a-
gob printing
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Thoroughly Equipped
-WITH-
NEW MATERIAL.
Give Us a Trial Order.
CHILD BIRTH
MADE EASY
is a scientific-
ally prepared Liniment, every
of recognized value and in
constant use the medical pro-
These
to unknown
FRIEND
WILL DO all that is claimed for
HAND MORE. It Shortens Labor,
Lessens Pain, Diminishes Danger to
Life of Mother and Quid. Book
to Mothers mailed FREE, con-
tabling valuable information and
voluntary testimonials.
receipt of price per
REGULATOR CO.,
SOLD BY ALL.
WILMINGTON A WELDON R.
and branches Condensed Schedule
TRAINS SOUTH.
No No No
Apr. 19th, daily Mail, daily
daily ex Sun
Weldon 12,30 pin pm C
Ar am
L Tarboro
Ar Wilson
Wilson
Ar
Ar Fayetteville
Goldsboro
Warsaw
Magnolia
am CO
m pin
an
an.
TRAINS GOING NORTH
No No No
daily daily daily
ex Sun.
am am
The Eastern
The Live
VOL. XI.
GREENVILLE, PITT COUNTY, WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 1892.
NO.
D. J. Editor and Owner
TRUTH IN TO FICTION.
per Year, in Advance.
Wilmington
Magnolia
Ar Goldsboro
Fayetteville
Ar Wilson
Wilson am p in
Ai Rocky Mount
Ar Tarboro
Tarboro am
Daily except
Train on Scotland Neck Branch Road
leaves Halifax 4.22 arrives Scot
land Neck at 5.15 P. M., Greenville 6.52
P. M., Kinston p. m. Returning,
leaves Kinston a. m., Greenville
8.40 a. m. Arriving Halifax a. in.
Weldon 11.45 a. m. daily except
Trains on Washington Branch leave
Washington 7.30 a. m-, arrives A. R.
Junction 9.00 a. in., returning leaves A.
A It. Junction 7.00 d. m., arrives Wash-
8.20 p. m. Daily except Sunday,
with trains On Albemarle r nil
Raleigh It R. and Scotland Neck
Branch.
Local freight train leaves Weldon
Monday, Wednesday and Friday at
10.15 a. m., arriving Scotland Neck 1.05
a. in. Greenville 5.30 p. m.,
7.40 p. in. Returning leaves Kinston
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at
7.20 a. arriving Greenville 9.55
n. m., Scotland Neck 2.20 p. m., Weldon
5-15 p. m.
Train leaves Tarboro, N C, via
A Raleigh R. R. daily except Sun-
day, P M, Sunday P M, arrive
N C, IS P M, P M.
Ply mouth 8.30 p. m., 5.22 p. m.
Returning leaves Plymouth daily except
0.00 a. Sunday a. m-
N C, 7.30 a in, 9.58 am.
arrive Tarboro. S J, A 11.20.
Trains on Southern Division. Wilson
and Fayetteville Branch leave Fayette-
ville a m. arrive Rowland p in.
Returning leave Rowland 1215 p m,
arrive Fayetteville p m. Daily ex-
Sunday.
Train on Midland N C Branch leave
Go daily except Sunday, A M
N C, AM. Re
laves AM
wive Goldsboro. N O A M.
Train No. makes close connection at
Weldon for all points North daily. All
-ail via Richmond, and daily except Sun-
day via Bay Line, also at -Mount
daily except Sunday with Norfolk
railroad for Norfolk and all
points via Norfolk.
Southbound train on Wilson A
ville Branch Is No. Northbound is
No. except Sunday.
Train on leaves Rock
at P M, arrive Nashville
P Hope P M. Returning
Hope A M, Nashville
8.35 A M, arrives Rocky A
except Sunday.
Train on Clinton Branch leaves Warsaw
for Clinton daily, except Sunday, it
and M Returning
ton at A M, and P. M.
at Warsaw with Nos.
trains No. South and North will
stop only at Rocky Mount, Wilson,
Goldsboro and Magnolia.
DIVINE,
General
J. R. Transportation
T. M
Notice to Shippers.
In order to make more convenient and
economical use of now em-
ployed in he North Carolina service
and thus to better serve the inter-
of shippers, the undersigned
have decided to their
respective line between Nor
folk and
Washington, N. C, Into
. to be known as
Direst
LINE.
Connecting at Norfolk with
The Bay line, for Baltimore.
The Clyde Line, for Philadelphia.
The Old Dominion Line, for New
York.
The Merchants A Miners Line for
ton and Providence.
The Water Lines for Richmond, Vs.,
and Washington, D.
At with
The Atlantic North Carolina R. R.
At Washington with
The Tar River Steamers.
Also Calling at Island, N C.
The new line will m
Service, with such additional sailings as
will best suit the needs busbies
NO ADVANCE IN RATES.
The direct of steamers
and the freedom from handling, are
among the great advantages this Line
offers. The following gentlemen have
been appointed Agents of the New
John E. at Norfolk, Va.
John Son, at
S. H. Gray, at N. G.
S. C. Whitehurst. at Island.
J. J. Cherry, at Greenville, N. C
The first steamer will leave Norfolk
on May 16th, iron wharf
on Water strew Clyde
and between the piers of the Clyde
Line and Old Dominion Steamship Co.
H. A. BOURNE,
Y. P. G. M. Old S. S. Co.
Clyde Line,
PERFECT THROUGH SUFFERING.
God never would send you the darkness.
If he felt you could bear the
But you would not to His guiding
hand.
If the way were always bright;
you would not care to walk by faith,
Could you always walk by sight.
tine he has ninny an anguish
For your sorrowful heart to bear.
And many a cruel thorn-crown
For your tired head to wear ;
lie knows how few would reach heaven
at all
If pain did not guide them there.
So ho scuds you the blinding darkness.
And the furnace of seven-fold heat;
mi the only way, believe me.
To keep yon close to his feet.
For always so easy to wander
When our live are glad and sweet.
Then nestle your hands in your Father's
And sing, if you can, as yon go;
Your song may cheer sonic one behind
you
Whose courage is sinking low,
And, well, if your lips do quiver-
God will love bettor so.
COURTESY AT HOME.
Lome is tho center of the
social fabric, the keystone of its
arch- Its conduct character
determine the future of the wider
circle, society The
cradle rocked by mothers conscious
of their high mission has been the
saving of the world. Home-train-
is the determiner of tho fate of
nations.
Good manners in public a
necessity, the oil of the machinery
of life, causing it to move without
friction and violence. But court-
at home is more important still,
for its influence molds the plastic
character of those dear little men
and maidens who are to arise
call us blessed I say it
reproduce our private ignorances
to the greater audiences they meet
in future life.
To this the husband and
wife owe to each other a natural
indebtedness. We have no right
to be too familiar in speech and
manners with those we love the
best Many little rift within the
lute, which, slowly widening, makes
all the music has opened
out of careless words which sprang
from a heart whose love was
from observation by impoliteness.
The husband has no right to
yawn in his wife's face, during a
story, any more than he has to do
so to Jones at the club. We set
with martyr-like patience tho Mrs.
Brown's and
we affect a deep sadness when
she relieves OB of her presence,
but when John comes home to tell
of his doings at the store, we do
not hesitate to let him see he is
wearisome. It is the absence of
courtesy at home which destroys
its attractiveness and harmony
both.
And when we think that keen-
eyed little ones are gathered as an
attentive audience to note
absence of good manners and the
presence of these little domestic
vulgarities, how careful should it
make us in all our conversation
and children my
truest said a charming
lady, recently. It is so. The
child's innocent gaze looks deep
down into every character with
which it is brought into contact.
are a sure
sign of bad taste and deceitful
conduct- Such a distinction has
no to exist. Our best
thoughts, kindest words, cheeriest
looks and noblest examples are due
at home, in the sacred privacy of
that temple of which God has made
the priests and priestesses.
Tho of the household
when good manners are so per-
natural as reduce all
to a minimum and banish
rudeness into oblivion. Then, and
only then, shall our sons and
daughters grow up as corner-
stones, polished after the
of a palace, possessing a
native grace and inherent dignity.
New York Ledger.
Did You Ever Try
MINISTRY.
It is a broad city street, with
houses on either side, occupied by
people of ample means. Almost at
the end of tho street, which is
short, stands a house whoso gen-
front suggests both wealth
and hospitality. There is a large
bay window at one side of tho
front door, and in this window,
from October to June, flowers are
in bloom constantly- Nor does
the generosity of tho owner stop
at merely keeping in
window; every week the plants are
changed- Winter hot-
house plants, rave and beautiful,
rilling the window, making a glory
of color, delighting every neigh-
and arresting the footsteps of
every passerby. The first touch
of Spring in the Winter air and
that herald of beauty, the crocus,
blooms in the window ; primroses
follow, modest, dainty, but
soft air and sunshine. As if
in rivalry of nature, tho flowers of
each mouth blossom, announcing
to tho unknown what the world of
nature dues.
The owner has no conception of
the feeling of gratitude which this
window arouses. Throughout the
whole neighborhood the question
is daily you seen
Mrs. window this week
you must; it is love-
Tho walk to or from market
is varied and cheered by the flow-
in this window; the memory of
them makes the whole day bright.
Within sight of the is a
boarding house in which a young
girl, an invalid, passed last Win-
She should sit by the
far above the noise of the
street. In speaking of the long
week shut in from any outside in.
she said wish I could
thank the owner for that window ;
it was not the beauty of the flow-
but there was always the
of what would follow. And
when the flowers were changed,
they were always more beautiful
than those they displaced. Why,
when the Flower Show was open
I did not mind not being able to
go the orchids in that window
were so beautiful, and there was
some change every The
owner will probably never know
how much pleasure or how much
inspiration is given by that which
she maintains for her own pleas-
Other lives are enriched by
this ministry, of which she has no
knowledge, of whoso existence she
does not dream
We often speak of the open win-
as if it were only to look out
of, every open win-
has something behind it that
the passer-by may take with him
in memory. How often, when
walking along the street at
night, the window into some
room that wealth and taste have
made beautiful will give a thrill of
pleasure How frequently a
for the arrangement of
furniture, or a combination of
colors, will be carried away that
will a much more humble
home more beautiful and a source
of greater pleasure.
