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mum
REFLECTOR
-----Solicit your patronage
Its m ill please every reader.
The Eastern Reflector.
JOB
Department can be surpassed no-,
where In tills section. Our work always
satisfaction.
D. J. WHICHARD, Editor and Proprietor.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION.
Per Year, in Advance.
VOL. IX.
GREENVILLE, PITT C,
NO. 4-5
The Eastern Reflector
GREENVILLE. N. C.
Our Boasted Government.
Editor and
We boastfully speak of this
eminent as being of, by, and
people, of this country as
j controlled by the majority of
voters. In both we to a
i great extent, mistaken. Here arc
Editorial Paragraphs.
Bears and are more, numerous
in the Dismal Virginia
Tor many years.
A. colossal bronze of
Hancock is to be erected in Han-
cock park. New York.
The Press
Scotland Democrat
The elections are all over and;
every has passed off quietly,
and just as well as the people could J
wish it. Everybody has again
settled down o the usual line of
business and every energy will now
New York Letter.
FOB
IN PICTURE MAKING-
SIMPLICITY IN TRANSFER
OF REAL ESTATE.
Stray Bits of Fan.
Together toy EMU for
Who ts
the lads, let carefully consider be inwards needed
them, sooner or later the time development
i. . . . l.- I of the country. it has been
will come when this very condition .
of will endanger the
existence of tins republic. On the
day of November, an
San Anton-, Texas, has
as the site for a government
gun to cost
precedented majority the
rendered a most emphatic verdict
against the Republic-ill Congress and
administration, by more than two-
a year unprecedented blessings
the people of this country
certainly unprecedented since the
war. rule has again
been put down, this, with the
bountiful crops that have blessed .
the land, makes our people more c
than ordinarily happy.
As to the political that has
An is contract-
for the purchase of several of
mills.
An epidemic of typhoid fever is
in Ohio.
Twenty-five cases have proved
fatal.
such election would have com-
pellet an immediate and
most dreaded disease The
of the new process are so far
only to Prof. Koch and his
an
thirds of the House I swept over the laud, no one took
lives. In Great to look for
the causes that were working out
this grand victory Many have
been the means of the success . .
change of administration, the achieved and notably
New York's largest leather board exception or the Que-n, who in after wrought out this , skin a the
all but an expensive and , rejoicing for ho
,,. people, ha been the
powerless figure head that , i
L ft
Practically nothing, so as the; democrat press has M. as to the mer-
policy of tills Government is and heroically the , h cu
people s rights. R f ,
The Richmond y j K ,, , t made any
made some editorially conclusive result, though
concerning Hie work press
in Virginia which apply most
New York, Nov. 1890.
The experiments of Prof, Robert,
Koch, Berlin, upon a cure for con-
are creating more inter-
est on this side of the water than
any other thing in the medical line
since the of ex-
last Tins time,
owing to the great and
of Prof. Koch, the
prospect of success is much more j
promising than is usual, and we -What's the matter with
may reasonably hope that a cure ; M to ,,.,
has at last been discovered this , wife in
I reading some old love letters he sent
before
says that as soon as a
man loses his religion he wants to
know who Cain's wife was.
HE WAS NOT AS EDITOR.
Beneath this lonely turf he lies
Let tears your eyelids fill
Though dead, it gives us no surprise
To And him lying still.
The boy with wisdom past his years
Now looks about with care to see
Which of the Sunday Schools appears
Most likely for a Christmas tree.
Washington
Insomnia.
Betty Benson, of Branson, Pa.,
all hough only years age, has
married six limes. She ought
to op her courtships.
The newly elected House i
will not meet until the first Monday
In December, 1891. than a
year hence, unless called together
in extraordinary session by the
President before that dale. And
when it docs meet it dot
or cross a in any law upon
, lour statute books whose labors achieved the victory
the consent of the President and Tuesday. They the
majority of the Senate, are always
which notwithstanding the rebuke j to be the vehicle to con
j of the people, exists to thwart tile public appreciation of such
will a majority of the country deserving men.
you in favor of prohibiting
the sale of liquor asked an earn-
est-looking passenger of the man
constituents of which are not who sat down beside him.
publicly known. am that; it ought to be given
away by the
your sister is off on a
visit. Willie suppose you feel
lonesome without her V
old Willie Ye-cs. feel
lonesome, but I'm a good deal more
comfortable.
Emperor William advocated the
employment agricultural ma-
cultural Council.
it is said he has cured two cases
, v , I slight consumption. The
appropriately to the press of North , ,
Carolina and the whole country as Govern
well. It
bad to be away from school yes-
Tommy. must
bring an excuse, said the teacher.
Redding Thompson. Philadelphia
The latter half of the nineteenth
century is characterized by a
for and with this ever
increasing mental strain upon Amer-
men and women it is not
prising that we hear more and more
of the widespread prevalence of in-
the etiology of which deserves
the careful consideration of J
We are, in many cases, unable to
determine the causes of
I since we do not know the cause
I of sleep. It is a cyclical event, the
salient feature of which is the
of the automatic activity of the
brain; it Ts the diastole of the central
beat. The sleeping brain, in many
respects, resembles a quiescent but
still living ventricle. Both arc at
rest; both may be awakened by a
stimulus, just as a single prick will
awaken a ventricle which has been
motionless; so a loud noise will
awake a man from sleep into a long
day of wakefulness. We are not at
present in a condition to trace out
I the events which culminate in this
the cerebral structures;
nor can we make dogmatic state
concerning the nature of the
molecular changes which determine
this rhythmic rise and fall of
irritability.
It has been said that during sleep
the brain is If we admit
this, can we consider it a subsidiary
event, rather than a primary cause
OVER THE STATE.
has furnished the professor from f
ain't no good at
ketches him every
Dr. U. M. Dexter, D. D., editor of
the died at his
residence, in New Bedford, Mass.,
last Thursday.
A I to the orators, commit-
, . i with a hospital,
and other party-workers ;
THE CAMERA EXHIBITION.
The exhibition, during the past
; handsome things that will be said fortnight, of photo-mechanical pie
tines, by the N. Y. Camera Club,
has only been interesting lie-
cause of the excellent quality of the
I work, but of practical value to
Ma
A Nebraska woman has written
the Governor to know if the State
Happenings of Interest Occur-
ring in North Carolina.
OUR I
Within the next days, Durham
and will be connected tel-
New The
county which was located at Bay-
was entirely destroyed by an
incendiary Bra Tuesday night.
Mrs. S. M. of Weldon,
has sold her farm in Northampton
county, known as the Bell place, to
Senator M. for
Washington In the case
of Stale against Adams for the
of Cox, at Creek, tried
at Hyde Court, the verdict was
Wilmington Review. There is one
lady in this city, residing on Dock
street, between Ninth,
who has a large garden full of mag-
chrysanthemums, all now in
full bloom. It is that she has
several hundred varieties these
beautiful fall Mowers.
The Adjutant General of the North
Carolina State Guard announces that
the second annual election of field
officers the Guard will be held on
the first Thursday in December.
Each regiment will elect a
Lieutenant-Colonel and Major. The
Company officers of the first regiment
will meet at Mount to hold
their election.
THE
Within the ear a little girl
With hair of gold, and tress and curl
Like living alive,
Kept Hitting up and down the
Now here, now there, from seat to seal
Danced merrily the little feat.
The sunny face now pressed the pane.
Now called the back again.
All loved her as from place to place
She fluttered with a bird-like
And now with this one, now with that,
Stopped to exchange a smile or chat,
Our eyes were ever on the child.
So the long
Her blue eyes could so friendly
Nobody knew whose treasure she.
But suddenly from sunlight plain
Into a tunnel rushed the train.
Ah. then whose arm should hold
The little one with locks of gold.
Papa, she trembling I.
And groping to her father's side;
As out into the day pressed,
Her head lay on her father's bi
Tis so with life is fair
We, too, forget our Fathers care.
And wander we will.
But. oh. He's watching still.
And when the shadows round u full
lie hears and heeds his children's call.
run to him with fear oppressed.
He folds us to his gracious breast.
A Sensational Runaway.
Negro and a Johnson
White Girl the Eloping Pair.
The next Speaker of the House of
Representatives will be a Demo-
voters. The House of W however, to say printers, etc. in showing the
. ,. ,. . . ,, word also the newspaper folks different styles photo-engraving
lives the Congress, The advancement that
although more
can do little more than far-
Without their help sue- is being made in ibis line is some-
would have been scarcely
that's as much as we care to country the evidence of gave it not in a per-
right now.
Sarah It is considering
herself insulted by an article in a
good intentions of the democratic ad
, . . here speakers addressed
party, even should there be 0- voters
publican who would relentlessly exposed the
vote with the democrats to mys record happily compare
Paris newspaper, her son has sent a Repeal the obnoxious and ours with it. They kept up eon-
challenge to the author.
No one can row be so hum
as to be willing to be obeisance
to the Czar, otherwise
as Speaker Heed.
The Republicans arc wasting time
In trying to locate the Jonah. He
is everywhere that an advocate
the new tariff law exists.
tariff law. which is
extremely doubtful, tin
President, whose term lasts exactly
as long as that of the Fifty-second
to be wondered at. Already,
some of the pictures are superior to I
the finest wood engravings,
others compare well with
on steel and copper. The re-
productions of old manuscripts, time
and all, are perfect; while
the process gives us
some finer results than are obtained
The fact that the products of pro- ; an-i i , Intelligencer,
activity obstruct such ac-1 Company the first Al yesterday
has suggested the idea that a gentleman by the name
the presence of the products of J election. from Johnson county
metabolism is the cause of Durham Tile W. Duke reported the elopement or his
sleep. If this accumulation were the Sons great cigarette factory j daughter, a fair cf IS
cause, why should we ever have the out at their Durham and New with a bright young mulatto
J not alternation of York by the name or Henry White On-
she do intend that I of smoking to- recently, it seems, the latter has
j sequence nights and days, j during the month of October. several years, a trusted ctn-
is but a manifestation of all bodily This is the first time in the history . Mr. ; at the
periodicity. Within the day we J of the establishment that it sold over time, however, van residing in
have the constantly separated cycle cigarettes in a single i this city.
the cardiac shuttle, which must month. is doing well
keep at its work, throughout the enough.
, Star.
tract between I lie leader the
and not only published the by photography This kind
best, thoughts our speakers,, but of work is rapid y itself
added to the literature of the
great treasures of fact and
INTO
The G. O. voice is bushed,
Its head does sadly droop;
Oh. vain is consolation now.
The Czar is in the soup.
Sir.
me so much water, Tommy
merely asked for a drink.
thought you'd need
more than a glassful, sister
you was the old stick she
ever knew.
whole web of the body's life, and
cease only at death,
lo you bring, Insomnia may be looked upon as a
Congress, would be certain to veto j argument. Finally when the
all such measures. It will require confidence was set-
A collision on the Western
another victor in lo enable
the people to realize the fruits
the one just won over the
can party. This will never be. a real
Government, of, by and for the
people, until such changes have
upon the citizens
they sounded alarm so long and
loudly that the voters were
to a proper sense of duly.
symptom, directing our attention to
some condition which may shale off
into disease. It is frequently a
monitory symptom of organic mental
disease, which not relieved by re-
of its cause.
It is seen in those who have ex-
I excessive bodily fatigue.
Persistent sleeplessness seen pi h i
i year after x car upon the Let P. struggling
alone, don't fool with I against the opium habit, is familiar.
know what's good for j excessive use tea and
i Star. tobacco must be numbered among
the numerous factors
Comparisons are odious, as every I insomnia.
Joe Howard wants to know
to the public and is destined to we shall do with the multitudinous
make illustrations cheaper bet- ; army of young women who come
than ever.
A -REVOLUTION IN LAND TRANS-
The block system of registering
real estate, which is looked upon as
Railway, neat , been made as will there
in the death often ; to the popular will, on
gem and injury of eight. part of the governing powers, boll
Ex-Mayor who recently mediate,
terrorized Cedar Keys, Fla., was
shot and killed by Chief of Police The PrOgreSS.
Gerald at Montgomery, Ala.
executive and legislative, to be mi- sacrificed time and money
is a wire and
to make among other things
bird cages, rat traps,
fly traps sieves
annually. It is a big
The Record
November in its weekly review I to the newspaper men.
to make speeches, to those who
, assisted by liberal contributions of
lauds, and to all others who in
anywise helped according to their
I means opportunities, but we
of shall also award a good, large share
be placed a of the block,
under which will entered the book
and page of the recorded
This method will largely
simplify real estate transactions, any
very likely it possible
owners of real estate in this cite
to with the same facility
of the South's industrial progress, There is a popular misconception , Personal property. If the
that it is in their and they j Proves a success bore it will
Notwithstanding the excitement; money out of No such be u other cities, n n v
in the great financial of the thing. It is gratuitous service. It
; world, there has been no baiting in brings in at all few
work a revolution in laud
in this country.
Edwin Arlington.
and was also a
ate of a medical school.
dot van said the farm-
had a calf sucked
cows, he made but a
common alter
can Medical Journal.
Death of J. T. Harris.
I the South's industrial progress. It j thanks, while it costs much cash
Owing to drought the present is already demonstrated that cap- ; work,
crops the districts driven from Wall Street stock go while the people are
Mayan Cuba are gen- by such troubles as we over their great victory let them
Mayan are have think of the newspaper men as .
reduced one-nail, as their attention to the South j among those who gave to the cam- News and 30th.
ed with those of previous years. where investments are safer j that was valuable T. Harris,
There the profits are greater. The and praiseworthy. elected Superintendent
A handsome sum of was i moves along as though there j ford Orphan Asylum to succeed
i- . had been no sign of financial trouble B. F. Presiding Elder of
realized the establishment or a M very strikingly . . . , . the Durham District or the North
permanent borne for disabled in the record or now enter- j Carolina Methodist Conference, died
There's a patent medicine which is not
a patent as that
may sound. It's a discovery a
discovery of medical science It's the
transfers medicine for run-down, ex-
nerve-wasted men and
for you sufferers from of skin or
scalp, liver or chance is with
every one, its season always, because it
Goldsboro Ex- priest
J. J. Boyle has been heard from again.
Not from a monastery in Scotland as
was supposed but from a
Catholic tribunal in Italy,
whither he has been summoned to
disprove the charges made against
him by the Catholic clergy of the
West. Boyle with his usual braze
had the audacity to write to
Bishop Haydn in this State, to send
him a letter of recommendation in
order lo prove his go id character
while in North Carolina. This In-
formation we receive I from
of Raleigh, a prominent
her of the Catholic church there.
How a Marriage Was Broken
Off at Winston.
The Twin City Daily tells a story
in Ibis young man of
the Twin-City, alter miking the
necessary arrangements tor his
life by erecting a cottage
and furnishing it with things
which are needful in house keeping,
announced to the girl of his choice
things were ready the
The reply that came
back not ready yet; will
take another week to make my
The young man grew
angry and sent word hack that he
then or These
words were ital in ending
characterized by a partial or com
suspension of all inhibitory in-
treatment be
comes a slid more problem.
The routine treatment is familiar,
but he is a wise physician who
abandons all thought of careful con
of the various points in
each case.
Accepting the idea that this
inactivity by a con-
id anemia, we should diminish
I he circulation in the brain as much
as possible, directing the blood to j what might have proven a happy
the less noble organs the
alms to purify the fountain of to the abdomen favors i d
which all such disease de-
pend. The medicine is Di. Pierce's
Medical Discovery. The makers
of it have enough In it to sell
it mi trial. That can get it from
your druggist, and if it doesn't do what
it's claimed to do, you can get your
money back, coal
That's what its makers call taking
rink of their word.
federate soldiers by a fair at Dan- prises reported the week. A
ville, Va., during the past three company has been organ
days.
Want no Office, But They
Deserve
Senator Quay isn't getting much
sympathy from the
press; in fact one has but to read
between the Hues to see that many
editors are really glad
his downfall.
The election returns made Mr. J.
S. brevet bead of the
Republican Congressional commit-
tee, sick. They bad precisely the
same effect upon several million
Republican voters.
are mentioned now as
Presidential possibilities who will
actually be entirely forgotten before
1892. Too
has the death more
cal booms any single
to build a cotton mill at H
vale; a mill will be built in i
Union S- C; a large mill is
to be moved to Alabama Dela-
ware, and a in ,. newspapers of North Caro-
has been sold and will be en j ranch credit and praise
to a plant; Nash- sweeping Democratic victory
ville, organized I While the
and packing com committee
Glasgow. Va., a steel that he could do in having
car building company; Beaumont, the State thoroughly canvassed, yet.
Texas a car company; account or the small number of
Bedford Va., secures a canvassers the scant supply of
of a engine works I at command, the canvass
Pennsylvania; a company was not vigorously as It
is building a horse-power i otherwise have been.
