-ii
THE REFLECTOR
A year only
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But in order to get it you must
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-HAS A-
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Department that can be surpassed no
where In this section. Our work always
jives satisfaction.
Bond. i
NEWS NOTES.
New York City is suffering from a
water famine.
Eleven miners were killed in Es-
sen, Germany.
The Eastern Reflector.
GREENVILLE, PITT COUNTY, N. C. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1891.
NO.
D. J. WHICHARD, Editor and Proprietor.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION.
TERMS Per Year, in Advance.
THANKSGIVING
We're thankful for the things e eat.
The oysters with the turkey meat.
The health we have, the sweet
With blessings which to us seat;
The golden, glorious pies.
The hope of heaven beyond the
The sweet potatoes, piping hot.
The clustered
The celery crisp and cold and whits.
Messrs. Moody and have
agreed to make a tour Scotland.
All the prisoners the Morrow
county jail, at Mount O., es-
caped.
Special treasury agents unearthed
a plot to smuggle opium into New
York.
Furious gales caused great loss of
life and n any wrecks on the
coast.
Citizens drove all the Chinamen
from and
The St. Paul Railroad robbers
have not been captured.
T. T. Gardner has been
president of the Kentucky
Alliance.
Mrs. Annie will soon leave
London to make a tour of India.
house fires in the east of
London made families homeless.
The navy department ordered a
martial to sit at for the
trial of a mutinous marine.
Emperor William has had
passages cut from
latest play, New
A named Barrett, living
five miles south of Lincoln, Neb,
killed an over persistent book
It was reported in Washington
that Italy intended to establish
friendly relations with the United
States.
A putter escaped from his cage
in tho Grand museum at Boston and
attacked and terribly lacerated an
elephant.
A large deposit of vanadium, a
metal worth 1,500 an ounce, was
discovered in Argentine
Republic.
Professor Alfredo a
and a nephew of deserted
his wife and children in Atlanta,
Ga.
New York and Boston capitalists
agreed to invest in beet
sugar factories in and near Omaha,
Neb.
Thomas Joseph and William Jones,
little boys, found money yes-
hidden in the woods, near
Miner's Mills, Pa.
The estate is said to owe
county, N. Y.,
for taxes, with interest thereon for
eighteen months. The county will
force a
The General assembly of the
Knights of Labor, in session at
O., considered a resolution
favoring manual training in the
public schools.
Allen G. celebrated his
78th birthday at Columbus, Ohio,
last Friday. Owing to the recent
death of Mrs. Thurman there were
no public demonstrations.
A Grand Trunk Railroad train for
Chicago was stopped by the health
authorities at Blue Grass Junction
and owing to the
of smallpox among a car load of
immigrants on the train.
A CATECHISM.
What makes drunkards
Strong drink.
Who sells the drink
The saloon keeper.
What created the saloon
The law.
Who makes the law
The legislator.
Who makes the legislator
The people.
Who are the people
We are the Rule-
Don't For
that impure unhealthy blood is present
in all, and the direct cause of many dis-
eases from which we suffer, Scrofula,
and Specific Diseases which
hare ravaged the earth and poisoned
the of nations for generations, and
are the evil parents of Indescribable
horrors are under absolute control of
P. P. P., the only blood
known.
The P. P. P. Blood Cure has positively
cured numerous casts of and
In a short time, where all
other bleed purifiers have failed.
take; applicable
in Infancy or old age.
The chicken gravy, seasoned
The royal Beast of corn
The of nil our
The yellow beet, the parsnip brown.
The cross I list must precede I lie
The butler served in pois of Kohl.
On pancakes of heroic mold;
The wide expanse of all
Nowise less toothsome, though t
rude.
And last of all, our dinner done.
We hasten to give
Who feels I lint are more t due
For to pull him
Will
THANKSGIVING
Copyright, by Press
T IS now u
little time since
russet sandaled,
gold draped, red
headed
smiled a gracious
smile upon the
blooming land-
scape and set
her gay official
seal upon the fad-
year in the
form of a large,
thick pumpkin pie. Yon can feel Thanks-
giving the air, just as you can Christ-
mas or rent day. The spirit of the sea-
son is serene and and the haze
shifts about the a dream,
while the occasional breeze wakes
symphonies in the dry, crisp oak
leaves, and causes ripples of discomfort
to follow one another rapidly over the
shining anatomy of the short halved
dog until he arches his and tries to
gather himself for warmth,
while his eyes protrude until it
seems a physical impossibility lain
to close the lids over them.
it seems to the casual observer of
poetic nature that even as
the chilly air curls the
so does it curl the
dog's tall until it has the
appearance of having
done up in papers. The
rosy apples have long ago
been gathered, and the
pumpkins have been put
away in the cellar and the corn stacks
have been gathered and are now robing
the inner cow, while the polis are being
converted into pleasant pipes plugs
for keeping the mouth of the deceased
porker open.
The gobbler struts about with great
dignity and pride, swelling with
nation when approached, and tossing his
great red necktie about in tho
air, and on more style to the
square inch than a highly educated
horse capering to slow music.
At this time the gobbler is being fed
so bountifully that he is
a loss to divine the
son thereof. He little fan-
that he is living high
to furnish high on
Thanksgiving day. He can-
not understand the mean-
of tho smiles that we
daily lavished upon him,
and when he is confined in a coop while
the cramming process is in force he
little dreams that it is to prevent him
from moving about and taking any ex-
that might tend to reduce his
flesh or harden his muscles to an extent
that might possibly shatter the artistic
beauty of a set of store or vegetable ivory
teeth. It is a pathetic sight to see a
gobbler in training for a Thanksgiving
feast, while he gases wistfully across the
murky landscape where the partridge
Arums and his in-
spirit surcharged
with a unsatisfied
yearning almost equaled
by that of a tooth powder
poet shivering on the pave-
while enjoying the
pleasant vision of a shop
window full of light overcoats, some of
which in tone are solid liver while
others are striped like bacon. He stands
one leg for a length of
time to give him varicose veins in that
vet he little dreams that he
will shortly a leg to stand
on, and that his wings will be utilized
as ash brushes, while his wishbone dries
on a nail over the library door like a
scalp on the pole of a wigwam.
What a glorious thing it is for the
turkey that he can eat
himself into a state of
epicurean perfection and
still be in total ignorance
of the untimely- fate which
awaits him. Being a vain
bird he probably fancies
that the food which is
upon him is the re-
of a general recognition of his great
beauty and shape. But if he knew the
real state of affairs it is quite likely that
he would not look upon the corn when
it is red the ground, and instead of
drinking the water set apart for his use
he would sit down in it like a duck,
while nestling in his bosom the fond
hope that such a departure might have
the, to him. salutary effect of developing
a nose cold or n good old-fashioned at-
tack of chills that would Quickly
deep
the his bones, feathers an,
and render him as cadaverous and woe
begone as a tailor's collector In a biting
snowstorm.
He would doubtless stand
seal brown study,
to himself the
that could be his if he
could only become
of certain patent
medicines that are war-
ranted to make thin
fat and fat people thin.
He could then fatten on
com and reduce himself with the
cine, and thus live like a fighting
cock, and at the same time remain so at-
as to render his chances of go
nuder the Thanksgiving
knife considerably slimmer than his
anatomy. He knows there is a certain
spring on the farm that contains chem-
properties, but be does not yearn to
drink of it in the hope of reducing his
avoirdupois, for the reason that he knows
that its medicinal virtues exist only in
the circular of the farmhouse that would
gather unto the proprietor many shekels
of silver and greenbacks.
He knows that tho proprietor gives the
spring a dash of quinine
early in the morning,
which fills it with a dis-
gusting flavor that
the Imbiber to fancy that
it is doing him great
ice, when in reality the
put in it only
effect of destroying the malaria
germs in the bubbling fount, that still
offers the imbiber a fair chance of con
a good case of typhoid fever.
Everything the advent of
Thanksgiving. The
horse trot at the county
fair; the savory aroma of
pumpkin pie; the strident
ripple of the expiring pig;
the laying in a x
of dominoes and a barrel
of applejack to make the
winter night summery;
the call of the loon, the
piping of the quail, the deep, early
light freckled with throbbing
these suggest season of
And when commerce is Heady
fold its sails to eat that poor
bird in still fattening himself to lie a sat-
medium of its, commerce's,
gratitude. But if he the gobbler only
ah, me, would he then
Ah. would I lull I'd a wild
turkey
To most on lull.
Or batter a rude turkey
never Is nil.
R. K
Thoughts,
What a debt of gratitude do owe
the New England fathers for the
of Thanksgiving day The Pilgrims
lauded on Plymouth Rock in and
celebrated their landing with prayers
and hymns of thanksgiving for their
safe from the dangers of the
voyage. The of
which fired their hearts on that
bleak December morning gave birth to
the New England Thanksgiving day,
which since las become a national
institution, designated by presidential
S reclamation, the time being generally
and for it on th fourth
November.
It is an inspiring thought that, this,
our only religions national festival
by presidential
is a day. For
ever brings blessings to the
of grateful hearts.
We have other national festivals and
other religious ones, made so by legal
enactments, but Thanksgiving day is
unique in being at once national,
legal and purely
from the heart and soul of
America. E. V.
Mo cups-
did yon enjoy yourself
at the Thanksgiving tea
much. It came right
after dinner, and we weren't hungry.
Alter Cases.
Briggs I didn't think of
minister's Thanksgiving sermon,
would if yon had seen,
the sin.- of the turkey his parishioners,
gave him.
IN YET A LITTLE WHILE.
Soliloquized the turkey.
With a deep, deep
don't think of feather
For a real
I'll have my fill of dressing
When the ax falls
Were Playing
He to you
think I'm slow and a little too soft I
She Bat then you
have wealth and position, and that
counts for
To Keep In Bloom.
When the flower to wither,
cot the stalks off close to where the
pods begin to form; new shoots will
soon appear, followed by new
A DOUBLE THANKSGIVING.
Copyright, by American Press
las red and
Apples had
gathered,
ready to be stow-
ed away In bins,
tho last golden
pumpkin had
been laid on, the
all the rest
of the produce of
the little farm
was housed mid
th.- minister
family was ready to sett If down to a
season of rest and quiet after tie- labor
of harvesting.
The farm lay on the outskirts of a
pretty New nil village, and tho
minister worked its acres six days in the
week and preached the seventh. His
salary was a year and two
parties, but Mr. Preston said that per-
haps his was on a
with his pay, so did not
when he of his here
daughters. They were nil nearly grown
into womanhood now, and were
Somewhat advanced toward old
Their mother had been a Miss
Apple, and she had died when
est daughter was little more thin a baby.
The pastor, who was a man as of
humor as was godliness,
called his girls his apples, the baby and
the next to her called
and the two eldest went by the names of
Nubbins and Twist, while the in-
ones were called
Pippin Pips more
Nu ever thought U odd w out of
the way that the minister should call his
daughters by these far names, it,
was quite in keeping with his quaint
character, and the seven daughters had
almost forgotten they had any oilier
titles.
Pretty these girls had always been,
good they were known to be. notable
housekeepers the live oldest were
ed to lie; and yet none of I hem had mar-
and only one bad even had a bean.