We associate ministry with ac-
with animate life. But is
there a world of ministry in
color, in form, in artistic
How much of tho joy of
giving and receiving we lose be-
cause we think of ministry solely
in connection with sorrow, poverty,
crime; as a duty from tho rich to
tho poor; missing tho
whether are conscious of it or
not, of the of the beauty,
grace and harmony with which we
make our home lives more
The open window is not only
to look out of, but to look into.
Let us see to it that it gives all
that we can make it give to the
stranger outside our gates, for
sometimes angels pas
do not always Chris-
Union.
A glass of hot water for sleep-
Rose-water for
sun-burn t
Grated horse-radish and vinegar
for neuralgia t
Borax water for removing stains
from the hands T
Kerosene oil for taking out iron
rust and fruit stains t
Putting paper bags over fruit
cans to exclude the light t
To keep a cash account and to
teach a girl to do the same
To keep your closets free from
old shoes or any soiled garment
WHAT A FRIEND IS.
This is the prize definition
The first person who comes in
when the world has gone
out.
Tho following am some of the
bot definitions
A bunk of credit on which
can draw supplies of confidence,
council, sympathy, help and love.
Ono who considers my need be-
fore my deservings.
The triple alliance of tho three
IN CONFIDENCE.
was told mo in the strictest
Confidence, but you won't
was the quiet reply;
prefer not to hear it. What right
j have you to tell what you virtually
promised not to communicate; I
; am sure I leave no I
have no to what does
not belong o me to
people who use their
as dumping grounds,
, unload on them any choice bits of
great powers, love, sympathy and i , ,. , . .
, , r they may to pick
help i n .
A , i i i as though were
Ono who understands our .
ring a favor,
i day
As long as human nature is
what it is, there will plenty of
such unloading to be done; but
what noble mind wishes to be pat
to such uses, and to have
part of his spiritual domain
A jewel, whose the strong
of poverty and misfortune
cannot dim.
Ono who smiles on our fortunes
on our faults,
with our sorrows, weeps at
our bereavements, and is a safe heap
fortress at all times of trouble.
One who, gaining the top of the
ladder, won't forget yon if you re-
main at the bottom.
One who prosperity does not
toady adversity assists you,
I call on Mrs.
said a high-minded woman,
make it a rule to stay about ten
minutes. This gives enough
to inquire about our mutual
friends and to discuss briefly such
in sickness nurses you, and after I items of interest as common
your death marries your widow to us, but it does not give time for
and provides for your children. Mrs. Blank to enlarge on her fa-
The holly of life, whose qualities i topics, which distaste
are overshadowed in the summer I fOl to me.
of prosperity, but blossom forth
the winter of adversity.
He who does not adhere to tho
Baying that No. should come first.
A watch which beats true for all
time, and never
An against
An earthly minister of heavenly
happiness.
A friend is greater
the ruin tho closer he clings.
One who to himself is true, and
therefore must be so to you.
The same to-day, the same to
morrow, either prosperity, ad-
or sorrow.
One who combines for you alike
the pleasures and benefits of so-
and solitude.
One who is a balance in the see-
saw of life.
One who guards another's in-
as his own and neither flat-
nor deceives.
A nineteenth century rarity.
One who will tell you of
faults and in prosperity and
assist you with his hand and heart
in adversity.
One truer to me than I am to
Specimen Case.
S. II. Clifford, Wis.,
troubled with Neuralgia
Stomach was disordered, his
Liver was affected to an alarming degree,
appetite fell away, and he was
reduced in flesh Three
bottles of Electric Bitten cured him.
Edward Shepherd,
hail a running sore on his leg of
Used of
iii- Bitters and seven boxes of
Salve., and his leg is
and well. John Speaker.
O. had five Fever sores on his leg-
said he was One
Bitters and one box
Salve cured him entirely. Sold
at Drug Store.
The perfect character, like
the perfectly kept house, has no
dark and dusty corners. It is
kept sweet and pure in every
There is no place where a foul
garment or a rag may
be tucked away and hidden. File
and water and tho broom
duster in a modern home keep all
things clean.
There is no more reason why
there should be nesting-places of
evil in the soul than why
should dust upon our furniture.
The pure sunlight of God let into
dark places cleanses and keeps
them clean. The person who in
confidence would taint another is
not a friend, but an
Advocate.
A BOY'S RELIGION.
If a boy is a lover of Jesus, he
can't be a church officer or a preach-
but he can a godly boy, in a
boy's and in a boy's place.
He ought not to be too solemn nor
too quiet for a boy. Ho need not
to be a boy because he is a
Christian. He ought to play like
a real boy. But in all he ought to
show the spirit of Christ, and be
free from vulgarity or profanity.
He ought to despise tobacco
intoxicating drinks- Ho ought to
be peaceable, gentle, merciful
generous
FOR HIS
love those that do
not love less our
mused Mollie, as she care-
fully watered her p
thinking meanwhile of the S
school lessons your
mies, thorn Unit you,
do good In them that
use and persecute I don't see
how it can be done. No uses
mo but if anyone did
I'm sure I wouldn't them,
shouldn't even
thrifty your plants are,
said one who
heard Mollie's half-audible
they grow
mast be very fund
no ; I don't I am,
I used to consider it a
trouble to water every
made you do it then f
you know they
were sister Annie's plants. She
loved thorn ; when she died
took care of them for her sake.
But now, somehow, I grown
fond them, too ; they seem so
grateful ; and it is such a delight
to discover new buds and leaves
day after day. how full of
splendid blossoms this cactus is
that the that poisoned
you last I remember
your hands were and pain-
; it is the same cactus, but
it was not the fault of tho plant.
You sec, I did not know how to
manage it; I don't get thorns in
my ham Is now unless I'm careless.
And really, auntie, think I am
more fond of it than tho other
plants, it blooms so
is possible to do good to
those who use
exclaimed
Mollie; facing, a certain light in
her eyes.
Mollie, that is the way.
You took care of them for dear
and so grew to
them for their own sake, even
the one that used you.
For His sake, Mollie, always for
His sake, and tho rest will
Visitor.
We a speedy and positive
for catarrh, diphtheria, canker mouth
headache,
REMEDY. A nasal injector free with
men bottle. Use it If you desire health
Ml d sweet breath. Price Sold at
Drug Store.
WHAT DID.
Eddie liked raspberry
shrub very much, and one day
when he came into the kitchen
He ought to discourage i was just a bottle
He ought to refuse to of it-
HAVE YOU LEARNED
be a party to mischief, to
to deceit. He need not
ways be interrupting a game to
say that he is a Christian; but he
ought not to be to say
that he refuses to do something
because it is wrong or wicked, or
because he fears God, or is a Chris-
He ought to take no part in
the ridicule of sacred thing, but
meet the ridicule of others with a
bold statement that for the things
of God he feels the deepest
and Liver Complaint.
is it not worth the small price of
to free yourself of every symptom of
these distressing complaints, If you think
so call at our store get a bottle of
every bottle has a
printed guarantee on it, use accordingly
and if It does you no good it will cost you
nothing. Sold at Drug Store
Will you heed the warning The
perhaps of the sure of that
more terrible disease Consumption. Ask
yourselves If yon can afford for the sake
of saving to run the risk and do
for It. We know from experience
that Cure will core cough.
it fail. This explains why in--re
than a million were sold the past
year. It relieves croup and whopping
cough at puce. Mothers, do not lie with-
For lame back, chest use
Bold at Wool-
Store,
To appreciate that cheery, bright
neighbor
That some people are better,
sweeter than they
That he who accepts many gifts
pays dearly for them
To come in with pleasant thoughts
and a cheery word
To defer tho
questions until after
To make the best of tho dreary
weather, the brown landscape and
gray sky
That to get something for
is contrary to the laws of nature. of ton J to
and I n
u g
books you read, the work you ft e
or the people you not to the charge of
That j do not always serve the
greatest, highest ends by who a
In autumn, winter and spring, colds
are the rule rather than the exception.
Hence it is ti part of every wise and j .
prudent mother to hand a supply.
of vital of Dr. Hull Dough tho groat
mid infallible cure for all
affections of the throat and chest.
cried Eddie, smacking
his lips-
isn't for said
Ames is sick with the
measles, and I thought that a little
shrub might taste good to him,
poor little fellow
It was a
from the first one.
some if I had tho
if you
I ever have
; and I don't want you to go
over to Neddy's homo for a
time, or you will catch
How do folks
different
I have
measles,
WHY THEY FAIL.
out your own petty
sometimes thinks it is not
for him to give it much at-
He will wait till he
. a e of responsibility, and then
Curs. , ,, , , , . ,
authorize our advertised e show people what he can
to sell r. Now Discovery for do. This is a very great mistake.
Consumption. Coughs an I Colds, -r,,, L . , ,. ., ,
condition. If you are afflicted with Whatever situation be, he
a Cold or any Throat or, should master it in all its details
Chest trouble, and-will use remedy i a -i . , . .
as direct., giving it ft lair trial, and ex-l ail its duties faithfully,
no you may return he j The habit of doing work
bottle and have your money refunded.
We could not make this offer . we not thoroughly and conscientiously is
know that Dr. Kings New Discovery j what is most likely to enable a
could be relied on. It never disappoints.; u- .
Trial bottles free at way-
STORE. Large size and With this habit, a young person
with only ordinary abilities would
j outstrip one of greater who
To the Please inform your is the of slighting t
where they sick
with them. Run out and play,
and don't
Eddie ran out, but ho did not
play. Ho sat on the front steps
awhile, and thou ho sat on the
back porch. Then didn't
him.
Pretty soon Mrs. Amos came
running in. Eddie crept
into the room where Neddy is be-
I saw she said.
says he wants the measles, so that
he can have some
said
she went to fetch him home.
Ho had the he wait-
ed- but somehow it wasn't nice at
Nothing was; and I don't
believe he would have the measles
again if he do
TO GET RICH.