Chatham
Great
Let t Democrats of the Souse
elect their ablest and strongest man
to be Speaker, and good Democrats
canal in North Carolina furnish-
power to many new enterprises;
Dal ton. Ga., has organized a
quarrying company; Grottoes,
Va., a supply
company; Tyler, a
lumber company; N. C, a
improvement company;
praise is due and should be given
i yesterday morning, o'clock, at
Durham, at of his
brother-in-law, Mr J. S Carr.
The Durham Sun, of yesterday
i afternoon, says He had
feeble health for- some time, and it
was thought that his excessive la-
at Asylum, to the
of which be has been re-
elected, hastened his end.
Mr. Harris was a gradual-, of
College, was an able minister,
and a or fine business capacity.
He bad filled many prominent
places in the , having
been stationed at He, Golds
and other points; previous
to his taking charge or the Durham
Tiny, little, sugar-coated are
what Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are.
The best Pills ever invented; ac-
vet mild in operation; cure sick
Mid billions One a dose.
. District, had been four years
to those gentlemen who cf the New Borne
canvassed the
doubtless many of them will receive
their reward v the shape of some
but the chief credit for
glorious victory is should
be given to those Democratic papers
Newport News, Va., a hope of
improvement company; Buena Vista
Va. a company; Louisville,
a lumber company;
Pensacola, Fla., a
Norfolk Va., is to
have works;
will ask or care what State or will be developed by Northern
section he hails from ; a weak
in the Speaker's chair can do the
party irreparable d image.
The speeches at the Roman
given in honor of Hon.
Allen G. at Columbus,
Ohio, on 13th, inst., represented
all that is heat in Democracy, and
are worthy of being preserved
permanent tor the
cation or generations or Dem-
These are illustrations of
what the South has done during the
past week. Not a complaint bas
been heard of any bad influence
from Wall Street troubles, but
on contrary, it is everywhere
recognized that South is on a
solid substantial basis that insures
rapid growth regardless of
difficulties elsewhere.
A child learning his alphabet is some-
times block-aided. A man suffering
with catarrh and not trying Old
Catarrh-Cure may be called a block-head.
so fully explained issues of the
campaign so thoroughly
ed the people to importance of
maintaining Democratic supremacy
our good old State.
There are more patriotic, or
public spirited citizens of State
than hard working poorly-
paid editors, who always do-
their utmost to- promote the
prosperity of people, and in
campaigns are ever foremost.
in arousing the people to do their
duty. while they do en-
gage in unseemly scramble for
office, leave to others the spoils
of won by them, they
do deserve and should receive the
hearty and substantial support
and encouragement of all citizens
who desire good government.
Is not this true t
It It is, then to it, dear reader,
that yon do your
r- Mr. Harris joined the Conference
at Greensboro in 1870, and was
about years of age. He leaves a
wife and five children, and a large
of relatives and friends to
their loss.
Gifted with a kind tender and
genial nature, and with
amiable disposition, his companions,
ship was most He was a
man or great zeal and piety and in
his death the State the Church
lose a valuable Worker.
It would be an extremely difficult
task to find a neighborhood in the
United States that does not con
God Gave the Baby.
A lady walking along a street came
upon a girl wheeling a baby
carriage.
a beautiful exclaim-
ed the lady as she discovered a pink
face done up in a cream colored
shawl.
child is
the little girl answered.
you mean it is your little
brother or
I mean that he is not my
brother, but is child.
dilatation of those arteries which
supply the intestinal tract, and con
sequent cerebral anemia. A large
poultice, or a wet compress, consist-
of linen or wrung out of
warn or hot water covered with
Oiled silk, with a dry flannel placed
above it, is useful. Warmth to in
of stomach has a similar ac-
Thus a glass warm milk is
favorable to sleep. The fact that
this condition is unknown among
savage races should serve as an
indication. This condition
matrimonial event. The young man
disposed of his household goods and
is still leading a life of
Executed or Suicided.
Landmark.
The particulars as far as could be
ascertained from the unfortunate
father was as follows
Monday afternoon Miss
walked away her home, but as
-this was common no special notice
taken of it. But she did not
come back, and after nightfall
her father began to make Inquiries
for her. His search soon developed
the astounding fact that the
question had procured a horse
and buggy Raleigh on Monday
and had driven out to a place near
the home of the young lady accord-
to a previous arrangement.
It was learned that the couples
had returned to had
taken the West-bound midnight
train with tickets to Richmond.
The police station here is using
its best efforts to intercept the run-
aways by telegraph Boston is be-
to be I heir objective point,
though telegrams have been sent to
all of the principle cities North and
South, with description par-
ties and orders to arrest. As we go
to press no information has been
received about them.
Are the Preacher's Paid.
Landmark.
It is getting along toward the
end of the calendar year. The
year of one of the leading
denominations our State has just
and that of another is
about Have the preachers
been paid up T promised
but a if they are paid
cent of it they are still on
short It is a scandal to
their charges if the beggarly sums
pledged them are not paid.
mention this because at this
period, so ninny strolling
the eaves of the Methodist are doing so well in a worldly
church is a favorite for English
way, we wouldn't have these bum-
is so frequently seen in those who none of them cut the dead bird
spend their lives in continual excite- clown. The question is it
first to attain a happiness
never then to escape a misery
and people were interested bier, every-day men of God
a few days ago by seeing one of these ten. They are with us from year
birds hanging by a string from to year and are our every-day
caves of the church, dead, dead, friends ; they our children.
Its fellows in and out and chat- I bury dead, comfort us in our
and fought and made men v, affliction and Sunday to Sun-
day point out the way of life.
but too surely found. Thus moral
measures may become more
than all the remedies of the
All constitutional
conditions such as cough,
pain, palpitation should be relieved
by appropriate treatment. Message
and electricity intelligently used arc
of service. Narcotics should Dot
used. The idea of relieving pain has
descended to us from Hippocrates;
They are the bulwarks of society ;
hold our civilization together.
Their is continuously with
for good, and while birds of
been seen to jump on some one spar i passage come occasionally
row and put it to there, arc world upside down, owe the
of dearest inter-
suicide or was hanged us
a malefactor. A number of English
sparrows have on different occasions
eleven instances in the books of these
birds having hanged some offender
among their number. Was this one
hanged, and if so what was his of
fence
Jno. H. Goodwin Esq., of Cedar
Island, W. O. Williams of Ports-
to secure the desired sleep we think mouth, and other prominent gentle
You are a very young
I ain't no mother l once of a hypnotic or narcotic.
Then why should you say should never forget the long
men of Carters, who are deeply
interested in the oyster interest of the
temporal well spiritual,
to those unpretending ministers
who, like the balance of the poor,
are always with us Let them not
be forgotten in our giving.
of
who led the democrats
their attempt to defeat seating
adv mis-1 train of evils which may the stale in its every aspect, very wisely j or the is in the city.
the baby is the I
asked.
God sent, it to
asked me if I didn't want a physical and moral wreck.
little baby in the house, said
if I prayed for one God would send
it, then I said I would pray for
a little sister, I like girls bet-
than boys, but said I'd
just better pray for any kind that
God has a mind to send, I didn't;
I prayed for a little girl, but God
took sent a boy anyway, I
i possibility of the formation of a suggest that an
My j habit which render our patient a j lie held at some point central
to the oyster sections, say
Island, for the purpose of fully
discussing the oyster question,
to the next
General Assembly in regard to leg
guess it was because he didn't have
any girls on hand. Then I said I
. . would to God to send a girl as
for whom Messrs C. A- ,,, our
Snow Co., Patent
Solicitor's Opp., U. S. Patent
Washington, D. C. has obtained
patents. They Know their
and conscientiously attend to it.
See their advertisement pa-
per.
Babies cry because they and
the most reliable remedy for the relief
of their discomfort Is Dr. Bull's Baby the excellence of Dr. Bull's Cough
that I put myself to any
trouble on that Home-
powerful drugs should be reserved
for those in whom insomnia is sec-
to pain, cough, etc., while we
choose rather dietetic
and physical measures.
favor a tariff tor revenue only,
some a tariff with Incidental protection,
and tome a tariff for protection, per
but a Urge majority favor the free use
of Salvation Oil. Price cents.
An endless chain of certificate verify
Only cents m bottle.
Syrup. Price cents,
Postmaster General
instructed Postmaster Van of
New York to dismiss the
vice the six carriers and a clerk
who were discovered to be league
with green goods swindlers de-
livering mail matter to
victims.
advertising is the of
trade Some argue that it is n-
to advertise. It is the most
profitable expense yon can have, if
yon handle properly. This is not
a mere assertion, but a
fact, proven by the prosperity of
all successful advertisers.
He was asked what ho thought tho
next House do, ho re-
plied as most
work will be to revise the tar-
either by bills covering certain
sections or by bill.
i We shall not attempt a general
upon the matter. The vision, but the duty on binding
suggested by Messrs. Goodwin,
Items and others, is that primary
conventions be called in all the usual
voting in the counties inter
and delegates be appointed
instructed to attend the general con-
ind that all men who arc
interested in the matter be and are
hereby requested to attend, and par-
in said convention to be
hereafter appointed. Expressions
from all parties in regard to the sub-
is requested through their
papers.
The oyster interest of the state is
one of the importance, and
should receive prompt legislation
just to all, at the hands the next
General Atlantic Seaside
twine, ready-made clothing and the
the necessaries life will be
ed. We shall support among
republicans in tho Senate who
have now learned by experience
what Mr. Plumb with rare political
sagacity foresaw. Then will come
a clean free coinage bill. In
pensions we shall be liberal, not ex
We will not go hack to
the old rules which allowed one man
to obstruct legislation, will
be no rules like those framed by
Mr. Reed. of
Dun apportion t bill
which is to come upon soon as Con
gross meets Mr
not a fair bill and i intend to tight
it, if it takes all
The New Lee and New Patron Cook Stoves stand in the lead. D. D. Haskett Co.

THE
EASTERN REFLECTOR,
Greenville, N. C.
and Proprietor.
AT THE OFFICE AT
Mail Matter.
Railroads, and the Commission
One matter that will come up
for consideration in the next Gen-
Assembly of North Carolina
h the establishment of a railroad
commission. Mention this to a
railroad mar. and it does not set
well on him. He thinks, no
that it is unjust and that the
are unreasonable in making
demands for a commission. But
lets look at it a little and see if the
railroads themselves are not to
blame for this sentiment against
There are some things that the
average man cannot see into, and
one of these things is that it
should cost more to carry a piece
of merchandise or a bale of cotton
one hundred miles than it does to
carry the same two hundred miles.
Perhaps to illustrate with figures
will make this point a little clearer,
though our illustrations be some-
what of a local nature. We bare
been told that the Wilmington V
Weldon railroad was a short time
since taking cotton from Weldon
to Norfolk, between which points
there was strong competition with
the Seaboard cents a
bale, this cotton via Hali
fax, Scotland Neck and Hobgood,
thence over the Caro
Una to Norfolk, while at the same
time the charges per bale from
Scotland Neck to much
nearer distance according to the
route Our
informant also said the shippers
of Scotland Neck resented this dis-
against thorn by
their cotton hauled six miles
to the nearest point on the river,
at a cost of cents, and shipped
from there to Norfolk by water for
a saving to the shipper of
cents per bale over the railroad
price. Scotland Neck gave
to help build the railroad, too.
Now does any one suppose that
such discrimination on the part of
the railroad made it any friends
among those people Does it pay
in the long run to incur the ill will
of a whole community just for the
sake of getting cents a bale on
a few hundred bales of cotton
Again. Before the railroad and
boats combined and the freight on
cotton from Greenville, Grifton
and was advanced to
per bale it was carried from
these each of which
there was water
while from den and points
north of where there
was no competition was
charged. And Elder David
House, who gave the road a free
right of way right through his
What Are You Waiting For FALL AND WINTER ANNOUNCEMENT
For this reason we again invite the people to call and examine our
-------stock. We but-------
Our Stock is Goods Prices Low.
WE MAKE A BUSINESS OF MAKING IN
grass and b,
Come Let us Reason Together.
The Reflector wants to have a
little talk with its readers this
morning and desires that they
lend an attentive
the delinquents. This paper is
being run as a matter of business
and as a business enterprise
though from what we shall show
below it will appear that many
who read it every week do not
look upon it as such. All we have
is invested in this business, upon
it w have to depend for a support,
and by it family is fed and
clothed. then, every fair
minded man is ready to say
deserve and ought to have every
dollar yon Well, we do
not get it, and for that reason this
article is written. While we have
made a little money on the Rf,
each year since it came
into to
pay for the plant, to keep out of
debt, and to procure a modest
is one branch of the
business that we have lost heavily
upon, and that is the subscription
list. If every subscriber would
pay for his paper
which he owes and is due
would have a few hundred dollars
to lay up each year, and would not
have to live in somebody else's
house instead of one of our own.
But hardly an average of two
thirds of them pay each year, and
because the others fail to pay
there is now owing
about in small hero and
amount aggregating
nearly
Here is the above
mate is arrived We take it
that this years record ought to
average up as well as any since
1885, when the Reflector came
into control with
such good crops this year pay-
ought to be far better than
the and an examination of best cotton land, and also a site
ONE A
NE
NE
PRICE I
RICE I
that is marked in plain figures on every article in our store. We
only ask yon to examine our goods and compare our prices
with those of others. We are willing to leave the result
to your good judgment. We have no shoddy second-
hand goods. we had we should be more than
glad to sell you at any price to get them out
of our But we have a full, new,
-------clean stock of-------
DRY AND
RY AND
m m-m Z v mm C
The Latest in Styles, in Quality, Utmost in Variety, have been by us in
ONE MIGHTY EFFORT FOR
Fall and winter Stock Offerings Will Not Can Not Be
There a Limit Below which Goods cm not be Sold. We Puce our Press at the Low Water Mark
-RELIABLE GOODS, SOLO
J. B. CHERRY CO.
-o-
The leading General Merchandise dealers in
County.-----
es
INSPECT US. US. US.
see
AND YOU WILL FiND WE DEAL FAIR AND YOU DOLLARS.
which we will sell you so cheap you will see at a
not jay you to buy second-hand goods.
Our goods were
glance
it will
BOUGHT
OUGHT
OR
CASH I
ASH I
OUGHT
OUGHT
FOR
OR
CASH I
ash;
YOUR KIND ATTENTION
Is called to the splendid stocks
Groceries Family Supplies
be at the store of
T. S.
We have recently opened with a line of goods that are all New
and Fresh. We also have Canned Goods, Confections. Cigars,
Tobacco, Snuff, and all oilier articles usually found in a Grocery
Store. We solicit a share of your patronage.
after the rush was over.
We were therefore able to pick up a
-great
Job L
Job
lOTS.
which we bought at a sacrifice to the manufacturer, and from
to per cent, cheaper some of our competitors. We
are willing to give you benefit of this. Besides
goods are-------
own
own
at
at
Least T
east It-ii vent.
less
Than
our books shows that for 1890 the
following number of subscriptions
have been paid each month ; Jan-
; February ; March ;
April ; May ; June ; July
; August September ;
October ; November to and
including the ; then to get
an estimate for iv whole year we
take from the 19th of November
1889 to the close of the year,
which time paid, making a
total of To sum up in round
for a warehouse, either had to pay
to get a bale of cotton ship-
from his place or haul it
miles to Greenville and ship from
here. Did such discriminations
as these make any friends for the
road
What is true of these instances
cited from the Wilmington
don road is true of every other
road operating within the State.
Wherever an is
for them to get any
they are usually sold. We therefore guaranteed to save you
per cent, in every dollar's worth of goods you buy from us. It
will cost you nothing to come and look. This is all we ask yon
to do.
Very truly yours,
and Retail Dealer in STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES
MEAT and FLOUR-SPECIALTIES
Car Load Feed Oats, Car load Corn. Car load No Hay,
Car Load Rib Side Meat, Car Load St. Louis
Heavy Mess Pork, Granulated Sugar.
Sugar, Gail Ax Snuff, all kinds.
-Rail Road Snuff. Snuff.
Rico Molasses, Tubs Boston Lard.
Cases Star Lye, Gross Matches.
Also full line Baking Powders. Soda, Soap, Starch, Tobacco. Cigars,
Cakes. Crackers, Candies, Canned Goods, Wrapping Paper, Paper Sacks.
Special prices given to wholesale trade on large quantities of the
b goods.
J. A. ANDREWS. GREENVILLE.
We wish to say to our customers everywhere that we
largest and best selected stock that it been our pleas-
to place before you. And beg of you that you will
inspect our stock and compare quality, quantity and
prices given you anywhere else by any first class
house. We realize competition is the
life of trade but we are folly abreast of
the times and feel able meet any
competitor fairly and squarely.
