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Equipped
The Eastern
Business Man
NEW MATERIAL.
Give Us a Trial Order.
CHILD BIRTH
EASY
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unknown
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to mailed FREE,
valuable information and
voluntary testimonials.
Seat on receipt 11.80 per bottle
CO., Atlanta. Bat
BOLD ALL DRUGGIST.
VOL. XI.
GREENVILLE, COUNTY, WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 1892.
N O.
. J. Editor and
TRUTH IN FICTION.
per Year, in Advance.
WELDON R.
Schedule
No Ho No
pr. 19th. dally Fast Mail, daily
dally ex Sun
Weldon 12.20 pm pm
Ar am
L a Tarboro
Ar Wilson
Lt Wilson
Ar
Ar
Warsaw
Magnolia
am
p in pm am
Wilmington
Magnolia
Warsaw
Ar
Ar
NORTH
No No No
daily daily daily
ex Sun.
fl loam
it
an
4.1
5-5
PRAISE TO GOT
Praise lo God. Immortal praise,
our
source of every Joy,
Let thy tongues
F- e of I he field,
he -lores th gardens
For the vine's exalted juice.
Far generous olive's use ;
Mocks that whiten all the plain.
Yellow sheaves of grain.
ids that drop their dews,
that temperate warmth diffuse;
that Spring, with hand.
Batten o'er the land
Alt hat autumn pours
From her rich stores
These to thee, my we owe,
Source whence all our blessings How
Ai. for these my soul shall
Grateful vows and solemn
THE PROBLEM OF EDUCATION.
B am m pin
A , Mount o
Ar Tarboro
Tarboro am
except
Train on Scotland Neck Branch Road
leaves Halifax 4.22 arrives Scot-
land Neck at 5.15 M.
M-. Kin-ton p. m. Returning,
leaves Kinston 7.3-1 a. in. Greenville
8.10 Arriving
Weldon 11.45 a. m. except
Trains on Branch leave
Washington 7.30 a. m., arrives A. R.
Junction 9.00 a. m. returning leaves A.
A It Junction 7.00 p. m., arrives Wash-
8.20 p. m. Daily except Sunday.
with trains, on mid
H. R. and Scotland Neck
train leaves Weldon
and Friday at
1.05
a. in. Greenville 5.-10 p. m.,
7.40 p. m. Returning leaves
Tuesday. Thur-day and Saturday at
7.20 a. in., arriving Greenville 9.55
ft. in., Holland Neck 2.2-I p. m., Weldon
p.
Tram leaves Tarboro, N C, via
Raleigh R. R. daily except Sun-
day, P M. P M,
Williamson, N C, IS P M, P M.
Plymouth 8.30 p. m., 5.22 p.
leaves Plymouth daily
0.00 a. in., Sunday a. m-
7.30 a in, t a in .
N C. A 11.20.
Trains on Southern Division. Wilson
Hid Fayetteville Branch leave
ville JO a m. arrive Rowland i in.
Returning have Rowland p m.
arrive Fayetteville p m. Daily ex-
Sunday.
Train On Midland N C Branch leave
Go except M
N C, a M. Re
lining laves M C S A M
SOS A M.
Train No. makes at
lid all North daily. All
vii, and daily
III
with Norfolk A
Norfolk all j
daily pi Sunday
vi . .
i- No. i-
Vi.
Train leaves Rock
Monet a P M, arrive Nashville
P Hope P M. Returning
Spring Hope A M, Nashville
8.35 A M, arrive Rocky Mount A
except Sunday.
Train on Clinton Branch leaves Warsaw
for Clinton Sunday,
lea-rt
ton at S A M. and P. M. cornice
Warsaw with Nos.
Trains No. and North will
stop only at Rocky Wilson,
Goldsboro and Magnolia.
General
J. R. Transportation
T. agent
OLD DOMINION LINE.
TAR SERVICE
leave Washington for
ville Tarboro at all land-
on Ta.- River Monday. Wednesday,
and Friday A. M.
Returning leave Tarboro at A. M.
and Saturdays.
Greenville TO day.
d- p an subject to stage of
Tar River.
cling at Washington with steam-
of The Norfolk, and Wash,
Norfolk. Baltimore,
New York and
sh uM order their
marked via Dominion
New York. from
Norfolk
from B-iI i-
Minor from
JNO MYERS SON.
Washington, N. C.
f. CHERRY,
T.
Puritan forefathers were
among the best educated men in
England, so they to this
try -well prepared in mind s in
body to be the fore-runners of a
great nation. Even in seven-
century, the Massachusetts
colony had compulsory education.
Every settlement with fifty
had to have its school. aDd
the children were to at-
tend it Every village with one
hundred inhabitants was required
to its Grammar School, where
Greek and Latin wore taught.
The discipline of these schools was
very severe, possibly too much so,
but it must be admitted that it was
better than the lax discipline found
at the present time, in too many
schools. The moral part of the
children's education was not neg-
and those guilty of
did not have to be corrected by
the teacher more than once.
In 1636 the colony of
setts appropriated one
dollars for the founding of a col-
to which John Harvard added
two thousand, and it for
him, Harvard College. Thus there-
was established within eighteen
years after the first settlers landed
upon rock a college
whose reputation hr-s increased
from that day to this. early
settlers took so much interest
education that those who wove aide
to do no more, contributed one
peck of corn a year for the support
of Harvard College.
The colony of Connecticut, j
though impoverished by repeated
Indian wars, considered that the
interest of education and religion,
required the founding of another
college. Thus Yale College was
founded at New Haven, and one
hundred and fifty dollars were
given it per annum out of tins j
colonial treasury. Yale yet stands
nest Harvard as the
college in America.
other English colonies did
not make that progress in j
lion that was made by the New
England colonies. A Latin school
was opened in the city of New
York in 1687 under the sanction
of the English government; but
there was no provision by
the colonial government for
until the early part of the
eighteenth century. A grammar
was established in New
York in 1701, and the legislature
appropriated one hundred and fifty
dollars per annum for its support
for a limited time- During the
seventeenth the colonies
of Virginia, Pennsylvania, and the
did but little for the
cause of education. A few schools
were established for the children
of the wealthier planters, but no
system of general education was
thus far provided.
Mexico and the South
American States are far behind in
education, Canada and the United
States well keep pace with the
most enlightened nations of
Europe. The schools of Canada
are good, even from the common
school to the university, at Mon-
will compare favorably with
European colleges. In 1879 I had
the privilege of visiting
University. I was surprised at the
educational advantages that
affords. Dr. Dawson, it
principal, is one of the most dis-
scientists in the world.
The public school system in the
United States is evidently best
in the world; and universities
in a few years will, doubtless, afford
nearly all the advantage found in
the great German and English
In concluding this I
wish to the following
Mi bf
Education clearly teach that the
Family, the Church and the State
have each its part in advancing
the highest and truest culture.
any one of these is excluded,
there has always been deficiency
in the general application
of the system, or in not completely
developing ail the faculties of the
human mind. Let no one, then,
a dogmatist for either
or for each has its proper
mission. The Family, the Church,
and the State should work in
in this great cause, and some
of the most difficult problems of
the age can be easily solved-
2-In the past, education has
been considered too much a crowd-
process. The more studies the
student took was the
This is a mistake, for a
is a drawing out process. In
fact, it is translated from a Latin
word, which means to draw out.
The true object of education is the
of all man's faculties.
The brightest display of the Infinite
Mind was manifested in the
of the human mind. Man was
placed in this world to be educated
not only for time, but, also, for
eternity. True education is at the
foundation of the solution of all
great problems.
3-Some writers seem to think
that the Jesuits will greatly en-
danger the future of our public
schools. It is certainly true that
the Jesuits have been very naughty
in the past, and have oven been
expelled from Catholic countries.
But I do not think that they will
ever seriously imperil our public
schools. Times have changed and
the Catholic Church would not now
do what she once did. Whatever
be the designs of the Jesuits, they
will find our public schools too
powerful for them. I hope, how-
ever, that their influence will go
towards forcing our school author-
to give more attention to
moral and religions instruction.
The Bible should not
our public schools, but a text
book embodying the grand
and spiritual truths of the Bible
should be taught in every school.
Is not history as important
as profane There can no
excuse for excluding if
from our public schools.
Says one, would be sectarian j
to teach the Bible in the public. J
This is n the
that the Bible is a sectarian
book, which is not true. If the
Bible is sectarian, our civilization
is sectarian, for it is upon
an open Bible. The Continental
Congress appointed a
Day, and from the days of
to the present time
the Christian character of
institutions has been recognized, j
Tho Secularist Theory is against I
the history of our country. The
chaplains the army, and
oath administered in of
justice, all clearly show the Christ-
character of American
In fact, even a political
convention cannot well be called
without a minister to open with
prayer. The reading of the Bible
in our schools is certainly in
with the character of our
and its exclusion is
against the fundamental principles
of our civilization. Even Prof.
Huxley whom the Secularist de-
lights to honor favors the proper
use of the Bible in tho schools;
and he further claims that
the intellectual side of tho child's
is alone it is just
as likely to produce a crop of
as anything
The as a close touch to no-
that can enter into tho real
spirit of Thanksgiving To have
that feeling is than to simply
feel glad or or con-
; it is, especially on and puts its own
hours, and Christ in the a
and friend is never so
felt as
when there is the ache of a fresh
Cherry, beautiful, thrice
welcome festival that gathers t
itself sheaves of delightful
national festival, to feel a sense of
gratitude for mercies received, and
to that gratitude in words
land deeds. Gratitude implies the
. acknowledgment of undeserved
j favors received ; for who renders
thanks for that which is simply his
Gratitude carries with it,
also, appreciation of the giver and
his gifts; and such a state of mind
i bespeaks the presence of that
j which is the grace
the harvested riches ff the year
joyful lips and
hearts and devout ascriptions to
Father in heaven we, bid it
hail--Thanksgiving Tim Chris-
at Work.
Pay of the army and maw.
So far U the actual pay is
corned, Government does as
well or even better by its
the Christian, as it is, upon its military and naval
of tho Master himself, schools than any foreign country.
of
the fountain source
my yoke upon you and
learn of mo ; for I am meek and
of heart, and yo shall find
rest unto So that to
A major general of the gets
per year, aDd yet all our
at this time are
men who served the country in its
mad. A brigadier-general is sup-
have the truly thankful spirit is j posed to get ; a colonel
also tho restful grace of
humility. , a major so on down to
What anniversary, then, unmounted first lieutenant at
mends itself to tho
grateful Christian soul than In hat
that which calls forth tho i is admiral in
of dependence and the American navy now since Ad-
of gratitude I Porter died. The rear-ad-
this duty is enjoined all through however, gets a year
the unto the command of a squadron
with mm the when doing ore
, from the cavity, and, if all pressure
Psalmist; and tho Apostle our navy yards, L
it the one condition spoil if it docs not, then
ate lint cotton with camphor,
Ml n. d d. d s.