BY K. J.
From unto last give to conscience
no show,
policy whenever you o.
Let friends of a depart like a
flash,
If hindering the least your advancement
in cash.
Shun putting your down lo this
and lo that,
when, on the they pass
the hat.
Remember a copper clinks as loud V ;
Then cast it right while there's no
one to sec.
all those blessings that flow like
a river,
Enriching the sold of the Bountiful Over.
While nil that you cherish for better or
worse.
is money gluM fast to
purse.
Thus powers God gave you for worship
divine
center themselves on the dross of
the mine,
and face will grow, fast and
faster,
As senseless and dull as the dollar, your
master.
The smiles and the songs on lips
will all
The light of contentment fade out of
your eye
scowls that must come on your
instead
May off petitions for clothing and
bread.
Kill every impulse that might lead
to part
From the idol, whose image is stamped
on your heart.
Till a nickel outweighs, in your
Your little soul's honor, or final
If haunted by of Hies., murdered
Get far from seedy and needy
Lest pity's appeals overcome you at
times,
And wrest from your pocket a few
ling dimes.
Then bar nil your doors and sit down by
yourself;
With coin under key. you may gloat over
And view in the distance your SO
broad,
Acquired by the motto, cheat, stint
And When your door the grim stranger
shall knock.
Who never was thwarted by bolt or by
lock,
Then like water, seeks its own
level,
The servant of mammon search out
devil.
Departing, perchance, you may leave a
sum
A graceless descendant ill squander on
ruin.
And shorten his life with a halter and
noose.
Because he has stepped In a wealthy
man's shoes.
Quick sure One-third
cures neuralgia and backache. Mr. W.
H. Gill, O.,
bad a severe attack of
and pains In my back an
den, and after using one of a hot.
tie of Salvation Oil was to go to
renders that I have a positive remedy
i for the thousand and ills arise
from deranged organs. I shall
be glad two of
HIKE Lilly if they will scud
their Express and P. u address. Yours
matters. But, after all, the
mere adoption by a young man of
this great essential rule success
him be possessed of
superior
LIVE
in a-
LIVE
------where it W
------That is why he I
The Eastern
Answer This Question.
Why do s penile around
us seem to i in ho made
Indigent kin, n.
Los of up
of the Pool. n for e.
will s, II
to cure Sold L.
Drug store.
ADVICE YOUNG CONVERTS.
Don't get discouraged if you
happen to have some difficulties at
first your Christian life. The
devil will make a hard fight to get
you back, and will do everything
he can to destroy your faith. But
don't waver- Keep holding on to
Christ. Count upon His help
every moment, and you will be
sure to get it.
Read your a good deal,
for by doing so you will be
God a to talk to you, an.
He can tell you things there that
He could not speak of anywhere
Join a church and be a worker
in it. God will a place for
you there, and give you something
to do. Remember that it is better
to a doorkeeper in the house of
the Lord than to dwell in the tents
of wickedness. A loafer in God's
house is as worthless as one any-
where else.
Be faithful in attending the
means of grace. Angels can tell
about how much religion you have
by tho amount of rain it takes to
keep you away from prayer meet-
Hear all the preaching you
can, and try to cony the sermons
home with you.
Speak in the social
every chance you get. The Lord
will see that you do not run out of
something to say if you undertake
to talk about His goodness.
Go to praying for the people
around you who unsaved, and
remember that Jesus wants you to
help Him to get them to heaver.
an your mind in the t
that tho devil of fault-finding shall
never go to church with you.
Don't the preacher or any
tho members, The moment you
begin to find fault you will begin
to backslide- Don't look for flaws
in people. Look for Christ. Try
to something in them that God
sees, and every Christian you meet
will make you richer.
Get you a good Oxford Bible,
silk sewed, with a flexible back, if
you have to go without bread to
buy it. Every Christian ought to
have his own Bible, and one good
enough to last him his life, no
matter how much he handles it-
By doing this ho will get to know
it so well that he can almost find
what he wants in the dark.
Whenever yon find a promise
in the Bible mark it, and make it
yours for life. That is one way to
get faith that will move the arm of
God. It is a good plan to tint the
promises over lightly with a red
pencil, and they will then stand
out above everything on the
page.
The promises of the Bible are
better than checks on any bank.
God's word, that can
never break- Psalm is good
for house rent and board any-
where earth, and you can have
everything else you want by
into the next Horn.
A troublesome
caused ma to
and I
cu by a few as
M. II. Wolff, Upper I
j r- m a
fir
cured years
my II- using
cf
i -o. Many prominent phys
did
Jo
,. l ;,
mailed tree.
. Si; i
GREENVILLE.
MALI-
The next d Mils
begin on Monday.
The will
or to those cf
Hoard he had -it lower I
any similar
We propose to do the
that has ever done la I
and challenge proof to the I
arc a-
Primary per mouth.
Intermediate English per
Higher per month.
Languages each, extra.
you in I m
or write me your I HUB
will he cheerfully
necessary a competent
employed.
II.
Greenville, N. I . July
Peanut Picker
Cleaners.
Will pick and clean
a d
well Machine Co.
DENTIST,
iii I
opposite Photograph
jut. I.
DENTIST.
AS. b.
Greenville, N.
Prompt attention to
Tucker Murphy's old I
BLOW,
in all the
Hal
I. A.
TYSON,
Prompt attention given
ii. long,
Prompt and careful at
solicited.
AT HA. MA
U JAMES,
ATTORNEY-AT-1
G R E E iV V I L I.
Practice in all the courts.
Specialty.
TRADE
For the Cue o all Skid
This has
fifty years, and wherever i
been in stead v demand.
horsed by leading
country, has
all other remedies, with
the most experienced
for year failed. This
long standing Hie hi
which it has obtained
Its efficacy, as hut
ever made to
public. One hot l of
be sent to any address
Dollar. Sample box I
discount to Druggists. AI
promptly attended to. A
and
T. K.
Sole Mar. tin man
If you feel weak
and all worn out take

REFLECTOR.
Greenville, N, C.
J, Editor aid
Entered G
V. C-, as mail matter.
HE PRICE OF
The 81.00 per yen,
A n
year, ; column one year.
; one-quarter column one year,
Transient Inch
weak; t v two week, JO; one
month S. Two week, 81.50,
two week; -one month,. -.-.-
inserted hi Local
per
such Ad,
and Notices-
and Sale,
etc., will
be charged
BE PAID.
Contracts for any
Above, of time, can be
mads bf tUm
In
Copy tor c and
all changes of should
handed o'clock on Tuesday
to receive prompt ill-
following.
The a large
found a profitable medium
Which to reach the public.
March 4th is now a blue
day for the ins- After that date
they will be numbered with
outs.
Aside from all tie
to be glad
over that himself has
been set down on. district in
Ohio elected a by about
majority, v Tom of
Georgia, meets a similar fate,
still The
prosperity along all the lines under
the leadership of this noblest and
grandest man on the American
continent, Graver Cleveland.
There is cause for
also on result hi
Carolina. We have a typical
Southern gentleman of intelligence
and character as Governor, to-
with honest
State
truly Democratic by four-fifths ma-
have the solid
declare that they have had representation for the first
enough of the grace In fact we are
people at tho
ballot to indicate
the tariff is tax and that
protect
goats could not vote,
therefore he to continue
with thorn instead of in the
mansion.
They call it a cyclone, a land-
slide, an and every
thing Call it what you way
it struck the Republicans and
Third, party with both feet and
left them inquiring are we
The extra edition of the Re-
gave
how the different States have gone.
Later returns . little
change from what was then pub-
The in California
and Ohio is so close that nothing
but the official count can deter-
mine which side, has carried those
States. If they go to Cleveland
his electoral vote will reach 302-
Without thee -two States lie will
have
In the work of the re-
cent political campaign Pitt
county the Reflector, wishes to
make special mention of a certain
gentleman of. our town, whose
efforts Democracy
Is well known throughout the
county. Much praise is due our
gifted townsman, G-B. King, Esq.,
for his gallant and patriotic
vices. Mr. King -was- -an-
worker for the success of tho Dem-
ticket from the opening to
the close of the. He
understood as few people did the
actual and
knew the combined
with Democrats had to
contend, and he threw himself into
the fight with a zeal and earnest-
the Demo-
columns. He is at all times
an able, fearless champion of
Democratic and his
of the county
had the effect to cheer Demo-
heart and strengthen Demo-
hopes. arguments and
eloquence J commanded attention
and reached the hearts of the
We all honor, to Pitt
county's distinguished young son.
e was
In the midst, of the rejoicing OW
our great political conquest of a
week ago, a shadow of gloom is
over our State because of the
death two distinguished and
highly honored citizens. On Sun-
day night
Chief Justine of the Supremo Court
of Carolina, breathed his
last at his home in the city of
Raleigh.
of -our Commonwealth and
State placed upon him Upon his
shoulders the
spotless, and he
position c
and honor to his
The next day W.
State Treasurer, passed
away at Raleigh after
a and sever illness of
several The State contain
ed no bettor citizen or more worthy
man than he. He was the
close his term as Treas-
the State, and was on last
Tuesday again re-elected to the
same position. Besides the official
trust reposed him by his State,
he has for sometime been Grand
Secretary of tho Grand Lodge of
Masons of North Carolina, and far
several years Clerk of the N. C.
Conference of the M- E. Church,
South- As a statistician he was
superior in the State-
He liberality, for
his aid for his faith
duty
No;
this has befallen
her
worthies.