Some fourteen years previous there
had lived in this little place a handsome
young worked out Ins
at the glowing of the
blacksmith, and he had often been
seen to offer those little attentions which.
spoke of his preference for Miss
Otherwise known as Nubbins, and she
received them with sweet gravity, no-
wise discouraging him, nor oil the other
hand encouraging hits. But Walter De
Witt was poor, and worse, for his fa-
had died a drunkard, after having
broken his gentle wife's heart, and so
the sop not only had his own way to
make in the world, but also to rise with
the weight of bis father's misdeeds on
his shoulders, lie did bravely, and
people around spoke of him as a likely
young man,
As soon, or even sooner than the young
couple became aware of their growing
affection for each other, everybody in.
the village began to discuss the n
of such a marriage, and had set-
every point to his or her
faction, and the decision was that Nub-
bins had better lie cautious.
One lovely summer morning Nubbins
was walking slowly along the meadow,
keeping her watchful eyes the two
blossoms, who were respectively two
and four years old. She had brought.
them out here to in the
grass to give lier sick mother a
from their childish noise,
here she was when Walter- UP ti
her, walking and looking s a man does
when determined to do or die. He took
her hand shyly, yet firmly, and
it doesn't matter as to his words.
He asked her to marry him in his own
and she answered frankly,
sincerely and coquetry, with j
world of tender joy in her
voice and a great glory in her humid s.
Holding her hand in his tightly he
said
God make me of so
precious a gift. Nubbins, I have
also to say am going to
the new gold mines,
where I shall work at my trade, because
workers arc scarce there wages
high, and I think I shall do hotter at
that than hunting for gold, As soon Ha
I money enough I shall re-
turn for yon if yon are still willing, and
we will then lie married You must not
look to sad, for I shall probably not
away more than a couple of years.
Now let us go. dear, and speak to
father and his
Mr. Preston was shocked at first with
the knowledge that his daughter Wan
ltd P sought In marriage,
but he liked Walter and knew of his
brave struggles against, fate, and after a
pause, during which he choked down his
regrets, said. Walter. I am will-
that you should have my
as as yon can give her home, an
good as this
Then they went to the invalid mother,
who consented tearfully, for she loved
Ibis first born child tenderly,
saw that Nubbins loved Waller.
The old minister than laid his hand on
Walter's and
Waller. I married a rosy Apple
and yon are going to take up with a
prefer this Nubbin to other-
Mr. and I wouldn't
change her i r her name for
it was till settled, and
started on bis journey, and Nubbins re-
at home to keep his
sweet her heart after the
manner of women,
it was six long months before a letter
reach her, and six more before she
heard hi-bad started his little
with good prospects. Then her
mother died and she devoted herself to
the care of the little ones and the gen-
overseeing of their home. They
managed to live, decently tie- prod
of their farm and the in spite
of tho two donation parties.
SUB
And so things went for six rears.
Walter wrote often, cost
had been great, then he had been
robbed, and he wrote that he feared she
would of waiting for him. Slid
begged her to, be patient, and added that
the hope of seeing her would nerve him
to new efforts, and he ended his letters
with protestations of lore immeasurable.
No thought of deserting her lover had
ever entered loyal mind, and
love and ripened and was
fuller and deeper as she grew older and
passed from girlhood to womanhood.
At last a year went by without news
from Walter. Another wore its sad
length along and no letter; a third
passed, and then his name was spoken
in a hushed voice, as we speak of
the dead, and other weary years
dragged heavy, freight-
ed with an sorrow, until at
last it was fourteen years since Walter
had left his promised wife.
Some said he had died. Nubbins could
not accept his death as a fact. Some
said he had married another. This
roused her to pager, gentle as she usually
was. again said, nodding their
heads, that be had doubtless taken to
drink like his fat bet, and so had sunk so
low he was ashamed to write. This she
heard in pained silence, and only prayed
In secret that it might not be true. Still
not come, and she ceased writing.
Fourteen years had brought Silver
enough to blanch the. golden curls that
clustered forehead, and had
the delicate of her cheeks
and added a quiet dignity to her manner,
and she was now of as the
Mi-- Preston, she was thirty-
two. Tho other sisters followed in age
with about two years and
the youngest was almost seventeen.
railed her Mill. She was
almost the counterpart
had been at that age. only she was more
wan inclined to be coquettish,
which her father vainly tried to check.
So were on the last day of the
harvest when they were stripping the
trees of the winter apples, aided by
neighbors who were making a frolic
o. ii- a cay
giving, which would lie also
with Mr. Preston, and the even-
was to lie given up to games and
amusements for the young folks. The
afternoon was half gone, when
they saw a stranger coming swiftly
across the meadow toward them. They
watched him with a high degree of cu-
as he came walking over the
meadow with strong, firm steps, like a
man well assured of his surroundings.
He looked among the assembled
and then his eyes fell upon
who was standing a tree,
and he was by her side in a moment,
and caught her by the hands and drew
her closely to his breast as he said
my little wife Forgive
me this long silence, for I can explain it.
Have you thought of me Yon haven't
changed a bit, while have grown old
and rough and gray. Why don't yon
the first place, you gave me no
chance with your great grizzly bear hug.
In the next place, I am not Nubbins,
Blossom, and I think I have changed
yon saw me last. So there,
Nubbins is over there by that pile of
baskets. I'll call
TUB
The first freshness of his joy h id been
given to Blossom, and it was with a be-
sense of strangeness and change
that Walter went to greet
stately woman before him,
and. meeting was constrained and
awkward. could she meet him
warmly an icy hand bad clutched
her heart as she; saw another mistaken
for her
Then Walter must tell his story and
greet all bis old friends and be intro-
to new ones. He had bean caught
a caving tunnel and his skull had bean
fractured. A little piece of bone had
bean forced into his the
wound had apparently healed, with
its healing came a loss of memory which
did not return for rears. Not. fact
till an ambitions new surgeon who
performed an operation which reunited.
In n and the restoration of the lost
faculty,
Thou tie went back to Murphy's camp,
but there came no more letters from
Nubbins. Then his friend died and
left him a modest fortune, and with that
Walter at once for his home and
Nubbins. Never for once did he think
she would otherwise loyal, but
he had feared, she was dead. When his
was end-, d be
i . . we
in yet, and I you to
give me the one you u, so
long ago, and we will start net mouth,
have changed very
Mr. tie Witt, and grown old.
Yon did not realize it. and now
yon had better think over it a lit I
said poor Nubbins, whose tender
heart had been bitterly wounded by his
pan mean that you married,
Of that you care for some one
asked he, hoarsely.
not faltered she.
then, what is it Yon cannot
Jove me, that I have grown old and
No, It is I who have grown old
that it Thank God that you have,
else how I dare why, what would
I do with you if you were a child like
Blossom there I prefer my Nubbins to
all the blossoms or handsomest apple in
orchard. Now, give one
kiss, my dear; just to show I'm
awake, and we'll married tomorrow,
Thanksgiving
The kiss settled it. and the wedding
did take place the next morning in
church, after the service, where Mr.
Preston gave thanks for everything, and
afterward they all went to dinner.
to say, in less than one year
from then Mr. Preston had seen nil hi
girls led away as brides.
And Nubbins grew prettier and rosier
than she had ever with her sweet
dignity added to her bloom,
husband praised
Olive Harper.
yon going to have turkey
for dear
Husband-I am, on one condition.
what is that
want to be
that the one we had last year is all
Some signs of the seen
about
Pants
Turned to Defy
Pant in the City,
Things in Coatings and Vest-
. .
STATE NEWS.
Happenings Here and There as Gather-
ed From Exchanges.
Lenoir Mr. John Hart-
raised bushels of Irish
j tallies from two planted.
Fifty-nine thousand dollars have
, been recommended as River
Harbor for
and rivers.
Johnson, so well known as
, tho traveling agent of the
died suddenly in
en evening of heart disease-
Elizabeth City
yesterday with two ripe bananas,
grown in his garden this season
on a tree that matured
thirty-five. have never before
known a product of the kind.
Tarboro Advocate; Marion
colored, living- in this
was shot by Dick Baker last
week, so it is reported.
injury is thought- to fatal.
Baker ran off, was captured in
Wilson.-------It looks now very
much as if Tarboro is going to
sell her two million the
first year of her tobacco
i Capt Theo-
Williams, one of
Norfolk's prominent
who did a large business
I in this State, died in Norfolk, Va.,
I last Saturday. His loss will be felt
keenly his many friends both in
North Carolina and
his worth and Christian character
had won for hi in an
Scotland Nook Mr.
Sam Thorne of this
had the to lose his
and bales of cotton by tire
last Friday. There was a small
insurance the cotton. This is
the second time Mr. has
suffered loss the past
two years. The caught from a
match in the cotton, it was
thought.
been an of
State sinners the pen-
will in-
stead of .- it-
stead of in-
stead of 85.50 ; fourth-class in-
stead of -fl Last there
were. against this year.
In class one there are class
two class three ii
font Ibis I hen
will against last
year.
Last
day night a man by the
William who had been
with Stow e's show, met
with quite n painful accident. He
hail been the
day swine time daring the
night lay niftier one of the cars be-
longing to the circus and went to
sleep and when the cars pulls out
they ran over one of his feet and
mashed it very badly. He was
taken to the poor house for at-
A suit case
has been entered here in this
comity against the Richmond
Danville Rail Road Company for
damages to
The ease is where the R. B. Com-
put a man, Ramsay,
off train at Princeton. It
seems that he had a ticket
at Wilson for Raleigh by way of
The trains being late he
went to under
from the agent at Wilson
w told him that his ticket I
be good that way. He refused to
fare from to
the conductor put off the
train. Ho now his for
ii i y Strange
sometimes happen in
j thing
j North Carolina, and
county has recently added
to the list. Last week
and i young lady neat
Mount Pleasant, Were united
I matrimony- the wedding being
celebrated with due civilities.
passed off and
a general good time was hail, saith
our informant. The news bow-
over made us scratch our head for
a while, for we had generally sup-
posed Dan Tucker to dead
mat y years ago. But to satisfy
less we made some inquiry
land that it was cot the
original who
has been so eminently celebrated
in the country tire
aide, but merely n namesake of
I He however is a real live
Dan Tucker, who Una succeeded
capturing a fair miss, a feat old
mail
with. Success
native county.
was credited
to him and his
Mo that Lr. Catarrh
really cure Catarrh, whether
lie recent or of longstanding
the makers of It their
in it guarantee, which
isn't ii mere i r
hi moment. That moment
its
The reason for their Is
remedy has itself
the right for out of one
hundred cases Catarrh in the Head,
and the Medical
, can afford to the of
yon being the one
The only is are to
the test, if tie meteors are willing
take the If s ., test is easy.
Yon p iv you.- cents
trial begins. II warning the
you'll
Special Notice.
In adopting the Cash in Advance
tern tor year The will
be continued to no one for a longer time
than it Is paid for. If yon find stamps
just after your name on the margin
the paper the
Your subscription expires two weeks
from this
it is to give you notice that unless re-
newed in that time
will cease going to you at the expiration
of the two
THE DEMON DRINK.
A Pathetic Letter From a Father to a
Dissipated and Wayward Son.
My Dear
What would you think of yourself
ii to our bedside
every night, awakening us. tell us
that you would not allow to sleep
any more That is just what you are
doing; and that is why I am here
a little alter midnight writing to you.