We give our customers the
very best that can be
bought for the
MONEY
invested in that
article. We are with
the people in their de-
that they shall buy
And we promise all
who shall give us their patronage
that they shall have them cheap. If you
fail to get as good bargains, when yon buy
of some one else, as your neighbor gets who buys
of us, you have only yourself to blame, because we
have invited you time and again to come in and see us.
Our invitation to all people is LEARN OF US, KNOW
US, BUY OF US. With these three injunctions ringing fresh is
your ears every week, we again ask you to come and examine the
following line. of General Merchandise
YOUNG
figures and allow a full estimate I of the people they seem to
there are not over subscribers . have no scruples against using it.
to the Reflector who pay up or
in part what they owe each year.
Our circulation is a few over
and allowing that of these go
to exchanges leaves papers for
which we get no pay, there at
show a dead loss of -450 per
Take this average for sis
years and you get an idea of what
is now owing the Reflector.
The people who read the Re-
have no right to expect
us to lose that much each year be-
of indulging them and
trusting their honesty to pay a
small debt. If they expect it, we
do not feel called upon to continue
it and will not longer submit to it.
And here is the remedy against
such loss in future Beginning
with January, 1891, the
tor WILL BE SENT TO NO
LESS IT IS PAID FOR IN ADVANCE-
During December we will make
up new subscription and mail-
lists and no name will go on
these lists unless the cash goes
on with them. It will be hard to
get the people into the habit of
paying in advance all at once, and
as an inducement to bring them to
it the subscription price for next
year will be made only one
DOLLAR. We do not promise to
keep the subscription price at
future developments will deter-
mine that. The Reflector is
well worth but if our sub-
list grows large enough
to justify it the price may not be
changed again. However, yon
can get it next year for one
but not without the cash tn
ADVANCE.
We shall thoroughly advertise
this between now and the close of
the present year, giving all a
chance to get on our new list. In
the meantime yon will be inform-
ed as to shall proceed to
. collect what is. is how due, and
i so how these, already
paid in advance at the old price
will be credited. you
CAB GET THE NEXT
DOLLAR cash
The Reflector does not write
this because of any ill will toward
railroads or any desire to do them
injury, but to show, as asserted in
the outset that this sentiment for
a railroad commission that is get-
ting such a hold upon the people
is only to the manage
of the railroads. Nor does
the Reflector write this in
of a railroad commission.
On the contrary, with our present
the
subject, we could not intelligently
declare our position either for
or against the commission.
But if the people want the
commission they have the right
to demand it, and if after fair trial
it should be deemed impracticable
it could be easily repealed.
However one thing the
tor is ready to declare itself in
favor of, is railroads. We believe
in them, want to see more of them,
and as before said in these col-
think they are, when opera-
d in the interest of the people,
one of the greatest blessings and
advantages that come to a
W e think further that when
a railroad comes to a community
the most friendly relations should
exist between it and the people.
In our humble opinion, if the rail-
roads would reach out and take
the people by the hand and say
we are your friend; we are
going to work for your interest,
and want you to work for our in-
there would never be
heard another word about a rail-
road commission. There would
be no need of a railroad
Now that the Durham Globe has
shot off its snout at the few editors
who want to go to Raleigh in the
capacity of Reading Clerk of the
or Senate, and impugned
their motives for laboring in the
interest of the party to the dim
hope of securing a job at the Leg-
what has it got to say
for the balance of them who used
full leaded articles, praised the
-ticket and put roosters to crowing,
and who want to go to
to spend the winter at the ex-
of the State. When the
Glob says the newspaper
are candidates it is not a dis
Georgia's
While we do not especially re-
at the elect urn of John B.
to the States Senate
Georgia, yet we are that
it is he instead of Mr. Pat.
Gov. Gordon has long been one of
Georgia's chief favorite, tie has
the love and confidence of the
of Georgia about as well as
Hon. Z. B. Vance has in North Car-
To get any office within the
gift of the people he had only to ask
for it. He has been in the United
States Senate once, when he. resign-
ed and was succeeded by Hon.
E. Brown. For the last two terms he
has Governor of Georgia, and
is now elected to the United States
Senate again for years.
Several mouths ago it was made
known that he wished to be Senator
again, and a long time there was
no thought of opposition to him.
But the fight in several Con-
districts was made on
the Sub-Treasury plan, and its ad-
came out victorious, and the
Alliance, seeing that they
would be well represented in the
thought they to have
a leader the Senate, Col Living-
stone was first mentioned, but he
being elected as Congressman, no
organized effort was made in his
behalf. Mr. Pat. Calhoun was
finally pitted against him. but the
sturdy Democrats of the Legislature
being Alliance men as well as Dem-
could be fooled into
for a railroad attorney, although
be tried to ingratiate himself into
or by advocating the union
of the plan and the
for the benefit of the
farmer. The election of Mr. Cal-
would practically have been
Alliance selling itself out to the
railroad corporations This the
Alliance men knew, hence the re
salt. We hope States will do
the same way, and net elect men
who are in any way connected with
corporations or monopolies. We
hope and believe the Legislature of
North Carolina will do so by electing
Mr. Vance to succeed himself. Ha
is no friend of corporations or mo-
moat be highly gratifying to
the Democrats to know that jubilee
meeting nave been held all over
to celebrate the Democratic
victory, which over there regard-
ed as first step toward free
The North Carolinian.
Well, yea, we say it
to know that other nations
think the American people have
com to mow at hut, and
ass joke that ha.
held them down with hollow
tensions and unfulfilled promises
for last thirty years. While the
Democrats believe in revenue
only for the expenses of the govern-
economically administered,
they prefer tree trade to a sys-
of plutocracy which tends to
gobble up what the many make into
the of few. It is also
to know that man
who his bread by the sweat
of his has learned that high
protective taxes have not made his
wages higher, but have made the
price of everything which he has to
j buy higher; it is gratifying to
know that he has voted for a re tor in
I along tins Hue.
LOW STORE
in need
DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, BOOTS SHOES
TRUNKS AND
CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES
We sell low for cash.
HALL'S mi AND LOCK CO.
Manufacturers of Hall's Patent
BANK LOCKS VAULT WORK.
SAFES
FACTORY PRINCIPAL OFFICE
After a business
of twenty five
years ire do not hesitate
to tell you a I ire can
Staple Fancy Dry Goods
Motions,
Hats and Caps,
Boots and Shoes,
Hardware,
Farming Implements, bargains
have never before
Flour a Specialty, been heard of in this
Willow Ware,
sea sou we arc at
work trying to serve your
interests faithfully.
We acknowledge invitation to
The Southern Inter-State
Convention to be held at
Dec. 17th. The object of
the Convent ion is to secure united
and harmonious action in all the
Southern States in regard to bring
more people and capital to the
South. We hope the Convention
will take some decided action in
this matter. needs more
men and capital, while we wish
to see them here, we do not want
such as have been going to the
Western Territories for the last two
decades. We want and need men
whoso influence will be building up
the South, morally, socially and
financially. Liberal inducements
should be held out to such men, and
steps should be taken to prevent
any other coming.
Davis and Gregory,
Bar the Loading fat Sal
of
Oxford is booming, no doubt
about that, and no firm or business
is keeping more even pace with
spirit of progress awake there than
the firm whose name heads this
Every tobacco shipper in
Eastern North Carolina knows
Davis Gregory, or know of them.
Those who know them are aware
that their warehouse place to
get good prices for fine tobacco
and those who know them from
what other have are to
testify that they never beard any
man say to contrary. What
everybody says is so most be so.
Why this Because there m
no better market than Oxford,
became no in the
State have a better building in
which to operate- this
meat sot be considered a small item
they have ample capital to pay
for all tobacco that placed on
their floors, say good prices
therefor. Gregory's were-
brisk
and they have sufficient room to ac-
the largest sales.
Ask any Pitt county farmer who
sold there if lie did not get good
and satisfactory prices his to
and he Will give SO
answer. was a Pitt
county day at Davis Gregory's
warehouse recently, man
who had tobacco there came
rejoicing. Their tobacco brought
prices that pleased them, they re-
the cash for It sad returned
happy. Reader, if yon are a
tobacco grower, can be made as
happy as your neighbor if you will
follow his example and ship your
tobacco to Davis Gregory. Ship
them one lot and when you get your
of sales you will be sure to
send them have
sales every day, sell for high prices,
make prompt returns.
it
STOVES. STOVES,
S I
We a specialty of
A STOVES.
are receiving the finest
line ever brought to Greenville
Our stock will complete
embracing every size made.
Our
still stands at the head. Our
other brands are all good.
have the heaviest Stove tor
the money ever put on this
market. carry a full line
of and Fix-
Tinware, Hardware,
Saw Glimmers, Paints,
Oils, Doors and Sash, Glass
and Putty.
We want to see everybody
that wants a Cook Stove. We
arc prepared to supply the
demand.
Co.
Scraps fro Grifton. ft HASKETT CO.
and have gone
down to low ebb.
News, is as scarce as laughing
Republicans after the n.
Most of the cotton shipped from
here goes on the Atlantic Coast Line
C. M. A. Griffin will engage
A New
in tie strawberry business pretty ex- j in Greenville. Johnson.
Mr. C. P Gaskins is visiting his
daughter at this week Mrs.
J. H. B. Carraway.
The Grifton School will give a
concert at Greene Co.,
Saturday night 29th.
Masters Gaskins and Her-
James, went gunning on
day, and one dog was all the
game they captured.
Mr. John Salesman for
nursery, has been in
town the past week delivering fruit
trees, strawberry plants, Ac.
Rev J. L. a line j
and instructive sermon at Salem
at Sunday 16th
and quite a number of our town
were In attendance.
The members of the different
churches at this place have joint
meetings at the academy
every Sunday night and much inter-
est is being manifested.
At resilience R. Brown, In
Township, Pitt county, on
day of November 1890,
Murphy. highly respected
months and days. He
was a former resident Greene county
moved to Pitt about ten years
ago. Mr. Mm was a Christian. a
devoted husband and indulgent father.
He leaves a wife, eight children and
thirty-eight grand children to mourn
their low He was a member
of the Free Will Baptist for for-
years and remained firm to hit
faith until low to hi be-
family Is his gain. The- Lord
Lord away. Mewed be
Co. have opened a market at
their stoic opposite Opera
House. We respectfully ask a liberal
share of the patronage of the citizens of
Greenville and the county generally.
Parties in the country having Beeves,
Hogs. Goats, Sheep or Hides to sell will
do to call on us selling
II
-A full line of
Cooking and
Tinware,
Stationery,
Trunks and
Harness and Whips.
FURNITURE J
We are headquarters in this market for Furniture and ask yo
to look at our line of Suits, both Walnut woods.
Bureaus, Bedsteads, single and double, Mattresses Bed
Springs, Children's Beds, Cribs and Cradles, Cane
and Wood seat Chairs, and
Children's and Dining Tables, Lounges and
lots other things too numerous to mention. He thank you
past favors trust, and believe that you will continue to patron-
us, for we work not alone for our interest but also for yours.
WILSON-
WILSON, N. C.
Is now an established fact and commends it-
self to the readers of the We ha
no enemies to punish, or friends to reward
Don't pay one man as a means to rob his
buy Tobacco on its merits and stand ready
to compare sales with any market in the
Try us and be convinced, proof of the pudding U
the We will pay for all Hog
heads used in shipping to us. Prompt personal
attention given the sale of every pile of
on our floor, and SAVE you over a third ll
charges of what you pay in other markets ti
have your tobacco sold. Give us a trial.
Your friend,
Ed. M.
Sales every day
STOVE
Hardware and Tinware
A full line just received.
All to be sold low as can be
-FOR CASH.-------
We lire ready to take orders for
TOBACCO -t-
for next reason.
LATHAM SPENDER
GREENVILLE, N. C.
Props. N.
much for
We make no loud but will pay as
all of tobacco--------
As any House Anywhere.
We guarantee all patrons the very best possible
--------oar personal attention to--------
Every Lot of on oar Fl
We know that a poor sale means a loss of patronage and
men cannot afford that--------
Empty Hogsheads furnished free. Find them with S. A.
Greenville, or with E. S. Harris, Falkland
Our market is the best market for bright tobacco in the
and facilities for handling tobacco as good as
we will do all we can to please yon if you will give us a
Our house is the best lighted in town and we have every
advantage that can be on a loose market. Give us i
contused

t h
EASTERN
Greenville, N. C
Local Sparks
Cooper's
Warehouse
Henderson, N. C.
Is the leading place
For farmers to sell tobacco.
If you the highest prices
Don't tail to ship your tobacco
Mr. J. F. Wilson, of the Advance,
spent Sunday in town.
Mi.-s Jennie returned home
Monday from a visit to Farmville.
Judge Geo. H. Brown of
ton was in one day last week.
Mrs A. L. Blow has returned home
from a visit to Richmond and
more.
We were pleased to have a call
from Mr. BL D. Teel, of Tarboro, on
Monday night.
Mr. A. N. recently returned
from the North where he purchased
a stock of goods.
forget to take up a collection
for the orphans to-morrow and report
the We
want know how much is
A Mrs. who died near
Greenville on last was
buried in Baptist Church yard here
on Thursday evening. Rev. A. D.
Hunter conducting funeral services.
Last week Mr. C. D. Rountree
brought us a green garden pea vine
which had young and blossoms
on it Were you about to remark any-
thing upon me climate of this section
Renumber the sale of the personal
To The Farmers.
Col. I. A. Sugg will furnish to the
farmers renting land to tenants
printed agreements that are of value
in the renting of lands. Go and see
him. Every farmer should have a
written agreement with his tenants
and thus save much trouble and
Founding.
Last Friday evening just after dark
a dray backed up to the rear piazza
at the Methodist parsonage
loaded with all sorts of edibles
for the pastor and his family. This
expression of is
The donors were so nu-
he difficult to
IF THE t
BARGAINS
MILLINERY
REFLECTOR.
i n
in. -1 i
m i-i
Mr a jinn
ha pan- i; rich of health
A Voting Mu or
pure for A
Dr. J. II inn Ft ii. count v
I. m Co.,
j I. IV.
Use
ill II
ill.
to be
OPIUM
The quality f
and um 1111-
life
or bad
kill hi. To make the -l in
mil constituents use
Dr II. It
the of ill
drawn.
Whiskey
cured at home
p h i
Hook of particulars sent
II. M. M. Atlanta. Ga.
Whitehall St.
not
Children with
II.
aim worms.
Ii;
Mr.
i kill.
Tin- panning Mild
to
JAMES A. SMITH,
Greenville N C.
We have
Chair in the art. Clean towels
sharp
in every Call be
leaked on at
deuce. Cleaning clothes a specialty.
The the
life and
to every of the ; appetite
hour of rest will, it
i.-p This lie
taking Dr.
On. hall
Ilk
f He potato
N.
nit.
lot
Y.,
ha-
For
pains.
re Dr. J. II. Oil I
and take J. II. i
You will nut suffer lone. I
bat gratified with a and
cure.
T. Walker.
nets, York, have
St,
PARKER'S
HAIR
. heir.
ft I growth.
to
KiT to Youthful Color.
Cum hair
Agents Wanted
For Dr. new book, covering
his life's work and trip
and From the
entitled Manger to
embracing a new life of Christ and a
story of Palestine and its people, illus-
with over
of in Holy Land, copies of
old masters, famous pictures from
the Land and times of the Saviour, also
a grand picture of Jerusalem on the day
of the crucifixion in colors
feet in length. This is Dr.
life work and bis greatest book. Orders
are now pouring in all parts of the
civilized world. You will never have
another like it. 1,000.000 copies will be
sold the first year. Agents should drop
all else and secure territory. Such
chances come only once in a life time.
Exclusively territory given -full pro-
The most remarkable and
wonderful of all books about Laud,
Times, and People of the Bible. to
work now and will make hundreds
of Territory with a rush;
act no capital needed. Name
want, and write at for
to
U. F. JOHN CO.,
Main Street. Va.
LIVERY SALE AND FEED
I have opened at the stables formerly
occupied by Dr. J. G. James.
and sill keep a tine line of
Horses and Mules.
have beautiful and fancy turnouts for
of the crucifixion in colors and ten livery and can suit the most
I will run in connection a DRAY-
AGE BUSINESS, and solicit a share of
patronage. Call and be convinced.
GLASGOW EVANS.
Greenville, N. C.
n presenting this our annual to
our many friends and patrons we desire to
congratulate all upon their prosperity
this season. You have labored
lard to overcome hard times and you have our
best wishes over the well-earned
victory. At the same time we wish
to inform you that a second trip to northern
markets have filled our store with many new and
AYCOCK a
C. C. DANIELS
N C
PATENTS
Daniels
n. c
Seasonable Goods.
r Parker's
It.
. Conn
CO., . Y.
-i 1- ml I m
L. JAMES,
J DENTIST,
cross and
If you -out of
acquire new
II.- of f
hands.
s Wine Lung Bali
II.