It was a fortunate day for North
Carolina when Hon. Simmons
was chosen Chairman of the State
Executive Committee. It may be
said without any disparagement
to the many able men who have
filled this place in recent years that
no one as much tact and
ability to manage a campaign as
Hon. F. M. Simmons. No praise
or reward that can be given him
will be The great
in this State is due to no one
man but no one has surpassed the
above named distinguished gentle-
man in save North
Carolina from the mongrel crew
which labored, so assiduously to
get control of our political
safe all around and with this feel-
we may expect that of
the burdens under which we have
been laboring will gradually pass
away.-
America for Grover Cleveland,
his successor, and Democracy
forever.
campaign through which we
have passed has developed
wonderful talent for the discussion
and measures. It would take
more space than the Reflector
has to mention all who. are
notice But there is one
mail to whom much credit is due
for the magnificent victory just
achieved. His council has long
been felt in political affairs in
North Carolina. Wise and
dent, his views upon any political
question has had much to do in
shaping the policy of tho Demo-
party. This has not been
less true in the present
The address issued to the people
before the campaign begun was
very the product of his
brain and an emanation from his
council. The first appointments
showed that he was to canvass the
State from the mountains to the
seashore in company with the can-
for Governor. This was. by
far the most important part of the
canvass. As the State was
pressed with tho head of its ticket
so it would go. The result speaks
louder than words as to the
made- Without detract-
from the merit of any of the
many distinguished gentlemen
who did noble work are
free to confess that no man's
did more good or won
more votes for the party than
Hon. Thomas-J. Jarvis. He was
one of the first in the. field and
. to leave. His
logical argument and his
persuasive eloquence was
heard in every county of
the State, and no report of any
Speech he made failed to mention
the fact that great good was ac-
He did not spare the
deceptive leaders, and at the same
time excessive abuse of the honest
yeomanry who were thus deceived
by these unprincipled men was
noticeably absent from every
speech he made. North Carolina
has delighted to honor this dis-
son in the past and
unless we are mistaken she will
not be slow to recognize her fur-
obligation to Hon. T J- Jarvis.
All honor to this noble, pure, hon-
est son of Democracy.
The election is over. The result
is before the people. We believe
the people are. are
sure of one thing, that tho
No man since Gen. Grant
has received a majority in
the Electoral College as Mr.
Cleveland. No man ever received
as many rotes- His popular ma-
will In
1881 it was In
1888 it was about There
never was a landslide in favor
of any party; The next Senate
will stand Democrats, Re-
and Populists. Tho
House remains Democratic. We
can now have such legislation as
will masses. Various
are assigned for the great
victory, but the most generally re
are that the policy of the
Democratic party, and the meas-
it advocates are more in bar
with the demands and the
the masses than are
those el the Republican party.
Besides its leader, Grover Cleve-
land, represents the integrity and
the best reform spirit of
His courage and fidelity to
duty, his high conception of pub-
office, his uncompromising ad
to the Jeffersonian
of this Government made him
by -far the strongest candidate that
could have come before people.
This election shows that the people
are with him on the great issues
that won in this campaign. We
will never have a Bill. We
will have Tariff Reform in
true sense of the term- We will
have more, and better
money. In fact Reflector
GOVERNOR JARVIS MISTAKEN.
The bag the utmost confidence
hi Governor Jarvis, not only as a man,
but In his as a- level
politician. fought
the battles of Democracy his lead-
for a number of years and have
always his predictions concerning
Carolina politics to true. But
for once we have, to our delight, found
Governor Jarvis in his
Last Thursday, while ill
with him we asked what would be
the Democratic majority in Pitt county,
our birthplace, and were told that it would
probably go against us by a considerable
majority, owing to the huge Third party
vote that would be given. Skinner and
claimed that former Demo-
would vote for Weaver, and
conceded them to which
he said could not be overcome. The en-
of the Herald was considerably
dampened by this intelligence but
Imped for a result and watched
for the returns from Pitt with fear and
trembling. don I Was removed
yesterday by a special telegram, given
to our readers, which contained the
informal ion that Cleveland had
carried Pitt-by and that the entire
Democrat i-county ticket was elected.
Salisbury Herald.
The Herald overlooks one or two
good points about this that ought
to mentioned. Yon see Gov.
Jarvis in this campaign was help-
to run the whole State and
consequently could not have his
eye so close on Pitt county as if he
had been at home all the time. He
knew what a disordered condition
he left the county in when he
started upon the canvass. He
knew there were here who for
reasons that need not be stated
had turned traitor to the
and were trying to bring about
the overthrow of the party, and it
did make things look blue- And
in his absence and hearing bad re-
ports going up from the county,
he the forgot that there
were those left behind who
and work like fOr
the glorious old county; those who
would lay bare the and know
no fear when fighting for tho
of the party, even though
confronted with a double enemy.
We won the battle, the victory is
ours, and it will do to swear by
that no man in his heart rejoices
more or is prouder of what Pitt
county has done than is Tom
Jarvis-
Washington LETTER. Sheppard 6-27, Sarah Fleming 1.59
r- J. A-K-Tucker 59-30, Alfred Forbes
S H Y D.
MR. CLAUDE F. WILSON.
The mysterious disappearance
of Mr- Claude F- Wilson, editor of
the Wilson Advance, little more
than two weeks caused con-
excitement and anxiety
among his many friends here.
The Reflector from
saying anything about it sooner
because nothing intelligible could
be told- There were i different re-
ports as to the cause of his
and any suggestion or
idea advanced about it was mere-
supposition without the facts to
substantiate it. There were
reports that threatening let-
been received by
and upon his first disappearance
there were fears that, these threats
had been carried to effect. Still
there seemed no way. to ascertain
this. It was known that he in-
tended to come to Greenville on
the Saturday evening before he
disappeared next morning, he
telegraphed his mother that even
that he missed the train and
drive through from Bethel
Sunday evening. His people here
heard nothing from him after this
The matter is still shrouded in mys-
tery. We clip the following from
the last of the
of the Advance
to know that Mr. Claude P. Wilson, who
has been of paper has left
Wilson. The circumstances of his de-
are shrouded in mystery. He
left Sunday morning, October
30th, on the o'clock train, tell-
any one he Was going, and went
to Weldon. He has not since been beard
from and there w at first much fear that
he had come to an-untimely end. But it
is now believed that he departed
tor some cause that is not yet fully
explained. He owed some debts, but his
creditors were not pressing him and he
had friends who would have as-
in any financial stress. A few
weeks ago he received a -not, said to be
from Gideon's Band, threatening-bis life.
think that this so frightened him
that he became temporarily crazed, and
while in this condition he took I lie
and went away to escape the threatened
death. We hazard no at the cause
of hi sudden and unexplained -departure
hoping that the reason advanced that he
wag Buffering from temporary insanity
may turn out to be the correct one. It Is
only theory urged that is consistent with
the that has been
him by the people of Wilson. His family
greatly distressed as lie left
no word and his mother hag almost
been the blow. It is the
most inexplicable affair-ever known in
this part of North Caroling, Hr.
son is a young man or
capacity. He bad a flue opening
here and no young man in the State ever
enjoyed more advantages to win a
and useful career. It is sad that
a career that promised so much is ended
mysteriously and disastrously, and that
The which
Tuesday
left canopied with
most gorgeous collection of rain-
bows ever seen the political
firmament, rainbows -h, in-
stead of the. fabled f gold,
their the
the country so loud-
y but ineffectually demanded two
years
taxation. No wonder every
Democrat eels
Few victories have
been won in the past, the ex-
of political parties having
to step by step
towards to control of. all inches
of the Government, while with one
as it were, the Dem
party has jumped into the control
of the Presidency the Senate and
House of Representatives.
True, the Senate will not probably
have an actual majority of Demo-
but inasmuch as the people's
party Senators will act with
Democrats on tariff matters it will,
practically be a Democratic ma-
and it may be as
one of the certain results of the
Democratic that the Fifty-
Third Congress will reform the
qualities iniquitous
tariff law, and, further that it will
do so without injury-to class
of American wage earners and with
benefit to the entire country. . .
The election returns from con
districts show ex-
absurdity of the
claims made by Republicans
and People's party men as to the
next House of Representatives.
Tho Republicans have elected a
few more members to the next
House have in the pres-
was hardly possible for
them to have elected
tho Democrats will have over-
whelming majority in the next just
as they have in this House. The
people's party claim that it would
elect enough members to hold the
balance of power . between the
Democrats and Republicans in the
next house was, in view of the
news a few weeks ago from the
States,
so plausible that it was . accepted
by many, even by a few Demo
Now look at result.
Instead of holding the balance of
power tho People's party has even
failed to even hold its own in the
next House, which means in
mistakable language the exit of
p. p. as a factor in National
tics-
Commendations of Senator Hill
and Tammany for their excellent
work in the campaign are heard on
all sides, and no can
study tho magnificent vote brought
out in New York without agreeing
that the
deserved; they have taken New
York out of the
doubtful column and made it as
certainly Democratic as Texas.
Hon. Benjamin Cable, who was in
charge of the Chicago
is also -commended, as
he deserves to be, for the of
his work.
Senator Gorman is one of the
happiest men seen in Washington
lately- Every prediction he made
when he returned, home two days
before election and announced that
the work of the National committee
was and that Cleveland's
election was assured has been
filled. For the first time in twelve
years he voted at a National
last Tuesday. In the and
campaigns he was afraid to
lea w National headquarters in New
York on election day-
Mr. Blaine will not talk about the
election for publication, but
cannot hide the look of satisfaction
which is now seen on his face for
the first time since that Warm day
on which ho so loft the
cabinet Mr. Harrison
to talk, but it is whispered inside
republican circles that ho accuses
Quay, and other
members of republican Na-
committee, with having hood-
winked Carter and betrayed, the
ticket in New York and Illinois-
It is in this connection
that not one single
sent from i any of the
National committee to Mr. Harri-
son,, either on election day or the
day following. Of course the
son for this may have been shame,
these men must certainly
have felt after their
boasting.- .
If Reid has one single
friend in the world
hasten to extend his
for he certainly needs it. Tho re-
publicans have by general consent
made him the scapegoat upon
which to vent their wrath and
curses loud and deep are . certain
to follow the mention of his name
in the presence of a profane re-
publican, and all worst things
said about him when he was first
put on the ticket now being
repeated by republicans
COMMISSIONERS MEETING.
B- F- Cox
83.16, D. J. Whichard J. F.
Miller 1.25, W. B.
Leonidas Fleming V- New-
ton J. B- Co 2.80,
G.