Your mother is nearly worn out, and
because you won't let her
mother who nursed you
in j our infancy, toiled for you In your
and looked upon you with
and joy when you were growing
into manhood, as she counted on
the comfort and support you would
give her in her declining years.
read of the most barbarous
m.-n in which some of the
nations punish some of their
criminals. It is cutting the flesh
from the body in small pieces, slowly
culling the limbs, beginning with
lingers and toes, one joint at a
t inc. the victim dies.
That is just what you are doing.
Y-ii. arc killing your mother by
s.
have planted many of the
white hairs now appearing so thick
in her head before the time.
Your cruel hand is drawing the
lines of sorrow on her dear old face,
making her look prematurely old.
Vi ii might as well slick your knife
ii. ii-r body time you come
her, for your conduct is stab-
bing her to the heart.
Yen might as well bring her coffin
her into it, for you are
pressing her toward it with very
rapid steps.
you step en her body if
prostrate on the floor And yet with
r foot you are treading on
her In art, and out its life
an I needn't say
that is a word we have long ceased
to use, because you have long taken
from us. Of course we have to
i friends with smiles, but
h little know the bitterness
have taken all the roses out
sister's pathway and scatter-
ed thorns instead and from the pain
they scalding tears arc
seen coursing down her cheeks
Tin. her life
v ours.
And what can yon promise your
I for the future
Look at the miserable, bloated,
wretches ilia, you see every
day n the street and behold in them
an Dial t picture of what you fast
to, and will be a years
Then in the end n drunkard's
grave a drunkard's doom
For the says that no drunk-
shall inherit the Kingdom of
Where then will you be it not
in I he Kingdom of God.
U id not these considerations in-
Ii.-f u to reform at once And
G d help you in the effort for
he and he will if you earnestly
ink iii n .
Your affectionate but
n,
Babies cry because they suffer; and
the reliable remedy for the re-
lief of i heir discomfort is Dr. Bull's
Baby nip. Only cents a bottle.
A child learning its alphabet la
block-aided. A man
with catarrh and not trying
Old Seal's Catarrh Cure may be called
a bloc -head.
K. J. MARQUIS,
DENTIST,
. C,
Office in Skinner Building,
opposite Gallery.
-d
Mile, H.
I. A.
TYSON,
a. r.
gut
M. O.
attention given to collect
mm. u
Attorney -at-Law,
n. c.
Prompt and careful attention to
Hens. Collection solicited.
h, c.
t skinner,
m. c.
P Q.
iV.
Practice In the courts.
J. L.
I Alt VIS BLOW,
AT TORN S-AT-LA W,
GREENVILLE, N. O.
In all the Courts.
I l.
aTTORNEY-AT-LAW
LEE and NEW PATRON are still the Leaders in Cook Stoves. For sale by D. D. HASKETT,

THE
Greenville, N. C.
I. J, and Proprietor.
NOVEMBER,
Publisher's
OF
The i year.
The Alliance Council was in
at last week
and if the reports of the meeting
are correct this was a stormy
Later we will give in brief
what was done by this body in
which there is so much interest
just now.
Senator R. Williams, of
Falkland, recently returned from
meeting of the National Grange
of Springfield, Ohio. We clip the
The administration has an op-
showing whether it Honor
has sufficient back-bone to fight Of Greenville Institute for
the Steamship and Castle Garden
ring in New York, as Mr- Cannon, Sugg,
who was selected as a member of Emma Tuft,
the commission to visit Europe to J. X.
investigate immigration matters
at the request of the president of
the Federation of Labor, has, by a
trip from Europe in the steerage
of a steamer, secured evidence that
the steamship officials and the
Government officials at the New
York end were in collusion to
late the immigration laws.
first
comma
MM year, ; one-ball column our year.
one-quarter column one year,
Transient inch
week. l two week.
mouth 92- Two inches one week,
in Local
ac Items, ,
line for insertion.
Legal Advertisements, such as Ad.
and
and Sales,
Summons to etc. will
be charged at legal rates and must
PAW FOB IS ADVANCE.
Contracts fin- not mentioned
above, fin length time, can In-
made by to the either
in person or letter.
tor v and
aH of lie
by on
order to receive prompt in
The a large
Will be
to reach the public.
Away back in OUT
Fathers landed at Plymouth Book.
They had fled from persecution
and wore seeking a home where
night exercise freedom of con-
science. heartily celebrated
their landing songs, prayers,
and exhibition
of is one of the
dwells in the
man breast- There among their
bleak and desolate surroundings
they did not forget to give thanks
to Him who had them
through their perilous voyage and
given tin-in a safe r
the shores of the land that to
lie the Asylum for the oppressed
of every Regularly after
this New England
day was observed. It
twenty-five when
it became a national institution
and is every Year designated by
Presidential proclamation follow-
ed by a
from each Governor of State.
The time fixed custom is the
fourth in November.
following from the Daily
of that
W. R. Williams, of North Caro-
presented the report of the
committee
OX
which was adopted. The report in
substance is as Asa
we are blessed with a surplus
in corn, wheat, pork, beef and
other necessary food. No one
will deny that the more consumers
we find to purchase. our sup-
plies the better the price will be-
There is ever a people to
feed somewhere. Surplus food
like surplus cotton must find a
foreign market, or the price will
fall below the cost of production.
It us then as farmers in
our organized capacity to demand
such
OF
as will enable the American
to sell more pounds of pork and
beef and more bushels of corn and
j wheat, and more bales of cotton.
should supply the South
Pilgrim American people in the every-
needful food of which they now
obtain from other nations less
favorably in proximity and in
many other advantages. It is said
that government has been sadly
neglectful and indifferent in these
matters. It is pleasing to know a
greater interest is being manifest-
ed sine the Grange it
undeniable influence literally
forced from Congress a cabinet
officer to represent the farmers. It
is recommended that the National
Grange continue its fraternal
with the Dominion
of Canada-
WASHINGTON LETTER.
on K i
Washington,
e coming session of Congress
promises to be one of most
interesting particularly to demo
and opponents of the present
j high tariff, we have had for years
Notwithstanding the republican
in the Senate there is a
I probability that some of the worst
of the law may
be modified if not repealed, and
democratic House will see that
have had enough of ion
Congresses.
dollar
This is the only religious nation-j appropriations are kept within
festival we have thus bounds. The people
and it is honor to America
this is a -Thanksgiving
. . , The contest is now
Then- are other a in
and other religious ones, made so ; the nearness of the
by legal enactments, but this is of Congress, it is still in
emanation from i doubt. It had been considered
,, . i f . .;. previous to this week that Air.
the heart and son of America. . . . . . , , ,
nit Mills was slightly in the lead,
It is fitting that this day should be considerable of
properly He. who to nominate him,
enjoys prosperity, health
and comfort without
once recognizing with thankful
hearts the giver, is baser than a
brute. It Should be a joyous day.
free from the labors and cures of are all connected with Tammany
daily life. It is a noble custom ;
that has clung- to it of re-
with Mr. Cusp a close It
is now thought that this is re-
versed, owing to the announce-
that the democratic members
from New York city would sup-
port Mr. Crisp. These members
among some of the opponents of
Mr. to call him the Tarn
the poor, the needy candidate, but remembering
and the orphan. Spent thus, and in j the fate with which Mr.
sewn, prayers, praises and for calling Governor-elect
i i i i . . a candidate,
tilde to who has freely given
all. it will gladden
n our all. it our
our lives, sweeten
our labors, and give renewed
for the struggles which fol-
low.
The X. Conference
; I hey speak softly. It is the
of many observers that
Mills nor Crisp will
ed, but that the honor will go to
of the other candidates.
Springer, Bynum,
or Wilson.
Considerable amusement was
of the M. ; created here by Secretary Fosters
E. Church. South is in session here j attempt, in his financial speech be-
, . i mi i . . the New Chamber of
week. The con-
Galloway, of Alls-ii ti anti-free
Bishop Galloway, of Mis- free
is presiding. There are coinage men in
is
many distinguished Ministers and
Lay Members present as delegate.
has never b f had
such a body to meet here. It will
mark a new era in the
town and county. The
of the presence and wink of such
as compose this body will lie felt
long after the meeting has ad-
Greenville needs a reM-
awakening- and in
it is a joy to many of
our people to have the impress of
great body of Christians made
left upon the people. The
preaching, and the discussions of
various objects of the
and anti-free
same set. It
will not add to his fame as a
but as a juggling feat it is
worthy of its author and in keep-
with the policy he has follow-
ed from the first day he took
charge of the country's finances,
influence I Democrats here take no stock in
I the talk about putting Governor
Russell, of Massachusetts, on the
National ticket-
The Bell Telephone monopoly
this week secured a patent winch
had been in the Patent
since 1877- It is for what is
known as the Berliner combined
and telephone.
The fight in
Ohio may result in disrupting the
before Mr. Blame's Pres-
j aspiration does it. It is no
j secret in Washington that Blaine
will be of a very high dislikes Sherman and that the feel
Greenville is to be Congratulated is cordially returned, nor is it
it has the privilege of enjoy-
such a feast of religious things.
The trial of for the
killing of Connelly is now in
at Fayetteville- Able
both sides and it
promises to be a long and tedious
trial- There are more than two
witnesses and the trial
increase-a with the introduction of
each witness as the only
each link in the strong
circumstances which point to the
accused as Wing the guilty party.
The we a cold blooded
and if was the
he ought to suffer the full
penalty of the law regardless of
i the fact that he was a man of fine
standing being accused not having carried
of I act-
Charles H. has been
Governor of Mary-
land U Senator to succeed Sen-
Wilson deceased-
that Mr. Harrison long ago
thrown the
to Sherman. To add insult
to injury Mr. Harrison treated For-
in such a brusque manner the
other day when he called at the
White his respects
that the fiery Ohioan took off in
a huff, and went to Mr. Blaine. his
friend, for consolation. This week
Secretary Foster raised a big row
in the Ohio republican association,
which contains many friends of
by making a speech in
favor of the re-election of Sher-
man. Mr. Blaine doesn't like this
is believed that he is bring
all the personal influence he
can command in Ohio to
aid. and that is to
next year.
The day after the State elections
Secretary Busk remarked that the
Massachusetts leather
ought to be punished, for
not having carried the State for
the Republicans, by having the
duty restored upon foreign hides.
The matter was regarded as one
of jokes, but, as
he seriously makes the
in his annual report, he was
evidently in earnest
ARTILLERY SHOTS.
Nov. 23rd, 1891.
Those who have never visited a
military post or witnessed the ma-
of regular troops, would
be well pleased should they visit
Fortress Monroe just at present.
A finer or better drilled body of
men can not be found than those
composing the Batteries of the IT-
S. Artillery School. Although we
belong to the artillery arm of the
service, we can compete favorably
with the infantry in any of the
movements. The move-
made by this on
parade every evening are perfect,
not the least break being
The present class of officers
are fine instructors, and the
manner in which they have
performed their duty in the
of instructors enables
listed men to hold their own with
any artillerymen on the globe.
Maj- Munn. the Post Surgeon,
who has been ordered to
Barracks. Ala., has gone
to his new post of duty- Maj.
Vickery takes his place here.
Hospital Steward Edwards who
been stationed here for a
of years has been ordered to
Fort San Houston. Texas. Steward
Belt, who was ordered here to till
the vacancy, has arrived with his
family, consisting of a wife and a
most charming daughter. They
occupy the quarters recently
cited by Steward Edwards. Stew-
ard Belt is a whole souled man
and we wish him much in
his new field of duty.