Bo is the of
that sensation known its
only have
it eligible
should any he allowed to
testify as to what it is. And the
causes of toothache are quite as
numerous as the varieties. Hence
no toothache drops, or any
other can give the.
relief desired, in all cases, any
more ca i certain
cure the various ills of the body.
Irritation and of
j the pulp and inflammation
of tho investing the
roots are among the most frequent
causes. But sympathy has caused
many an tooth,
and useful, to extracted.
In order to v what to do far
f. then, it necessary to
know something of the causes of
the p
Lot's notice an exposed nerve.
When particles hot
cold drinks, sweets or at ids enter
a cavity and produce Revere
or if when chewing, yon suddenly
like lightning had struck
you may guess there is an
exposed nerve.
pick and tepid
the gifts of God are lieutenant-commander the
creature of God is good, service of the United States navy
and nothing to be refused if commission
received with And W year
bow much there is to call forth After four years j
thanksgiving on this day as of service he may get
take time to think about our mer- j 5-2,600.
as we gather in our homes, Some may say that a year.
and group around our tables the or or oven is very ,
dear faces that make moonlight Pf W a ho has little
or any of tho common
household remedies that
g. and ; in the
cavity, repent and
allow the cotton to remain for pro-
until yon fret to the dentist.
But if tho has existed
enough for inflammation to
STATE NEWS.
Here There as Gather-
ed From c-r
There are inmates at the Sol-
H ii is now.
The estate the late Chief
is valued 97,000-
leaves seven children.
Gov. Holt has offered a reward
of each for the arrest of those
who were engaged in the lynching
at Oxford hist week.
Mr. has been
pointed Grand Treasurer of the
Masonic Grand by. Grand
Mast, r
Goldsboro T h c
largest turkey of the season was
brought hero Tuesday by Mr.
Addison Peel, of town-
ship. It weighed pounds.
Tho residence and store of Mr
Toll, in
were burned a few nights ago.
Tho mid their contents
wen
a case at Wilmington, U. S.
Judge Goff decided the North
Carolina law that required all
seed to be so as to show
the year of tho growth of such
was unconstitutional
Raleigh Chronicle i At tho Sol-
Home yesterday Mr- William
Hastings, one of tho inmates, died
of general debility, at tho age of
seventy-two. He served during
the war company K, forty-third
N. C- infantry.
North Raleigh will
open wide its doors to tho Baptist
State Convention which meets
here Dec. 8th, 16th. Writing to
the Bro. Bailey says
no come to the
with new squeaking shoes or
boots on, except he keeps still
after getting
John Eaton, colored, of Davie
Places a-
LIVE
LIVE NEWSPAPER
-------where it i -cad by-------
Thai is why he use-----
The Eastern Reflector
a, had been e V
of people with the beet H
All manner of the
little boil en year
the worst cases of inherited
taint, sue h as
Catarrh and
bes. Co. A
GREENVILLE
MALE
The next School
mi Monday. August 1802.
The ottered will he
or lo those of any previous tension.
lire guaranteed every
Hoard can be had at lower than n
any similar Reboot in
We o
has ever been In t. ea
and proof the
m follow.
per month, ft-
per
Higher r
each, extra, .-
When yon in call to KM l
or write me front
will he cheerfully
a competent will I
employed.
Vi.
Greenville, N. C, duly
Peanut Pickers
a.
cl
Will pick and clean
Peanuts a
well Machine Co. V
. , ,, . inn increases until
of graying locks And we need with high rank from their n .
them that we can get- the schools, but who in their I
revered grandparents if God has middle and old are poor so , m the not
spared them to us, the aunts and as the goods of this word are con-,
uncles, brothers and and There are men who y,
cousin,, the old playmates and tho service of the navy who k .
friends, the old familiar faces-yes, have been for promotion
we need them all ; for it is Thanks these twenty years, and have re
giving Bless the Lord, O my little of it yet.
tooth. And this, perhaps, is th
and it resulted in the
death. The Coroner's jury
a verdict of justifiable
ran
NOW.
If you I ave ft kind word It,
Throbbing hearts soon link to i
soul, and forget not all his
fits.
Somehow Thanksgiving has a
different feel about it from that
which marks our other festivals.
It is the tribute of individual
hearts to God ; and it is more- In
our homo relations and in our
State and national relations as
well, we go up, a went bribes
of old, pay on vows and offer
iv r to the Father has
our wry.
S do the
down and count tho love-
tokens we get from the skies. For
because the bony walls by
is the remark that Is i tho is abut in BUS
the pressure on
tho nerve, by the blood vessels
this, perhaps, is the hearts soon sink to rest.
,. ii,, , I f ow e a It,
of ail toothache.; sun to the west,
This
a; plied to women who try
young, though they no louse
Sometimes appearances are deceitful.
Female weakness, troubles,
and irregularities Will
years to a woman's looks
These troubles are removed by use
of Dr. Pierce Favorite
Try all yon
i from ea
and i;. Ion i-r in .; a
S . I
f Cl O I II
I ., el S-. .; .
I i. r.
, r iii iii severe
A SAD
the beauty of grove and field, for. notice
the blushing wealth of the J on
for the wealth and bursting
gamers heaped
prayer
fullness of our
with golden grains ; for the peace j
that is regnant ; for strength and meeting, aged three years and one
courage unbroken and month- The health of this little
for these we lift our voice in meeting was often despaired of.
ONE OF LAST
The three-page poem of John G-
Whittier, appears in the
St. Nicholas Magazine
commemorates the visit of a party
of young girls to the poet's home-
It contains the following lines,
which have a peculiar significance
now that the good Quaker poet
has passed
would not if I could repeat
A life which still is and sweet;
I keep in age, in my prime,
A not step with time,
And. grateful for all blessings sent,
I go the common way, content
To no new experiment.
On easy terms with la-v and fate,
For what I must be I calmly wait.
And trust the path i can not sec
That God Is good me.
And when at last upon life's play
The curtain falls, I only pray
That hope may lose in truth.
And age in heaven's immortal youth.
i- loves and longing prove
of
And all our
The foretaste
Not troubled with rheumatism
Avery St.,
Ohio writes bought
a bottle of Salvation Oil for rheumatism,
with which I was afflicted. The first
application gave relief and have not
been
gratitude and But there is
more, the last is the best. For
the manhood of the country, for
its pure and gracious womanhood,
for tho light of love and the con-
of faith in tons of
ands of happy homes, we offer
grateful praise. For prayers that
rise like incense from family altars
and ascend a golden from
consecrated closets; for a brave
and faithful ministry; for voices
eloquent tho cause of truth ; for
institutions for feeding the
clothing tho naked, pro-
a homo for the homeless;
and for churches g every
side and and sending
forth the sweetness of their
chiming bells in tho crisp
air, we lift up
Some of us will remember par-
on Thanksgiving-
day. Last year there was an ob-
our path, a trouble
shut out the sunbeams. What is
it now In tho gray dawn, lo I an
angel came and rolled the stone
away. Last year were in grief
of some joy. The
joy is Still a remembered one ; it
has left us, but it has put on gar-
of heavenly
But if you sit under the
shadow of the Cross, and the songs
of your neighbor jar on the ear.
discord in some mournful
even then you can be thankful, for
A few anxious friends kept it alive
and at times it would revive as
to encourage them. Discourage-
at last prevailed and the meet-
died from neglect. Over forty
were living within r
quarter of a mile, and not one was
there. Had two been there its life
might have been saved, for
being distended, and second by
puss particles as they m there
in, all spend lb force on this
sensitive organ. Hence, anything
the heart's action
increases p tin ; ii is i more
at the
Cy I ho ,
the blood in t
of the head.
Remedy. Cold water i ,
mouth generally affords
ate relief. But the pain returns
as the water gets warm, and while
this seems troublesome it can be
Can do a kind it,
From despair some soul to save;
Bless each as you pass through It,
Marching onward to the grave.
If sonic grand thing for to-morrow
You are it now ;
From the future do borrow ;
Frost soon gathers the brow.
Speak your word, perform duty,
is coming deep with
will gleam hi l
whisper
are . w, my brother,
to-day. Cat fit you vow ;
If yon mean to he p
Ho not dream it now.
HT,
W.
Office in Skinner
opposite Photograph
nu. 11.1,.
DENTIST. t
X. V.
Prompt ion lo business,
at old stand.
Vi. I
L. L
N.
III all Courts.
I.
r. w
IS
K. V.
TRUSTING THIS DARK.
A mother took her baby in her
arms to carry her upstairs to bod.
Through a long hall, and up the
kept up until proper treatment. stairs, without any light,
be given. Opening the ,, her way. Tho baby
nerve, by which tho
she lisped,
needn't be afraid, mother
knows the said
cheerfully, hugging the little one
times afford relief. ore the
When the tooth is elongated
sorts the red and of
Cheek swelled, the formation of an When the door WM opened into
abscess is indicated. If left i the light, pleasant bedroom, the
pent up g.-iRes can allowed
to escape, also affords relief, often
quite permanently. This can often
be accomplished with an ordinary ,
pin. Creosote, oil of cloves,
f C.
IS
II. LONG,
S. C.
careful attention
solicited.
I.
I Ml- V A-
six
. . . r a
B,
B.
a H K F. N V I I. i. v
.-.
Si-
two or three are gathered together relief in from little one clapped her hands with
in my etc. Two-thirds of
the forty might have been there,
had they been so disposed, but
they were not, and the prayer-
is an
old notice, but how many prayer-
meetings q the present day does
it
three to days, by the pus
that forms in a sue on tho end of
the root burrowing its way out as
in other risings.
this the sent
of tho trouble is in tho bone, at
tho end of the root of the tooth,
too far away to by or-
application of medicine.
Blood letting from around the
tooth sometimes seems to be help
but to turn tho pus out, or re-
move the tooth ore the only means
of Immediate f by local treat
no-ill Applications of poultices
to tho face generally harmful
and should not ho done, because
it tends to promote the tbs
of matter through tho or
lower part of the face, rather than
through tho gum. And an ester
mil opening forms a sear for life.
in better
and most of tho from
toothache might, avoided by
The adaptation of Dr. Bull's Cough having the teeth examined once or
Syrup to the cure or all of the ,
throat and chest Is marvelous. a loper treat
Waller Bridges, writes;
six years I had been afflicted with
fops, and an en of
the I one in I tried even thing
I beard without any permanent
until botanic was
to me. using
the sores healed, .-Mid I am now better
health I have ever la-en. send
this testimonial unsolicited. an e I
want Others be
T mil Out.