S. A. Gainer 7.20, T. Pollard
and Swift Creek
Stock Law territory. W. H. East
,, , m
petition Jame
was released from all taxes for
tax, as he has
property. . . ,,. , ,, .
W. F- Pittman complained that
he is charged on the tax list of
Swift Creek township 1892 with
of land valued at
which ho thinks excessive, and
that the same be re-
to a fair valuation- The
ordered the same reduced
to
Tyson made complaint
that he. is charged on the tax list
of Beaver Dam township with
acres of land valued at
which be
that the same be reduced
to a fair valuation. The. Board,
ordered it reduced
Ed and
made complaint that
taxes charged against them in
Greenville township is an error
and petitioned the Board to have
the same stricken from the list,
it properly entered on
the tax list of township,
which was so ordered.
Lydia for
Eli Williams, presented a state-
to the Board showing that
listed by mistake upon the tax
list of Farmville township for 1891.
the sum of as net income
and paid the State and county tax
thereon amounting to the
said sum was also listed under the
head of solvent credit. The
Board authorized the Sheriff to
refund the same-
Upon petition J. J. Rawls was
released from payment of taxes
on for 1892 in Carolina
township, the same having been
incorrectly charged to him.
. B. R. Thomas
Jas. T. L. C. Moore,
Win. Robert L. Moore
and W- H- were exempt-
ed from poll tax for
The following listed their
Beaver S- Norman, C,
C Cobb, Barrett, J, N-
and wife, J. C- Cobb ft Son,
Martha Belcher, Jesse L Joyner,
N- of
R J. Cobb, Oscar Hooker, B.
. ft.
Zack Clark, Spain,
Harris, S- Warren.
Weeks, J. L-
Shaw, H. F. Badger, Edward L-
Mayo,; . W-. C. .
Harmon Harrell Sr., G. Jen-
kins, Robert Ward estate, John F-
J. O- Caraway, Dock
Sylvester Harrell, L; Li
Moses West, John Hale,
John M- Clark, Herman Harrell Jr.
G W. E.
Fleming. Jane Carney, Edward
Andrews.
Cox, J. B. Gal-
assignee of J. A. Smith,
Turner Smith, A-
dock, Easter Mrs. E- A.
Tucker, Stephen Moses
James, J. and others,
G- W. Venters, Mrs. F. C Sanders,
Frank Cox.
C-, C Bland, James Coward, H- H.
William Jones Denis
non, T- L.
Johnson. Jerry Mar-
S. G.
Elijah R- Parker, John O,
Smith, J. R- Johnson, Jas. H
Cobb, John Vaughan. .
E. Vines, J- A.
Ellison, Lillie
Mayo, Mattie E. Vines guardian
Minnie King, P. H. Mayo,
Spain, J. D- Dupree, John
Farmville-G- W. Parker-
Brown, J. A.
Dupree, Ling. R R- R-
Lumber C., Spencer Little, R.
M. Starkey, Jordan Daniel, Chas,
Braxton, Jesse Taft,
Essie
Vaughan, Daniel Henry
John R- F-
Forbes, W H. Allen,
Randolph, W. J. Cow ell,
Riley Fleming, Emma
James Everett
Donaldson, J- S.
Edward Braxton, S- F- Freeman,
Campbell; J.
D. Smith, John Braxton,
W. A-
Forbes, T. M-
L. Moore, W. H.
Hardison. . .,
Swift S- Smith,
J. T. Frizzle, Eliza Nelson, Jas H.
Cobb, Elizabeth Coward, E.
C C Bland, Mary L.
Buck, Bryant Green
Wilson, John W. Wilson,
Cox, G. B. Mew-
W- F- Rick, Watson Brown.
Important Sale.
. By virtue of. the conferred upon
by
March.
No.
the Regis-
office of Pitt county, I will on Tues-
day, December 20th, sell for cash
to the highest on Urn of
following
to-wit
Important Sale
By virtue of the power given me. in a
Certain executed to me on
the 11th day of August the
and
and worded in II.
pawl's -01, Will sell
to the
said at the mil plant on
Tuesday the day of ts-,
the real;
title and Interest
of aid in-and t a Of
the of U. F. Pat-
rice, A. K, K.
others know ii as a pint of the
House, The interest of the
company said of land being sub-
to a mortgage upon there is
due about The exact amount
will lie made known on day of sale.
Second. I will also M. same and
place join J. n sale to. be
of the entire Mill Plant of
company of Saw and
Mill. Dry Kills., Mill and
all tools, Ac,
therewith. The said him to
made under a
and recorded in Book H.--6. pages
Third. The right and interest of
said to cut and remove all
pine; ash, cypress and popular
lier of and above the of twelve
o's on a tract of lam in Swift Creek
county, adjoining the
lands of W. M. King, Arch Nobles,
K. con-
US acres more or de-crib -J
In a deed Harry Skinner to said
dated 3rd and
in Book J pages and
This sale, a splendid opportunity
for Investment.- the
N. C, Nov. 7th,
The Board of Commissioners of
Pitt county met in regular session
this day present C- Dawson
man, 8- A- Gainer, Leonidas Flem-
T- E. Keel and C. V. Newton.
The following orders for paupers
were issued.
Taylor 6.00, Margaret
3.00, Alex Harriss H.
2.00, Martha Nelson 2-00,
horn Nancy Moore Sn-
Briley
Smith 1.60, Lock-
2.00, Harriet Williams
Henry Harriss Emily Ed-
wards 3-00, Benjamin Crawford
Adams 2-50,
Smith 1-50, Easter Vines 1.60,
George Turner 2.50, Kenneth I ton
2.00, J. C. 1.60,
Eliza Edwards 1.50. David
10-00, Julia Dunn J- H.
Henry Daniel
The following claims were allow-
ed and orders issued
D. Smith 7-75, H. W.
bee Oscar Hooker Ben-
Clark Barrow
8.-
For Rent.
A two-story brick in the
Opera Houses Block, Greenville, just
rated, lid with patent etc.
tor, shelving and
Apply to . , .
Greenville, N. C.
For Sale
Double Store in Greenville. I
offer for gale-en--easy terms the large
north of Fifth street,
east of Evans street, with lot fronting
reel on Fifth street by deep. A
bargain. Apply at
Wm H.
Trees. Trees. Trees.
It all kind of
N at Trees and Grape
stock a nice selection
of
Butternut, Japan Per-
and
a variety at Grape
for section- also a
time to transplant
etc., yon will
always find at Riverside Nursery for
Send In Cats-,
of Fruit and Ornamental trees
Rn,
Kilns and Planing Mills, together with
the Hollers, -Engines and all such other
Tools, Belting,
Shafting, Pulleys, Attachment.
Furniture all in
connection with of
Greenville Land and Improvement Com-
located Mill Plant. .
2nd. Che Engine. Boiler, Lathe and
all such other . Machinery,
Belting, Tools. Implements. Pulleys,
Hangers. Attachments and on band
in the Machine Shops of
said the town of
3rd. M Mules, Oxen, Log Car-
Trucks, Wagons and
i Cart.
Nearly everything with
this Plant is in con-
Its capacity about feet
per day. Timber abundant. The
mules are extra line and the other team
and It is a
for good
and property.- Place of sale
at the Mill Plant. Hour of Sale
o'clock A. M. and continue until
salt. to
J. JARVIS.
Mortgagee
1802.
property.
. Place
and
of the Milt Hunt.
Hour sale---ll o'clock A.
continues till
Terms of to bidder.
A- MOVE-. Jr.,
j . Tins cc.
C-. NoV.
FOR
We have for sale at Black Jack, Pitt
county, a Gin,
saws, and a good Mill, the rocks of
Moore county grit. are almost
as good as new will he
Apply either to
y. C.
W, Venters, Calico,
Dissolution,
of Edmonds is
Those the will pay the
to Herbert
. ; .
It gives tn tn
that I continue
business mid
fort and will be found in
my shop. . First-class shave hair cut
be MM all -I the
public for. solicit
of .
-1 r v .
.,,. come to see us and prices that
are conceded by our customers as lower
than can be gotten elsewhere. We
in the-----
. .
i ill
Largest and Most Varied
of Furniture
ever kept in town.
Action for,
J .
Miller d
. The here-
by to and -appear
of our Superior -Court, at a. Court
to be fOr of at the
Court l on . the
before, the let Monday of March
I and the which
will be deposited in the office- of the
Clerk Superior Court of said
County, within the first three ox
said
take, notice if fail to answer tho
aid complaint within the time required
by law Mi -Plaintiff.-will to the
Court for in the
complaint.
Hereof fall not.
hand and seal of said
tills day Sept. 1892.
E.
Clerk-Superior Court.
. . i
j. . . ; .- I
We buy direct from f lie
and and will sail
low down. consists
. part of-
Marble Walnut Suits,
Solid Oak Suits, .
Sixteenth Century Finish
Walnut Finish Suits,
Top Bureaus
Wood Top and Washstands,
Ward Robes, Buffets, and Side-Boards,
Walnut Bedsteads,
. Bedsteads of all grades and colors,
Wire Cribs and-Beds and Cradles.
Marble Top and Solid Wood Top Tables,
Solid Walnut Chairs and Rockers,
Solid Oak Chairs and Rockers,
Fanny Red and Wood Rockers,
Chairs of nil grades, Lounges,
Bed Springs, Mattresses,
. .
; . .
We are headquarters for---------
FURNITURE
and extend to all a. cordial invitation to ea on us when in wan
of any goods carry one of the stocks of
j- I. .
ever kepi in our town.
Yours, truly,;
J. B.
o-
Have on hand a full line of Cooking Stoves, Kitchenware, Tin-
ware, Lamp Goods Paints, Oils, Glass and Putty.
cur own stove pipe and us of cold tolled steel which
is far the durable
. .- I i . . . i . .
We try to keep goods out if
want to get the most for your money give us a call.
test White Oil cents per gallon,,
Tin Hooting and Guttering less the Tariff.
. .
E. PENDER CO.,
KT. O.
Notice.
Martin the Superior Court.
Francis Purvis . .
vs Summons
. i .