The elegant quarters that are
being built just outside the fort will
soon be completed- We have not
learned what officers will occupy
them.
The electric can will soon be
running between Old Point and
Hampton, making it very
for both soldiers and citizens.
The new hotel is a mammoth
building. We have heard that it
has one hundred more rooms than
the and many more
The La Grippe has again made
its appearance here. So far there
are not as many cases of it as last
year.
A building is now being planned
for a new headquarters. The
writer understands that it is to be
an elegant one costing several
thousand dollars.
We extend to Master
Sergeant Clayton a hearty
come. This efficient
officer was ordered from Fort
to perform
the duties of his office at the Post.
The cold weather has at last
made its appearance here, and
with it comes an abundance of-
a Gordon setter be-
longing to Dancy of Bat
tery H. is in much demand by the
hunters of the Post-
Rev. Mr. the Post
Chaplain teaches a confirmation
class every Thursday evening in
the T. M- C A. rooms. S. A.
TRINITY'S VICTORY I
Saturday evening the 14th.
Columbia S- C-. witnessed the
finest game of foot ball ever play-
ed in the South, played for the
championship of the two Carolina's
by the champion teams of the two
States. Trinity Collage, North
Carolina and Furman University.
South Carolina.
team, relying on the
strength of her rush line and the
fine trim of those behind it. played
bravely and hopefully for the first
of the game but early it was seen
that under the directions of
s captain. Mr. Daniels, Trinity
was to have the victory. After
contesting for one hour and thirty
minutes, the game was ended, the
victory won for Trinity, giving a
score of to fl. Trinity's team
has always been noted for its
fine playing, but this year it is
able to do far better than ever
before.
Trinity claims the championship
of all teams south of Mason and
Dixon line. J. T- E.
Lizzie
Mattie Tucker, Fannie
Annie Moore, ,
Evans, May Joyner,
W. E. Tucker, Ella t.
Hooker, Harvey Allen,
Forties,
Anna
Addie Johnson, Susie Lon-
Noble, Maggie. Lillie
Baker, Blow, Olive Dill.
Anna Blanche Flanagan,
Harding, Lillie Harris, Collie
Katie Moore, Annie R n-
Skinner, Skinner,
Archie Forties, Fred
Harding. Z
While, Km to a Harrington, Rn-ma
Harris, Evans, Allie r
son, Anderson, Eva Allen,
Bake, Mamie Tucker,
Williams n, Willie Evans, Charlie
James, Li Rawls,
Bruce Sugg, Leon
Tartar, Jessie P. Daisy
Tucker, Bessie
Patrick.
The average was made
Skinner.
APPOINTMENTS.
B. Mitchell, Missionary India
FURNITURE we come again.
-------We have just received a large and complete------
STOCK OF FURNITURE.
It is made by the best workmen after the latest designs and in
order to better display it we have converted the whole of the
second story of our building into one large furniture room.
We shall apply our one price system to this
our business also we think it is the
only legitimate way to do and in or-
to get our trade started we have put
the smallest possible profit upon if,
and marked it so low that
you cannot duplicate
the prices in any city in
this country. We
most cordially
ask you to
call and examine it.
CARPETS.
I To enlist your attention and claim a fair share of your patronage
We are determined that i, square dealings and honest
of our goods will secure you as a customer,
shall not be lacking on our part. We go into
-------the Northern the-------
CASH
Kent Wins.
desire to say to our citizens, licit
for years we have be- n selling
New Discovery for Consumption,
New Life
Salve an l 1- and have
never remedies that sell as well,
or that have given universal
faction. We do not hesitate to
tee them every time, and we stand ready
id refund the purchase price if
result do not their
These remedies have won their great
popularity purely on their merits. J.
I. Druggist.
A Investment,
Is one which is guaranteed to bring
you Fat intact results, or in case of
return of purchase price. On this
safe plan you can from our
ed Druggist a bottle of Dr. King's New
Discovery for Consumption. It is
to bring relief in every case,
when used for any affect ion of Throat.
Lung or chest, such as Consumption,
Inflammation of Lungs, Bronchitis,
Asthma, Whooping Cough, Croup, etc.,
etc. It is pleasant and agreeable to taste
perfectly safe, and can always be de-
pended upon.
Tr
Trial free at J. L. Wooten's Drug
Store.
to Remember
that impure unhealthy blood b present
In all, and the direct cause of many dis-
eases from which up sutler, Scrofula,
and which
have ravaged the earth and poisoned
the blood of nations for generations, and
are the evil parents of indescribable
horrors are under absolute control of
P. P. P., the only blood
known.
The P. P. P. Blood Cure baa positively
cured numerous case of and
Salt in a short where all
other Mood have
to diseases
in infancy or old
Bin. H. Mitchell in with
his wile will visit the
during
Peasant, Pitt Co., Sun-lay
A. M. Dee.
Kc I Oak, Pill Co.,
Die.
Mon-
Dee. i.
Pitt. Co. II A.
M Dec. .
Pill C-., night
Green Co., Wednesday
A. M. Dec.
Co., night
Dee.
Salem, Co., Thursday Bight.
Dee.
Bethel, Co. A. U,
Dee.
Wheat Swamp, Co., Friday
Dee.
Sunday an night
De-.
n, Green Cc, Monday night
Co., sigh
Dec.
Wilson, Wilson Co., Wednesday
night Dee.
Wilson Mills, Johnson Co., Thurs-
day Bight Dee.
arc to convoy
Bro. and Sister Mitchell from one
church hi another. Having spent a
number of years in India Bro.
ell is capable of interesting tic
wherever he goes. His will
l-e Three on
lie sure and to hear him.
R. W.
State
Our buyer was able to pick up some bargains in this line while
North and if you will examine our stock we feel sure that we
can save you money. We sell them with and without
the lining. They are the very latest patterns and colors.
CLOTHING.
We do not handle any second-hand stuff nor misfits. Our Cloth-
is fresh from the manufacturers, AND IS MADE TO FIT
and for further evidence of this we refer yon to our many
customers who have gotten such perfect PITS from us,
that they prefer them to misfits, which are so
named because the maker found it such a
hard task to get any one they would fit.
Our Clothing is made by first-class
tailors to fit, and they do their
work so well we usually
in fitting our
the gar
try on.
SHOE S.
CATARRH
A Cine Catarrh.
Canker and Headache.
With each bottle there is an ingenious
nasal Injector for the more successful
treatment of the.-- complaints without
extra charge. Price Sold at J. I.
Wooten's Drugstore.
This is beyond the most
Cough Medicine we ever
old, a fen doses invariably cure the
worst cases of Cough, Croup
while its id success In the
sure of Co is without a
in the history of Since its
first discovery It been sold on a
a test which no other medicine
can stand. If you have a cough we earn-
ask you to try it. Price
and If your lungs are sore, chest, or
back lame, use Shiloh's Porous Plaster.
Sold at J. L. Wooten's Drag Store.
Notice to Creditors.
Having qualified before the
Court Clerk of Pitt county, on
the 20th day of November.
of the Will and T filament
of L. J. Moore, deceased, notice is here-
by given to all sons indebted to the
estate to make immediate payment to
the undersigned, and all I
claims against the must present
the same for payment on or the
day of November, 1802. or this no-
will be plead In bar of recovery.
20th day or November
V.
Executrix of L. J. Moore.
Notice to Creditors.
Having this day been appointed by
of the Superior Court of Pitt
County as Administrator of the estate of
fl. Manning, deceased. Notice is here-
by given to the creditors of estate to
present their claims to the undersigned
for payment on or before the 25th day of
November, duly authenticated or
this notice will be plead in bar of their
recovery. All indebted to said
estate are requested to make immediate
to the undersigned.
This the 19th day of November 1891.
J ah vis Blow, Samuel
of O. Manning.
ALLIANCE
CO-OPERATIVE
Warehouse
Highest Market at all Times
Charges for selling uniform and the low
est living about one hall of others
than the Alliance Warehouse.
business Is conduct-
ed on the principles
Which is mighty and must prevail.
Highest Price
Lowest Charges.
Are the only Drummers that we have.
Do part and save
r of r Dollars
Paid to those who
would mislead yon
Examine and compare charges with
others end you will tee that you
afford to Sell else-
Faithfully
W. B. JENKINS, Manager.
For these we are headquarters and defy competition. In
to a full regular goods we have about pairs
which we bought in job lots at about one halt their value. They
consist of Misses, Boys, Gentlemen and Ladies Shoes.
We will them at the same discount at which we them,
which is to say for about per cent, on the dollar. We
tee these goods in respect, and are only sold
cheap because a large firm north failed and their stock was thrown
on the market and had to be sold for what it would bring.
buyer was on the ground and bought what we
All of our lines are complete having only one price forces us
to be leaders in low prices on everything.
Yon will save money by examining our stock if you don't buy.
We only ask that you call upon us and see what we have.
Young
One Price and Leaders in Low Prices.
NORFOLK ADVERTISEMENTS.
and buy for the CASH, getting possible advantage that is
to be offered to first-class buyers, therefore we are enabled
-------to give you at all times the-------
Benefit of Purchases Made
for Cash.
We have bought this season the largest of
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
ever handled by us. The ten days spent in market by our
were not idle ones, as an inspection of our
stock
carried in our double stores will prove. You cannot help but
interested if you will call on us. We take pleasure in showing
yon what we have to sell There can never be a business of any
magnitude built upon a falsification of fact and startling statements
of untruth. It is to our business interests to deal fairly by all
our customers, and by such means to their continued pat-
We have now open ready for your inspection the largest best
line of General Merchandise that was ever brought
to this market Consisting of
Dry Goods Dress Goods,
Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes,
Hardware Cutlery, Tin-
ware, Crockery, Queen-
ware, Groceries,
and
and Whips
J. W.
N. C.
J. M.
N. C.
HARRELL BROS.,
COTTON FACTORS
FOOT OF COMMERCE STREET,
NORFOLK, VA.
Bagging and Tics constantly on hand. Liberal Advances made on
Norman Everett,
COTTON GENERAL-----
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
NORFOLK,
They a Commission Busings-, avoiding all always
to serve the interest of the shipper.
------SHIP YOUR-
AND OTHER PRODUCE TO--
ALEXANDER MORGAN CO.
COTTON FACTORS AND COMMISSION
TUNIS WHARF, NORFOLK, V.
Guarantee highest market prices, quick sales and prompt returns.
S. B. HARRELL CO.,
COTTON FACTORS AND
MUM
Corn, Cotton. Peanuts, Stock, Eggs,
and Sawed Lumber will our
special attention. Tour patronage
solicited.
NOS. T AND
NORFOLK. VA,
Strictly a
COBB,
Pitt Co. N C.
C C COBS,
T. M.
Co. N C
R. A. k Co.
COTTON FACTOR'S
and Dock,
VA.
J. J. Burgess is our North and South
Carolina Representative.
W Special attention given to sales f
Cotton, Peanuts and Country
generally. Liberal Cash Ad-
on Consignments. Prompt Re-
turns and Highest Prices
Bros.,
Cotton Factors,
AND-
K. U.
A. L.
and Retail Dealers In
.
A Always
Fine Horses a
guaranteed
Nos. S and Union St.
Commission Merchants.
SOLICIT of Sc.
We have Lad many years ex
at the business and are
prepared to handle Cotton
the of shippers.