To inform
readers have a
for the thousand and one ills which arise
deranged female organs. I
be lo send two bottle- of my
lo any Inly If they will send
their l. O. address. Your-
For cold,
and Incipient .-.-i n it
Healer closest tn
given Particularly should
this be with children.
delight knows the
she repeated, no move
In tho simple trust of tho little
child let us contemplate tho dark
clouds before us. would
fer sunlight, is it true, but if our
Father sends clouds it is not to
alarm us, only to test faith- It
is that may get tho sweetness
and comfort and real joy of trust
If clouds never shadowed
our way, we should never need to
trot, ml lose one of our
highest sources of enjoyment. To
loan singing,
way my Savior leads me.
What have I to ask
is far brings deeper,
richer pence to the soul, than to
walk in tho light of
we open our
eyes in the shining of the
better laud, shall thank God
for the clouds through which be
us so tenderly and safely.
would lather walk in the dark
with God than go done in the
KM
MARK
for the tore flan
This has been in use
fifty years, wherever known lifts
been In steady demand. It haft been en.
lowed by the physicians all over
country, and has effected cures where
ill other remedies, with the attention of
the 1110-I physicians, have
for years failed. This Ointment III of
long standing and high reputation
b is is ow lug entirely
Its as hut little effort haft
ever made lo It before the
One lie of this Ointment will
la; sent tn any address on receipt of One
Dollar. Sample The usual
to All Cash Orders
promptly attended to. nil or-
and communications to
F.
Sole Proprietor,
N. O.
HAIR BALSAM
-l
to
CONSUMPTIVE

I Editor -d
WEDNESDAY.
at
K. C. as mutter.
stove without
the papers-
it
sept for policy of delay in
; meeting which has been
in vogue for two years or more-
A postage
in Alabama daring the , u probably come during
was sold New York year.
the of
I is Si pat
we year, one-tall column one year.
; one-quarter column one
Transient Inch
weak, l ; two weeks, 91.30; one
Two inches one week. 81.50,
o weeks. ; month,
Inserted In Local
Column as residing Items, cents per
line for each insertion.
Advertisements, such as Ad.
and Notices-
and
to etc. will
be charged for at legal rates and must
PAID IN
Contracts tor any space not mentioned
Above, for any length of time, can be
made by to the office- either
person or by letter.
Copy tor Ni v Advertisements and
all of should be
handed o'clock on Tuesday
in order to receive prompt in-
day following.
The having a large
M ill be found a profitable medium
which to reach public.
day for Tho Scott Stamp
and Printing were the
The legislation of the session of
Congress soon to meet will pro
have much to do with tho
question as to whether there shall
be an session of Congress
or not after Mr. Clove-land's
The formal casting of the ballot
of North Carolina for President
and Vice-President will take place
in Raleigh nest Wednesday. The
electors are required by law to
meet there on that day and will
cast their ballots for Cleveland
and Stevenson.
Winston has had two fires re-
Tho first one burnt sever-
valuable blocks. Tho one on
last Thursday burnt the hotel
Tho was preparing a Thanks-
giving dinner. regret to see
these as this is one of our
most progressive cities,
i ii i.
Cabinet making is going on at
a pretty rapid rate just now. But
one thing is almost certain and
that is that when tho cabinet is
the hand of Mr- Clove-
land will be seen in it as in every-
thing that comes within pro-
of
Mr. H- A. Latham, editor of the
Washington
for Beading Clerk in tho next
House of Representatives.
has occupied this position before
and discharged the duties
and creditably. Capt- N.
L. Shaw, of Warrenton, also a
candidate for the same position
and tho Record speaks highly
of ability to till it-
WHERE THE ALLIANCE STANDS.
The last meeting of the National
Alliance confirmed the fact that the
Alliance his gone soul and body
into the Third party. This does
not apply to the entire member-
ship of the Alliance, but as a body
under its present officers and or-
it is nothing more nor
less a political organization.
Under the of
end Butler may ex-
of the order but what may
for the interest these two
rank Third party loaders. This is
a great pity. In its original or-
and with its primitive
purposes it was a grand
Tho good it might ac-
can be estimated.
What it will now do for the toiling
masses will not be worth
mating- The scenes transacted
during the last meeting were a
disgrace to tho good men who
joined the order with pure motives
and purposes. Just think of men
each other liars and put-
ting their hands on their pistols as
if they were among and a part of
a band of desperadoes. Many of
the delegates were thoroughly dis-
gusted with the proceedings and
left the hall. Many of them will
go home and advise their Lodges
to surrender their charters. Many
have done this during the past
four and more will
follow their example soon. A
great many good men have left the
order. A great many more will do
the same thing. It is a great pity
they were forced to do this, and
yet they could not remain true to
themselves and stay in the order
when it is run by such
men as Butler Co. No
man can have a word to say.
. ., . ., n great victory for good and honest
against the as v as It a .
remains true to the tor
It is very evident that if North
Carolina expects a cabinet position
it will be necessary for the State
to unite on one man and not bring
forward every man within her
borders who has been faithful to
tho Democratic party and gained
some little reputation. Mr. Cleve-
land need not be expected to
point any man who has not been
tested and found to
be honest, true and capable. Only
such men as these will constitute
his cabinet.
How to meet it is the most press-
question with which the Demo-
administration and Congress
will have to deal next year. If it
can be temporarily met in some
way until the new tariff can get
into working order and the
get an opportunity to lop off
the extravagant expenses of the
Government and reduce
to a Democratic basis of
economy everything will be all
right, as the lowered tariff will
certainly add many millions to the
customs receipts of the Govern-
It is of this
edge that quite a number of prom-
Democrats favor issuing
bonds at a low rate of interest for
the money that will absolutely
needed, instead of increasing any
present tax or adding a new one.
It is a very interesting and a very
important question and no fears
need be felt that the best plan, all
things considered, will not be
adopted.
Representative Fitch, chairman
of the House Committee which is
engaged in
of the notorious John I- Daven-
port, Chief IT- S- Supervisor of
for New York, wrote Secretary
Foster, early this week, asking him
not to pass or pay any of Daven-
port's accounts for expenses until
the committee could examine
them. This brought Davenport
to Washington in double-quick
time. His object is to get his ac-
counts approved and paid before
the committee gets at them, other-
wise he knows they will largely
cut down. One thing may put
down as certain. When the first
session of the Fifty-third Congress
adjourns, whether it be extra or
regular, there will be no such office
as T- S. Supervisor of Elections.
The local Democrats, aided by
thousands from the neighboring
States of Maryland and
are to-night largest
political demonstration ever seen
in Washington, and the jam of
people on avenue are
wild with enthusiasm and the air
full of brilliant fireworks.
Mr. Cleveland's alleged remarks
expressing his disgust for office
seekers, which were published here
a few clays ago, helped many a Re-
publican office-holder to enjoy his
Thanksgiving dinner, by making
him feel that he was secure in his
office. Democrats generally, who
believe that when the people of tho
country voted by such an over-
whelming majority for a change
they did not mean merely a change
in the Presidency and in the heads
of the departments but a change
all along the line, are to be-
that Mr. Cleveland ever used
the language attributed to him.
JOTTINGS.
From a letter written by Mrs. Ada E.
Th . we Was
, , ,
being over and the country safe, ,
tho comet up and seems consumption. Four doctors
to create more excitement than the gave we up, saying I could live but a
short time. I gave myself up to my
Saviour, if i could not stay
my friends on earth. would
my absent ones above. My husband was
advised to get Dr. King's New Discovery
for Consumption, Coughs and Colds.
have it a trial, took in all eight bottles;
it has cured me, and thank God I am
now a well and hearty Trial
free at Woolen V Drug Store, reg-
size
election did. Our colored
seem to be greatly up over
its appearance. It is vastly
to see the expression of a
terror on the faces of some of t om
while some person relates a
or snake story about the won
doings of the comet.
By the way, speaking of
Last Thursday was pretty gen-
observed as Thanksgiving
day- The clay has lost much of its
religious significance that cluster-
ed around it of the
tan It is now more a
holiday and is made joyous
by the meeting of friends long
separated and the happy reunion
of families that are scattered by
marriage other conditions in-
to society- Another
of joy entered in pretty large-
this year
government recently
gave a new relish to the
pleasures of the day.
which it was originally organized.
We heartily wish that it had not
gone under the leadership of men
without principle or character
then stranded so soon. W say
stranded because it is very evident
that so long as it is officered as it
is now and led a it is now it will
continue to decline and it he j numerous
only a matter of time when ii will I those here at least three-fourth.
cease to exist entirely. Many of II
the men who still remain in its
achieved
ordinary
WASHINGTON LETTER.
our regular
Washington, D. C-, Nov.
Democratic Senators and Rep
are already quid-
ton, and
frightened reminds me of a good
on one of our young mer-
chants who is just a bit
told us last night lie
was only nervous about A tow
nights ago while the meteoric
play was in progress this
merchant was seem to kneel by
tho bedside in an attitude of earn-
est prayer and Johnnie says ho is
confident that prayed more
than he had before during the
whole year, but we think tho joke
is equally on Johnnie as well as
or why did go and beg
to stay with him
are in order. admits th
praying but insinuates that John-
was too scared to pray.
Jimmie, tho young son of Mr-
Duke, had the misfortune to break
his right arm above tho elbow a
few days ago. Dr. Stancill of
came and set the
arm and the little fellow is doing
as well could be expected
It is Very sending six
miles for a doctor and we think
would be a fine place
for some energetic young doctor
and most of our citizens concur in
this opinion. After the accident
above spoken of the station hand
ran a railroad velocipede to Mar-
N. C, after tho doc-
tor and return, a distance of twelve
miles, in thirty-five minutes
good time.
Mr. J. C- James takes tho cake
on the turnip question. He gave
your correspondent three Saturday
night, the three weighing
pounds, with tops cut off. lie
sent one to R. P. Ellis at Frank-
a few days ago, weighing
pounds. This is no fish story as
the writer weighed them.
The farmers are rejoicing
the rise in cotton but some of them
have long faces as they sold before
the rise- There is not much cot-
ton around here as it is
principally a peanut country.
Quantities of peanuts are raised.
About bags are shipped
from here during a season.
Eddie returned
day from a visit to Atlanta, Ga-
He simply went on a pleasure trip
with his brother Davie, the ex-
press messenger. Eddie says his
looks wore by dust but it
isn't decided yet whether he got
on a or was pulled
through the smoke stack of the
engine Eel says he enjoyed it
anyway. We guess so. This is a
dry town. Quill Pen.