If
all the J I
I, L.
and
many years used and
Physicians, but
generally.
PLASTERS.
The best Plaster nude
g all and weak
other plasters, so be sun
, and get the genuine with the pi
I tore of a bell on the back-cloth
Rich aids,
; and all business ii. the U. S.
j office or the Courts attended t
for Moderate Fees.
We are opposite the II. S. Of-
lire engaged in Patents
can obtain patents in less time than
more remote from Washington.
the model or drawing i- sent we
advise as. to free of
and we make no change unless we ob-
Patents.
We refer, here, to the Post Master, the
of the Money Order Did., and to
the V. O. Patent Office. For
advise terms reference to a. 1.1,1.
actual clients in your own State,
address, C. A. Co.,
D. C.
A LEX L. BLOW,
Kl -AT-L A W,
G KEEN V I
J. .
C. B.
H. B.
ATTORNEYS-AT-LA If
N. C.
GRAND EMPORIUM
for Shaving, Cutting and Dressing
lair.
AT THE
the Opera House, at which place
I have recently located, and where I have
everything in my line
NEW, CLEAN AND ATTRACTIVE,
TO MAKE A
MODEL BARBER SHOP
with all the improved appliances;
and comfortable chairs.
Razors sharpened at reasonable figures
for work outside of shop
promptly executed. Very respectfully,
EDMONDS
Printers and Binders,
1ST. O
We have the largest and most complete
I establishment of the kind to be found in
the State, solicit orders for all classes
Commercial, Rail
road or School Print-
or Binding.
WEDDING STATIONERY READY
FOR PRINTING INVITATIONS
BLANKS FOR MAGISTRATES AND
COUNTY OFFICERS.
us your orders.
AND BINDER.
RALEIGH. N. C.
A.
HARRY
SKINNER,
n. c.
LI JAMES,
ATTORNEY-AT-LA W,
GREENVILLE, N. C
Practice in all the courts. Collection.
a Specialty.
J.
Neuralgic
And troubled with
from cure or will be by taking
Iron Bittern.
baa trade mark and red lines on
B. YELLOWLEY,
A W,
Greenville, N.
J MARQUIS,
Many
Ale broken down from overwork or
Brown's Iron Bitters.
the digestion, removes ex-
bile, and
DENTIST,
Greenville, N. C.
of
Office in Skinner Build
opposite Photograph Gallery.
Books, Stationery and Cigars at the Reflector Book Store.
Tons coal,
Shingles,
Laths.
For sale J. J. Cherry.
The price of meat and flour both
declined last week.
Icing Sugar, Currants, Citron,
Lemons,
Apples,
Candy and Cakes in stock at the
Old Brick Store.
Where did you
get that beaver, Gus.
We offer Thanksgiving Pres-
at Lowest Price a fine line of
Cook Stoves, Heaters, Lamps and
other useful articles for the house-
hold. Latham
newly elected county officers
will qualify next Monday.
Send for
and Buyer's Guide Has
everything in it in regard to Mer-
and Holiday Goods. Ii.
General Supply House,
Ave., Chicago, III.
Watch Greenville, and you will see
the old town coming yet.
Anything you buy from, our mar-
it not satisfactory yon may re-
turn it and money will be re-
funded. We keep fresh beef, pork,
mutton, kid. poultry, and solicit
patronage. Johnson,
A Co.
Lots of strangers It town every
day. Travel is large.
The cotton seed oil mill at Tar
started up last week.
The rich need Christian charity,
the poor sort.
We bear that the Alberta Gallatin
Co. it writing here for dates.
boxes on lamp posts on
Thanksgiving for orphans.
Farmers in some sections say that
potatoes are beginning to rot.
Severs real estate transactions re-
The market i i active.
New uniforms are being made for
the Bough Beady Fire Company.
The received a hand,
printed copy of Gov.
Thanksgiving which
overlooked mentioning
J. L. Jackson brought us a twin
apple raised on his father's
has been in town
made charming
An Italian band
this week. They
music.
L. L. executor of S. A. Kit-
deceased, has a notice in this
paper.
Why is Jim Smith, the
a boy after a bath Because he is a
clean shaver.
express office will be open on
Thanksgiving day from to a.
and from to p. m.
House servants can be more easily
employed now since there is not much
fleece for them in the cotton patch.
Before another issue of this paper
building and loan payments be
due. Shareholders should be prompt.
Mr. Glasgow Evans brought in a
nice lot of horses from Richmond
last night. Go around and see them.
It is said that Dr. Marquis, the
dentist, guarantees all his work, and
is recommended very highly by his
patients.
The recent financial panic North
put the price of cotton so low that
the time being trade lost much of
its briskness.
Thanksgiving services at the
Church to-morrow at a. x.
sermon on by Pastor.
Public invited.
have a pumpkin,
As big as ever seen;
Guess how many seeds it has
And get a fine machine.
Greenville's population continues
on the additions Mon-
day morning that will be voters in
about twenty one years.
Mr William Baker of Washington,
baa rented two stalls in the market
here and keeps well supplied
with fish and oysters.
A Western Union force in charge
of Foreman J. A. Nobles, is extend-
the railroad wire from this place
to Grifton and
A couple who were married
i-
c.
If
, .
j one. It is very commendable in these
them told us this town was Wound to
Can you afford
to throw away your hard-earned money on
worthless trash and second-hand goods when
we offer you a large assortment of Reliable
Goods at the lowest living prices.
Are you able
to clothe your family in shabby wearing
that are not at any price
offer for next
days bargains
Never Heard of Before
in Greenville. In
NELLIE
Flats of all Kinds.
PINE GOODS
will sell still cheaper. Bargains
while the goods last.
Higgs Sisters,
Fall Styles.
ESTABLISHED
S. M. SCHULTZ,
AT THE
OLD BRICK STORE
FARMERS AND MERCHANTS
their year's supplies will I
their Interest to get our prices before
In all Its branches.
PORK SIDES
FLOUR, COFFEE, SUGAR.
TEAS, Ac.
always at Lowest Market Prices.
TOBACCO SNUFF A
we buy direct from Manufacturers,
yon to buy at one profit. A
stock of
always on hand and sold at prices to suit
the times. Our goods arc all bought and
sold for CASH, therefore, having no
to run, sell at a close margin.
Respectfully,
S. M. SCHULTZ
Greenville. N. V.
FOR Greene county. N.
of the finest farms for Cotton
Tobacco, Com, Grain General Pro-
ducts of the soil in the State; known as
the Streeter Plantation. The farm con
of enough cleared land for horses
to cultivate, but only about horse
crops to be cultivated annually.
About half of the land has this
year, a rule adopted a few since.
I will rent this farm to any good man
on reasonable terms. Those wishing to
rent call on Dr. E. II.
. tee, at Willow Green. For particulars
Greenville. N. S. V.
NEW JUST ARRIVED
M. CO.,
At Harry Skinner Co's Old Stand.
IN-
Dry Ms, Notions, Boots, Shoes
GROCERIES.
We have just received and opened a beautiful line new
Fall and Winter Goods.
I shall be glad to have my old friends come
see us, and assure them that we can sell the goods
to
Give us a trial and be convinced that the way to goods is for
the snot cash.
JOHN S. CONGLETON.
N. C, January,
this a market for the weed.
have warehouses before the next
season, and that there were several
buyers who had much rather come
here to operate than go to
ford or Henderson.
To-day Young send out
a supplement to the county readers
of the Reflector which tells how
somebody may get a handsome
Domestic Sewing Machine free. They
have an pound pumpkin on
and the person guessing the
nearest to the number of seed it con-
will get the machine. Read
the supplement, it will give you full
particulars.
D. D. Haskett Co.
numbers of stoves, six being the
number sold last Friday alone. They
have good stoves, advertise liberally,
and it is no wonder sales are
large. Besides their regular stand-
advertisement and the margin
line on first page they have another
large advertisement on one side of a
supplement sent with the Be-
to day. This will tell you
something about the excellence of
their stoves, and also of n any other
articles they keep.
We call attention to the big sale of
land to be made by the Sheriff on the
1st Monday in December. Messrs.
Elliott Bros have issued their
amounting to about
against William Whitehead and this
and other executions are in the
Sheriff's hands and we are informed
the Sheriff will certainly proceed to
sell Whitehead's property next Mon-
day. Those wishing to good
farms bad batter attend the sale.
Honor ion
Of Joyner's school for
month ending Nor.
Jones,
Mary
Mar Alice Annie Randolph,
Sheppard, Apple
Hattie Smith, Blow Barrette,
Willie Evans, Jimmie
Charlie George Nelson
Sheppard, John Smith,
In town last week a new precedent. I
The elect was a widow and I
widows bridesmaids.
Smith.
young ladies to undertake this and
they ought to encouraged. A
candy stew will be in order and lots
of fun ahead.
Besides many novelties our stock comprises all
that is new and in the
following
Entertainment.
At an early day a dramatic enter-
will be given in Skinner's
Opera House, the proceeds of which
will apply toward raising a fund to
build a Presbyterian Church in
Greenville. The entertainment will
be the direction of Mrs. Gov.
Jarvis, and her management assures
its being unusual interest Mrs.
Jarvis has the experience of an ex
tensive travel both in own and foreign
lands, has witnessed the very best
presentations in dramatic art, posses-
the highest culture, and has never
undertaken anything that came short
of success. In this
she will assisted by the best talent
of the community. and
full particulars will be made know
later. An interesting occasion will
be afforded our people.
Arrival at Hotel During Week
Dr. W. L. Best, Grifton; H. L.
Walter H. Grimes,
A. M. Wall, Jas. L. R. Patter-
son, Baltimore; R. M. Johnson, J. J.
B. W. Cobb, Wilmington;
John C. Wagner, Kins ton; C. W.
Tayloe, N, C; M. S. Mayo, steamer
Greenville; O, J. Carroll, Goldsboro;
Wilson G. Lamb, John D. Biggs,
James E. Moore, Williamston; C. F.
New York; A. R
Milwaukee, Wis.; J. J. Burgess, Jas
F, J. F. Sykes, W. D. Tun
Dill, Norfolk; John S- Dennis, Surry
counts, N. C; W. A. steamer
Myers; F. Royster, W. D. Teel,
Tarboro; Geo. H. Brown, J. E. Clark,
Washington; W. Atkinson, St
S. W. Pitman, Wilson; W.
Buckner, Va.; L. J. Bassett,
Mount; G. Skinner, Hertford;
three Italian musicians from
more.
Dress Goods,
Trimmings,
Domestics,
Wraps,
Misses Wraps,
Ladies Underwear,
Gloves,
Fine Shoes,
Fine Shoes,
Blankets and Flannels,
Table Linen,
Embroideries A Laces,
Velvets and
Umbrellas,
Corsets.
Gent's Clothing.
Clothing.
Boy's Clothing.
Hats and Caps.
Gent's Goods
Gent's Underwear.
Gent's Fine Footwear.
Boy's Fine Footwear.
Carpets and Rugs.
Floor Oil Cloths.
Window Shades.
Lace Curtains.
Curtain Poles.
Trunks and Valises.
Buggy Robes.
MUSIC HOUSE
CHAS. L GASKILL k CO.,
OS Han X. C.
opened a
in which Pianos and Organs of
the highest grade, are sold at
the living prices. Also
small Musical
of style and description.
Send for
R. B. SHAW,
,. Special Agent,
Washington, N. C.
WANTED
bushels of. Cotton Seed for
which the price be
paid or Cotton seed Meal given in ex-
change. Sacks furnished on application
Car load of Cotton Seed and
Hulls on hand for sale at low
This is the best feed for stock that is
known. Apply to
H. HARDING,
Greenville, N. C.
R J. COBB,
Pitt Co N
C C COBB,
T. H.
C.
Cobb Bros., Gilliam,
Cotton Factors,
Commission Merchants,
NORFOLK, VA.
SOLICIT of COT
We have had many years ex-
at the business and
prepared to handle Cotton to
he advantage of shippers.
All business entrusted to out
will receive prompt and
careful
Executor's Notice.
Having duly qualified before the
Court Clerk of Pitt county as
Executor A. deceased
notice is hereby given to all persons
indebted to estate to make
ate payment to the undersigned, and all
claims against the estate
must present the same on or before
24th day of November or this no-
will be plead in bar of recovery.
24th day of 1890.
L. I. Kl
of S. A.
STOCK
AND----
Reliable Goods.
The above is what
the people need and not so
much cheap goods which
prove to be costly.,
We carry a full line fr
H AND
ft Ami,
HATS AND
Full assortment and many
other minor lines that in
carried by dry goods
Riverside Nursery is now shipping
large quantities of various kinds of
trees, Oiling the orders that have been
taken during the year. Why ell
people of this eastern section do not
get trees from nursery that are
We can supply your wants in everything that
is new and fashionable.
Be sure you see our stock before g
chases and. we guarantee that you will be
satisfied
Remember we keep no second hand goods.
M. R. LANG.
BROWN BROS.,
BOOTS SHOES, HATS GAPS,
B LEADERS.
Calicoes Checked Home-
spun White Homespun S to
Worsted to 81.00.
Shoes to Brass Pins
Needles papers more
besides for Cakes Soap
to W cents, Hats
to 83.25, Pants Goods
eta to and many other
things in
A FEW LEADER.
Calicoes S
spun White I
Worsted to
Shoes to Bran
Needles papers see
besides for Cakes
Caps to
to Pants
and many other t

STATE GOVERNMENT.
ASTERN
Greenville, N. C
LEGAL NOTICES
of Wake, I
M. Holt,
of
Secretary of I.
de rs. of Wake.
W. of Wake.
of Wayne,
Superintendent of Public Instruction
Catawba.
Attorney F. David-
son, of Buncombe.
COURT.
Justice-A. S.
of
Death of Mr. Patrick-
Wake. .
. of
Wake Davis, of
James E. Shepherd, of Beaufort and
Alfonzo C. of Burke.
JUDGES SUPERIOR COURT.
District H. Brown,
Second Philips, of
Third G. Connor, of W II-
of in the
rake. . , ,
Fifth Womack, of
Chatham. ., ,
Sixth T. Boykin. of
Sampson. .
Seventh C. of
F. of
listen. ,
Ninth F. Graves, of
Tenth h of
Eleventh M. Shipp, of
Mecklenburg. .
Twelfth IT.
of Buncombe.
IN
U. Vance, of Meek-
Matt. W. Ransom, of North-
. . . .
of District
Thomas G. Skinner, of
Second P. Cheatham col,
of Vance.
Third W. of
Fourth H. of
Nash.
Fifth W, Brower. of
Sixth Rowland of
Robeson.
S. Henderson,
of Rowan.
Eighth II. A. Cowles
Alison.
Ninth District-H. G. Hen-
GOVERNMENT.
A.
A. K. Tucker.
Register of II. James.
B. Cherry.
S. L. Ward.
B- Harris.
Commissioners-Council Dawson. Chair-
man, Guilford C. V. Newton,
John Flanagan. T. E. Keel.
Board of
Chairman J. S. and J. D.
Cox.
Public School
ding.
of F. W . Brown.
Standard
TOWN.
New York Herald,
Mr. Frank K.
yesterday morning at the
hospital of Dr. J. A- in New
York, where an operation was j
formed on him last Friday, was one i
the largest provision dealers in
Richmond Ya., and a prominent man
in social and club About
weeks ago Mr. Patrick was the
lure of health, and remark d that he
was as sound physically as a
can dollar. A nay or two afterward
he complained of a pain in his right
loot and in a few hours he found that
he had very little use his right
and from that time on he
ally became Dr.
Notice to Creditors.
The undersigned having duly qualified
j as of Spain, de-
, hereby gives notice to all per-
j sons indebted to the estate to nuke
payment, and all having
I claims against said estate are to
, present the same for payment on or
fore the day of October, 1891, or
his notice will be plead in liar of re-
30th of October. 1800.
William Spain,
Ex. of Featherstone Spain.
Executor's Notice.
The Clerk of die Superior Court of
Pitt county, haying issued Letters
to me, the on
the 12th day of on
estate of Ivey Fleming, deceased, notice
is hereby given to all persons indebted
to estate to make immediate pay-
to the undersigned, and to all
creditors of mid estate to present
claims, properly authenticated, to the
undersigned within twelve months
the date of tills notice, or this notice will
This the 12th of December, 1890.
LEON I FLEXING,
Ex. of the estate of Ivey Fleming,
Notice to Creditors.