AU business entrusted to
hands will receive prompt and
careful attention
w .
For Sale.
One II. P. Upright Engine, newly
repaired.
One n. P. Upright Engine, newly
repair
One Saw Gin. Feeder and
One Saw and Con-
denser.
One Cotton Press.
call or address,
C.
-AND THE LARGEST LINE OF-
FURNITURE
that has ever been brought to We are headquarter
for all goods in our respective lines. Also we have a lot of
AND TIES
which will be sold at lowest prices.
o-
one, come all and see us.
J. B. CHERRY CO.
We thank our many friends for their patronage
last season and wish to say that we now
have another
than before.
keep first-class Goods and guarantee
prices. Come and examine the new goods.
-------o-
In addition to our regular line have taken
the agency for the
Now Mo Sewing Mine.
And will sell at the same terms and prices. Oils,
Needles and Parts arc kept.
BROS.
i h
1888.
J. A. ANDREWS,
MEAT AND
large lot
BAGGING AND TIES
just before the rise, for sale low
POWDER AND SHOT.
GREENVILLE
Booming t yea that is the word at the right time for the Greenville
Tobacco is now in Hie lend and
My large is now and I am prepared t
handle every pound of tobacco in Bit and more
ample means sod competent to make it lively for
So Pitt and adjoining light along with-
out fear and don't at the beautiful of oily drummers
from other market, but come straight to the
where old man will greet you with a cheerful and see that
your tobacco will bring top notch prices. Then if you are not pleased
your tobacco will he packed up for you coat, ho you will
by giving the Greenville market a trial. Sales commence prompt-
at o'clock and all tobacco reaching the later will be car-
over for next Remember our regular sale are
Wednesday, and Friday. Come right along boys and
he Thanking you for liberal patronage bestowed
me and bone by attention to business and fair dealings to
enjoy confidence
friend.
G. F EVANS, Prop.

LANG'S COLUMN.
Proclamation
Again it is our pleasure to
sent to our numerous friends
and patrons this, our
REFLECTOR
N. C
Local Sparks
The weather is very changeable.
Conference convenes this morning
Shoes, Shoes, the biggest line in
town at J. B. Cherry Go's.
New Home Sewing Machine
at Bros.
bushels of Cot-
ton Seed, by H. Harding.
Crockery and Lamps just
ed at J. B. Cherry Go's
Just one month from to-day to
Christmas.
For Umbrellas and Coats
go to J. B. Go's
Hats new and stylish to please
yon at J. B. Cherry Go's.
Biscuits for the well
sick at the Old Brick Store.
And
again we
rejoice with
yon that our
country is in
such a
condition, and we
thank you for your
kind and liberal patron-
age in the past, and by
the same fair and honest
measures that have marked
our dealings heretofore we hope
to merit your future patronage.
Our stock was never com-
with stylish and season-
able goods than at present.
No matter what you want
if it is stylish and first-
class we have it. In
Fine Goods
and Trimmings
we show the
most co m-
and
stock
in town
All the new
and
from the
fashion of
the country
in endless variety
on counters. In La-
dies and Misses Fine
Wraps we show the most
serviceable and stylish gar-
of the season. Our trade
on this line of goods has been
such as to require a second sup-
ply and we have them to suit
everybody. In Men's and
Youth's Fine Clothing we
are the leaders. Fine
Tailor-Made Clothing
that comprises all
advantages of
order
For Buggy Blanket, Harness
Whips go to J. B. Cherry Go's
Next Monday will he the last day
of November.
Point Lace Flour is always uniform
in quality at the Old Brick Store.
Get all kinds Sewing Machine
needles and parts from Brown Bros.
For cheap good Trunks
lo J. B. Cherry Go's.
For Buffets, Safes, Bed Springs
Mattresses go to J. Cherry
Cos.
The snap has froze up the
and mosquito.
Brown have taken the
agency the New Home Sewing
Machine.
Personal.
Daniel is quite sick.
Miss A. M- Perkins returned last
week
Miss Bettie Wells, of Wilson, is
visiting the Misses King.
Mrs. J. G. Nelson is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Julia Humber.
Miss Lola Wells, of Wilson, is
visiting Miss Hortense Forbes.
Miss Adelaide Williams has been
sick with fever but is now improving.
Miss Ada Greene
is visiting her sister, Mrs. G. M.
Tucker.
Mrs. W. T. Godwin returned home
last week from visiting her daughter
at Rocky Mount.
Mrs. C. C. Hinton and Miss Sue
of Washington, are
visiting Mrs.
Mrs. Eva Satchwell and Miss
Mamie Satchwell, of Pantego, are
visiting Mis E. A.
Mr. J. Jr., came home
from Petersburg Saturday, being
called by the death of his sister, Mrs.
Glenn.
Messrs. J. B. Thomas, of Tarboro,
and E. J. of both
tobacco men, are on the breaks this
Attention
The State Lecturer of the Alliance,
J. H. Bell, District Lecturer, J. T.
Branson and S. Otho Wilson will
address the people of Pitt county at
Greenville on Thursday Dec. 3rd at
o'clock A. M. and will address
the Alliance in the afternoon.
Every body invited lo be present and
all the members of the Alliance are
especially requested lobe present.
E. A. Mote,
Pitt County Farmers Alliance.
In Good Hands.
The last few days have been busy
days for the majority of housewives
of baking cakes and other
sweets, beautifying homes and set-
ting their in order generally
for the Conference. Bless their souls,
before the meeting closes the Confer-
folks will be ready to declare
that these women of Greenville are
queens, every of them, and that
there are none in ah the world like
HARD TIMES
Cheapest
Cradles and
Brick
Bedsteads, Bureaus.
Mattresses at the Old
make a specialty of Dry
and Shoes. Come and get
Brown
We
Goods
prices.
Did you ever see so many
strangers in town
First of the season, New Buck-
wheat at Old Brick
bushels cut-
Ion seed highest ca--h pi ices. S.
B. Wilson.
want to
buy Fin n ii re then go to J. B.
Go's.
A hand of three Italian musicians
were in town Thursday.
i. M. Key shoes men and
boys have no equal for wear
sale by J. B, Cherry
Co.
Women's, Misses and
Shoes in various styles and
large at J. B. Cherry
Ariel lion Is trailed to the notice lo
creditors by Lydia F.
of L. J. Moore.
Wanted for cash, Eggs Hides
at the Old Brick
Bedsteads, By
Ta-
B. Cherry
Cheapest line of
and Suits at J
Go's.
are a
spec i a y
with us-
In fit,
styles
and ma-
our
goods cannot be
surpassed An
line of light
weight fancy overcoats
In Boy's Clothing. s
usual, we always please
both parents and boys and
this is what has made our boys
clothing department such a sac
that we do
not handle second hand and
In Footwear
for Ladies. Misses, Men, Boys
and Children we show only
the standard and reliable
makes. In Men's Hats
we have all the new
blocks and shapes
in the most
grades. Our
Carpet and
House Fur-
Department was never more com-
Long experience in this
has learned us just what is
needed by our people. Carpets
in all grades, Floor Oil Cloths in
all widths, Rugs and Mats, Lace
Curtains, Curtain Poles, Win-
Shades and Drapery effects
are all shown here in quite a
variety. Every department is
complete. Come to see as and
we will send you away satisfied.
All goods warranted as
and no shoddy goods sold.
services will
in l o-ii M and
churches i It u red
Recollect i hat Mitchell
sell tobacco high every day,
that they give to then customers
the satisfaction and send re-
turns
barrels mullets cheap at the
Old Brick Store.
Attention is called to the notice to
creditors by Samuel Moore,
of G. Manning.
Tomb stones at bottom price
and first-class work delivered free
in Greenville by J. C. Lanier, Pro-
Wilson Marble Works.
Don't forget that it costs yon
nothing to collect one of Bullock
Mitchell's checks as they are
in New York Exchange without
cost to the holder.
The preparations for the C infer-
made furniture and stove dealers
smile. They had a good trade.
Remember that Bullock Mitch-
ell, of Oxford, N. C., bid lively upon
every pile of tobacco the
floor of the and don't
stop it has brought highest
market price.
At some points in the mountain
regions of this State they have
ready had snow two or three limes
this season.
Save money by selling your To-
at Alliance Warehouse, Hen-
N. G., where yon will always
get highest market prices and save
more than your freight in warehouse
charges. Pets No Drummers
Highest prices, lowest charges is
our motto.
The in Club at Washington
was recently reorganized with a large
membership. Why not reorganize the
one in Greenville
I just received a beautiful
line or Chiffon and Kid
Gloves and Drapery Scarfs,
The does not give up
that pleasure entirely to the Daily,
but comes in its share of weN
come to the Conference.
LANG'S COLUMN.
Don't
think of
these prices make
We
one tobacco for Mr. War-
Pitt for the
following-
pounds at
lit
county, for the
Rev. Dr. Foster, of New York,
preached in the Methodist church
Sunday His sermon was
an excellent one.
Mr. J. J. Laughinghouse, of
Grimesland, attended the meeting
of the National Alliance at
Indianapolis last
Mr J. Manning, of Lewiston. a
former Pitt county boy, spent last
week with relatives near here. He
made the Reflector a call.
We overlooked stating sooner that
Mr. Ola Forbes had moved his
to Greenville. He occupies the
Cherry building in
A. I. Hunter and wife, Mr.
Alfred Forbes, Miss Hortense Forbes
and Miss Lula White returned home
last week from their exposition trip.
Mr. Wm. Ryan, of Pa.,
brother of Mr. A. N. and Mr.
Lewis F. Cooper, of Winchester, Vs.,
brother Ryan, are here,
been summoned by telegraph
announcing the critical illness of Mr.
Ryan.
Brad the new advertisement of C.
T. to-day. He is selling
goods at
There are still some gates hanging
out on the sidewalks and we think
the occupants of the premises ought
to be very much ashamed them.
The
Dr. Zeno Brown's
draws the lino on
beard, and wont
take It on subscription. It is too
light a red to match ours, or else we
trail.
Will James says he is not down in
the directory, but he is the delegate
from Hickory Hill and is stopping
at Hotel do under the shadow
of the hickory tree.
The Steamer Greenville will run an
excursion from to Green
ville n Sunday to bring persons
who with to Conference and
hear Galloway preach.
A little boy ran the
Monday with two
tremendous turnips which he said
somebody sent for us to look
at. And that's the last we saw of
them.
A gentleman who don't know all
about how the manage to
make saw some of the white
variety with black eyes,
and inquired if those black spots
were painted on them.
All the business houses of the
town should close on Thanksgiving
Day and everybody attend church.
Greenville has been observing the
day late years and should not de-
part from the rule this time.
The has two or three
times been asked if the merchants are
going to their stores on Thurs-
day, Thanksgiving Day. We have
not had time to go around with a
list and see who will close, but sup-
pose all will do so, as has been their
custom for a few years past,
Mr. F. C. Martin, who killed Mr.
G. Manning near two
weeks ago, cams lo Greenville
Thursday morning surrendered
himself to Sheriff Tucker. He was
placed in jail to await the action of
the Grand Jury and. Court at
term,
Fire Alarms.
An alarm of fire early last Tuesday
night made Greenville people hustle
for a few minutes. It turned out
a false alarm, as it proved to be only
a kitchen chimney on Are on the
premises occupied by Mrs. Hicks.