The attempt of the Third party
lenders of Pitt county to capture
the Hon. Willis R. Williams prov-
Trees. Trees. Trees.
It is now time to plant all kind of
Fruit and Nut Bearing Tree and
Vines. In stock nice
of Apple, Fear. Peach, Plum, Mulberry.
Pecan, Chestnut. Japan Per-
and Trees. We also
have a flue variety of drape Vines
for this section. It a good
time to transplant Evergreen,
shrubs, Roses, ate u yon will
always find at Riverside Nursery for
Send In your order now.
of Fruit and Ornamental trees
on .
ALLEN
Greenville, N. C
Notice to Creditors.
By a decree made at March term,
Pitt Court, in the case L.
ed a signal failure Mr. Williams I
not only said to them, get thee Jr., and others, the under-
Satan, he buckled on signed was appointed a referee to take
his Democratic armor and account which shall a
full list of the creditor of the late U F
armor
several strong and effective speech-
es for the good
Chronicle.
LETTER FROM TEXAS.
Worth Texas, Nov.
Editor Reflector noise,
continuous fireworks and much
riding to and fro could make a
demonstration a success tho Dem-
last night over the
election of Cleveland was a grand
one-
At 7-30 the procession moved and
it consisted largely of mounted
men carrying torches and trans-
some of the mottoes be-
very striking. I give only a
few as all would to
We the goose,
And Texas
Old man
Again in clover.
On the 8th we ate
On the 4th they go forth.
Great bonfires were burning and
with detonations cannon anvils
were fired at tho four corners of
the square as the crowd assembled-
Many countrymen were in town
joined the Crowley, Cleveland
and Hog Club that come in
strong. After these come foot-
. man bearing torches then a large
ii timber of private carriages in many
of which were ladies, then more
ranks are still hoping th it
yet be saved by being diverted to
its original purposes, unless
this is done they, too, will refuse
longer to be made subservient to
the political advancement of a few
unprincipled men. In this they
are right- Tho Alliance can be
made to be, as it was, a great
order, this can never be done
under the leadership of such men
ea Wilson, Marion But-
Co These will to
expelled from the order before
much can bu expected. Tho It.-s-
has a unkind
word fur the of tho
Alliance- It they have been
deceived, misled badly misled.
This they van and will sou now and
the manly thing lot them to do
to repudiate the men who are re-
for this whether they
en early extra session of
I the Fifty-third Congress the
i of dealing with financial
and tariff matters. The reason
given in most is that it is a
mounted men with torches and
The parade started
from the with the first baud
playing and it was a con-
yell and for
. land, at times drowning the play-
custom of long standing with Con- j in o the
that about one year should ft continuous shooting of
elapse from the time a new tariff
law is enacted before it into
effect, in order to give business
circles and manufacturers an op-
to make preparations for
change that will prevent any
loss by reason or reductions made
in the duties. So that even if an
extra session be called in April it
will in the neighborhood of a
year and a half after Mr. Cleve-
land is inaugurated before the
people can begin to realize any
benefit from the Democratic re-
form of the tariff. Surely that is
o enough for the people to
continue to bear the burdens
posed upon them by the
law.
But there is another matter that
is even more than the
almost immediate need
of tho Government
positions in the obligations
or are were or congressional, curred by the Republicans; and it
district Such men are is not believed that the
an abomination to every
table citizen. are
laid on tho shelf the better it will
be for the order. Some of them,
are very anyhow
are noted for the evil
they can a They are
important only in their own
The returns are about all in and
it now found that the Electoral
College will stand as
Cleveland Harrison and
California goes Demo-
and the Democrats get one
Ohio. I
can majority of the Senate will be
patriotic enough to drop their in-
tense partisanship aid in this
matter during the present
of Congress; they don't how
much trouble the country gets into
after it shall have passed into
j Democratic hands.
the continued of
Secretary Foster that there will be
no in the Treasury during
the current fiscal year, many prom-
Democrats believe there will
be. The reason for this belief is
that the officials of this
and Health.
If you are not feeling and heal-
thy, try Bitters. If
left you weak and weary, use
Bitters. This remedy acts directly
on Stomach and Kidneys,
aiding those organs to perform their
functions. If you are with Sick
Headache, you will Bad speedy and per-
relief by taking Electric Hitters.
trial will convince you that this is
the remedy you need. Large bottles
only at Drag
Office Board
Pill county. J
The following is a statement of the
of Meetings of the Board of Com-
for county, and
of days each member attend-
ed, and the number of miles traveled
by each, the amounts allowed to
each member for cervices
for the fiscal year ending De-
limO
Council Damon hath attended,
T K Keel
A Gainer
v v Newton
Roman candles by tho riders in the
procession. There was one
during tho
A large balloon had been prepared
bearing on one side a likeness of
Cleveland on the other Hogg, but
tho high wind that prevailed caused
it to take fire and it was
just as it was ready to rise. The
crowd was a very patient and good
one though the frisky
wet wind played sad havoc with
some of the ladies coiffures and
frequently caused them to tack for
an offing. They seemed to regard
it as a part of the program and
enjoyed it throughly.
When the head of the procession
was seen coming up Main Street
there was a gents rustle by
escorts for dry goods boxes and
other methods of seating the ladies
where they could see and hear.
before the speaking began
somebody attempted to send up
a paper fire balloon which ascend-
ed to the second story
of the court house paused a mo-
and then settled down grad-
over the head of tho crowd
causing some of the ladies to
vacate their seats which were
seized by the irreverent
small boy.
Now that we had a regular land
slide and of the f in
Texas I am anxious to see the
and hear from the Old
North State and the good old
county of Pitt, hoping that they,
too, won the Democratic victory.
W- H.
P 8- Since the above was writ
can, if so disposed, with-
hold one or another pretext
the payment of many large sums , ,. .
that will fall due between now and the of the B-
the fourth of March read giving the
them to be liquidated by the Tote of old Pitt
A Free Gift to Reflector Reader.
By special arrangement with the
are enabled to make
every one of our readers a present
of one of those exquisite Oil
inches long, a companion
to Yard of which all
who seen admired. This ex-
picture, Yard of Pan-
was painted by the same
noted artist who did the
It is tho same size, and is pronoun-
by art critics to far
or to the Tho
is equal in every respect to
the original, which cost and
accompanying it are full directions
for framing at homo, at a cost of a
few cents, thus forming a beautiful
ornament for your parlor or a
Christmas Gift, worth at last
Send your name and address
to the publisher, W. Jennings
East St., New
York, with three two-cent stamps
to pay for tho packing, mailing
etc., and mention that you are a
reader of the Eastern Reflector
and you will receive by return
mail one of these valuable Works
of Art.
The weekly papers of North
Carolina, though now in the wake
of the splendid victory, scarce-
thought of as contributing any-
thing to the result, nevertheless,
they were, if we may be pardoned
for so saying, a very great faction
in bringing it The editors
worked manfully for Democracy
without tho hope of reward. They
wanted no office, nor were they
thinking of such a thing. Yet, we
fear their work is not appreciated.
We make a plea for the
of their work, at
allowed Council Dawson
For as commissioner,
For days on committee.
For 8-12 miles at
Amount allowed T K Keel
days as commissioner.
For days nu committee
For miles traveled
allowed S A Gainer
For
For days on committee.
For miles at cents,
Amount allowed Fleming
For days commissioner,
For days on committee.
For traveled at I cents,
on
lit on as no
the amount due each.
This there hue is lo give notice lo all
such to their claims to
me to be pasted m. on In accordance with
the terms of mid decree on or before the
10th day of March. ISM, which time
I Shall proceed lo take and stale said ac-
count and report same to the
as m directed -aid de-
F. O.
This Slat. 1802.
Important Sale.
virtue, of power conferred upon
me In a certain conveyance executed by
Greenville Land and Improvement
Company 15th day of March,
and duly record, d In Hook
and In Ute
of county, Will on Tues-
day. December sell for cash
to highest bidder on the premises --f
said the following property,
IO-wit
1st. The entire mill plant a- it stands,
of Saw and Grist Mills, Dry
Kilns .-mil Mills, together with
the Boiler, Engines and all Mich other
Tool-. Implements, Belting,
Shafting, Pulleys, Attachments,
Furniture and things used in
with the Mill Plant of said
Greenville Land and Improvement Com-
located said Mill
2nd. One Engine. Boiler. and
all Mich other Machinery, Shaft lug.
Belting, Tools. Implements.
Hanger. Attachments flock on hand
in the Machine Shops and Foundry of
said company In town of Greenville.
3rd. Ii Mules, r Oxen, S Log
Timber Trucks, Wagons and
Cart.
Nearly every tiling connected with
this Plant is new In
Its capacity is shout feet
per day. Timber supply
mules are extra line and the other team
and properly good. It is a splendid op-
for a good Investment, call
and examine property. of sale
at the Mill Plant. Hour of Sale
o'clock A. II. and continue until close.
Terms of sale, cash to highest bidder.
THO J.
Mortgagee
X. C. Nov. IS,
Important Sale.
By virtue of lite power given me a
certain conveyance executed to me on
the 12th day of August 1802 by the
Greenville Land and Improvement
Company and recorded in Hook if. S.
pages I will sell for
cash to the highest bidder on th
said company at the mill plant on
Tuesday the 20th day of December 1892,
the Peal and
to Wit.
All the right title and interest
of the said company in and to a of
land adjoining the land-, of F. Pat-
riots, A. Y. Clark, F. Manning and
others known as a pan of William
Moore property. The interest of the
company in said tract of land being sub-
to a mortgage upon which there is
due about The exact amount
be made known on day of -ale.
Second. I will at game time and
place join Thus. J, hi a sale to
made by of entire Plant of
said company Saw and
Mill, Kills, Plaining Mills and
all tools, attachments Ac, Ac connected
therewith. The said sale him be
made under a mortgage dated March 16th
1892 and recorded in Book II. pages
IDS
Third. The right title and interest of
said company to cut and remove all
pine, ash, cypress and popular
of and above size of twelve
es on a tract of land in Swift Creek
, , township, Pitt county, adjoining the
For Sale Terms lands of w. u. King.
Double In Greenville. I B. Wilson and Others con-
offer sale on easy terms the large I tabling M acres more or
Double Store north cf Fifth Street.
east street, with lot fronting j company dated June Bed l
If so come to us and w will make yon prices that
conceded by our customers as lower
can be gotten elsewhere.
-------have in the-------
Largest and Most
Selection of Furniture
ever kept in our town
Amount allowed C V
For days as commissioner,
For days on committee,
For miles traveled at
Total amount allowed Board,
State of North Carolina,
Pitt county.