White, his physician, who came to in bar of their recovery,
the conclusion that the trouble was
brain. After consult-
eminent specialists Mr. Patrick
was brought to New York last week
Dr. Wyeth, by
Gray, performed the operation, but Having duly the
the tumor being in the substance of parlor Clerk of Pitt Ad-
the brain, it was not reached Mr. Mattie Williams deceased,
toe notice is hereby given to all persons
Patrick's estate is at to the to make
includes n life ate payment to the undersigned, and all
policy for which is the having claims against the said
benefit his wife. Mr. Patrick i estate must present the fame for pay-
Mamie Lewis, of Raleigh, M on or before the 8th day of No-
Miss Mamie Lewis,
N. C. There was no issue by this
union. Mrs. Patrick is now at Gin
ton, N. Y.
Happy Boosters.
Wm.
Ind., Bitters has done
more for me than all other medicines
combined, for that bad arising
from Kidney and Liver John
Leslie, farmer and of same
place, Electric Bitters to
be the best Kidney and Liver medicine,
made me feel like a new J- .
Gardner, hardware merchant, same
town, Electric Bitters is just the
thing for a man who is run down and
don't care whether he lives or he
found new strength, good appetite and
just like he bad a new lease on life.
Only a bottle, at J. L.
Drug Store.
Not Walk.
1891, or this notice will be plead
in bar of recovery. This day of No-
1890. B. S.
of Mattie Williams.
Notice to Creditors.
Having duly qualified before the
Court Cleric of Pitt county as Ad-
of the of Marina
deceased, notice is hereby
to all persons indebted to the
estate to make immediate payment
to the undersigned and all persons having
claims against the said estate must
sf the same for payment on or before
the 8th day of November, 1891, or this
notice will be plead in bar of recovery.
This 8th day of N 1890.
B. S.
of Marina Harrington.
Notice to Creditors.
Clerk of Pitt
was confined I my bed six
mouths with Rheumatism, not able
to step. All of remedies usually
prescribed for this disease having
been employed to effect, com-
taking S. S. S. I have now
taken bottles of this excellent
medicine and am my attend-
to all my house work as of yore.
I feel that I cannot sufficiently ex-
press my thanks for the benefit
have received the use of tins
medicine.
Mrs. If. A.
Webb City, Mo
The Superior Court
county having issued Letters of Ad-
ministration to the undersigned, on the
25th day of September, 1890. upon the
estate of deceased, no-
Is hereby given to all persons
ed to the estate to make immediate pay-
to the undersigned, and all persons
having claims against the estate must
present the same properly authenticated
before the 26th day of September, 1891.
or this notice will be plead in bar of
recovery.
This day of Sept.
R. R.
of Rufus Fleming,
Notice
On Monday, the first day of December
A. O. 1890, will sell at the Court House
door In the town of Greenville to the
highest bidder for cash several tracts of
land in Pitt county, containing several
thousand acres, and hounded as
A par-el of land in the town of
Greenville, being part of lot No.
commencing at the of the stair-
way on the side of the store occupied by
W, H. Cox. and running
parallel with Fourth Street, and south-
along Evans street to Alfred
line.
A parcel of land in the town of
Greenville, known in the plot of said
town as tot No. generally known as
the lot.
A parcel of land in the town of
Greenville, known in the plot of said
town us lot No.
A parcel of land in the town of
known in the plot said
town as lot No.
A parcel of land in the town of
Greenville, known in the of said
town as lot No.
A of land in the town of
Greenville, known in the plot of said
town as lot No.
A parcel of land in the of
Greenville, known in the plot of said
town us lot No. except feet on
side heretofore cold to J. A
Adams and wife.
A parcel of land in the town of
Greenville, being the Northern half of
lot D. L. James
A tract or parcel of land in the town
of Greenville, being part of lot com-
the S. W. of said lot.
running feet East on Third Street and
back lo F. J. Johnson and wife's line
particularly described In deed from E. O.
Wilson where Oscar Hooker
has bar room .
A tract or parcel of lad in Green-
ville, supposed to contain acres, par-
described in a deed from John
B. Nicholls and wife.
A parcel of land in the town of
Greenville, being the Eastern half of lot
No. Dr. Richard Williams,
whereon J. L. Daniel now resides.
A parcel of land in the town of
Greenville, being the Western half of
lot No. whereon J. D. Pearce now
resides.
A parcel of land in the town of
Greenville, lying on the corner of Evans
and Fourth Streets, whereon the store
now occupied by W. II. Cox is situated,
running on Evans street to the middle
of the stairway between the two stores
and Fourth street to Alfred
The Moses Joyner tract, adjoining
J. L. Ballard, Mary A. Anderson and
others, containing acres described in
a deed from Moses Joyner and wife re-
corded in p
. James.
Greene.
R. Laos.
Chief T. Smith.
Asa R. Moore.
Ward. T. A.
col., 2nd Ward. W. H. Smith, and R.
Greene. 3rd Ward, M. R. Lang and
Allen Warren; 4th Ward, Joe col
CHURCHES.
First and Third
morning and night. Rev. N. C.
D. D., Rector.
Sunday, morn-
and night. Prayer Meeting every
Wednesday night. Rev. R. B. John,
Pastor.
second and fourth
Sundays, morning and night. I
Meeting every Wednesday night. Rev.
A. P. Hunter. Pastor.
Greenville Lodge. No. A. F. A j
meets every 1st Thursday and Mon-; Durham Globe.
j A special to the Star Horn Wash-
G. L. Sec. , says A somewhat
Greenville R. A. Chapter. No. meets problem presents in the death
He it.
I have used S. S. S. for Blood
Diseases fur several and find
it all it is recommended to lie. I
heartily recommend it to any one
needing a blood purifier.
Drug Clerk,
Oakland City, Ind
Treatise on Blood and Di-
mailed free.
SWIFT'S SPECIFIC CO.,
Ga
Another Honest Mao.
even- 2nd and 4th Monday nights at Ma-
sonic Hall, F. W. Brown, H. P.
Covenant Lodge, No. I. O. O. F.
meets every Tuesday night. J. White.
N. G. E, A. Sec.
Orion No. I. . O.
F., meets 2nd and 4th Friday
nights. E. A. C. P. C. D.
t S.
insurance Lodge. No. K. of H.,
meets every first and third Friday night.
D. D. D.
Pitt A. L. of meets
every Thursday night. C. A. White, C.
Pitt county Alliance meets
first Friday in January, April. July
and October. J. P. Cox,
E. A. Secretary.
Greenville Alliance meets Saturday
before the second Sunday in each mouth
o'clock, p M. in Hall.
Fernando Ward. D. S. Spain.
Secretary.
at
1-
POST OFFICE.
Hours for all from A.
M. to P. M. All mails distributed
on arrival. The general deliver will
be kept open for IS minutes at night
after the Northern mail is distributed.
Northern Mail arrives daily
Sunday i at P. M. and departs at
A. M.
Tar Old Sparta and Falkland
mails arrives lady at
M. and depart- at P. M.
Washington, X
Bonds, Chocowinity and Grimesland
malls t daily at
P. M. and departs at A. M.
Bell's
Ferry, Johnson's Mills.
and Pullet mails arrive Tuesday
Thursday and Saturday at A. M. and
departs at
Vanceboro, Black Jack and Calico
mails arrives every Tuesday-and Friday
at p in and leaves at i; a in.
J. J. PERKINS P. M.
If You Have
OR con
BRONCHITIS Throat Affection
SCROFULA I Wasting of
a a
r Lack
you emit Cured
SCOTT'S
EMULSION
PURE COD LIVER OIL
With
PALATABLE AS MILK.
Sold by all
of the late Justice Miller as lo what
is to become of his widow. There
is no sou to support her. She has
two married daughters, widow-
ed, and adequate
means of support. It is stated as
a positive fact by in a place
to know, the wife I the great
jurist, Abraham friend,
will bare to keep a boarding house,
or rent, or sell, homestead to make
a living. Justice Miller left no
other property of amount, ex-
his house Massachusetts
Avenue.
The above is the press report,
and it speaks volumes. Justice
Miller was In a position, had be
chosen to dishonest, to have
made mints of money. He was on
the bench highest judicial
in this country, and it was
often bis dissenting opinion which
gave down even justice to
who it. His salary
was not large; bis expenses were
naturally greater than bis income.
he withstood temptation know-
that end was near, and left his
wife who bad been bis companion
and help mate through all bis
penniless and dependent. How
many men in public life do this
How many arc there who are not
g some one to cast and an-
windward, as Mr. Blame would
say; bow many who want to go in
on ground door and promise in
i advance not to prove deadhead in
enterprise But Justice Miller
all offers of corrupt ion ; he
attended to his business and let
speculation go, and alter all was
over, one of the most eminent jurist
of age died without a penny
saved. Here a monument, bat
bow many will pause to admire
For Sale.
On Monday, the 1st day of
1890, I will sell at public before
the Court House door in Greenville, the
house and lot situated at the corner of
Front and streets, in the town
of Greenville, belonging to Marv
Tucker, in which Marcellus
now resides. The lot contains one-half
acre, has good dwelling house with four
rooms and passage, and cook
i rooms attached. Good water on premises.
I Tin- lot also contains a two room tenant
i house. Any one wishing to Doy the
house- privately before the above date
can Km by applying to
B. X. C.
Notice of Dissolution.
The firm of and doing
a Millinery business in Greenville, was
j dissolved by mutual consent the
of October. Mrs. Joyner purchasing
the entire interest, of Mrs. in the
business. Mrs. K. A. has been
engaged as manager and the business will
lie continued at the old stand. The
solicits a continuance of the
liberal heretofore enjoyed by
the old and to give entire
to all customers.
J. F.
Having sold on the 20th of October
my interest in business to Mrs. J. F.
Joyner, on account of ill-health, I take
this method of thanking my friends for
the patronage so extended in
the past and hope the same patronage
will be extended to Mrs. Joyner. who
am sure use every effort to give
satisfaction. All parties to
the firm of m are request-
ed to come toward and settle before
Jan 1st 1891. Truly
T.
Remarkable
Mrs. Michael Curtain. Ill,,
makes the statement that she caught
cold, which settled n her lungs; she
was treated for a month by her family
physician, grew worse. He told her
she a hopeless victim of
and that no medicine could cure
her. Her druggist suggested Dr. King's
for Consumption;
bought a bottle, and to her delight found
herself benefited from first dose. She
continued Its use after taking tan
bottles, found and well,
now does housework and is as
well as she was. Free trial
of Una at J. U Wooten's,
store, large bottles and
Notice.
State of North Carolina. In the
Pitt County. i Court.
B. S. Sheppard, Administrator of Mattie
Williams, deceased,
vs
Redmond Gorham and Bf
ham, Nellie Keel, lames Lewis
and Clinton Lewis.
It appearing to the satisfaction of the
court that the above named defendants
cannot after doe diligence be found
within the State and it in like manner
n pi that the defendants are
and proper parties to the proceed-
and that proceeding relates to land
lying in this State in which the defend-
have an
It Is ordered that publication lie made
in the Eastern a news-
paper published in the town of Green-
ville, once a week for six consecutive
weeks, requiring the defendants to
pear and answer or demur to the com-
plaint at the office of the Superior Court
Clerk of Pitt county, Greenville, on
the day of January, 1891. The ob-
of the proceeding is to obtain an or-
for the sale of tract of land In Green-
ville to make assets.
Tn is 18th day of Nov. 1890.
V. A.
Clerk Superior Court.
Something Handsome
For Sale.
I will sell at public auction on
day, the day of November, 1890,
the personal property belonging to the
late Sallie E. Vick, and I especially in-
the ladies to attend the sale. There
will be sold Household Furniture,
Jewelry, etc., etc. Among the
Furniture will be sold a fine Chamber
Set and some handsome Parlor Chairs.
In the Jewelry line will be sold a very
fine Diamond Ring, some Plain Gold
Kings, a handsome set of Gold Bracelets,
two Gold Watches and Chains, a hand-
some Opera Glass with gold and pearl
settings, etc., etc.
The sale will begin at o'clock, and
will take place at the store formerly
by M. R. Lang, in Greenville.
Terms CASH.
JOHN FLANAGAN.
Sallie E. Vick.
I will also sell at the same time and
place, Executor of T. R. Cherry, ten
shares of stock in the North Carolina
Insurance Company, of one
dollars each. Cash, with a
condition on the part of the purchaser to
return to me a certain note of T. R.
Cherry for subject to a credit of
which la held by the Company.
John Flails,
of T. S.
The Woods tract, adjoining
Turner Pollard. J. F. Allen and others,
containing acre, described In a deed
from Joyner and wife, recorded
in Book I,
The Hodges tract, adjoining the
lands of Josephus Latham, and
others, being the lands which Mary
Hodges inherited from her mother. W.
K. Brown, described in a from J.
W. and T. K. Hodges Book H
containing acres.
The Clark tract, lying on the south
of Tar adjoining Teel,
other lands of Win. Josephus
Latham and others, containing 11.50
acres, described in a deed from K. M.
Atkinson and wife B p
The Tucker tract, adjoining the
Clark Place and described in two deeds.
one from F. M. Atkinson and wife, re-
corded in H p and a deed from B.
G. Leggett and wile, recorded In Hook
p containing acres.
The Martin Johnson land, adjoin-
home place. Josephus
heirs and the homestead of
Martin Johnson, bordering on Tar
river, containing------acres.
The tract, containing
acres, described a deed from G. W.
Blount. recorded in Book I p
and a deed from John Proctor and
wife, recorded in Book p to which
deeds reference is made,
The John Proctor tract, contain-
acres, d in a deed from
Andrew Joyner, recorded in
Book p to which reference is
made.
The tract known as the Wm.
home place where be now
lives, lying on the waters of the Tar
river, and adjoining the lands of
Mis. Adelaide Johnson, Dr. Frank
and others, containing
The Parker Cross Roads property,
lying on the north side of Tar river,
about a mile from Greenville, adjoining
B. J. Wilson, J. A. Thigpen, T. E. bang-
and the Adam Fleming land with
the dwelling houses, stores, offices, gin
and saw mill thereon, except
what has been assigned as his homestead
containing acres.
The tract, adjoining Turner
Pollard. Frank and Dick Nobles, con-
acres, described in a deed
from F. G. James, recorded in
book H p,
The Little tract, lying on
Creek, adjoining the lands of Louis G
Little and the lauds formerly owned by
J. G. B. Grimes now owned by R. B.
acres, described
In the decree of the Superior Court of
Pitt county. Fall Term, and re-
corded in the Register's office in book P
The Carney tract, lying on the
north side of Tar river, adjoining L. J.
James James A.
Moore others, and lying on the
north side of Creek, containing
acres described in a deed from W. J.
Carney and wife, recorded in I p
The Hemby land, adjoining
the lands of John Nicholls. Jacob Hem-
by and others upon which the sail
Hemby resided, containing acres de-
scribed in a deed from Allen Warren.
Sheriff, recorded In Y p and a deed
from re-
corded in Y p
A tract of land adjoining
other lands, containing
acres, fully described by metes and
bounds in a deed from Adelaide J.
Johnson and G. W. Johnson, recorded
in book Y p
A tract land on the north side
of Tar river, formerly belonging to
Richard Randolph, adjoining the lands
of Robert Parker and A. Randolph,
containing acres described in a deed
from Howell G. Whitehead, recorded in
Y p
A tract of land lying on the Mill
Branch, the metes and bounds of which
are set out in a deed from James
M. Rollins, recorded book Y p,
containing acres.
The Fannie Averitt tract, lying on
Beaver Dam Swamp, acres
fully described a deed from Harry
Skinner, record-id in book A
A tract of land adjoining Moses
Teel and others, bounded north by
the lands of Wm. Whitehead, on the east
and west by Johnson, on the
south by Moses Teel. containing
the lands conveyed to Joel Gard-
to Wm, Whitehead and Harry skin-
by deed, recorded In book D
A tract of land, adjoining H. R
Reuben Mayo, Godfrey
and others, containing acres,
described in a deed from J. R. Car-
son and wife, recorded In book D
A tract of land adjoining the lands
of J. S. W. Brown, B. W. Brown's heirs
and S. M. Johnston, containing
acres, described In a deed from
Godfrey and Wife, recorded In book P
A tract of land, adjoining Joshua
Tripp and the Grove Church land,
and on the old FUnk Bond, cw-
acres, fully described by
metes bounds in a from J. W.
Smith and wife, recorded hi book F p
A tract of land adjoining
Nicholls, Nelson Nicholls and
others, containing acres described in
a deed from J. G. James and J II. San-
s, recorded In book B n
A tract of land adjoining Jas. A.
Thigpen, Charles
ton James and others, containing
acres, a deed from John A.
Reddick and wire, recorded in hook II
p.
A tract of land adjoining the lands
of Win. Stocks, the heirs of James
son and others, containing acres, de-
scribed in a deed from I. A. Sugg, re-
corded in book II p
A tract of land adjoining the lands
of James Edwards, the heirs of Boston
Adams and ashen, containing acres
described in a deed from I. A. Sugg.
recorded in hook II p and a deed
from J. It. ii-ii recorded in hook
A tract of laud adjoining the lands
of Silas Nichols. Joshua Smith. Wright
Nobles and containing
whereon W. Burnett lived described
in a deed from F. G. James Connor., re-
corded ill Book II p.