There came near being a- Ore on
the foundry premises yesterday
morning. It was very windy and
a spark from the engine blew over on
the cotton press and ignited some
loose cotton, portions of which blew
on into the open door of the lint room
to the gin and set the cotton there on
fire. The alarm was given and nil
the hands set promptly to work and
fortunately extinguished the fire be
fore could be done to the
building. About a hundred pounds
cotton was damaged. It was a
narrow
Will You
The has this request
to make of the citizens of
If you have guests this week outside
of the regular delegates whose s
have already appeared in print, will
u not report them lo us so we can
put them in Daily. We ate Just
as anxious to print the names of one
person's guests as we arc another's,
but we cannot be over town nor
can we know all who come and go,
hence unless informed can only pub-
such as come under our
By informing us you help make
the paper more interesting and show
your guests a courtesy that is due
them.
At Cost
Cost
Owing to the hard times and the low price of
cotton and being desirous of closing out
our entire stock of goods without
reserve.
We propose to sell for the next thirty days
SAMPLE NOTIONS,
Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Carpeting, lings,
Trunks, Umbrellas,
AT COST.
THIS SHAM BUT A STUBBORN
In front Old Brick Store. T.
Greenville, N. C,
TARBORO, , Q j
Has Daily Sales and Very
Satisfactory Prices.
W. M.
W.
MOORE PARKER,
FOR
Smith's Improved Hand Pump,
Window and
Union Central Life Insurance Company, Cornish
Pianos and Organs.
Celebrated
We will take pleasure in solving the public in any of the above lines,
MOORE PARKER,
in corner under Opera House. Greenville, N. C
62.00
45-00
39.00
15.75
18-61
5.20
42-18
17-32
Making the handsome average
of Tobacco advanced
and can get yon prices for
nil grades, especially fine white
Wrappers and cutters. Send them
along we want
truly,
Pollock Mitchell.
Oxford, N. C.
Owners and Proprietors Banner
Warehouse.
Died,
Mr. J. G. died at his
home in Beaver Dam township Sun-
day, alter a long illness. Mr. Shop
an excellent citizen and
his death is regretted. He leaves a
wife and five children. He was a
brother Messrs. B. S. Sheppard
and Henry Sheppard, of this town.
Wouldn't Go.
A balking horse hitched to a cart
loaded fodder a little
fun in front of the Reflector office
Friday evening. The horse, stopped
and could be persuaded another
step forward until unhitched from the
cart, when he went off as glib as you
please. The who was driving
took the horse's place between the
shafts and with the assistance of two
others moved the load out way
until a mule be, brought down.
Saved His Neck.
George Dudley who killed Red-
Blow over a cent card
in May, later canto; -d near Rich-
at term of
Pitt Superior Court, convicted and
by Judge Connor sentenced to be
hung December 4th, has escaped the
gallows. Gov. Holt last week com-
muted the sentence to a term of
teen years imprisonment in the pen-
Deputy
King took Raleigh Friday.
Some favor a tariff for revenue only
some a tariff with incidental
and some a tariff f
per st; but a majority fa jot the
free use of Salvation Oil for cuts and
bruises.
An endless chain f certificates
the excellence of Dr. Ball's
Cough Syrup. Price cents.
Kept Out a Week.
Mr. J. S. W. Tyson, whose critical
illness at Asheville was announced in
last issue, was dead when the article
appeared in print, having
Monday night. His brother, Mr.
Noah W. Tyson reached
Wednesday morning and stilted
home with the corpse that
arriving here on Friday morning
train from The body was
taken out lo the home of Mr.
Tyson, father of the young man,
where the was opened that the
family and might view the
remains. Seeing that the body look-
ed very natural was in a perfect
state preservation it was decided
not to have the burial at once. Sat-
the body continued to have
such life-like that the
was again postponed and there
was some talk that the young man
might not be really dead but only in
a trance. Sunday the body looked
as natural and seemed as well
served as when it first reached
and the family were unwilling
it should be until it had
been examined by a physician. Dr.
Frank W. Brown was sent and
went out Sunday afternoon to exam-
the body and told them that he
was surely dead. The burial took
place Monday afternoon. The
had been embalmed at Asheville,
which accounted for life-like
lock and being so well preserved.
Death of Mrs. E. C. Glenn.
Into the highest joy sometimes
comes the deepest sorrow. Many an
anticipated is replaced by a
gloomy sadness, When life seems
dearest often death In its
place a human
death seems sad at any time, but
when It comes to a man or a woman
just in the prime of life it appears
doubly so. A few weeks and even
a few days ago there were hearts
here had up many
joys lo be during the
week. These are now sorely
Death been to lb;, home's and
loved ones gone. two weeks
Mrs. E. C. Glenn, wife of Rev.
E. C. Glenn, if Elm City came
among us to visit father and mother
and friends and to be here at the
Conference. Now she is no more.
She passed quietly away on last Sat-
morning at the home of her
father, Mr. J. J. Cherry, after an
illness of a little more than a week.
Her death had been expected for
several days before it. came, yet
a tenderly loving husband, a devoted
mother and father, and scores of ad-
miring friends bail hoped that the
end was not now. Mrs. Glenn was
nearly thirty years of age. She had
been married eleven years. A con-
and zealous member of the
Methodist a lovable and
loving , a devoted child
affectionate wire, she has only
asleep here only n-moved from
cares anxieties to dwell her
Savior in eternal bliss.
The funeral services were held from
the Methodist Church on Sunday
afternoon and by Revs.
H, John and G- A. The
pal I-bearers were Messrs. W. B. Bawls
J. R. J. L. Little, Dr. F. W.
Brown, W. L. Brown, White, C.
Bernard and W. B. James
An immense of people was
present to do honor to the memory of
one they had loved in life. There is
hardly a in town that does not
go out in to the bereaved
ones. All of us share the grief they
are now enduring. Oh what a meet-
that will be in the world
when we shall set o- to face the
friends, relatives and loved ones that
have gone before. Life in Christ be-
fore death, eternal Joys and pleasures
afterward, with no separation, and
no
dead in the Lord.
Why do so, many people we see
us and be made
miserable, Indigestion, Constipation.
Loss of Appetite, Coning up
of the Food. Yellow Skin, when for
we will sen them Stolon's
to cure them. Sold l J. I.
Drugstore.
have located at Tarboro the leading Foreign and De
Dealers and Manufacturers In the World, together with
quantity of home They want Tobacco that Is what
they located at for. They are to
pay the value for Tobacco. .
THE is conducted on business principles. Tarboro Is
market. hotel accommodation for tobacco people at 81.00 per day at
Bryan
We extent a cordial invitation to all.
Central Tobacco Warehouse Co.
For apply to,
S. S. NASH, Tarboro.
Or ALEX Greenville.
1-9
pa
PI
o.
II
CO
H Milt
M- I P
Z m S
ram
Owning to the fact that
CASH HOUSE
we arc to change
-------entire stock or
White Goods, Shoes,
Hats, Caps, Trunks, Valises, Wood and
Crockery and Glassware.
goods, potions,
Valises, Wood and
At
All of these lines are complete, were well selected, and embrace some very d
goods. We wish to close to them out
GOOD STYLES
STOCK OF-------
TRIMMINGS
Is no
can you Bargains on them. You should see us before DOT.
ma your Winter so as to get advantage of our low price-.
complete and if you will examine them we will convince you that
save you money.
for BOUTS and SHOES
Housekeepers in Greenville I the Con- I
prices car. got the same from our stock far below
Seven Why
sure to call on us,
TYSON.
X. C, Nov. 10th,
, Mather's Self-Lacing Kid Gloves should be used by every lady.
1st. They Instantly lace and unlace. 4th. They fit any size wrist.
They stay fastened and are so convenient. 6th. They give style to the
3rd. They do not tear the sleeve lining. nth. They are made of
They art for sale only by
of kid.
L. LITTLE CO.
AT COST.
AT COST
AT COST.
sample
E. A
Hand-Made Shoes tor
Ladles at
PANTS AT COST
HIGGS STORE.
THE BEST SHOES on
for Ladies at I Bros.
Attention Farmers
Both old and new tobaccos are selling well, and we are still leading on Big
--------and High Averages. We have a-------
A large corp of eager holding big orders that must lie filled. Below we give
a few of many good prices made by us in the past few
I. P. 15.20.50,23.50,28.50.
J. M. 13.75, 14.25, 10.25,
13.75, 17.25.
J. C. 15.75,
10.76, 14.75,
11.75, 12.75, 17.75, 42.50.
F. M. 35.50. 15.50,
Mix. S C
K. 16.25, 15.75.
Warren 17.35,
L. B. 20.25,
H. B. 15.25, 13.75,
20.25.
Z. 12,14.25.
A. For es-15, 14,12,12,30,15.23, 15.50,
T. J. 15.25, 17,21,
W. Tucker ft
W. L. 12.25. 10.60,
20.75, 24.75, 20.50, 30.50.
W. S. 14.75,
J. 19.60,
Allen ft 11.75, 13.50,
14.60,15.
T. B. 15.25, 15.75,15,
16.75, .
J. W. 15,10.50,
10.50.
W. K. W. 13.75.15.
K. J. 12.73, 11.75,
11.74,
O. 11.75. 10.23, IS,
17.25.
C. 16.25.16.75,
We have made sale cf nearly all our old stock and are now ready for
the new, and propose to It lively Remember, we buy largely
of all grades, from the commonest trash to the wrappers, and that we are
pay good prices. forget every pile of tobacco put upon our
floor has personal attention, and is sold strictly upon in merit, regardless of
where it it or to whom It belongs. We guarantee to
Our are payable In New Exchange without cost to the bolder.
With many thanks for past patronage, and earnestly soliciting continuance
are, very truly, to rely on.
Bullock Mitchell,
Owners Prop. Banner Warehouse.
IN NEW
I beg to inform the farmers of Pitt and adjoining counties that I
rented
from The Greenville Tobacco Warehouse Company
pleased to have them give me a trial on the sale
and will fa
of their
Oar market as high as
guarantee every pile
any market in
of Tobacco entrusted to
shall receive-------
the State, and I
my cart
Mt i J
and do not propose to allow a single pile to be overlooked. I ad-
vise you to sell while tobacco is selling high. We have some goof
buyers here that are anxious for tobacco and are willing to
good prices for it.
Every Tuesday. Wednesday
Thursday and Friday.
Bring along your Tobacco to the Greenville Warehouse.
Your friend,
G. F. EVANS, Prop.
W. T. R. J. HART,
Bookkeeper. Auctioneer.

LEGAL
st.
Dissolution.
The of Jesse Baker Co, this
day devolved by in consent. Parties
indebted to -Mil firm can settle with
either member Tin- business will
after be continued by Mr. Baker at same
stand. J i
This Oct. W. H. Cox.
WILL HOLD A GRAND
OF THE GOLDEN COIN WILL BE PAID
IN PREMIUMS
To the owners of
Notice-
been duly appointed and
qualified administrator of the estate
of Josiah Cox, d. the proper court
of Pitt county, nil persons hold i mi;
claim- against the estate of said tit
are hereby notified to present them to
the for payment, duly
on or the 12th day
of October, 1891, or this notice will be
plead as a bar to I heir recovery. Also
all persons owing said estate arc notified
that prompt payment is expected.
This October 12th, 1891.
DR. B. T, COX,
of Josiah Cox.