I, David II. James, Clerk of
the Board of Commissioners for afore-
said county, do certify that th
Is a correct statement as doth
pear open record In my office.
Given under my hand and the official
seal of the Board of Commissioners for
Pitt county, at office in Greenville,
the 19th of November. A. D.
D. II. JAMES,
Clerk Com. Co.
We buy direct from the
and can and will sell
low down. Our consists
in part of
Marble Top Walnut Suits,
Solid Oak Suits,
Sixteenth Century Finish Suits,
Walnut Finish Suits,
Marble Top Bureaus and Washstands,
Wood Top Bureaus and Washstands,
Ward Bribes, Buffets, and Side-Boards,
Walnut Bedsteads,
Bedsteads of all grades and colors,
Wire and Beds and Cradles.
Marble Top and Solid Wood Top Tables,
Solid Walnut Chairs and Rockers.
Solid Oak Chairs and Rockers,
Fancy Reed and Wood Rockers,
Chairs of all grades, Lounges,
Bed Springs, Mattresses,
headquarters
FURNITURE
and extend to all a cordial invitation to call on when in want
of any goods as we carry of the best stocks of
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
ever kept in town.
Yours truly,
For Rent.
A later. two-story store in the
Opera Block, Greenville, just
Bated, splendid room, with patent
tor, counters, shelving and drawers.
Apply lo
Wit. H. LONG.
Greenville, C. C.
S. E. PENDER COMPANY
Next Month's Weather.
Raleigh
The of weather bureau fur-
tho following data, com-
piled from the record of
for the month of December,
taken at this station for a period
of five yearn The mean or nor-
temperature degrees. The
warmest December was that of
1889, with an average of 53.4 de-
the coldest that of 1887,
with an average of 41.1 degrees.
The highest temperature during
any December was degrees on
the 26th, in 1889; the lowest was
degrees on the 30th, in 1881.
The rainfall month,
inches. Tho greatest in one
month was inches, in 1887;
the least was six tenths of an inch,
in 1887.
Are yon one of those persons
who fake the liberty of helping
themselves to certain things that
are convenient when yon go into a
store to make a purchase T If so
did yon over stop to think that the
that people of
helping themselves to an apple,
peach, bunch of grapes or a hand-
of peanuts, a piece or cheese or
a cake or two when entering a I
store is a constant drain upon the
purse, and patience t
do Gold
Leaf.
feet Fifth street by feet deep. A
splendid Apply at once to
Wm. II. LONG,
Notice.
SP-Court.
Before W. T. Crawford, Clerk.
J. T. Everett, S. H. A. S.
Everett, V. Everett and Mary
E, Everett,
Tho defendant S. M. C.
Everett and II J. Everett are hereby
to appear before me my
in Martin county, North
Carolina, on KB day of January,
to answer or demur to a petition tiled in
the above titled action before me b
A. S. Everett, guardian of V.
Everett, again-t S. II. Everett, M.
Everett. C. S. Everett II. J. Ever-
The purpose said action is to
that the hit No. assigned to S. II.
Everett be sold to pay ram of ninety
dollars, the barge placed on said lot
for equality of partition due V.
Everett. W. T. CRAWFORD,
Clerk Superior Court.
November 18th, 1892.
corded in Hook pages and
Pitt
This sale a splendid opportunity
for Investment, call and examine the
property.
Place of sale Mill Plant,
Hour of o'clock A. M. and
continues till close.
Terms of sale cash to highest bidder.
E. A. MOVE, Jr.
Trustee.
Greenville, X. C,
Dissolution.
The firm of and is
dissolved by mutual consent.
Those indebted to the will pay the
same to Herbert Edmonds.
It me pleasure In announce to
our customers I bat will continue the
business at the old stand. Every com-
fort and convenience will be found
my shop. shave and haircut
can be had lit all limes. Thanking the
public for past I solicit
initiation of the same.
Have on hand a full line of Cooking Stoves, Kitchen ware, Tin-
ware, Lamp Goods Taints, Oils, Glass and Putty.
We make cur own stove pans of cold rolled steel which
is far the most durable.
We don't try to keep the cheapest goods in town, but if yon
want to get the most value for your money give us a call.
test White Oil cents per gallon.
Tin Hoofing and Guttering less the Tariff
S- E. PENDER CO.,
Washing
Clothes
or clean i
with ordinary
is like rolling a
heavy stone up hill; it
takes main strength
and a good deal of it.
The same work done
with Pearline is like
rolling the stone
down easy;
true; goes right to
mark; and with very
little labor. All dirt must go
before PEARLINE. It robs
woman's hardest work of its
praiseworthy theft, by
the The question it or
does it not hurt the hands, clothes or paint
We tell you it we are interested w
ask your friends who use it; you'll find
of them do; the annual consumption equal to about
three packages a year for every family In the land. But
better a package costs but a few pennies,
and every grocer keeps and it for yourself
your gain will be larger than ours.
Peddlers and some grocers are
imitations which claim lo be Pearline, or the
are not,
m raws man
ell as
most
Beware
are
Special facilities for handling Seed in any
quantity all Tar River Landings.
Car Load Lots taken from any pint in
Eastern North Carolina and Virginia.
BAGS FURNISHED FOR SHIPPING SEED
COTTON SEED MEAL AND HULLS FOR OH
EXCHANGE FOB SEED.
Oil
N. O.
SAMUEL M. SCHULTZ, Greenville, N. C
Mills on Tar River River
AT LOU.
prices write
K. V.
Sec. I Treas., Tarboro, N. C
Owners and
STEAMER BETA.
trip between and and Way Landing.

I Mrs. A. B. Ellington Ignite sick.
Local Reflections.
Did yon mp the comet
Christmas goods arc arriving.
Com this
This it the last day of November.
Everybody looking to Christmas now.
Business had a real brisk air Saturday.
The turkey gets a rest until Christmas.
To-morrow begins the last month of
A little snow fell here Saturday morn-
It is lees than a month to Christ-
mas.
at Brown
Big at Just in
Bros,
The is Ma making up his
bond.
Choice butter at the Old Brick
Store,
a well as rut ton bring a
good price.
Bettor give a little attention to paving
your taxes now.
The New Home slewing Machine for
The colored firemen and band
Thanksgiving afternoon.
For Streeter Plantation.
Apply to V. Atkinson.
The Club have sent out
to a dress ball on Dec. 7th.
First of the Chest-
nuts at the Old Brick Store
The merchant who does not advertise
now Is losing both ground and tin.
New Cream Cheese and N. Y. State
Butter at the Old Brick Store.
New Home Sewing Machines and all
machine parts at Brown Bros.
The moonlight nights make a
little in their
Want to eat something good Boss
Biscuits at the Old Brick Store.
Other being planned
presentation during the holidays.
Cheapest Furniture, Bedsteads and
Mattresses at the Old Brick Store.
Miss A. M. Perkins is having her house
near the Methodist church remodeled.
Cash given for Produce. Hides, Egg
and Furs at the Old Brick Store.
Cotton receipts hare been
large since the price advanced.
The wind Friday, n wee-k ago, blew the
cross Episcopal church steeple.
made a big crop of peanuts this
year and shipments of them are heavy.
The Baptist Slate Convention meets in
next week, beginning on the 8th.
bushels of corn field
peas F. P. Co . Tarboro.
a. c.
The weather was piercingly cold
week, but clear, beautiful, bracing and
healthy.
tons cotton seed wanted for
or exchange for meal at the Old Brick
Store.
All kinds of crops are short except the
office seekers. There is an
of them.
Eva is visiting at Hob-
good.
Miss Minnie Exum is visiting Mrs. I.
A. Sugg.
Prof. C. If. James, of Washington, was
here Saturday.
Mr. James, of was
here yesterday.
Mr. R. M. Hester returned Monday
night from Oxford.
Mr. Wilson G. Lamb, of Williamston,
was in town Monday.
Miss Bertha Savage of Henderson, has
visiting Mrs. T. the past
week.
Mrs. J. B. Cherry and Mrs. F. G.
leave this on a visit to Ba
more.
Mr L. E. Cleve of New and
Mr. Bryant Gardner, of Grifton, spent
Thanksgiving day here.
Mis. M. D. Higgs returned from
more Wednesday, where she been
purchasing new millinery and holiday
goods.
Mr. H. L. Fennel, of Wilmington
spent Saturday and Sunday here with
Mayor F. G. James, at whose home his
family were visiting. They all returned to
Wilmington Monday.
Mr. S. V. Joyner, of Kenly, has been
spending the last few He says
the little extra issued the
Friday after election was immensely
popular in hi section.
Dr. J. Marquis, who for two past
been located in Greenville practicing
Sunday and will again make his
home that city. The doctor made
many friends during his residence hero
and all regretted to see him leave.
Mr. A. S. Johnston, of this
section but now of Richmond,
by his bride, is visiting his father,
Mr. C. II. Johnston, just below Greenville.
He was married to Miss Ida Yarborough
in Last Wednesday, and came
here on a bridal tour. The
extends congratulations.
About the middle of the
Ladies Aid Society of the Baptist church
will have a bazaar continuing three days.
They will have many beautiful articles
for sale.
Honor
Of Miss Joyner's school for the month
ending Nov. 1892.
Rosa Janie Brown, Mary Blow,
Maud Nannie Fleming, Valeria
Fleming, Louise Latham,
Irma Leta Maggie
Pat tic Myra Skinner,
Skinner, Apple Smith. Hattie
Smith, Johnnie Congleton, Charlie James,
Harvey Jones, Jordan, Lyman
Joyner, Lee Rawls, Jesse Smith, Bruce
Sugg and Vick.
scholarship average,
Smith and Leta 0-7. High-
est average on scholarship, attendance
and deportment, Apple Smith,
Thanksgiving Services.
There was a change in the
services Thursday morning from what
had been announced for the day. Ex-
Gov. Jarvis was p by sickness
from delivering the address the
church, and Rev. A. D. Hunter,
pastor of the Baptist church preached
there instead. His sermon was an ex-
one and listened to with pleasure
by the. large congregation. A collection
was taken amounting to something over
which was divided between the Ox-
ford and Orphan Asylums.
Rev. conducted morn-
prayer in the Episcopal
A interesting service was held at
Mr. Jack White's Sunday School, three
miles above Greenville, and a liberal col-
taken for the orphans.
Let moderate priced dwelling house
start up in Greenville and there arc half
a applications to rent it before it is
It Didn't Come.