THE STATE
To the
are hf retry-commanded to
summon PURVIS, the
above named, if he be found
within
our Superior M
a to be the comity of Mar--
tin at
on the 1st
and answer the complaint which will lie
In ll Of the
Superior Court said
the said- term, and let
the said notice that
art is tR of
and If to answer the
complaint the by
law tho apply to the Court tor
the i in the
Hereof not and of this
make due return
Given wider my hand 17th of
C. . C.
Special facilities for handling Seed in any
quantity all Tar Landings.
Car Load Lots taken from any point in , t-e
Eastern North Carolina and
FOR SHIPPING SEED
L AND HULLS FOR SALE OR
SEED.
Oil Mills,
M. C
. .
i,
M. N. C-
. r.
Mills on Tar River River
AT B. V.
Sec. Tarboro, N. C
Owners
STEAMER BETA. .
trips between Tarboro v

THE REJECTOR.
Reflections.
gone.
J ft
are all the go.
it
had some weather the past
I tome Sewing for
heard there was
i;
Mr. B. C.
Rifled
a sound of glad rejoicing through
land from
music throbbing,
of
-mountain
from
till i ail ll i. . II I I I I
Mrs. II. L.
t.
.-- Give
all
Had
last ad
New
machine
First of
nut's at
See Allen Warren Sou
about -v. a
New MM B.
Store,
Did
g g
Biscuits at the Old
Very
Furniture. Bedsteads
Mattresses at the Old ; c
E. A.
See advertisement.
Some men. we are poorer
the election. They bet on the wrong
man.
given for Produce, Egg
and Furs the Store.
The party ho to be
proud of Pitt county. They got two
Constables.
First of the fancy buck-
wheat cherry jelly at the Old Brick
Stoic. t
Monday and yesterday everybody was
busy preparing for the torchlight
last
tons cotton wanted for cash
or exchange for meal rt the Old Brick
Ma or.
Poor old party a
without without
call it
riff-elect
D- E-
a h
again.
of
election
ma, Mrs.
Mrs.
and
Tim,
it
vice wk almost ml to the
regular
gave telegraphic
the had
gone, edition of
Friday evening WM a was
by all who it,
of sore J party
Northern
plains mill
many a tide,
with one the
;.
. , .
old takes place, n
of to
praters clean and pure,
hence
V reign,.
, .
When elected
And set the on
lid; didn't fool us,
They ire
in Of they cant t
i i They meant to have free
And own railroads, too
The cry from Weaver
Mrs, chat,.
O, don't make-
lip bis
Bat now the Force Bill's labeled,
Elections shall be
all are stabled.
And, got the
Now on Heel
I made a fool,
And tried to turn over.
Once more to rule.
folks.
All Peaceable.
and orderly limes we
have ever known. There has been any
amount of demonstration and rejoicing,
but through it aM and through the work
Of the election it there have
been it should
be. Because men in their political
dens there is no need of personal
and disturbances about it. The
victorious side is expected to
is very natural to do so. who
defeated can come in and help rejoice if
want to.
Died.
Mr. T. A. died suddenly
at his home on Second sf reef sit o'clock
of heart dis-
ease. I He was as well as the
and was out until lied Tues-
day night the election returns.
About Tie M who
some of the
ii. List
Large lot Ladies latest style-, I power Mr
at If not here the
stock haver It to order on
notice
will
week the last of this
last year was a big success.
Liberal premiums are
best exhibits at the Wei don Fair. There
Is no why Pitt county cannot
of X
All Over the country they are having
torchlight processions and
in honor of our victory.
The first boat of the season came
up to Friday. It had a load
of fine they sold rapidly.
of week is
All the stores will close up
that and be suspended.
On Mr. Julius H.
an apple twig inches long
that contained line apples. The cluster
was a beauty.
The has in hand the
lated rote of Pitt comity by townships
but could not print it this week. It will
not stepped rejoicing yet
over victory at last Tues-
day's Well, they have some-
thing to rejoice for.
On night of nest week the
King's Daughters will have a musical en-
Give them a
II patronage. r
If way our
looked the past week there
will be Thank-giving They
have M-turned--t rooster.-
Mr. bis
faithfully. a and
content
was a beautiful day and
there good sill of the
E. Presbyterian min-
of preached in Elliott
Hall both evening.
A. I. of Kinston. preach-
ed in the church at night.
recently of Ashe-
the new rector of the Episcopal
church, arrived with his family on Fri-
day and held the first services with his
congregation here Sunday morning and
evening. He has made a good
on our people and will be liked by
L. E. Everett will preach in the
Court House to-morrow night.
invited.
J. will deliver an
address in the Methodist on
Day.
The Demonstration.
The of in
every and never lacking in
patriotism, had n grand
in the Friday night
life election Cleveland
the great victory won by the
let the rocks and rejoice, the
and sea, . ,
Joy
of .
For s, lire, o'er fields of
again. .;. .
is i;
j i
. ;,. .,, . i;
The Subscription of a of
ed who took- for the
campaign expires this We.
hope will renew lie-
come patrons of the paper. It
will a as to
be
Make at once so as
miss a
Ordination .
At . i I a.-1 Saturday
Baa Carroll
Christian experience,
call to in
more;
than
The Presbytery approving
the the request of the
church Rev. R. T.
to the; of the minis-
try Rev. A. L.
the sermon large
and The. ordaining
by A. D. Tinnier,
Charge to the candidate by Rev. A. L.
and to the mill-,
by the Presbytery. Presentation
Bible ml to
Rev. A. Hunter. Mr.
is to other
Barnwell
and ;
And they've shown colors,
just who are.
For Furches,
Carr.
And Branch to
As a very ,.
Radicals
I i
for old Pitt county
She run tier ticket
Dick King beat the
And .
. Legislators, too
these were elected.
But
-if . --.-
Pell, -i
no great
bury all the dead men,
let the weary rest.
Cotton market.
i by
our Ian report the of light
with the
the Bureau report saying
the crop two-fifths to
mi one. a
advance in values. Whether.
excitement ah and
our can resume their farming
the movement of crop
larger for some weeks
Should receipts
it may check
not reaction. Trade
at in Europe is not robust
without; MM in that re-
advance of and
of a cent per i ion n. already may
prove; discount
crop receipts the
ports than
taut only Jess
than season, which reflects
exports year to date are
bales for same
of county. State and Nation. I time a decrease of
The while it he American
Are
;.
.;
is admitted the finest stock of good in Eastern Carolina.
Mrs. Person's Will Cure
Aggravated Scrofula.
For about eight years Iliad been not
eat from Scrofula in an
aggravated form, but entirely disabled,
on crutches with
Iii if using.
Person used twenty,
five threw my crutches
walk with ease, with a few.
of Its
cured, find am now a stout, healthy
felt no of dis-
ease cure, now
ago. My case was a bad bite; and had
so
I oil
Since my
to
Kin i;
great pleasure
the of Joe Person's Remedy.
A.
N. C,
best-salve In the for
Bruises. Sores. Ulcers,
Sever chapped Hands.
Corns, and all Skin
positively or so
bay r quired.
refunded.
Store.
Creditors.
the Court ClerK. of.
if
given lo all
estate to. c
to
ons claims estate
same for payment be
fore lift of
Will-lie Alt of recovery.
This of
i- ; of Galloway.
i W
I will at running
iii at reduced prices. If
you
my Greenville store
INS
C. T.
-Opposite Brick Store.
n. c
. yam
We are still making a specialty of
-111.
W sell close; Do not. to
Priced M
BROS. OFFER FOR SALE
fan
Dani th
rm,
the
of G . T. Tyson nod J. H. Cobb. A line
farm of about acres, with good
and adapted and to,
A .
mediately on the railroad, formerly own-
ed by Caleb B. which
are cleared. Good
and a school within
miles. Plenty of on the adjoin-
farms
A ii of th
from and W
out houses, known as the L. P.
home place, fine cotton land,
good clay x marl.
farm adjoining the above
known as the Jones place, acres,
dwelling, barn and tenant house, land
good.
A farm of
ship, about C mile from
acres red, part of the Si
Pa n of the Noah Joyner
acres, adjoining the town of Marlboro,
located in an improving section
and can be a valuable farm.
A small of SO
about. from on In-
Well Swamp, with house, etc., for-
owned by ox.
. ALSO TIMBER
near.
the with well
suited for railroad ties.
A tract of about acres in
township, near the
-pine . . .- i .
-A M 1.58
pine and
. Apply to II, LONG.
k I
WARMERS AND MERCHANTS BUT
A their year's will find
their interest to get our prices before pr
On r stock Is complete
n all its I ranches
PORK SIDES SHOULDERS.
RICE, Ac.
Lowest Market
TOBACCO SNUFF ft CIGARS
we buy direct from Manufacturer, com-
you to buy at one profit. A
of
always on hand and sold at prices to sulk
the times. Out roods are all bought in
sold for CASH, therefore, having rial
to sell at a close margin
Respectfully,
S. M.
Is now to show her the
-----latest styles in-----
M and Winter
Mrs.
from Baltimore where
ed sill the largo openings,
and made very best fer
the. here-
. ii j lo
sold
. price, Mr-. II.
Greenville, N. C
1888.
. i.-.
c.
BOO Half Rolls
New Arrow Ties. .
Small Cream Cheese.
Tuns Choice Butter.
I'll Huston .
Boxes all
Boxes
stick Candy.
too New Mullets.
Barrels Ax
Ml
Mills
Barrels Three
Car load Meat
Seed
Oar loud. Flour,
Kegs powder.
r. Ions
i old Virginia
Full Goods,
else kept in a
of the-----
Depositors for Bible Society.
hail been with
an
I- any
Balm was
to using
the and I am now in better
f ever been.- I send
this d because I
e .
Mrs. J. B. They planned
and the and
success of the occasion showed how
well the was done.
The House was elegantly decor-
the national colors being
prominent. From every and
cornice floated flags and the large Cleve-
land Carr club was draped
across the rear of the stage. Suspended
over the front Of was a portrait
of Cleveland surrounded by flags,
and Just in v a- .
beautiful picture of Mrs. In a
wreath of
It when the
need with the Years
More of I
presided the piano. Mrs. B. Cherry
led the singing and by
Mrs. J. V. Misses
Williams, Cherry, Jennie
James, Cobb, Foley, little
Nina. Messrs. W. S. Bawls, R. L.