A tract of land adjoining M. G.
White, J. II. It a. Chancy
and others containing acres whereon
James E. Bullock lived in
in a deed from J. V. Perkins and J. J.
recorded in Book I. p
The Richard Mayo tract.
A tract of land adjoining the lauds
of Jesse Briley, John and others
containing acres described in a deed I
John and wife, recorded
in Beak V Y. p
A as the Moore tract. I
lying on the North side of
adjoining Jesse Briley, John
and others containing
in a deed from John
and wife recorded in Book Y Y. p
All the interest of the said While-
head in the lands of Willie Briley
The Wm. Whitehead lands adjoin-
Mose E. Clara E. Nobles,
the lands of Lacy containing
acres.
A track of land known as the
James land, adjoining lands
formerly owned by Richard the
lands of Allen and others con-
acres described in a deed from
Win. Dial and wife recorded in Book C
A tract of land hounded on the
North by Tar liver, on the South by
Owens Bun, on the East by the lauds of
and on the West by the
lands of Carolina E. Cherry, containing
acres, in a deed from Gar
main Bernard, recorded in Book C p
A tract or laud adjoining the lands
of Moses Teel. the heirs of Fanny Tee
and others, containing acres
ed ill a deed Jas A. Thigpen,
of recorded in B, . p
A tract of land adjoining the
Henry Parker land, the Willie Bullock
land and the G rim me r land containing
acre, particularly described in a deed
from Susan Randolph recorded in Book
G H p.
A of land lying in
Township adjoining the lauds of J. A.
Hubert Parker and others
known as the Chas. land con-
acres described in a deed
from F. J. James, record X
A tract of land known as the
land lying in Town-
ship, adjoining lands or Stan-
Henry Parker and others containing
in a
deed from II. It. and wife record-
ed in Book N p
w. A tract of land adjoining John
Teel the John Proctor land. W. K. Teel,
and John S. Brown containing acres
described in a deed from J. B. Johnson
recorded in Book P P
A tract of laud on the south side
of Tar River, adjoining the lands of
Godfrey and others containing
acres, being the lands which descend-
ed to from the of
Martha E. particularly
in a deed from Mathew James
and wife recorded in Book P p
A tract of land lying in
Township adjoining the lands of Daniel
It. S. Highsmith, Luke
Moore. Mary and others, con-
acres, described in a deed
from Willie Shepherd , recorded
in Book 2-34.
A tract of laud lying on the North
side of Creek, adjoining the
lands of Mathew James, Burton James,
Moore and others containing
acres, in a deed from Allen
Warren. Stiff., recorded in Book Oil
A tract of land on the North side
of Creek, adjoining the lauds of
Simon Nobles, the lauds belonging to
the estate of Godfrey and
others containing acres, in
a deed from Allen Warren Stiff,, re-
corded in Book O
CO. A tract of laud lying in
To adjoining the lands of W. G.
Little, James Bullock an I others con-
acres described a deed In m
Allen Warren, in O
G. E. HARRIS,
to
o,
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
-----AND
Hay, Grain Fertilizers,
Greenville, N. O.
ALFRED FORBES,
THE OF C
to the buyers of and surrounding counties a line of the following good
not to be excelled in this market. And to be and
pure straight DRY GOODS of all kinds NOTIONS, CLOTHING, GEN
GOODS. HATS and CATS, HOOTS and SHOES, LA
and CHILDREN'S SLIPPERS. FURNITURE and HOUSE FURNISHING
GOODS, WINDOWS. SASH and BLINDS. CROCK FRY and QUEENS-
WARE, HARDWARE. and PLOW CASTING, LEATHER of different
kinds. Gin and Hay, Rock Lime, Plaster of Paris, and
Hair, Harness, Bridles and addles.
HEAVY GROCERIES A SPECIALTY.
Agent Clark O. N. T. Spool notion which I offer to the trade at Wholesale
Jobbers prices, cents per dozen, less per cent for Cash. Bread
i at ion and Hall's Star Lye at jobbers Prices, White Lead and pure
wed Oil, Varnishes and Paint Colors. Cucumber Wood Pumps, Suit and Wood and
Willow Ware. Nails a Give me a and I guarantee satisfaction.
J. La
LIFE AND FIRE INSURANCE AGENT,
GREENVILLE, N- C
OFFICE SUGG JAMES OLD
All kinds placed in strictly
FIRST-CLASS COMPANIES
At lowest current rates.
AM AGENT FOR A FIRST-CLASS FIRE PROOF SAFE.
THE OLD RELIABLE CARRIAGE FACTORY
STILL TO THE FRONT
J. D. Williamson,
TO JOHN
GREENVILLE, N. C.
Has Moved to One Door of Court House
CONTINUE TUB MANUFACTURE OF
PHOTON, BUGGIES, CARTS DRAYS.
My Factory is well equipped with the best Mechanics, I put up nothing
but work. We keep up with the time and styles.
material used in all work. All styles of Springs arc mad. you can select from
Brewster, Storm, Coil, Ram Horn, King.
Also keep on hand a full of ready .
HARNESS AND WHIPS,
year round, which will sell as as the lowest.
Special Attention Given to REPAIRING.
Thanking- the people of this and surrounding counties for past favors we hope to
merit a continuance of the same
N. WITH
it, a. co.,
Commission Merchants
Dock,
NORFOLK, YA.
Special attention given to Sales --f
Grain, Peanuts and Country Pro-
duce generally. Liberal Cash Advances
on Consignments. Prompt returns
highest market prices guaranteed.
ALLEY HYMAN,
FINE PORTRAIT AND VIEW
r English, red Cross Diamond Brand
ORIGINAL AND Of MO INC. The ml Sore, Pill sale
Ladle, for Brand In ac-1 Gold metallic
t; -l with ribbon. Take no other kind. and Imitation
All In boxes, plot wrappers, are
tn for particular, and
nil Local
At
Keller for in letter, return Mat
AL CO., Maura,
I A. I-A.
View of Animal.
MS. Family Gatherings. taken at
Short Notice. Copying from
to life in Ink-. Crayon or
Colors.
Heart quarters for line Photographs.
Call toe us.
R HYMAN, Manager.
N. C
ANOTHER
Car Load of Pine
Horses
Mules,
--------Jut received by------
Greenville. N. C.
Ind will be sold
CHEAP FOR CASH,
or at reasonable terms on time on
proved security. I bought my stock I
Cash and can to sell as
anyone. Give me a call.
Tar Sos
Forbes, iv -idea
I. B.
S.
N. M. lien Man
It. P.
The People's Line travel o-i
River.
The Steamer i- the lineal
quickest on the river.
been thoroughly repaired,
and painted.
Kitted up specially fur tin- comfort, at
and convenience of Ladies.
POLITE ATTENTIVE OFFICER
A Table
the market affords,
A trip on
not only comfortable attractive.
Leaves Washington Monday.
and Friday at II. A. M.
Leaves Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday at O'clock, M.
Freights received daily and throng
Lading to all points.
K- F. . i.
Washington N. C
UNDERTAKING.
B. S. Sheppard
with me in the Undertaking business we
are ready to serve the people in that
capacity. All notes and accounts
me for past services have been placed in
the hands of Mr. Sheppard for collection
Respectfully.
JOHN FLANAGAN.
A R. K.
and branches Condensed Schedule
GOING SOOTH.
No No
daily Fast Mail, dally
daily ex Sun.
12,30 pin pm G
Ar am
am
Ar Wilson
Ar
Ar
Goldsboro
Warsaw
Av Magnolia
Ar Wilmington
pin am
j. o. PK TOR.
w. v. to a
am
II
A tract of land adjoining the lands
Of W. G. Little, James Bullock and
containing acres described a
deed from Allen Warren, record-
ed in Book O p
A tract of laud, being part of the
Old Walston tract which he gave
to Jas. A. Walston. containing Go acres,
the metes and bounds of which are
in a deed from Jas. A. Walston
and wife, recorded Book X p
A tract of laud adjoining Guilford
Pace, W. K Mills, . F. and
H. containing acres,
in a deed from W. M. and
L. II. Wilson, recorded in Book Q n
A tract of land containing acres
part of W. R. W. Nobles tract lying
on the North side of the road from
store to the Old Plank Road
described in a deed from R. A. Nichols
recorded Book P p
A tract adjoining the Stan-
lands and the Parker lands, contain
acres described in Book P p
The James tract, lying
North of Gum Swamp Church and ad-
joining Wiley Bullock and Susan Ran-
lands and others containing
acres more or less, to satisfy sundry
in hands for collection
against William Whitehead and which
has been levied on said laud as the
property of said William Whitehead.
A. K. Tucker
m pr R. W. T. S.
This Oct., 81st 1890.
Notice to Creditors.
The Clerk of the Superior Court of
Pitt county, having issued letters
to us the signed, on the
30th day of Oct. 1890, on the estate
Robert B. deceased. Notice
is hereby given to all indebted to
the estate to make
to the undersigned, and to all creditor
of said to present their claims,
properly authenticated, to the undersign-
ed, within twelve months after the date
of this notice, or this notice will be plead
in bar of recovery.
day of Nov. 1890.
Mart E.
Allen Johnson,
on the estate of R B.
We keep on hand at all times n nice
stock of Burial Cases and Caskets of all
kinds and can furnish anything desired
from the finest Case down to a
Pitt county Pine We arc.
up with all conveniences and can t
satisfactory services to all who .
FLANAGAN
Why another new discovery by Alfred
Culler in the way of the afflict-
ed. By on or addressing the
above named barber, you can procure a
bottle of that is invaluable
for eradicating, and and causing the
hair t be soft and
glossy, only r three application a
week is and a common hair
brush is all to be used after the
scalp vigorously for a few minutes with
the Preparation. Try a bottle and
convinced, only cents.
Respectfully,
ALFRED CULLEY,
Barber,
GREENVILLE. N. C.
TRAINS GOING NORTH
No No No
daily daily daily
ex
MILKMAID BRAND
CONDENSED MILK
Nothing better for babies,
Cream. Full Weight.
Best on Earth.
by
S E.
Greenville. N. C.
Calendar and Weather Forecast
for 1800, by Rot. R. Hicks, mailed
to any address on receipt of a two-cent
postage stamp. s The Dr. J. H.
Medicine Co., St. Mo.
COCOA.
BREAKFAST.
a thorough knowledge of the
laws which govern the operations of
digestion and nutrition, and by a careful
application of the fine properties of
well selected Cocoa. Mr, Epps has pro-
our breakfast tables with a deli-
beverage which
save o many heavy doctor's t
is by the judicious use of such
diet that a constitution may be gradual-
built until strong enough to resist
every tendency to disease. Hundreds
of maladies are floating around
ready to attack wherever there is a
weak point. We may escape a fatal
shaft by keeping ourselves well
with pure and a properly nourished
Made
simply boiling water or milk.
Sold only in half-pound tins, by Grocers,
JAMES EPPS CO,
London,
pm
Wilmington
Magnolia am
Warsaw
IS
Ar Wilson
Wilson am pm
Ai Rocky Mount
Ar Tarboro
Tarboro am
Ar pm pm
except Sunday.
Train on Scotland Neck Branch Road
leaves Halifax 3.37 P. M., arrives Scot-
land Neck at 4.25 P. If. Greenville 6.00
Kinston 7.15 p. m. Returning
leaves Kinston 6.00 a. in., Greenville
7.20 a. m. Arriving Halifax 10.10 a. m.,
Weldon 10.30 a. m. daily except Sun-
day.
Local Freight leaves Weldon 10-80 a.
m., Halifax 11.30 a. m., Scotland Neck
2.00 a. m., Greenville 5.30 Ar-
riving at Kinston 7.40 p. in. Returning
leave 7.00 a. m. Greenville
a. in , Scotland Neck 1.10 p. in. Hali-
fax 3.35 p. m. Arriving Weldon 4.00 p.
in., daily except Sunday.
Train leaves Tarboro, N C, via
A Raleigh It. R. dally except Sun-
day, P M, Sunday PM, arrive
Williamston, N C, P M, P M.
Plymouth 7.50 p. m., 5.20 p.
Returning leaves Plymouth daily except
Sunday a. m., Sunday 0.00 a. in .
Williamston, N C, 7.10 a m, a m.
arrive Tarboro, N C,
Train on Midland N C Branch
Goldsboro daily except Sunday, COO A M,
N C, AM. Re-
turning N C AM,
arrive Goldsboro, N C, A M.
Train on Nashville Branch leaves Rocky
Monet at P M, arrives Nashville
P Hope P M. Returning
leaves Spring Hope A M, Nashville
M, arrives Rocky Mount A
M. daily, except Sunday.
Train on Clinton Branch leaves Warsaw
for Clinton daily, except Sunday, at
and AM Returning leave
ton at A M, and P. M. connect-
at Warsaw with
Southbound train en Wilson Fayette
ville Branch Is No. Northbound I
No. except Sunday.
Train No. South will stop only
Wilson, Goldsboro and Magnolia.
Train No. makes close connection at
Weldon for all points North dally. All
via Richmond, and daily except Sun.
day via Bay Line.
All trains run solid between
ton and Washington, and have Pullman
Sleepers attached.
JOHN F.
General
J. R. Transportation
r. M.
J. PROCTOR BRO.,
IX
General
IT. V.
We Come In-fore our it this
season and invite their attention
to the largest
Stock of New
ever brought Space
not permit telling we have in stock,
but if you Hunt anything in the way of
DRY GOOD.;,
SHOES, GROCERIES,
It Y Alt ARE
to us. We have the
CHEAPEST CLOTHING
in Pitt county.
on any goods in r-tore. Highest
prices paid for Seed or Lint Cotton.
Persons owing 11- are
to make settlement as early as possible.
O. A BRO.
RALEIGH
BUSINESS COLLEGE
B.
BOARD
B. National
Bank Raleigh,
Maj. E. G. Sec. N. O.
Assembly.
Josephus Daniels, ,
State
Dr. IS. Rattle, Director N.
Experiment Station.
Short-hand, Type-writing,
Hook-keeping,
Penmanship and Mar lie
taught in the Raleigh Cot
Send to rate,
N. C.
PHOTO-ENGRAVING-
n pats to
Portrait, and cut of hotels,
machinery, c made to order from
stamp specimen
Metropolitan Press
New York
KNIGHT'S
Blood Cure
EMORY
A standard household
in more than year. A poll
cure for Dyspepsia, Scrofula. I
Prostration, and all m
the Wood, and Liver.
A botanical compound, put up in
and sent by mail cost of
medicine. packages, sufficient aW
quarts.
for pints, sample c.
A reliable Agent wanted in locality. J
BANKERS,
We have opened the purpose
ducting a general
Money to Lou on
Collections elicited and rem It
made promptly.

CORRECTION

THE REFLECTOR
-----Solicit your patronage
Its purpose w ill n please every reader.
The Eastern Reflector.
JOB
no-
where in this section. Our work
given satisfaction.
order.
D. J. WHICHARD, Edit and Proprietor.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION.
Per Year, in Advance.
VOL. IX.
GREENVILLE, PITT COUNTY, N. C, WEDNESDAY
NO.
The Eastern Reflector
GREENVILLE. N. C.
Editor and Prop,.
Our Boasted Government.
The Press
it voters. In both
I great extent, mistaken.
We speak of this Govs Scotland Democrat
eminent as being of, by, for The elections are all over and;
a Ml of this country M off quietly i
. . ., , , i .-I and as well people could
being controlled by the majority or J
we e, to o the usual line of.
New York Letter.
HOPE FOB
IN PICTURE
SIMPLICITY IN TRANSFER
OF REAL ESTATE.
Stray Bits of Fun.
by for Those
Who Lots Laugh.
Insomnia.
OVER THE STATE.
Editorial Paragraphs.
Bears and are more numerous
in the Dismal St nip Virginia
for years.
A colossal bronze oust of
Hancock is to be erected in Han-
cock park. New York.
Sin Anton Tex, has been
as site for a government
gun found to cost
Here arc
carefully consider
business and every energy will now
be bent Inwards needed improve-
and the general development
of the Truly it been
a year of unprecedented blessings
to the people of this country
New York, Nov. 1890.
The experiments of Prof.
Koch, of Berlin, upon a cure for con-
are more Inter-
est on this side of the water than
any other thing in the medical line
since the of ex-
last Tins time,
owing lo the great and
conversation of Prof. Koch, the
prospect of success is much more
promising than is usual, and we
reasonably hope that a cure
An is contract-
for. the purchase of several of
New York's largest leather board
mills.
An epidemic of fever is
in Ohio.
Twenty-five cases have proved
fatal.