The fellow that got up all this comet
talk and had the whole country on the
vive of expectancy, had no doubt
I up the almanac set the date
for it on a cloudy night. He had
out several nights comet
but the firs has yet to report see-
anything that looked the least like
one- The comet was billed to come in
close quarters with the earth on Sunday
night, but it was too cloudy to see any-
thing but clouds. Of course the
mer will say the comet was there, only
the clouds obscured it. Maybe it was,
but we've got our doubts about it. and
expect like the meteoric shower
everybody sat up a week to see a few
years ago, and then never saw it.
New Advertisements.
W. n. White to-day talks something
about the good fortune awaiting those
who trade with him- II is just as lucky
to save money in buying goods right as it
is to find the same amount. dollar
saved is a dollar
When yon buy goods of
lie is now, offering a full line of
nothing, Dry Goods,
N- Shoes, Hat. Hardware,
Tinware, Wood and Willow Ware,
Staple at such low
prices will always leave money in
your packet .
He also has the best Cigar for the
money that can In bad hi town.
If want something goad and sub-
tor Christmas ail on him.
W. H. WHITE.
Greenville, N. C.
your
completed,
he built.
Notice.
By virtue of power conferred upon
me in a certain executed by
S. Clara II. W. Ill own
on the day December. and
in book I pages
Mud in i he Registers office of
Pitt county, I will on Friday. December
sell for cash, to the highest
bidder, at the Court House door in
Greenville. N. C. the following proper-
it A certain truer or parcel of
land in Greenville township.
north side of Tar river, adjoining the
lands of on the north, and
lands and Wilson Stalled on
the east. -y lands of the
The Old Dominion Steam-hip Corona-1 and . Brown, on the
south by said R W. Brown's land
the lands of John the wist by
calls attention to its Hue of Tar River
This argues that more should sand its service to n t. . s n
Little ate seven soda .
dry just so. -M minutes Mon-
day night. That pulls down the record.
The who a cracker a minute
is doing good work.
Every Democrat in Pitt county ought
to be a regular to th
You owe the paper that labors for
the and your Interest that much
support. All it costs i a dollar a year.
j points No company ever
these s his bet let-
Mrs. Emily Harris hat bud porch
built to the front of residence on
Third street.
Mr. Dunn was painfully injured
in the leg by a failing on him last
Friday
If it was not for a direct law against it
yon would see the stores of some people
open on Sundays.
The office has just
a large lot of land and chattel mortgages
on extra heavy paper.
A dwelling house will leased to
good party for a term of years. Apply
to
The comet like to have caused as much
comment in a week as the election did
for the same length of time.
Many people mistook Friday morning
for Monday morning. Thanksgiving day
seemed like Sunday to them.
Pitt County Rifles had a drill practice
Friday afternoon. The boys are
proving rapidly under Capt. Smith.
Oysters are plentiful and cheap.
boats hare been here the past week
and they sold for C cents per gallon.
Water is usually considered a free
but It is not always easy to get In
Greenville. This is to the discredit of
the town.
Cotton is well shore the cent point
now. If it will just go to cents and
Stay there yon will see some happy, pros-
farmers-
The recent cold weather was a good
time for hog killing, and there ha been
fresh pork In town nearly every day. It
is selling at cents.
Do not fall to renew your
to the for next year. You
will to keep up with what Congress
and the Legislature do.
The last Gt Lamp-Light reported
the burning of the residence of Dr. Wood,
of that town, and the of Mr. A.
R. Holton, of Ridge Spring.
A meteoric shower was seen by those
who happened to be out as late as mid-
nigh last Wednesday night. Alfred
Culley says It was a grand sight.
This is Wilmington's welcome week,
and people from various sections of the
are going to that city to see the
sights and take part in the festivities.
The hens hare put a high tariff on eggs
refuse to lay them for less than
cents per At this rate they will
cost cents for the Christmas eggnog.
NOTICE persons indebted to me
for will find their notes and ac-
counts In the at L. Sugg. They
will please call o settle the
.,,. U.
Two Hare started
the Record at
edited by Ber. B. W. Long, and the
Times at edited by and
Copes.
awns with -The
night the Methodist church
the Bright Jewels Society gave an inter
entertainment con-isling of
and songs. The congregation
was large and they enjoyed the exercises.
J. B. Latham, a grocery dealer of
Winston, assigned recently. The Sen-
says he retained his homestead ex-
of and as his stock was only
worth his creditors are left out in
the cold.
We do not remember when during a
whole fall the water has continued so
low in the river as it has this season.
Notwithstanding this the boats have had
good freights over the half of the river
they could travel.
We hope the hi price of cotton now
will not make all the lose their
beads next year and put in too many
acres of it. The price can be run down
to cents again if too much is raised.
More money is made on a small crop at a
good price than on a large crop at a sorry
price.
Next Monday will be an important
day. It is first Monday the begin-
of a new fiscal year in matters
political. On that day all the newly
elected county officials must give their
bonds and lie inaugurated into their re-
positions. The occasion will
bring many to town.
operating in
facilities for
handling freights than the Oil
ion. They always prompt and
be and give the Invest rates to be had.
Their large, double warehouse recently
completed on the here greatly in-
creases their advantages for receiving
and discharging freight at this point. See
John Cherry when yon have any-
thing to .
Spain.
On
Win. White-
Atkinson and others, the
in re or
fuller d n t i
; -.- . i I in If-
e-c. f I ii
M Bit
M. . X.,.
Notice to
r last will mi-i
if Joey
notice i hereby given M all persons in-
to to
payment to the I. and all r-
sons claims said e-
mu-t same far h
the pictures went on the hook of j r; ;
t. , , .,, . , , will in of recovery.
d t
Bible Paintings.
Mr. Arthur showed his celebrated
Bible paintings in Greenville for three
nights last week. On Thursday night
and gave several illustrations of the
visions of St. John while on the Isle of
Friday nigh; the scenes were
taken from the Old Testament, begin-
with the creation and continuing
down to the reign of Solomon, Saturday
night the paintings were a temperance
lecture. The history of a drunkard was
given from youth to the gallows on which
the penalty for murder was paid. The
paintings at each entertainment were
beautiful and together the lectures
accompanying them were exceedingly
and instructive. Every paint-
exhibited bad a good lesson With it.
Much of the Bible history can be learned
from them.
Km of
Mr. David Dunn died at bis home near
Greenville on last Friday night. He was
about years old, leaves a wife and two
mall children.
Mr. F. M. a citizen of Greene
county and well known here, died in
Greensboro Sunday morning. The re-
mains were taken home for interment.
Miss Fleming, daughter of Mr. S.
I. Fleming, of died last
of hemorrhagic fever. The
closing of a young life so full of hope and
promise as hers is to be sincerely regret-
The family have our
Little son of
Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Maxwell, died about
o'clock P. M. on Thanksgiving day.
The remains of the tie one were taken
to Goldsboro Friday for interment. The
bereaved parent have the sympathy of
the community.
COTTON MARKET.
Reported by Cobb
Va., Nov.
excitement in the cotton market for the
past few days has been great and values
have improved five-eights of a cent per
pound here since our lust. The rapid
advance has been caused by the estimate
of crop by a leading New York firm
of bales. With such a heavy
advance it is only natural
that movement of the crop should
show an increase when values he
subjected to the of supply and de-
The excitement the future
market in New York ha been intense,
the yesterday being the
largest day's transaction cotton o
record, namely, hales.
The visible supply of the world is
against bales last
year and in 1890.
weekly
1892 1891
Receipts at
towns, bales
Shipments, 103.718
Stocks,
WEEKLY MOVEMENT.
Notice to Creditors.
The duly
before -f I
county Administrator of John Flem-
deceased, hereby to
all persons Indebted to the estate to
make immediate to the under-
signed, and nil persons baaing claims
the estate arc notified to present
same for payment to e
ed before I he 7th day of November 1893,
or this will be plead bar of re-
This 7th day November
NAN DO WARD.
of John Firming.
TOP
Which is admitted the finest stock of good in Eastern Carolina.
In order to room for these I will begin running
off my stock in Greenville J reduced prices. If
you want
THE BARGAINS
FR
SCHULTZ,
AT THE
Prices Low,
STOKE
BROS. FOR SALE
Call at Greenville store
Opposite Old Brick
C. T. M U N F O R D,
N. C.
Glean
Large
If
We are still making a specialty of .-
I.
We have a first class assortment and st-11
get prices-
close. Do not fail to
The home farm, Baa-
Dam township, adjoining the lands
of O . T. Tyson and J. II. Cobb. A tine
farm of sere, with good build-
and adapted to corn, cotton and to-
A tine marl bed.
A farm near and lying
mediately on the railroad, formerly own-
ed by Caleb which
are cleared. Good neighbor-
hood, churches and a school within
Plenty of marl on the adjoin-
farms
A of three miles
from and miles from
dwelling
and out known as the I,. P.
home line l-ind,
good clay accessible to marl.
A smaller farm adjoining the above
known as the Jones place, acres,
dwelling, barn and tenant house, land
good.
A firm of acres in town-
ship, about in ties from
part of the tract.
C. Part of the Noah Joyner farm.
acres, adjoining the town of Marlboro,
i located in an improving section
and can be made a valuable farm.
A small farm of acre-,
about miles from on In-
Well Swamp, with home, etc., for-
owned by ox.
ALSO
A of about acres near Cone-
the station, with cypress timber well
suited for railroad lies.
A tract of acres in
township, near the Washington rail-
road, pine limber.
A true of acres near Johnson's
Mills, and
their interest to gel our prices before
i.- complete
u all its branches.
PORK SIDES
FLOOR, COFFEE, SUGAR
RICH, TEA, Ac.
Market
TOBACCO SNUFF
we buy direct from Manufacturers, e-
you to buy at one profit. A a
stock of
LB
always on hand and sold at prices to Mil
times. are all bought
old for CASH, therefore.
to sell at a close
M.
Apply to
II. LONG,
Greenville, N. C.
I now ready to her customers the
-----latest styles in-----
Fall Winter
Mrs. has just red
from Baltimore where she attend
ed all the large openings.
and made the very best -elections far
the trade here. My stock embraces
everything pertaining to the millinery
trade will be sold at reasonable
prices. M's. II. L.
Greenville. N. G.
w. c.
Half Rolls Bagging
Bundles New Arrow Ties.
Small Full Cream Cheese.
Tubs Choice Butter.
Tubs Lard.
Boxes Tobacco, grades.
Boxes Cakes and Crackers.
Barrels stick candy.
New Corn
Barrels Rail Ax Snuff,
Barrels Snuff.
.
Barrels Railroad Mills Snuff.
Barrels Three
Car load Rib Side Meat
Car load Seed Oats.
Car load Flour, all gr
Kegs Powder.