R. all of whom
were on the stage held flags their
hands which were waving during the
singing.
Short speeches were made by Senator
James, Register Mess-s. G. B.
King, J. L. Fleming, H. Long and
Zeno Moore.
Senator James to read that just brought
down the It WM the latest news,
received just about the. time., the.
opened
has carried the
Africa, and
to It
Carr have carried the Old- Stall
the two larger- States,. Pitt
Edgecombe There is nothing left but
the Court, and their de-
is unit Is the
the that country
rot the old wag she at ad will be sate in the
I of baby and Mama
is a borne with
the a lamp w; j the
light the For
write Rochester Lamp Co., New York f
went to press too
early to give any of the big
lost night. H was
a be heard from
later.
As much need as there is for good
brass band In times of rejoicing as
we have just passed, you think
the
the bad we have here
to
for notes and
the hands o J. L. Sugg.
will call on MM and settle the
same. PL
j. . .;. .
Last Friday Mr. E. B. was ex-
some tine winter cabbage of his
own raising. were f nice as any
from the North. He
the with a
one. ,
The more we think about it the more
laughable H is. I The lay before election
some of the j party bosses were,
that they would carry by
from to majority. They only
missed their calculation in-
round The campaign proved
them better than voter.-.
A fellow Glenn in
speech ere the joke about the
are bales behind last;
year in their purchases of to this
time.;
1891
1892
Recent at
towns, ,. bales.
Port i.
. bales
for 143.410
i As wired Bros.
. . ti 11-10
Administrator's Notice
of been
the Clerk
Court of PUT
on 20th day of September, upon.
C. M. A. Griffin, deceased,
is given to of
said to present duly,
to the undersigned on or .
day of
of notice will lie plead of.
their recovery. All
notified to make
to the undersigned.
This the 27th Us of. September. 1892.
SPIER,
JOEL
of C. M. A.
T WE ARE
R. LANG STOCK
Arid want you to get some of
lo not delay to get your
Notice to Creditors..
having duly ed
the Superior Court Clerk-of Pitt
Administrator of.
notice Is hereby to
indebted lo the estate
payment
i-ml claims
H-e estate are notified to
to the
before day of
will be plead in bur of
Middling. . i
MO f
Firm. j
of Fleming.
i . a
ER
. in Turned tor
Scrolled Work, Church Pews and nil Supplies.
My in all sizes are for at S. M.
Co., Greenville, and at my mill.
Will make with to
their-customers.
i;. i. conn, put x. c.
V. COBB, Pitt Co., X.
BROS.,
Factors
We have just the article needed by every man, woman and child.
-i.
We can suit in
We can still you in HATS.
We can suit in DRESS GOODS.
We can suit you in UNDERWEAR.
We cap suit
Your chance is now. Strike while the iron is hot.
HOOKER,
AT OLD STAND.
AND-
Merchants,
NORFOLK, VA.
and Solicited.
THE OF
to the of and line of the following roe
to be to be a
in general Dry Goods line, Carpets, in in etc GOODS, hats and caps. BOOTS and SHOES l a
. . . . . .
GOODS, DOOR.-i. WINDOWS, SASH and BLINDS. CROCK FRY and
WARE, HARDWARE, PLOWS and PLOW CASTING, LEATHER of
and Rock w Paris, and
j ADDLES
HEAVY GROCERIES A SPECIALTY.
O. X. T. Spool Cotton which I offer to the trade at Wholesale
the him, wanted to
put the question to a Third party man
the day after the got it a
little mixed and t. p.
where y at when the curry
yo V-
I for on K.
at home as; the
two Use
and one
Mew fodder,
and
Ac- Will rent my plantation
for No better land In North Caro-
Ur cotton
. L- C.
d content i a Look with The Rt-
fight of
land,
Cherry Hang
ported by the sill
first, verse with, lines
Two went like
They said this State would go for Weaver,
But party U a de-
away, look away, etc.
Haven't we enough to make u- sine.
With Carr.
I . k away, look away, etc
The exercises closed With the prize
New York Won d,
He kit to the
of the The
was large and very enthusiastic, each
of applause
Washing
Clothes
or clean
with ordinary soap
s like Toll a
up
takes main strength .
good deal of it. V .
same work done
. with Pearline ts like
true; to
well as
use it; you'll find most
to about ;
family in the land But
but a pennies.
M for
.,
Mb
I are not.
VAUGHAN BARNES,
MERCHANTS
H i v . v
.
movement fat ts
there was om- for
daily all pails of ifs
is selling too wishing to hold for
prices can do so by it o and drawing for 185.00 pr
bale j i j
Faithfully yours,
IN
f And.
must when
good.
mean r.-.
three nieces
it is absolutely unbreakable. Aladdin's
of old, it is indeed a for its mar-
is brighter than light,
Softer than more
the
yon to for our act
we o lamp by over
the Store in the World. ,
to., re as place,
Q.
km AGENT,
A l in
FIRST-CLASS COMPANIES
At current
AM A PROOF SAFE

NOW READY
FOR HANDLING THE
th of;
OF THE
Has a big; success and shows how well prepared we are to handle your tobacco.
It is considered by all that we have the best lighted Warehouse in the State.
Every Farmer Selling on our Floor will be guaranteed
the very highest prices for their Tobacco
J Assistants.
Satisfaction to
Borne Sales recently made at the Greenville Warehouse. Compare them with other houses.
JOHN 10.71. JESSE SMITH IS, 12.25, 10.25.
N. W. 10.25. N. 17.50, 15.75, 7.50.
18.85, 13.75. 18.80. Q. 18.75, 17.75,
RANDOLPH A 16.75. 12.25.
13.7 12.75. 8.75. TURNAGE A 25.50,
II. 18,78, 11.75.
J. 13.25, 10.75,
M. 30.50,
18.80, 12.75, 10.25.
M. H. Tl 16.75,
8.25. P BRYANT ft 13.75,1 16.75. 10.25, 12.75, 12.75,
A. P- 13.75 15.75. 0.75. 8.25. K. 13.75, 20.60,
7.25. BILL w 10.50, SO, 18.25,1 17.75. 12.75, 7.75.
IVY 12.00, 5.60. BURNETT pounds at
BILL 13.50,
12.50
II. J. 8.50.
14.25,
8.25.
J. E. S. 10.75,
ERNEST 25.50.25,23.50,
10.25, 5.20.
13.50, 10.25.
Storage and Insurance Free
G. F. EVANS, Proprietor
TOBACCO DEPARTMENT.
R- W-
mm
GREENVILLE, N. C.
and type samples furnished on application.
HESTER CO.,
GREENVILLE N. C.
BUYERS AND HANDLERS OF ALL KINDS OF
Leaf Tobacco, and Scraps,
Refers to any member of the Tobacco Trade of Greenville, N. C.
Correspondence Solicited.
WAREHOUSE
GREENVILLE N. C.
-FOR THE-
SALE OF LEAF TOBACCO.
We are having daily breaks at our New Warehouse and are using our very best efforts to
get as high prices for your tobacco as can be had anywhere.
The Greenville market will be on an equal with
every market in the State. The Eastern Ware-
house has every convenience for selling your to-
and we will see that every pound brings full
value.
for the Planter,
FREE STABLES. FREE INSURANCE. FREE STORAGE.
Give us a trial and we will please you. Your friends,
Warehouse, Henderson, is
ready for new chop tobacco. He
highest prices.
Interest last week m in the
election mid was very little tobacco
offering. Some days there no
breaks at nil. Friday was the best day
of the week and what was sold brought
pi-ires.
The old reliable is Cooper's Ware-
house, Henderson. Send your tobacco
there. Cooper is the farmer's friend.
About o'clock yesterday the
plug and smoking tobacco factory of J.
W. at Durham was burned. It
was h large woolen bulletin ;. in it was
pounds of pint; . It is said
the is with
Alice.
Remember if you send tobacco to
Cooper's Warehouse, Henderson, yon
will obtain high prices and be happy.
Try it.
Mr. W. W. of Mooresville,
and J. Allison have formed a
f r the purpose of
bee next yea . They
have leased the factory i by
the n i
and work next season
pounds of Land-
mark.
Ship your tobacco to Cooper's Ware-
house, Henderson, and he will work
honestly and faithfully for your best
interest.
When all of our markets realize the
necessity of keeping a correct record of
actual sold, and average monthly
prices paid, will have arrived at
only correct way to do business. To-
Is too a commodity in these
days to keep the statistics hid. Vast
amounts of capital are necessary for its
handling, and money is always anxious
to know what it is To-
Plant.
On Aug, th, Cooper's Warehouse,
Henderson, sold new primings for It.
R. Carr at 13.50, and
and for F. T. Carr at 10.50
15.75 and Cooper can make just
as good sales for you.
A GIFT DIVINE.
For week ending Oct.
lit d by
Fillers, to
to
to
Smokers, to
to
to
Cutters. to u
to
to
to
by Owen Davis, Manager Davis
warehouse.
Owing to the election our receipts have
been moderate. Brights have advanced
and now with weather we ex-
heavy receipts in the few days.
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
Lugs or
Common to to A
Medium to to
Good to to
Fillers or
Common to to
l. to
Medium to to
Good to to
Cutters or Best
Common to to
Medium to to
Good to to
Wrappers or Best
Common to to
Medium lo
Good to line, to
Fine to CO to
Export
Common to to
Medium to to
Good to to
Fine to to
MOUNT
O. W. Gravely,
No report received for this
Primings
to
to
Fillers to
good to to
to
Smokers to
to
Cutters to
to
Wrappers
Reported by A. L.
No report for this is
By J S. Meadow-. Reporter.
Smokers common, to
good, to
line, to
Cutters common, to U
good. IS to
fine, to
Fillers common, to
good, C to
line, to
Wrappers common, to
good, to
fine, to
market continues active for grades,
good demand for all tobacco and
prices well up. If the weather is favor-
able for handling the crop will all be
sold in this section by spring.