Betty Benson, of Pa.,
all hough only years of age, has
married six limes. She ought
to write up her courtships.
the facts, let
them, sooner or later the time
will come when this very condition
affairs will endanger the very
existence of this republic. On the certainly unprecedented the
14th day of November, an war. rule has again
i majority of the voters E down, and this, with the
. , . , , , . ; bountiful crops that have blessed
rendered a most emphatic verdict more
i against the Republican Congress and j ordinarily happy.
administration, by more two- ; As to the political glory that has I
thirds or the House j W over land, no , , for
lives. In Great Britten me The panic
i I. hum L- i n it I
such election would have com-
an immediate and entire
change of administration, with the
exception the Queen, who is after j wrought out this, J
all but an expensive and almost for the
powerless figure head for that go, j -n. Km one
What is the remit here T I e of this land to the other the ,
Practically nothing, so far as the j democratic pres-s has
policy of this Government is and heroically the success . . but concede
i he people rights. respectful Alton-
The Richmond y, yet made any
made some observations editorially, conclusive result, though
concerning work the ft cored two cases
, slight The
says Hint as soon as a
man loses his religion he wants to
know who Cain's wife was.
WAS NOT AN BOTTOM.
Beneath this lonely turf he lies
Let tears your eyelids
Though dead, it gives us no surprise
To tin lying still.
The hoy with wisdom past his years
Now looks about with care to see
Which the Sunday Schools appears
Most likely for a Christmas tree.
Washington Pest.
the matter with
that he has taken to his bed V
wife persisted yesterday in
reading some old love letters he sent
Redding Thompson, Philadelphia
The hitter hair or the nineteenth
century is characterized by a
for precedence, and with this ever
increasing mental strain upon Amer-
men and women it is not
prising that we hear more and more
the widespread prevalence of in-
the etiology or which deserves
the careful consideration
New The Pamlico
We are, many cases, unable to county jail which was located at Bay-
Happenings of Interest
ring in North Carolina.
FROM OUR EXCHANGES
Within the next HI days, Durham
will be connected tel-
been the means the success J
determine the causes of
j since we do not know the cause
sleep. It is a cyclical event, the
i salient feature of which is the
or the automatic activity of the
brain; it is the diastole or the central
beat. The sleeping brain, in many
resembles a quiescent but
still living ventricle. Both are at
rest; both may be awakened by a
was entirely destroyed by an
lire Tuesday night.
Mrs. S. If. of Weldon,
has sold her farm Northampton
county, known as the Bell place, to
Senator M. W. for
Washington In the case
of State against Adams for the
of Cox, at Creek, tried
at Hyde Court, the verdict was
Within the car a little girl
With hair gold, and tress earl
Like living alive,
Kept Hitting up and down the
Now here, now there, from scat to scat
Danced merrily the little test.
The sunny face now pressed the pane.
Now called the sunshine back again.
All loved her as from place to place
She fluttered with a bird-like
now with this one. now with that,
Mopped to a smile or chat,
Our eyes were ever on the chill.
So the long we
Her eyes could so friendly
Nobody knew whose treasure she.
But suddenly from sunlight plain
Into a tunnel rushed the train.
Ah. then we knew whose arm should hold
The little one with locks of gold.
Papa, she trembling
And groping to her father's side;
you
the sale of
assistant. It is understood
M the main of an
ion, under the skin, of a lymph, the passenger of the man
constituents of which arc not who sat down beside him.
am that; it ought In be given
away by the
earned. The elected House
will not meet until the first Monday
In December, 1891. mote than a
yew hence, unless called together
by the
Emperor William the
employment agricultural ma
before the Prussian
cultural Council.
majority of the Senate, powers,
Dr. H. It. Dexter, D. D., editor of which mil withstanding the rebuke
in ill l had to be from school
session by Tommy. must
President before that dale. And e i the and the Govern an said the teacher.
has furnished the professor -Who from V
stimulus, just a single prick will
awaken a ventricle which has been i
There is one
awake a man from sleep into a long in this residing on Dock
day wakefulness. We are not at j street, between Eighth and Ninth,
present in a condition to trace out, full of
the events culminate in
inactivity of the cerebral structures;
nor can we make dogmatic state
concerning the nature the
molecular changes which determine j
this rhythmic rue and fall of Adjutant General of the North
irritability. i Carolina state Guard announces that
It has been said that during Median of
the brain is anemic. If we admit the Guard will be held on IA Negro and a Johnson County
your sister is off on a
visit. Willie suppose you feel
lonesome without her f Five-year-
old Willie I feel
lonesome, but I'm a good deal more
comfortable.
chrysanthemums, all now m
full bloom. It is laid that she has
several hundred varieties of these
beautiful fall Mowers.
As out Into the day pressed,
Her bead lay on her father's
so with lire is fair
too, forget our Father's care.
And wander will.
But. oh, watching still.
And when the shadows round u-fall
He hears and heeds his children's call.
We run to him with fear oppressed.
He folds us to his gracious breast.
A Sensational Runaway.
when it docs meet it cannot dot
or cross a in any law upon
the Congregationalist, died at his
residence, in New Bedford, M is.,
last Thursday.
The next Speaker of the House of
Representatives will be a Demo-
; that's as much as we care to
right now.
All to the orators, commit- . .
Icemen, and other party-workers i am t no good at malt in excuses. Ma
our statute books without obtaining labors achieved the victory tub camera EXHIBITION, j ketches him every
the consent the President and a J the, The exhibition, during the past I A has written
handsome things that will be said fortnight, of Governor to know the State
of them, are always ready j tines, by the N. Camera Club, um,
and willing to be the vehicle to con ; has only been that if not
the public appreciation such cause the excellent quality the
of the people, exists to thwart the
this, can we consider it a subsidiary i , . l December,
event, rather than a primary cause regiment will elect a
The fact that the products of pro- and Major. he ,
obstruct such ac- i or the first regiment
I will meet at Mount to
White Girl Eloping Fair.
has suggested the idea
will a majority or the country's I deserving men. I work, but of practical value lo or-i Star
voters. The House of leave, however, to say a printers, etc. in showing the ;
. . ,,. , . word also newspaper styles of out into
r- congress ; processes. The advancement voice is
although more than two-thirds Without help sue- is being made in this line is some- j its bead does sadly d
do little more than fur-j would have scarcely to be wondered at. Already,
the country the evidence of the gave it not in a per-
good intentions of the democratic
, ., . . here speakers addressed
d , , voters reached hundreds.
Sarah Bernhardt is considering , Senators enough who would , relentlessly exposed the
herself insulted by an article in vote w the democrats to ; record and happily compare I
Paris son has sent a the obnoxious and They kept up con-
challenge to the
tariff law. which is
extremely doubtful, the republican
President, whose term lasts exactly
as long as that of the Fifty second
Congress, would be certain to veto
all such measures. It will require
wasting time j victor in to enable
tract between leader and the
some of the pictures are superior to I
the finest wood engravings,
compare well with
on steel and copper. There-;
product urns manuscripts, time
stains all, are perfect; while
the process gives us
some finer results than are obtained
mop;
Ob, vain is consolation now,
The Czar is in the soup.
Mr. do
me so much water, Tommy
No one can row be found so bum
as to be willing to be obeisance
to the Czar, otherwise
known as Speaker
people not only published the by photography This kind
best thoughts our speakers,, but; of work is itself
In trying to locate the Jonah. He
is everywhere that an advocate
the new tariff law exists.
A collision on the Western
England,
resell in the death of ten
injury eight.
who recently
terrorized Cedar Keys, was
shot and killed by Chief of Police
Gerald at Montgomery, Ala.
the people to realize the fruits of
the one just won over the
can This will never be a real
Government, of, by and for the
people, until such changes have
been made as will there
the popular will, on the
part of the governing powers, both
executive and legislative, to be
mediate.
The South's Progress.
added to the literature of the earn
great treasures of fact and
argument. Finally when the
of over confidence set-
upon the citizens of Virginia
they sounded the alarm so long and
loudly that the voters were aroused
to a proper sense duty.
For our part estimating
that accomplished the over
throw of the enemy we
shall not stint praise to
and his associates, to dis-
country and city chairman,
and their co-laborers, to the gentle-
men who sacrificed time money
to make speeches, to those who
assisted by liberal contributions of
and to all who
to the public is destined to
make illustrations cheaper bet-
than ever.
A REVOLUTION IN LAND TRANS-
you know what's good for
Raleigh Intelligencer.
At police headquarters yesterday
morning, a gentleman by the name
the presence of the products or I of Johnson from Johnson comity
metabolism is the cause of Durham Tile W. Duke reported the elopement his
sleep. this accumulation were the A great cigarette factory j daughter, a fair cf sum-
cause, why should we ever have the turned out at their D and New with a bright young mulatto
hope of waking Thia alternation of I York house. by the name of White
sleeping and waking, or the ancient; and pounds of smoking to- recently, it seems, the latter has
sequence nights and days, j during the month of October, been for several trusted em-
is but a manifestation r all bodily ; This is the first time in the history of Mr. Johnson's ; at the
periodicity. Within the day we j or the establishment that it sold over i time, however, was residing in
i have the constantly separated cycle i cigarettes in a single I this city.
the cardiac shuttle, which must month. And is doing well The particulars as far as could be
keep at its work, throughout the i enough. ascertained from the
whole web of the body's life, and ., ., . ,. . ., .
cease only at death. . f , r
; Insomnia may be looked upon as a ; been beard from again.
I symptom, directing our attention to in Scotland as
some condition which shade off from a
need, into disease. It is a Ir,
whither he has been summoned to
disprove the charges made against
him by the clergy of the i
West, Boyle with his usual braze
had the audacity to write to
Bishop Haydn in ibis Stale, to send
him a letter of recommendation in
order to prove his good character
while in North Carolina. This in-
formation we received from
bring
merely asked for a drink.
thought you'd need into disease. It is frequently a
more than a glassful, sister j monitory symptom of organic mental
said you was the old stick she , disease, which is not relieved by re-
ever knew. . of its cause.
Joe Howard wants to know II is in bare es-
we shall do with the excessive bodily fatigue,
army of young women Persistent sleeplessness seen n i.
year after car upon the and in those struggling
alone, and don't fool with against the opium habit, is familiar.
you, i
The excessive use of coffee, tea and
tobacco must be numbered among
of Raleigh, a prominent
of the Catholic church there.
The block system of registering I the numerous etiological factors
real estate, winch is looked upon as i Comparisons are odious, as every j
a step toward will on bare beard again end again treatment of insomnia is a , V i
go into effect this city on Jan. but people will in matte, of Let us
1st. On a complete map the city making them. A young doctor, I that care and baa been the Off at
all the blocks are laid down, each winning to make an impression upon removal of such cares be
having permanent a German farmer, mentioned the a difficult problem to the I The Twin City tells a story
to that excessive ex- I in this
of emotions, or that condition J the Twin-City,
father was as follows
Monday afternoon Miss Johnson
walked away her home, but
this was common no special notice
was taken of it. But she did not
come been, and after
her began to make inquiries
for her. His search soon developed
the astounding fact that the
question had procured a horse
and buggy in on Monday
and had driven out to a place near
the home the young lady accord-
to a previous arrangement.
It was learned that the couples
had returned to had
taken the West-bound midnight
train with tickets to Richmond.
The police station here is using
its best efforts to intercept the run-
away by telegraph Boston is lie-
recorded in an book. At the
head of each block will
be placed a of the block,
under which will be entered the book
page of the recorded
This method will largely
is a wire
claims to make among other things
bird cages, rat traps,
fly traps and sieves
annually. It is a big industry.
The Record of
November in its weekly review
of the South's industrial progress,
Notwithstanding the excitement money out it.
in the great financial centers of the it is gratuitous service,
world, there has been no halting in brings in money at all and few
thanks, while it costs much in cash
work.
helped according to their real estate transactions, any
means and opportunities, but we I Possible rot
shall also award a good, large share j owners real estate in tins cite
to the newspaper it with the same facility
There is a popular personal property. If the
that it is their and they a u
o such cities, and may
work a revolution in laud transfers
i the South's industrial progress. It
Owing to drought the present is demonstrated that
crops in the districts of driven from Wall Street stock I So while the people are I
Mayan Cuba, are gen- by such troubles as wet over their great victory let them ,
, . . been passing through, are think of the newspaper men as
reduced as to the South j among those who gave to the earn-
ed with those of previous years, where investments are safer and j something that was valuable
the profits are greater. The and praiseworthy.
A handsome sum of was j South moves along as though there
, r . , f i had been no sign of financial
realized the establishment of is very strikingly ,. ,
permanent home for disabled Con- shown in the record of new enter-;
federate soldiers by a fair at Dan- prises reported during the week. A I Want Office But The
company has organ-
to a cotton mill at Hunts-
vile; a mill will be built
Union county, S. C; a large mill is
to be moved to Alabama Dela-1
ware, and a mill In
has been sold and will be en
to a plant; Nash-
ville, Tenn., has organized a
and packing com-
Glasgow. Va., a steel
car building company; Beaumont,
Texas a car
Bedford Va., secures a
S. the brevet of the a of engine works from
in this country.
Edwin Arlington.
that, he bad received a double
as it were. He had studied
and was also a
ate of a medical school.
dot said the farm-
had a calf sucked
two cows, and he made but a
common alter
can Journal.
characterized by a partial or com- I necessary arrangements his we l-
suspension or all inhibitory in- j life by electing a cottage
treatment be j and furnishing it with those things
comes a more difficult problem, j which are needful in house keeping,
The routine treatment is announced to the girl of his choice
to be their objective
though telegrams have been sent to
young all of the principle cities North and
after making the South, with description the par-
ties and orders to arrest. As go
to press information has been
received about them.
but he is a wise physician who
abandons all thought of careful con.
., . the various points in
here's a patent medicine which is not i ,
a patent as that case.
may sound. It's a discovery a golden
discovery of medical science It's the
medicine for run-down, ex-
nerve-wasted men and
for you sufferers from diseases of skin or
scalp, liver or chance is with
every one, its season always, because it
aims to purify the fountain of
Accepting the idea that this
inactivity by a con-
of anemia, we should diminish
the circulation in the brain as much
as possible, by directing the lo
tilings were ready the
The reply that came
hack not. ready yet; will
take another week to make my
The young man grow
angry and sent word back that he
or These
words were ital in ending
What might have proven a happy
KeV. J. I which all such diseases de-j dilatation of those
it on trial. That can get It from
rifle, Va., the past three
days.
Senator Quay isn't getting much
sympathy from the
press; in fact has but to read
between the to see that many
Republican editors are really glad
bis downfall.
The election returns made Mr. J.
Deserve to Live.
Chatham
Republican commit-
tee, sick. They bad precisely the
same effect upon several million
Republican voters.
are being mentioned now as
Presidential possibilities who will
actually be entirely forgotten before
1892. Too much
has the death of more
cal booms any single cause.
Let Democrats or the House
elect ablest and man
to be Speaker, and good Democrats
will ask or care what State or
section he bails ; a weak man
in the can do the
party irreparable d image.
The speeches at the Roman
given in honor of Hon.
Allen G. at Columbus,
Ohio, on the 13th, inst., represented
nil is best in Democracy, and
ore worthy of being la
permanent boon tor the
cation of future generations of Dem-
Pennsylvania; a company
is building a horse-power
canal in North Carolina furnish-
power to many new enterprises;
Dalton, Ga., has organized a
quarrying company; Grottoes,
Va., a supply
company; Tyler, Texas, a
lumber company; Murphy, N. C, a
improvement
Newport News, Va., a
improvement company; Vista
Vi. a company; Louisville,
Ky., a lumber company;
Pensacola, Fla., a
company ; Norfolk Va., is to
have car works;
acre- of coal land in West Virginia
will be developed by Northern
These are but illustrations of
what the South has done during the
past week. Not a complaint has
been heard of any bad influence
from the Wall Street troubles, but
on contrary, it is everywhere
recognized that South is on n
solid substantial basis that insures
rapid growth regardless of
difficulties elsewhere.
A child learning his alphabet is some-
times block-aided. A man
with catarrh and not trying Old gaol
Catarrh c may be called shiner
The newspapers of North Caro-
lino deserve much credit praise
for the sweeping Democratic victory
at the late election. the
chairman of the Stare committee
did all he could do having
the State thoroughly canvassed, yet.
on of the small number of
canvassers and the scant supply of
money at bis command, canvass
was not pushed as vigorously as it
otherwise would bare been. Great
praise is due and should be given
to those gentlemen who so
canvassed the
doubtless m any of them will receive
their reward in the shape of some
but chief credit for our
glorious victory is due, a ml should
be given to those Democratic papers
which any hope of
so fully explained the issues of the
campaign so thoroughly
ed the people to the importance of
maintaining Democratic supremacy
in our good old State.