Notice to Creditors.
The Clerk of the Superior Court of
Pitt County having issued letters of ad-
ministration to me, the undersigned, on
the 19th day of October, 1891 on the es-
of Jesse Sutton, deceased, notice is
hereby given to all persons to
the estate to make immediate
to the undersigned, and to all creditors
of said estate to present their claims
properly authenticated, to the under-
signed, on or before October 19th, 1892,
or this notice will plead in bar of
their recovery.
This the 19th day of October, 1891,
W. L. SMITH,
on the Estate of Jesse Sutton.
Special Court.
Notice is hereby given that Hal Excel-
Thomas M. Governor of
North Carolina, has ordered a special
term of the Superior Court to be held
for the county of Pitt, commencing on
Monday, the 14th day of December, 1801,
and to continue until all the business of
said court shall be disposed of,
said term shall not one week.
The said term will be for the trial of
civil causes only.
COUNCIL DAWSON,
Com. of Pitt Co.
To Young
Mothers
Hakes Child M Easy.
Shortens Labor,
Lessens Pain,
Endorsed by the Leading Physicians.
Boob to
ATLANTA, GA
SOLD ALL -1
can be found at the store of
MRS. R. H. HORNE
She takes pleasure in announcing to the
people of both town and country
has returned from north-
markets with a beautiful
line of------
which will be sold at lowest living prices.
employed the best of millinery
. skill to assist this season.
Bats, Trimmings, Fancy Hoods,
Pictures from a lo an Oil
Painting, Frames, Plush Goods and an
endless variety of other articles. Pink.
done at cents per yard. Her ex-
of twelve years enables lier to
guarantee satisfaction to every customer.
Call if you want bargains.
MRS. R. H. HORNE,
GREENVILLE. N. C.
Household Remedy
FOR ALL
BLOOD and SKIN
DISEASES
Di Bi Bi
Botanic Blood Balm
It Cures
form at SKIN ERUPTION, no-
being In toning up the A
system end the
Impaired Item any He I
almost healing
u In guaranteeing cure, if
directions are followed.
FREE
BLOOD BALM CO. Atlanta. Ga
n t
R. , k
Dissolution.
The firm of doing bus-
at Ayden, Pitt county, N. was
dissolved by mutual co on the 27th
day of October, II. M. with-
drawing from the Arm.
The business will hereafter be
by W. F. Hart Co., who will settle
all debts against the old firm and to
whom till claims due the old firm must
be paid. W. V. Hart,
l mo. H. M. Harder,
For Sale.
Watson Attorney at Law, I
MUM. f
Jar. H. Webb, Sec'y, Washington, D. C.
Dear have been using one of your
for four upon a little In-
valid eon, who has been afflicted with a
trouble and a dropsical tendency. I
nave found great relief for him In the use of
the when the doctors had failed
to give him any permanent relief, and I
satisfied that bat for its should
lust him. I hare never seen it fall to reduce
his fever, or to bring sound sweet Bleep. I
would not be without it for many times its
cost. Yours truly, J. C.
Mr. Buxton Is also President of First Na.
Bank, Winston, N. C, and is one of the
foremost men of the South.
For all Information address
ATLANTIC CO., J
No. 1405 AV., W D. C,
on Kins St. Charleston S. C. .
CURES SYPHILIS
HERE ARE THE
Largest Lot,
Largest Check,
WHITE WRAPPERS.
1st
Cad
Not less
BRIGHT MAHOGANY.
1st Premium,
Ind
Not less pounds.
DARK MAHOGANY.
1st Premium,
2nd
, FILLERS.
830.00 Best Mahogany,
Bright,
Not less than
CUTTERS.
1st Premium.
2nd
40.00
Not less than pounds.
1st Premium,
40.00 2nd . .
Not less than pound.
820.00
20.00
20.00
10.00
20.00
Not I vs.- than pounds.
No tobacco allowed to compete for unless i
T , the grower, and of crop of 1891.
Mo tobacco received for premiums after Tuesday night, Dec. 1st.
Notice.
Notice Is hereby given that a special
meeting of the Board of Justices of the
Peace for Pitt county has been called at
the Court in Greenville on Mon-
day, the 7th day of December, 1891, at
o'clock M., for the purpose of elect-
a member the Board of County
Commissioners to fill the vacancy caused
the resignation of G. M. Mooring.
By order of the Hoard of County Com-
missioners.
This the 2nd day of November, 1891.
II. JAMES, Clerk.
Land Sale.
By virtue a decree of the
Court of Pitt county made on the
day of November, 1891, in a certain
special proceeding therein pending en
titled J. W. Cannon, of Shade
Cannon, versus Elizabeth Bland ct
and numbered M case I will sell on
Thursday, December 17th, 1891, at pub-
sale before the Court House door in
Greenville, a certain tract of land situ-
in Swift Creek township, adjoining
the lands of Wyatt Gardner, w. B.
Calvin Stokes and J. W. Cannon,
more or less, being
the land upon which Shade Cannon re-
tided at the time of his death, saving
and excepting one acre upon which the
family
Terms of sale--Cash.
J. W. CANNON,
of Shade Cannon.
Greenville, Nov. 16th. 1891.
The Queen of the Golden Leaf Tobacco Belt
extends
YOU
A Cordial Welcome.
FROM PRINCIPLE MARKETS
Notice.
NORTH
Pitt County.
In the Office of Cleft Superior Court.
Notice is hereby given by the under-
signed, that the Paint
has this day been
incorporated under the laws of North
the business proposed to
be done by raid Company is the general
business of manufacturing all kinds of
paints and the buying, selling, storing
and marketing of white lead, oils and
paints, and otherwise dealing ii i the same.
The principal place of business is
Greenville, the duration of the
corporation thirty year; the authorized
amount of capital stock is to be
divided into two hundred and fifty slums
of that shall he
individually liable for any debt, contract,
or liability of said corporation.
K, A. Move,
Clerk Superior Court,
by Oct. 21st; 1891.
Sale.
By virtue of of the Superior Court
of Pitt county, made at September Term
1891. in an action then and there pend-
between V and Barnes, as
plaintiffs and C. O. and wife, and
others are defendants, the undersigned
who was appointed Commissioner, by
said decree Monday the 14th day
of December, expose to public sale
before the House door in the town
of Greenville, to the highest bidder, for
cash, all that certain tractor parcel of
land situate in I in
county of Pitt, described in said de-
adjoining the lands of S.
way on the north N. Mills and
others on the west. Redding Hudson on
the south, and V. Tyson and
on the containing by
acres or less, and
the same which was conveyed by C O.
Brown and wife and A. T. Brown to
Marcellus Moore on the day of
and recorded in Book
page to which deed reference is had.
Terms of sale made known on of
sale. his Oct. 1891.
L. C. Latham,
Commissioner.
Grimesland, N. C.
We wish to call your attention to the
------fact that our------
NEW FALL GOODS
arc now ready for inspection.
brought back from northern
a large stock of carefully selected
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
From which all your wants can be sup-
plied. do not undertake to
ate the many different goods, but come
to us for anything you want and get it at
LOWEST PRICKS.
The very highest market prices are
paid by us for Cotton and till country
produce. We also have a large lot of
5-inch Heart Cypress Shingles for sale.
J. O. PROCTOR
D. D. HASKETT
Another year has passed and I am hen
with the same The Lee
New Patron, Piedmont,
and and nil of
these are pronounced all
right. Also a full
line of Heating
Stoves,
Stove Pipe, Tinware,
House and situate on corner of
Fourth and Washington Streets in town
of Greenville. House contains six rooms
with a cook room and dining room at-
flood well of water all
out-houses
For terms apply to
L. W. Lawrence.
Greenville, N. C, Sept. 1891.
Greenville Iron Works,
A. B. Prop.
mm. raw.
Engines. Saw Mills, repaired.
Iron and Brass Castings made to order.
Largest stock Pipe and Pipe Fittings in
town, lie sure so your work to
A. B. ELLINGTON,
Greenville, N. C.
radon, t. V.
Bud It with for cur. of
II form. rd of
R.
Cures scrofula.
S-, Rheumatism. Malaria, old
all Catarrh,
pa
UNDERTAKING.
Teller, H-d, H.
P. P. P. H a powerful tonic and
rheumatism
M op
. . in, n-1
i,
ma blood k la
B. S.
with me in the Undertaking business we
are ready to serve the people in that
a All notes and accounts due
me for past services have been placed in
the hands of Mr. Sheppard for
Respectfully,
JOHN FLANAGAN.
We keep on hand at all times a nice
stock of Burial Cases and Caskets of all
kinds and can furnish anything desired
from the finest Case down to n
Pitt county Pine Coffin. We arc.
all conveniences and can
satisfactory services to all who
FLANAGAN
OINTMENT
Doors, Sash, Blinds. Locks, Butts,
Hinges, Nails. Axes. Glass and
Paints and Oils, Ac.
Agent for Brown's Cotton
Agent for Hall's
Safe
Safes. Agent
for The
American Sewing Machines.
It will be to interest to examine
my before purchasing.
D. D. HASKETT.
GREENVILLE.
An Attractive
Combined POCKET
arid BOOK
advertising BROWN'S IRON BITTERS
tin best Tonic, given away Drug and
general Blares. Apply at once.
MARK.
This, has in use over
years, and wherever known has
been in steady demand. It has been en-
by the leading physicians all over
I he country, and has effected cures where
all other remedies, with the attention of
the most experienced physicians, have
for years failed. This Ointment is
long standing and the high reputation
which it has obtained is owing entirely
its ova efficacy, as but little effort
ever made to bring it before the
One bottle of this Ointment will
be sent to any address on receipt One
Dollar. Sample box The usual
discount to Druggists. All Cash Orders
attended to. Address all lit-
and communications to
T. F. CHRISTMAN,
Sole Use Proprietor,
He, N. C.
FOR DYSPEPSIA
Hoe Brawn's Iron Bitten.
recommend It
r- per
t red lines on
THE OLD RELIABLE CARRIAGE FACTORY
The Highest Fries, will be Paid
YOU
Will miss the chance of a lifetime if you fail to
ATTEND THE
cum
Rocky Mount, N. C.
NOTICE
Of the Incorporation of the
Carolina Land Company.
North Carolina, Before Clerk of the
Pitt County, Superior Court.
Notice Is hereby given that I bare this
day issued letters declaring John C. Mo
W. D. Pender and Carroll
Foster, their ass and successors, a
corporation the name and style of
Carolina Land C for Hie purpose
set forth in the i of agreement and
which been
filed and record d in this office, with all
the now rs and privileges con-
by sixteen o The
Code of North and the laws
thereto.
The main business proposed to be done
by the corporation is to manufacture, buy
and sell lumber and timber, transport the
same and other products, to erect build-
and machinery ; buy and sell land,
drain improve the same, construct
bridges, piers and other works
and to do whatever may be necessary In
said business.
Th principal office of said corporation
is to be in the town of Greenville, Pitt
county.
The duration of said corporation to be
thirty years.
The capital of said corporation
is to be One Million dollars divided into
twenty thousand shares of
dollars each.
J Witness my band and official seal at
office in Greenville this the 4th day of
November, MM. E. A. Mot,
Clerk Superior Court.
Has Moved to next Door Court House
WILL CONTINUE OF
BUGGIES, CARTS DRAYS.