Tons Shot.
old Virginia
Full line Case Goods, and
kept in a class grocery 1-
and for till kinds of machine are sold by
BROWN
Depositors for American Bible Society.
ROS.,
of
i-
Notice.
the day of
before K. A. Clerk of Super-
Court of Pitt county, qualified as ad-
of the estate of the late T. J.
Stancill, hereby given
to all having claim- against said
estate to present them for payment
or before the 22nd day of November.
n- this notice will be plead in bar
of their recovery. one indebted to
sail estate will forward and settle
at once. K. W.
This November. 2-u-i,
ES
T WE ARE STILL
R OFF THE
STOCK
And want you to get some of the bargains while they are going.
not delay to get
-o-------
and dealer in Brackets, Tinned or
Scrolled Work, Church Pews and all Building Supplies.
My Tobacco in all sizes are for sale at S. M. Schultz
Co., Greenville, and at my mill.
Will make satisfactory arrangements with to
furnish their customers.
R. CO HI, Pit Co. X. C.
c. c. conn, Pitt Co., n. c
1602
Receipts at V. S.
ports for week,
Exports for 303.488
Stocks at port, 1.040,016
Fort receipts,
since Sept.
1801
bales
SPOT MARKET.
As wired by Cobb Bros.
Va., Nov. 29th. 1892
Sale of Personal
Property.
On Wednesday. I b,
my farm, as the T. J.
X.
C. I will sell for ca-b. to the high, st
bidder, the follow Ins properly,
One Two
Dumping all as new. One
Horse Top Buggy and Harness, Two
Setts new. One Cooking
Stove and Fixtures, and other
Implements, Plows, Hoes. Ac. I will
also sell my entire of
corn, seed, rice, peanuts,
fodder, hay. field peas, swept
Irish an gallons
I will the same time rent
for cash to the highest Udder a four-
horse crop of good core. peanut,
and rice lands In
good All crops made
on said lands to be hi Id
rent of real lobe paid
sales if crop will commence at II
o'clock 11.1.
A Colored Man Shot.
A murder was committed Content-
township Friday night about
o'clock. A colored man named John
Thigpen was shot down while at the
door of a colored woman who lives on the
land of Mr. A gun was
used and the load w-as mixed turkey and
buck shot. Whoever did the shooting
was standing so close to the colored man
that bis bowels and liver were cut to
pieces by the shot his body w as bad-
burned with the powder. No tidings
of the horrible reached Coroner
Keel until Saturday, when he summoned
a jury and went to hold an inquest. The
inquest was finished about noon on Sun-
day. The evidence before the Coroner
pointed so strongly to Mr. Braxton him-
self as the perpetrator of the crime that
the Jury in their verdict be-
him culpable and he was com-
to to await investigation at
the next term of Pitt Superior Court
The woman at whose the shooting
occurred was also placed in jail for safe
ping as a witness failure to give
bond required her
Good Middling, Middling. Low Middling, Ordinary, 15-10 n i quiet.
Ulcerated Sore Throat.
Twelve years ago I was with a
severe case of ulceration on the ankle,
which was healed by external
years afterwards, the dis
ease in the form of ulcerated
sore throat. was a severe sufferer; th
roof of my mouth and tonsils of the
throat were covered with a white mucous
with little cavities it.- I was treated
by the best physicians in Richmond, but
they failed to effect a My genera
health was wretched. I was
greatly from general de
At twenty years of age I
pounds. I commenced using Mr. Joe
Person's Remedy last January, using tin
Bitters and Wash, am so far relieve
that the disease causes me no
My general health Is now perfect,
indigestion perfectly cured. I
pounds, and am still taking
the Remedy, and am confident of a
cure. Mks. M. Jr.
I Springs, H. C ;
We have just the article needed every man, woman and
We can suit yon in CLOTHING
We can suit you in HATS.
We can suit yon in SHOES.
We can suit you in DRESS GOODS.
We can suit in UNDER WEAK.
We can suit you in EVERYTHING
in general Dry Goods line, in in Trunks, in
Your chance is now. Strike while the iron is hot.
BROWN HOOKER,
AT OLD STAND,
COBB BROS.,
to Cobb Bros. A
Cotton Factors
Commission Merchants,
FAYETTE NORFOLK, VA.
and Correspondence Solicited.
THE RELIABLE OF
Mere to the of surrounding counties, a line of the following
not to be excelled in this market. And to be s
pure straight goods. DRY GOODS of all kinds, NOTIONS, CLOTHING,
HATS and CATS, BOOTS and SHOES, LA
and SLIPPERS. and HOUSE
WINDOWS. SASH and BLINDS, QUEEN
HARDWARE, I LOWS and PLOW CASTING, of
kinds. and Mill Rock Paris, and
M and ADDLES
GROCERIES A SPECIALTY.
Sale of Valuable
Estate.
Real
By virtue of a decree of the Superior
Court Pitt county, September
term. in certain cause therein
pending Louis Milliard v. J. B.
executor of II. A.
et I will on h,
1893, in front of the Court House door,
in the town of Greenville, sell at public
sale, to the highest balder, u
tract or parcel of land to
of and adjoining the
lands Of , . John
son and others and known .-is. t be
Of the late Col. K. C. Yellowley.
containing one hundred i-i d
acres, more or lets, it being same
land conveyed to A. Yellowley
by James B.
of
October 25th, 1887. and in the
office of the Register of of Pitt
county hook pages Cain Terms,
of A. I- BLOW,
Greenville, N. 1892.
VAUGHAN BARNES,
MERCHANTS
The movement the cotton crop thus far this season
indicate that was some foundation for the bad crop accounts
daily reaching all parts of the cotton territory, if so the
staple is selling; too eh fa and parties wishing to hold fur higher
pricKS do so by side ping if and drawing for j r
on and having it for six is so desired.
Pail b fatty
Clark's T. Spool Cotton I offer to the trade at
cents per dozen, less cent for ssh. Prep
ii Star Lye jobber. White Lead and pure Lin.
a-ed oil. Varnishes and Paint Colors. Wood s. Salt and Wood
Ware. Malts Give me . -II and guarantee satisfaction.
P And a
A must when it is not it is
food
much, but to sec
G. HARRIS.
-DEALER IN-------
SCOTLAND WORKS,
Scotland Neck. N. C.
Express Paid on Packages. Send for
price list. Address,
Wm ks.
C-
If M b
ill truth more forcibly. All metal.
tough and seamless, and made in three pieces only,
it is
of old, it is indeed a fat its mar-
light i brighter
than electric cheerful than
If t
cc-i yea to us m.-
and we yen a safely
Lump Store m
CO., Place, Mow
sue
fire mm,
N. U
JAMES OLD STAN
All kinds in
FIRST-CLASS COMPANIES
AM
. ft .

FOR HANDLING THE
OF THE
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.
Farmer Selling on our Floor will be guaranteed
the highest prices for their Tobacco
to
Some Sales recently made at the Greenville Warehouse. Compare them with other houses.
JO, SMITH SO, 18,15. 12.25, 10.2-5.
W. M. 10.88. K 2.1. 17.80, 15.78, 7.50.
II. 1.1.25. S. Hi. 18.75, 17.75.
RANDOLPH A 10.75.;. 12.25,
12.75. 8.75. 25.50,
V. 18.75.- 11.75.
II. 13.25. 13.50,
7.75. 12.50.
M. E. 8.50.
14.25,
10.80,10, 8.25.
18.50, 12.75. 16.25. E. S.
M. it. 10.78,1 10.50.
TOBACCO DEPARTMENT.
have been pi hath
I .
the the
better simple
Cooper's Warehouse,. Henderson, Is
for new chop tobacco. He
highest prices.
Texas pays per for
Nearly In the
Hie weed.
The old reliable is Cooper's Ware- i
house. Henderson. Send your tobacco
here. Cooper is the friend.
The weather last week was too cold
for handling he the ware-
houses bad breaks.
if you Mud Gobs -co to
Warehouse, son, you
rill obtain high n ices he happy.
Try it.
Mr. R. W. Royster has run pipes
through his and placed two
engines near the building tr. lie used in
his stock. Bob is a hustler
Is a splendid success of his
n e.
Ship your Cooper's Ware-
home, he will work
honestly and faithfully for your best
interest.
It W estimated that the South Caro-
crop of tobacco this year was about
acres. The yield per acre is larger
Una in this State or total
amount of pounds grown being put at
4,000.000. It is estimated that next year
the South Carolina crop will he fully
twice as large as it wag in
Tobacco Journal.
On Aug, 11th, Cooper's Warehouse,
sold new primings for R.
R. Carr at 15.50, and
and for F. T. Carr at 4.50 10.50
11,15.75 and Cooper can make just
as good sales for you.
The best tobacco in Slam Is grown at
It. is planted In open fields
near the town after the floods in
October, the first crop or
which is considered tie best quality,
is gathered ah February and the last
about beginning of May. The very
best quality cannot be purchased, as it
is reserved for the special use of the
king and sent down to Bangkok, where
it is smoked in the palace and distributed
to the chief officers of
Ledger.
WHY THE VOTER DIDN'T SHOW UP.
Id, R A 13.75.- 10.25. 12.75. 12.75. ERNEST
A. I. 13.75, 15.75. 8.25. M. 13.75, 30.50, 10.38, 5.80.
HILL W 10.50, 18.25, 17.75, 7.75.
pounds at
13.50,
Storage and Insurance Free
G. EVANS, Proprietor.
GREENVILLE N. O.
72-
G.
References and type samples furnished on application.
R. CO.,
n, o.
BUYERS AND HANDLERS OF ALL KINDS OF
Strips and Scraps,
Refers to any member of the Tobacco Trade of Greenville, N. C.
Correspondence Solicited.
GREENVILLE N. C.
FOR THE-
ALE OF LEAF TOBACCO.
We are having daily breaks at our New Warehouse and are using our very best efforts
get as high prices for your tobacco as can be had anywhere.
to
Th Greenville market lie on an equal with
every market ii th State. The Eastern
celling your t-
and we sea that every full
ale
Am pie for the Planter.
FREE STABLES. FREE INSURANCE. FREE STORAGE.
trial and we trill please you. Your friends,
Mill
For week ending
by Joyner
Fillers, to
to
to
Smokers, to
to
to
Out tors,
to
to
to
Reported by Owen Davis, Manager
Warehouse.
Our market during the past week has
been quite active for all The
breaks however show a large proportion
of common All stock is
selling well, and wrappers are
high. think the present a good
lime tr market all of body
am color.
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
Lug or
Common to medium, B to
Medium to good. to
to line. to
Fillers or
Common to medium.
to IS
to
Medium to good,
Good to fine.
Cutters or Best Lugs.