WILSON MARKET.
By E. M. Pace, Reporter.
We are having a cold rain, and while
It has failed to bring a tobacco season
the cheering news of
make up for that loss.
Receipts have been light. A good
season would cause heavy breaks.
Prices are stiff, a marked Improve-
In the quality of the offerings.
P. H. Gorman, Esq., has located here
and dealing In leaf,
LOUISVILLE QUOTATIONS.
Alex. Reporter.
This week the quality of the offerings
generally were more undesirable than
but week, with only a sprinkling of good
to fine leaf, for the best which
was obtained.
ts for year to date last
Offerings 1801 sold
to date 1800 crop sold in
1891, 1889 crop sold in 1890,
Sales for week, month and year, with
1892 1891 1890 1889
Week
Month
Year
Louisville market
This gift Is given
This gift from
Unto a few.
reins with human frailty tilled
A divine Is found distilled.
There's music rare
Played In the air
To each a
And measured by Its flow
His breathing and his movements go.
As through the sky
The meteors fly.
So darts his glance.
Or It would seem as though soft hands
Bad waved his face like fans.
by man and beast.
From great to least.
Ho will be
A child will sit upon his knee
And seek his face confidingly.
He cannot rest
Without the best
The world can give.
Our truest thought to him we brings
Our song to him we sing.
And if we find.
Like all mankind.
He, too, can
feel, although we sigh or weep.
His start divine la but asleep.
B. in Harper's.
Diplomacy and Cookery.
The importance of cooks in the
political world is much greater than
people suppose. An in-
has often been in proportion
to the skill of his cook.
On a celebrated occasion in Vienna,
when there was much excitement in
all the European courts over affairs
of international moment, the French
was suddenly recalled
by his government.
is a very grave affair, is it
Prince Metternich was asked
by a lady at a court ball, recall
of tho
so grave, I assure you,
tho responded,
it would have if it had been the
French s cook who was
recalled. Tho can easily
be replaced; it difficult to
his cook
ion.
Virginia's Dismal Swamp.
The Dismal swamp in Virginia,
of the largest swampy tracts in
America, is also one of tho most
promising areas of reclamation. It
fully 1,500 square miles, and
is at present of little value except
for a supply of It is an old
sea bottom, and the western
of the swamp is a sea cliff and
beach. Tho chief animal population
of tho higher classes consists of water
birds and Of the larger
bears are abundant, and there
is a peculiar and very ferocious
of wild horned cattle. The
fights of the bears ore said to be very
Magazine.
Derivations of Some Common Words.
One remembers how on the 15th
of June, 1215, King John signed the
great charter of tho constitutional
freedom of Britain, and how, after
he had signed it, he flung himself in
a burst of fury on tho floor and
gnawed tho straw and rushes with
which the floors of days were
strewn. Now what was
Originally nothing more or less than
a sheet of papyrus strips glued to
as writing paper. So it is to
the Egyptian reed that owe
our
and our
and our
Good Words.
Back to Life.
Mr. records an instance
of a peasant who revived after
being supposed to be dead for several
days. The boy bitterly resented his
being called back to life, and in-
formed that gathered about
him that ho had been in a beautiful
place, and had associated and con-
versed with his deceased relatives.
Before his insensibility his faculties
were not even ordinarily brilliant,
but afterward ho conversed and
prayed with surprising eloquence.
Yankee Blade.
Children of Mine laborers.
Among the mine laborers of Penn-
except in rare instances,
the Slavs and Italians never send
their children to the public schools.
Tho boys early set to work among
their people, and the girls can
seldom make acquaintance with those
of other nationalities. This clannish
habit prohibits the acquisition of the
English language and prevents the
fostering of American patriotism in
the coming Rood
to Forum.
M. has calculated that the
quantity of heat accumulated in the
lake of Geneva during the summer
Is equivalent to that which would be
out by the burning of
tons of coal.
Think of paying for a
tingle meal That a wealthy
Roman once did when he wished to
impress a dozen guests with his dis-
regard for riches.
Tho total acreage of Scotland is
Of this comparatively
small landed area one nobleman owns
acres and Ids wife
more.
The needy, poor should
be well taken care of, but let us as a
people beware of enfeebling our-
selves by indiscriminate charity.
Park-
Com. lugs
Medium lugs.
Good lugs.
Com. leaf,
Medium leaf,
Good leaf.
1892 crop 1890 crop
3.50 to 3.76 2.00 to 2.60
4-00 Ml 4.60 to 4.00
4.60 to Nominal
6.26 to fl
8.00 to 8.60
8.60 to 7.60
nominal
merchantable condition.
BROWN'S IRON BITTERS
cures Dyspepsia, In-
digestion Debility.
Otto in, the Bed, poisoned
shortly after ascending tho throne.
Philip of Germany was
his courtiers.
It Should lie
By all means let us say
man should certainly know
how to pronounce the name of tho
place ho lives in, and it is the duty of
every other Inhabitant of this greet
and glorious country to agree with
him and endeavor to imitate him.
A Household Remedy
BLOOD ah SKIN
DISEASES
Di Di Di
Botanic Mm. late
as.
ma. kw tilt
FREE
BUM CO., ft.
COMFORT
AND.
CASH
You can save Cash and
Increase your Comfort
at the same time.
Why, buy FIVE OLD
VIRGINIA CHEROOTS
for TEN CENTS, In-
stead of a TEN CENT
WAREHOUSE
Bullock Mitchell,
Owners and Proprietors.
Headquarters for Prices High Averages
We are still doing business at the same old stand, where we better prepared
ever before to handle to advantage from the
a very Corps of buyer wise are for Toll h co
willing to pay good for it well on our
market and Is eagerly sought after both our order men and Wt
very glad that we can say to the of Pitt and adjoining counties
that tobacco has better this year than have it in
years and that we look for good prices during the season. Hogsheads can
had OP CHARGE those planters shipping to oft, by applying to S. K.
Co. Greenville, N. C, or t Amos N. C.
that we bid lively on every pile put our floor and buy largely of alt grades
that we sell, will am It that yon shall have highest market for
sold with us. that it cost yon nothing to our check as they
are payable in New York without lo holder. forget to try us
with a good shipment and we will convince yon th it we from
and that we every time In big prices Slid know talk.
Will have your tobacco graded for you in our house hands it 11.00 per
Thanking oar fir the v literal patronage bestowed upon us in the past
pledging them o to please them In the future, wears with
Wishes, y truly your friends,
BULLOCK k MITCHELL,
Oxford. N. V-
I.
BUGGIES,
My Factory is well equipped with the best Mechanics, i put up nothing
t WORK. We keep up with the times and the Improved styles
Rest material used in all work. All styles of Springs are you can select from
Brewster, Ran. Horn, King
We also keep on hand a full line of Ready Made Harness which we
ell at the lowest rates. Special attention given to repairing.
Greenville, M. C.
New B artier Shop.
this to return
thanks to my many customers who have
given me their liberal support in the past
have opened a new shop in the old Club
House and would respectfully solicit a
continuation of my former patronage.
I will assure all that they shall receive
every attention besides getting the best
and hair cut in town. All I ask is
t trial. guaranteed. All
of latest improvements In the
rial art will be in use in my shop.
N to Creditors.
The undersigned hating duly qualified
before tie Superior Court Clerk of Pit
county as Executor to the last will an
of Frederick White, deceased
notice is hereby given to persons in
dotted the estate to make
payment to the undersigned, and all
persons having claim.- against said es-
must present the same for payment
before of October, or this
notice will I e plead in bar of r
This the day of October,
Executor of Frederick While, deed.
TO THE PUBLIC.
If you want to save------
then purchase of a PIANO and from
Ten to Fifteen Dollars
the purchase of an Organ address
ADOLPH COHN,
NEW X. C.
General Agent for North Carolina,
who is now handling goods direct from
the manufacturers, as HIGH
GRAPE PIANOS,
for tone, workmanship and
and endorsed by nearly all the
musical journals in the Untied
Made by Paul G. who is at this
time one of the mechanic and In-
of day. Thirteen new
patents on this high grade Piano-
Also EVANS UP.
RIGHT PIANO which has been sold by
him for the past sis years in the eastern
part of this Mate up to this time has
given entire The Upright
just mentioned will lie sold at from
in Rosewood, Oak,
Walnut or Mahogany
Also the PARLOR ORGAN
from to In solid or Oak
cases.
Ten years experience In the music
has enabled to handle
nothing but standard goods and he doe
not hesitate to say tint can sell SO
musical instrument about per cent
cheaper other agents re now offer
Refer to all beaks hi-Eastern Carolina.
DEAFNESS A HEAD NOISES cured
by Invisible Tubular Ear
Cushions, w r heard.
Successful where all Remedies
Ills. proofs free. Ad-
dress, Broadway, N. T.
OF BEEF.
BEST
TEA CHEAPEST
in the for Soups. Sauces and
Dishes.
PRINTERS ROLLERS.
Order COMPOSITION or send
your Holler Socks to be cast to
and Pearly St., York.
solicited.
for circular.
NEW GOODS
Having completed my store at
Pitt county, N. C., I am opening
a first-class stock of
GENERAL MERCHANDISE,
and cordially Invite the public to call
and examine
DRY GOODS, SHOES. NOTIONS,
GROCERIES, Ac.,
Our motto Is Standard Goods at Rea.
Prices for Cash.
Examine my stock before buying
elsewhere. II the goods and prices do
not suit we charge nothing to show them.
Country produce taken in exchange
or goods. W. R.
PATENTS
obtained, and all business the V.
Patent or in the Courts attended to
for Moderate Fees.
We are opposite the U. S. Patent Of-
engaged in Patents Exclusively, and
can obtain patents in less time than
more remote from Washington.
the model or drawing Is sent we
advise as to free of charge,
and we no change unless we ob-
Patent-.
refer, here, to the Post Master, the
Snot, of the Money Order Did., and to
of S. Patent
advise terms reference to
actual clients in your own State, or
address, C. A. Co.,
D.