My Factory is well with the best Mechanics, put up nothing
but first-class work. We. keep up with the times and improved styles
Rest material used in all work. All styles of Springs are use. you can select from
Brewster, Storm, Coil, Ram Horn, King
Also keep on hand a full line ready
HARNESS AND WHIPS
he year round, which we will sell as low as the lowest.
Special Attention Given to REPAIRING.
Thanking the people of this and for past favors we hope to
merit a continuance of the same.
CURES
lit II
Cleansing
I by
Km mm blood
r- r . Root
P. P. P.
Cures dyspepsiA
For sale at . T,. Wooten's Drug Store
For Colds And
Use King's Royal
Wherever the lest been made there
is no questioning the rant that
will cure in all forms
and all singes. Taken on the first
symptoms it will prevent a severe ill
when disease you fast. In
Its Clutches it will break its grasp; taken
after the disease has left you disabled it
will remove I lie effects.
IS. Of Chicago. aft-M-
using one bottle, talks
almost fatal attack of
last winter, me with nasal catarrh
and such susceptibility to
that the slightest exposure I
develop it. and a very little effort
lie speaking would result in a distress-
so I had serious fears
of permanent disability.
suffered with dyspeptic
what is popularly
known as from which I
found it difficult to obtain relief, I was
induced by a friend to King's Royal
and it gives me great pleas.
tire to say that its effect has been as
magical as is reported
to be. which is also
taken iii ii different way.
bronchial irritation and
dyspepsia have, all disappeared before
one bottle of has been used.
of my sons, who has lung
B sufferer from has received like
signal relief from his old enemy.
A prominent physician of Atlanta,
alter giving it a thorough trial on
attack of cold almost equal to
said that he did not believe that
would cure every thing but he know
that it would cure a bad cold.
In cases of fevers attending colds it
will remove the cause. If
can not furnish you, send direct to
King's Royal Co., Atlanta,
., and the medicine will be sent,
freight or express prepaid.
bottle. It a preparation claiming to
lie offered to you for less,
you have reason to that it is a
cheat, family should keep a bot-
of on hand for immediate
use on the first symptoms
Sale.
by of a of the of c . trade at
Term, in an i then ard there between II. Met Co
pi J. Ii. ,. t
c I who was appointed Commissioner ,, II MONDAY
III Hill DAY expo.- U. . ,. i.
House door. In the town of Greenville, to the n i.-n. on
on day sale, all the following pit cc. N I Ml, a 10-
One house hit in the town Greenville, upon until
Moore at the time hit oil lite east, in
the south by Greenville lot. on I he west by Mia, K. A.
the Old road, on north by tin- Obi lot.
A lot upon which the old store are adjoining
above lot. running with the to tin- mid
and on and west by the Old on the ea-i
street.
Also one other mid lot on the ea-t street, bounded on the
by Forbes, beginning at his north-west corner on street, and
running with said street north feet, thence east and parallel with et
theme parallel with Evans street, to said A If re I
Corbel line, thence a his line feel the and being the Southern
portion of lot
Also one other or parcel of land in said town of
a point on Evans feet from the South t of 1.1 No. ill ring
the corner of J-a. smith, and running thence with add Smiths line
feet to the line lot No. thence with the line of lot No. So. in the direction
street M feet, thence right angles and parallel to the first line, feet,
to a point on Evans street, thence with the line of Evans street feet to the
being a part of lot, No. Of In said town.
Also one other lot In the town of Greenville lot No. better
known us the old T. K. Nelson lot, being situate on the South-east of
Washington and Front streets.
Also all that certain piece or parcel of laud lying on the Mill road,
at the north-east corner of the land conveyed by the said William
Moore to C. K. A. on the day of December, 1870, at or near a
Gum stump, thence N. W. poles, S. poles, thence
B- poles, with the Green line now Patrick's line to the public road, thence
with said road to the more or less.
Also one other tractor parcel of land bounded on the by land
Skinner, on the south by road, on the west by Mrs.
Nannie Anderson's Hue, and on the north by Tar river, containing
acres, more or less, and better know n as the
Also one other tract, or parcel of land lying on the road leading
Greenville to adjoining lira. Anderson's Move land. I Moore, the
Jackson Williams place and the Health land now Warren Tucker, containing
acres, more or less.
Also one other tract, piece or parcel of land north-west of the town
Greenville, beginning at A. M. Clark's corner on the Old road, thence
with her line north U , K M poles to Cherry's line and adjoining the T. It. J. B.
Cherry land, Mrs. L. Moore, Tucker, and others, containing one
and thirty-two acres, more or less.
Also one other piece or parcel of land situated in township
lying the east side of Little Crack, adjoining the lands of E. C.
Lorenzo J. II. U. W. and others, containing
acres, less, to the life estate of Mrs. I. F. Tucker, on that
portion lying on the east side of the public road, it ml upon which she now
Also one other tract, piece or parcel of land in
lying the east side of Little adjoining the lands of Joseph
Mount, II. C. mount and others, and being lot No. -1 in the division or the land of
E. J. Mount, deceased, for further description reference is had to said division,
containing acres more or less.
Ii Also one other tract piece or cartel of land lying on the north side Beaver
Dam swamp adjoining the Joe Sutton land and others, con-
-10 acres, more or less.
Also one other tract, piece or parcel of land In Heaver Dam township, and
being a of Cot No. in the division of the lands of Rue I Anderson, d
containing acres more or less.
Also one other tract, piece or parcel of land situated in Greenville township,
adjoining the Flake William Allen, Alfred Forbes and others, contain-
acres, more or less.
Also one oilier tract, piece or parcel of land, in towns ad-
joining lands of Alfred Forbes, Fred White and others, containing acre,
more or less.
Also one other tract, piece or parcel of land, in township, ad-
joining the Hardy Johnson land, J. J. Jackson, Jackson and others,
inc acres, more or less, lying on the side Little Creek.
Also one other tract, piece or parcel of land, situated in Greenville township,
adjoining the Calvin Evans land, the Nobles and others remaining acre,
mote or less.
Also one other tract, piece or parcel of situated in township,
adjoining the lands Council Mary A. Dawson and others, which was
conveyed to Marcellus Moore by James ton wile July
more or less.
other tract, piece or parcel of and, in .
adjoining the land of Rickey others. Known as e lands, c-
about acres, more or less.
Also one other piece parcel of land, situated in I township,
adjoining the lands of Latham Skinner. Oliver Moore, John Galloway and
containing acres, more or less, upon Thomas Dunn now reside.
Also one other tract, piece or parcel of land, situated in Greenville township.
Which was conveyed by a grant from the State of North a to one Abner
Smith in 1820, and recorded book L. page containing acres, more or less.
Also one other tract, piece or parcel of land, situated in
adjoining the lands of Sam W. Jones, F. Sam Campbell and others,
containing acres, more or less, and known as the Calico Hill place.
Also one other tract, piece or parcel of land situated in township,
adjoining the lands of A. Samuel Cory and known as
Marcus containing acres, more or less. .
Also one other tract, piece or parcel of land situate I in Greenville township,
adjoining the place, Louisa W. H. Tuck r and others, contain-
acres, more or It
Also one other tract, piece or parcel of laud, situated in township,
adjoining the lands of Mount Adams, James Elks, Had lock and others, con-
acres, more or less.
Also one other tract, piece or parcel of land, situated in town-
ship, adjoining the Ian Is of Harrington, the Brown lands, Jerry
and others, containing more MM and better as and
WOOds laud.
Also one other tract, piece or panel land situated In township,
adjoining the Hardy Johnson land, Mrs. Fannie and
acres, more or less
Also one other tract, piece or parcel of bind, situated in Greenville
the north side of Hardy's run. adjoining the lands of Susan Allen, the Sam
I lake land, Mary A. Simmons ml others, containing acres, or leis.
Also one oilier tract, piece or parcel of land, situated township,
adjoining lands of K. S. Galloway, W. O. Mills, Redding Hudson and others,
containing more or less, known as
Also one oilier piece or parcel of land, in town-
ship, the lands of Smith, place others,
containing acres, more or less, better known as the John Harrington place.
Also one oilier tract, piece or parcel land, in Greenville
lying between Tar the main road leading to Tarboro. adjoining Hie lauds
of G. F. Evans, Mary and others, containing more or leas.
Also one oilier tract, piece or parcel of laud, situated in township,
north side of Tar river, adjoining the farm, W, Rives and others,
containing acres, more or leas.
other tract, piece or of I ind, titrated in Greenville township,
north side of Tar river, adjoining the John Fleming place, the Shivers land and
others, lot No. in the division of the- Wm. shivers laud, was allotted
to Martha J. Baker, containing acres, more or less.
Also one lot, piece or pared of laud, situated in the town of Greenville,
known In the plot of said town as lot So. l-Vi, tin; half of lot No.
and adjoining Mrs. M. A. Jarvis and situated near ti landing.
Also one other lot. piece or parcel of land, situ I town of Greenville,
being an half interest In lot I II, in the of Slid town, situated
near the steamboat landing.
For further and more particular description of the above
reference is had to a deed of conveyance of the Mire -Has Moore J. D
Murphy, which is recorded in book VI, pages ill, etc., of Deeds
office of Pitt county.
Terms sale made known upon day of sale.
L C. LATHAM.
This October 22nd, 1891.
COCOA.
BREAKFAST.
a thorough knowledge of the
natural laws which govern the opera-
of digestion and nutrition, and by
a careful application of the line
well--elected Cocoa. Mi.
provided breakfast tables with a
flavored never which may save
us many heavy bills. It is
the judicious use of such articles of diet
that a constitution may be gradually
built up until strong enough to resist
every tendency to disease. Hundreds of
subtle maladies are around us
ready to attack wherever there is a weak
point. We may escape many a
shaft by keeping well fortified
with pure blood and a properly nourish-
ed Gazette.
Made simply with boiling water or milk.
Sold only in half-pound tins, by Grocer-
Chemist.
England.
LIVERY SALE AND FEED
I have removed to the new stables on
Fifth street la rear Capt. White's
Store, where I will constantly
keep on band a line line of
Horses and Mules.
have beautiful and fancy turnouts for
the liver and can suit the most
I will run in connection a
AGE BUSINESS, and solicit a of
your patronage, sod be convinced.
GLASGOW EVANS.
O.
THE RELIABLE OF
Hair. Harness, and -addles
HEAVY GROCERIES A SPECIALTY.
Clark's N. T. Spool Cotton which I offer to the trade at
Jobbers prices, dozen, less per cent for Cash. s Bread to
ration and Hall's Star Eye at Jobbers Prices White Lead and pure L
seed Oil, Varnishes and Paint Colors, Cucumber V Pumps Salt and Wood a
Willow Ware. Nails a Give me a and guarantee satisfaction.
HARRIS,
Prep
J, L. SUGG.
LIFE AND FIRE
N. C
OFFICE SUGG k JAMES OLD STAND
All kind, placed in
FIRST-CLASS COMPANIES
At lowest current rates.
AM AGENT FOR A FIRST-CLASS FIRE
Head Noises cored
Salve
The best in the world for
, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
Ear Cushions. Whispers Com- I gores, chapped hands, j
Successful all . corns, and all skin eruptions, and
r i . lively cures piles, or no required. It
dies fail, sold by only, , gIve
Broadway. New York. Write for book i or money refunded. Price cent t pi
proofs box. For sale by Jno. L. a