Common to to
Medium to good, to
Good to tine, to
Wrappers or Best
Common to medium, to
Medium to to
Good to line. to
Pine to to
Common to medium, to
Medium to good, to
Good to line, to
Fine to fancy, to
The Terrible Mistake Blade by an Bier-
of
was doing some in
the western part of Alabama when
rode up one day looked
a deserted cabin, as tie windows
were closed and the shanty door
fastened and no one in sight. There
was a field of tobacco growing on
side of the cabin a thicket of
corn on the other, and in the
of this stood a scarecrow, one
of those homemade things composed
of a stuffed figure in coat and trousers,
crowned with an old straw hat. I
was about to on when a
voice
light, stranger, and gin us
I looked, but could see no one till
ray horse jumped to one side and I
saw that the scarecrow had de-
from its perch and was coin-
toward mo.
I said; you the owner
of this
I air. Did wanter
chin about the craps in thee yeah
I want to get your for
our party. represent beat
principles of reform, and I have
been told, Mr. Mr.
thank of
our best
This was slightly stretching the
truth, as I had never heard of Mr.
before, but I wanted his vote.
voted
leaning his sharp, smooth chin on
the top rail of the straggly fence
and looking off into futurity in a
dreamy, vague sort of way.
the more reason you should
now. I want you to come to
town and to my hotel and let me ex-
plain to you the principles of right
and freedom that our party
costs tin to go inter town, an I
ain't got no store shoes an
said looking down at his
broken leg boots, through the holes
of which no socks were visible.
fix you out for that at the
hotel. Of course expect to defray
all
yon the
But he is my friend, and if
you vote for him you won't have to
pay your way into town. Here's a
bill that you'll know what to do with
on election day. It will get you first
rate quarters at tho
shoved a five dollar bill into
horny hand. It was received with
vacant grin.
asked
Mr. without any thanks for
the mom y.
I bad some and divided with him,
and I left him in a radiant good
Ho was going back to his perch
when I called for him.
didn't get your first Mr.
or
no is as
good es
I said, with a
polite bow.
The last I saw of he was
standing as immutable as the sphinx
in the middle of his patch of corn.
Ho did not show up at tho hotel,
and as our party expected to get in
by tho skin of its teeth I was rather
anxious and concluded to send a
after him.
said the livery-
man musingly. only know one
hi all this country; lives right
over in valley in a slab shanty
and fixes up as a scarecrow when
crops arc
the I said,
and he's got to come in and
for us
But liveryman was bent nearly
with laughter.
reckon you're out on the deal,
ha he shouted,
air a
Free Press.
Primings to
to
Fillers to
good to to
to
Smokers to
to
Wrappers
By J S. Meadows, Reporter.
Smokers common, to
good, to
Cutters common, to
good. to
firm, to
fancy, to
Fillers common. to
good,
Wrappers common, to
good, to
fine, to
fancy, to
Sales continue fall and price well up
on all grades, fine white cutters
wrappers bring fancy prices. We think
the crop will be sold early as farmers arc
satisfied with prices and but few of them
are in a condition to hold
WILSON BASKET.
By E. M. Pace, Reporter.
The past week we have had moderate-
fair breaks as to quantity, and prices
stiff. Mr. J. J. Aycock, of this county,
sold one load Monday at Wilson Ware-
house at 15.25. 40.25, 45.00,
averaging
A. O. Esq., sold same day at
an of for one
We look for light receipts until we
have a good tobacco season.
Col. Tom Mason, editor
here Meek
shaking hands amongst the r
LOUISVILLE QUOTATIONS.
Alex, Reporter.
This wee the of the
generally- were more undesirable th in
last week, with only a sprinkling of good
to fine leaf, for the best which
was obtained.
for year to date last
years Offerings of 1801 sold
to date crop sold in
1891, 1889 crop sold in 1890.
Sales for week, mouth year, with
1892 1891 1890
Week
Month
Tear
Louisville market
1892 crop 1890 crop
to 3.75 2.00 to 2.60
4-00 to 4.50 3.75 to 4.00
4.50 to 5.26 Nominal
5.25 to
6.00 to 6-60
6.50 to 7.60
nominal
M Rice In Wall
Wider known and
a score of millionaires is a halo
old gentleman of sturdy frame and
resonant voice whose hearty hand-
shake is a pleasant thing to feel in
tho lower Dan Rico,
immense breadth of shoulders
with light colored his
shock while hair and rather roll-
gait can be distinguished in any
crowd far of you. when
you confront him and catch the full,
frank glance of keen eyes, and
hear his cheery your memory
runs back once and picks up the
thread of long ago when you thought
this same man of the great of
this green earth. Somehow under
tho magnetism of his presence you
can't help something like
that yet
Just now, however, met in Wall
street, he seems some ancient
historical figure recently exhumed
and confused in your early roster
of tho grout with General Scott,
Stephen A. Douglas, William Lloyd
Garrison et But there
no myth about the old Dan
Rice of today, for ho is about as
splendid a physical specimen as I
have seen in many moons. The same
old circus voice, with the sawdust
ring to it, familiar to hundreds of
thousands of tho boys of half a
ago. Dear old man What
pleasure ho has spread over tho earth
in his York Pitts-
burg Dispatch.
1889
Dark.
Trash,
Com. lugs
Medium lug--,
Good lugs.
Com. leaf.
Medium leaf,
Good leaf.
In merchantable condition.
A Household Remedy
FOB ALL
BLOOD
Di Di Di
Botanic Blood
form SKIN EMOTION. H-
la up the
th
fro any cam. Its
us iii a can, H
art
FREE
BALM CO., Atlanta, Ci.
TOBACCO SEED FREE,
All About Growing Tobacco.
II awn la try this Cm.
writ I
SOUTHERN TOBACCO JOURNAL,
COMFORT
AND
CASH
You can save Cash and
increase your Comfort
at the same time.
HOW
Why, buy FIVE OLD
VIRGINIA CHEROOTS
for TEN CENTS, In-
stead of a TEN CENT
CIGAR. e
1ST. O-
Bullock Mitchell,
Owners and Proprietors.
for Prices Averages
Man . where w better prepared than
ever before to handle advantage the One Tobacco from the
have a very largo corps of who are for
and arc aiding to pay good price for it. well on our
market and Is eagerly sought after both by out order men and sin- We are
very glad ire ran Bay the of Pitt and
that tobacco tins off better year than we have known it in
and that we look for Rood prices luring tho Hogshead can be
had OP CHARGE planters to by applying to M.
Co. or to Amos R. Cox. V.
that we bid lively on every pile upon our floor and buy largely of ail grades
that we sell, and will see to It you shall have niche market for
with us. Recollect Unit it coal y i ii to collect our checks s
are payable In New York Exchange without cost to holder. Don't forget to try
with a shipment and w- will convince yon we an from
and that we every time on big prices and yon know they talk.
Win have graded for yon in oar house by skilled hands at 11.00 per
Thanking our friends for the very liberal bestowed upon In the past
and pledging them our Very best efforts to them in the future, we arc with
best wishes, Very truly friends,
BULLOCK MITCHELL,
. C
MAYS.
My Factory is well equipped with the best put up nothing
ass work. We keep with times and the Improved styles
st material used in all work. All styles of Spring; arc use. you can from
Ran Horn, King
We also keep on hand a nil line of Made Harness am Whip which we
ell the lowest rate-. Special attention given to repairing.
Greenville, ST C.
ft HOLE
Something for Every Member.
for tho f
Five and or
for young;
Ac, on Th
arm Currant
I Hf
l n In for m t
and
Having completed my store at
Pitt county, I am opening
a Bret-class stock of
MERCHANDISE,
and invite the public to call
examine
DRY SHOES,
GROCERIES,
Our motto i.- Standard at
for Cash.
Examine my before buying
elsewhere, the goods prices do
not suit we charge, nothing them.
Country produce taken in exchange
or goods. w. r. CHARD.
New Barber
I lids to return
thanks lo my ninny customers who have
given me their liberal support in the
have opened a new shop n Club
and would respectfully n
of my former
I will assure all the receive
every attention besides gelling
shave and hair cut in town. All I i-
trial. guaranteed. Ail
of the latest improvements In the
rial art will be In use in my shop,
Y.
Notice to Creditors.
The undersigned qualified
tie Superior Conn Clerk of I'll
county a to the last will an
of Frederick deceased
notice is hereby given to Ml persons In
to the estate to make
payment to the undersigned, and all
persons having, claims against es-
must present the same for payment
before Hie of October, or this
notice will plead in bar Of recovery.
This Ilia 80th day of 1802.
EDWARD
Executor of Frederick White,
TO
-----If you want to
Fitly
then of a and from
Ten to Fifteen Dollars
in the purchase of mi Organ address
ADOLPH
HEW X. C.
General Agent for Carolina.
who is now handling goods direct from
the manufacturer,
GRAPE
for tone, workmanship and
and endorsed by nearly all the
in the United
Mad- by G. who at this
time one of the and In-
of the day. Thirteen new
pale in- on this high grade
Also the OP.
which has la-en sold by
him for past sis years In eastern
part of this State and up to this time Ml
given entire The Upright
Piano just will be sold at from
in Oak,
or Mahogany
Also the ORGAN
from to In solid or Oak
cases. .
Ten years experience in the
business has enabled him to handle
nothing but standard goods and be
not to say he can sell an
musical instrument per tent
cheaper than oilier agents
to ail Eastern
obtained, and all business In the V. S.
Patent or In the Courts attended to
for Moderate Fees.
are opposite the IT. s. Patent Os
flee engaged In Patents Exclusively, and
can obtain patents n less time than
more remote from Washington.
the model or Is sent we
advise as to free of charge,
and we make no change
Patents.
We refer, here, to the Post Master.
Supt, of the Money Order and to
the O. S. Patent Office. For
advise terms and reference to
actual in your own State, or
address. C. A. Snow Co.,
Washington, D. C.
Notice.
Martin County-In the Superior Court.
Francis Purvis
vs Summons
Purvis.
THE STATS OP NORTH CAROLINA
To the Sheriff of Martin
are commanded to
summon PURVIS, the de-
above named, if he be found
within your county, to lie and appear be-
fore the of our superior Court, at
a Court to be held for the county of Mar-
tin at the Court House In
on the 1st Monday of December, 1892,
and answer the complaint which win be
deposited In the office of the Clerk of the
Superior Court of county. Within
the first three days M said term, and let
the said lake notice that said
action is for divorce from the mat-
and If befall to answer laid
complaint within the time required by
law the plaintiff apply to the Court for
relief demanded complaint.
Hereof fail not and or this summons
make due return.
Green under my hand this nth day of
August. W. T.