There are more patriotic or
public spirited citizens of State
hard working and poorly-
paid editors, who are always do-
their utmost to- promote the
prosperity of our people, and in H-
campaigns are ever foremost
in arousing the people to do their
And while they do en-
gage in unseemly scramble for
office, but leave to others the spoils
of the won by them, they
do deserve and should receive the
hearty and substantial support
and encouragement of ell citizens
who desire good government.
Is not this tree f
If it is, then see to it, dear render,
that yon do your I
Raleigh News and Observer 20th.
Rev. T. Harris,
elected of the Ox- druggist, and if it doesn't do what
Asylum to succeed Dr. T
B. P. and Presiding Elder makers call taking
the Durham District the North words.
pend. The; medicine u Di. Planet the intestinal tract, end con
Medical Discovery. The makers i ,; a i.
of it have enough confidence it to sell
the less noble organs the matrimonial event. The young man
men. to the abdomen favors disposed of his household goods and
is still leading a life of
arteries which
The best Liver Pills ever invented; . i-.- i
live, vet mild in operation; cure sick unknown
Mid One a dose.
Carolina Methodist Conference, died
yesterday morning, o'clock, at
Durham, at residence of his
brother-in-law, Mr I. S Carr.
The Durham Sun, of yesterday
afternoon, He had
feeble health for some time, and it
was thought that bis excessive la-
at Asylum, to the A lady walking along a street came
tendency, of which he has been re- j upon a little girl wheeling a baby
elected, hastened his end. carriage.
Mr. Harris was a graduate of Trio a beautiful exclaim-
College, was able minister, ed the lady as she discovered a pink
poultice, or a wet compress, consist-
of linen or flannel wrung out or j
warm or hot water covered with
oiled silk, with a dry placed
above is useful. Warmth to in
I of stomach has a similar ac
Tiny, little, are j Thus a glass of warm milk is
what Or. Pane's Pleasant Pellets are. j to sleep. The fact that
Executed or Suicided.
Landmark.
God Gave the Baby.
The New Lee and New
and a of fine business capacity.
He bad filled prominent
places in the , having
been stationed at He, Golds
and other points; previous
to his taking charge of the Durham
District, had been four years
siding Elder of the New dis-
r Mr. Harris joined the Conference
at Greensboro 1870, and was
about years of age. He leaves a
wife and five children, and a large
circle of relatives and friends to
mourn their loss.
Gifted with a bind tender and
genial nature, and with
amiable disposition, his companion-.
ship was most agreeable,. He was a
man of great zeal and piety and in
his death the State the Church
lose a valuable Worker.
It would be an extremely
task to find a neighborhood the
United States does not con
clients for whom Messrs. C. A
Snow Co., successful Patent
U. S. Patent
Washington, D. G. has obtained.
patents. They know their
and conscientiously attend to it.
See their advertisement in this pa-
per.
Babies cry because they and
tea mast remedy for relief
of their discomfort is Dr, Ball's Baby
Only cents a bottle.
up
in a cream colored
face Mine
shawl.
child is
the little girl answered.
you mean that it is your little
brother or
I mean that he is not my
brother, but is
You are a very young
no
why should you say that
the baby is mis- I train of evils which may the
asked. possibility of the formation of a
God sent to me. My I habit which mat render our patient a
asked me if I didn't want n physical and moral wreck. Those
little baby in the house, said powerful drugs should be reserved
I prayed for one God would send I for those in whom insomnia is sec
it, then I said I would pray for to pain, cough, etc, while we
a little sister, I like girls bet- choose rather dietetic
than boys, but said I'd j and physical
just better pray for any kind that
Are the Preacher's Paid.
Landmark.
It is getting along toward the
of the calendar year. The
church year of one the leading
denominations our State has just
closed and that another one is
about closing. Have the preachers
been paid up promised
but a and if they are paid
every cent of it they are still on
short It is a scandal to
their charges if beggarly sums
pledged them are paid. We
mention this because at this
period, when so min-
eaves of the inters are doing so well in a worldly
elm nil is a favorite for English way, we wouldn't have these
and people were interested bier, every-day men of God
a few days ago by seeing one of these I ten. They are with us from year
birds hanging by a string from the to year and are our everyday
eaves of the church, dead, dead, friends; they baptize our children.
Its fellows went in and out and chat-1 bury our comfort us in our
tend and fought and made merry, and Sunday to Hun-
ts so frequently seen in those who none of them tut the dead day point out the way of life,
spend their lives in continual excite- The question is whether it They are the t
meat; Bret to attain a happiness I committed suicide or wee Banged
never found; then to escape a misery a malefactor. A number of English
but too surely found. Thus moral j sparrows have on different occasions
measures may become more seen to jump on some one spar
than all the remedies of the I row put it to death, and then an
All constitutional t eleven instances in the book's of these
conditions such as cough, . birds having hanged some offender
pain, palpitation should be relieved among their number. Was this one
savage races should servo as an
indication. This condition
by appropriate treatment. Message hanged, and if so what was his of
and electricity intelligently used arc fence
or service. Narcotics should not be j
used. The idea of relieving pain has J no. H. Goodwin Esq., Cedar
descended to us from Hippocrates; j Island, W. O. Williams or Ports-
lo secure the desired sleep we think j month, and other prominent gentle-
at once of a hypnotic or narcotic. I men of Carteret, who are deeply
We should never forget the long i interested in the oyster interest or the
state in Us every aspect, very wisely
suggest that an
be held at some central
to the oyster sections, say
Island, Tor the purpose of fully
discussing the oyster question,
to the next
General Assembly in regard to leg
God bas a mind to send, but I didn't;
I prayed for a little girl, but God
took sent a boy anyway, I
guess it was because he didn't have
any girls on hand. Then I said I
would pray to God to send a girl as
soon as he could, but our folks said
that I myself to any
trouble on that
favor a tariff tor revenue only,
some a tariff with protection,
and a tariff for protection, per
but s majority favor free use
of Salvation Oil. Price cents.
An of verify
the excellence of Dr. Hull's Cough
Syrup. Pries cents.
Postmaster General
instructed Postmaster Van of
New to dismiss the
vice the six carriers and a clerk
who were discovered to be league
with green goods swindlers In de-
livering mail matter to selected
victims.
Eternal advertising is the pries of
trade Some argue that it is
to advertise. It is the most
profitable expense you can have, if
you it properly. This is not
a mere assertion, but a
proven by the prosperity of
all successful advertisers.
They are the bulwarks society ;
hold our civilization together.
Their is continuously with
us for good, and while the birds of;
passage come occasionally turn i
the world upside down, owe the
of our dearest inter-
temporal as well spiritual,
to those unpretending minister
who, like the balance of the poor,
are always with us Let them not
be forgotten in our giving.
of
who led the democrats in
their attempt to defeat the seating
of the Langston, is in the city.
He was asked what ho thought
next would do, hen.;
plied as most
work will be to revise the
either hills covering certain
sections or by an bilk
We shall not attempt a general
upon the matter. The plan vision, but the duty on
suggested Messrs. Goodwin. ; twine, ready-made clothing the
others, Is that primary
conventions be called in nil the usual
voting in the counties inter
and delegates be appointed mi
instructed to attend the general con-
that nil men who arc
the matter be and are
hereby requested to attend, and par-
in sold convention to be
hereafter appointed. Expressions
from all parties in regard to the sub-
is requested through their
papers.
The oyster interest of the state is
one of the greatest importance, and
should receive prompt legislation
just to all, at the hands the next
General Assembly.
the necessaries life will be
ed. We shall find support, a ma
republicans in the Senate
have now learned by
what Mr. Plumb with rare
sagacity foresaw. Then will
a clean cut free coinage bill.
pensions we shall be liberal,
will not go
the old rules which allowed one I
to obstruct legislation, but thorn
be no rules like framed
Mr.
apportion
which is to come up as as
gross meets Mr
not a fair bill and I intend to I
it, if it takes all
stand in the lead. D. D. Haskett Go.

THE
EASTERN REFLECTOR,
Greenville, N. C.
J, Editor
If A THE OFFICE AT
N. C., AS
Mail
W V. N EM 26th,
Come Let us Reason Together.
The Reflector wants to have a
little talk with its readers this
and desires that they
lend an attentive
the delinquents. This paper is
run as a matter of business
and as a business enterprise
though from what we shall show
below it will appear that many
who read it every week do not
look upon it as such. All we have
is invested in this business, upon
it have to depend for a support,
and by it family is fed and
clothed. then, every fair
minded man is ready to say
deserve and ought to have every
dollar you Well, we do
not get it, and for that reason this
article is written. While have
made a little money on the Re
each year since it came
our to
pay for the plant, to keep out of
debt, and to procure a modest
is one branch of the
business that we have lost heavily
upon, and that is the subscription
list. If every subscriber would
pay for his paper
which he owes and is due
would have a few hundred dollars
to lay up each year, and would not
have to live in somebody else's
house instead of one of our own.
But hardly an average of two
thirds of them pay each year, and
because the others fail to pay
there is now owing
about in small Bums here and
amount aggregating
nearly
Railroads, and the Commission
One matter that will come up
for consideration in the next Gen-
Assembly of North Carolina
is the establishment of a railroad
commission. Mention this to a
railroad mar. and it does not set
well on him. He thinks, no doubt,
that it is unjust and that the
are unreasonable in making
demands for a commission. But
let look at it a little and see if the
railroads themselves are not to
blame for this sentiment against
them.
There are some things that the
average man cannot see into, and
one of these things is that it
should cost more to carry a piece
of merchandise or a bale of cotton
one hundred miles than it does to
carry the same two hundred miles.
Perhaps to illustrate with figures
will make this point a little clearer,
though our illustrations be some-
what of a local nature. We have
been told that the Wilmington
Weldon railroad was a short time
since taking cotton from Weldon
to Norfolk, between which points
there was strong competition with
the Seaboard cents a
bale, taxing this cotton via Hali
fax, Scotland Neck and Hobgood,
thence over the Caro
Una to Norfolk, at the same
time the charges per bale from
Scotland Neck to much
nearer distance according to the
route 81.50. Our
informant also said the shippers
of Scotland Neck resented this dis-
against them by
their cotton hauled six miles
to the nearest point on the river,
at a cost of cents, and shipped
from there to Norfolk by water for
a saving to the shipper of
cents per bale over the
price. Scotland Neck gave
to help build the railroad, too.
Now does any one suppose that
such discrimination on the part of
the railroad made it any friends
among those people Does it pay
in the run to incur the ill will
of a whole community just for the
sake of getting cents a bale on
a few hundred bales of cotton
Again. Before the railroad and
boats combined and the freight on
cotton from Greenville, Grifton
and Kinston was advanced to
I per bale it was carried from
What Are You Waiting For
tuft Bl mm
Our Stock is Goods Prices Low.
sea
For this reason we again invite the people to call and examine our
-------stock. We but-------
ONE I
that is marked in plain figures on every article in oar store. We
only ask you to examine our goods and compare our prices
with those of others. We are willing to leave the result
to your good judgment. We have no shoddy second-
hand goods. we had we should be more than
glad to sell you at any price to get them out
of our But we have a full, new,
-------clean stock of-------
WE MAKE A OF MAKING BARGAINS IN
and j naming,
The Latest in Styles, in Quality, Utmost in Variety, have been combined by as in
Mr Fall M winter Stock Offerings Will Not and Can Not Be
a s a. .
There is a Limit Below which Goods can be Sold. We Place our Pr at the Low Water Mark for and
GOODS, SOLO UNDER
INSPECT ITS. US. KNOW US.
p .
Tr
AND YOU WILL FiND WE DEAL FAIR AND YOU DOLLARS.
FALL AND WINTER ANNOUNCEMENT
or----
CHERRY CO.
-o-
The leading General Merchandise dealers in
County.-----
DRY
RY
hoots and
Boots. Shoes, and
Here is the above these each of which
mate arrived We take it
that this year's record ought to
average up as well any since
1885, when the Reflector came
into our control with
such good crops this year pay-
ought to be far better than
the and an examination of
our books shows that for 1890 the
following number of subscriptions
have been paid each month ; Jan-
; February ; March ;
April ; May ; June ; July
; August September ;
October ; November to and
including the ; then to get
an estimate for a whole year we
take from the 19th of November
1889 to the close of the year,
which time paid, making a
total of To sum up in round
figures and allow a full estimate
there are not over subscribers
to the Reflector who pay up or
in part what they owe each year.
Our circulation is a few over
and allowing that of these go
to exchanges leaves papers for
which we get no pay, there at
show a dead loss of per
Take this average for six
years and you get an idea of what
is now owing the Reflector.
The people who read the Re-
have no right to expect
us to lose that much each year be-
cause of indulging them and
trusting their honesty to pay a
small debt. If they expect it, we
do not feel called upon to continue
it and will not longer submit to it.
And here is the remedy against
such loss in future Beginning
with January, 1891, the
tor WILL BE SENT TO NO
LESS IT FOR IN ADVANCE-
During December we will make
up new subscription and mail-
lists and NO name will go on
these lists unless the cash goes
on with them. It will be hard to
get the people into the habit of
paying in advance all at once, and
as an inducement to bring them to
it the subscription price for next
year will be made only one
dollar. We do not promise to
keep the subscription price at
future developments will deter-
mine that. The Reflector is
well worth but if our sub-
list grows large enough
to justify it the price may not be
changed again. However, you
can get it next year for ONE
but not without the cash in
ADVANCE.
We shall thoroughly advertise
this between now and the close of
the present year, giving all a
to get on our new list. In
the meantime you will be inform-
ed as to shall proceed to
. collect what is. is how due, and
so horn hare already
paid in advance at the old
will be credited. you
the Reflector next
DOLLAR CASH IN
which we will sell you so cheap you will see at a glance it will
not pay you to buy second-hand goods.
Our goods were
OUGHT
OUGHT
FOR
OR
CASH I
ASH I
OUGHT
OUGHT
FOR
OR
ASH I
ash
YOUR KIND ATTENTION
called to the splendid stocks of-
Groceries Family Supplies
be at the store of,
T. S.
We have recently opened with a line of goods that are all
and Fresh. We also have Canned Goods, Confections. Cigars,
Tobacco, Snuff, and all other articles usually found in a Grocery
Store. We solicit a share of your patronage.
New
after the rush was over.
We were therefore able to pick a
-great
Job L
Job
LOTS
which we bought at a sacrifice to the manufacturer, and from
to per cent, cheaper than some of our competitors. We
are willing to give you the benefit of this. Besides
goods are-------
Marked
own
at
at
Least Tier T e
east vent.
Than
there was water
while from Ayden and points
north of Greenville where there
was no competition was
charged. And Elder David
House, who gave the road a free
right of way right through his
best cotton land, and also a site
for a warehouse, either had to pay
to get a bale of cotton ship-
from his place or haul it
miles to Greenville and ship from
here. Did such discriminations
as these make any friends for the
road
What is true of these instances
cited from the Wilmington
don road is true of every other
road operating within the State.
Wherever an is
for them to get any
of the people they seem to
have no scruples against using it.
The Reflector does not write
this because of any ill will toward
railroads or any desire to do them
injury, but to show, as asserted in
the outset that this sentiment for
a railroad commission that is get-
ting such a hold upon the people
is only to the manage
of the railroads. Nor does
the Reflector write this in
of a railroad commission.
On the contrary, with our present
information the
subject, we could not intelligently
declare our position either for
or against the commission.
But if the people want the
commission they have the right
to demand it, and if after fair trial
it should be deemed impracticable
it could be easily repealed.
However one thing the
tor is ready to declare itself in
favor of, is railroads. We believe
in them, want to see more of them,
and as before said in these col-
think they are, when opera-
d in the interest of the people,
one of the greatest blessings and
advantages that come to a
We think further that when
a railroad comes to a community
the most friendly relations should
exist between it and the people.
In our humble opinion, if the rail-
roads would reach out and take
the people by the hand and say
we are your friend; we are
going to work for your interest,
and want you to work for our in-
there would never be
heard another word about a rail-
road commission. There would
be no need of a railroad
Now that the Durham Globe has
shot off its snout at the few editors
who want to go to Raleigh in the
capacity of Reading Clerk of the
House or Senate, and impugned
their motives for laboring in the
interest of the party to the dim
hope of securing a job at the Leg-
what has it got to say
for the balance of them who used
full leaded articles, praised the
ticket and put roosters to crowing,
and who do not want to go to
to spend the winter at the ex-
of the State. When the
Glob says the
candidates it i
they are usually sold. We therefore guaranteed to save you
per cent, in every dollar's worth of goods you buy from us. It
will cost yon nothing to come and look. This is all we ask you
to do.
Very truly yours,
YOUNG
DUNG
Mr
and Retail Dealer in STAPLE FANCY GROCERIES
and FLOUR-SPECIALTIES
Car Load Peed Oats, Car load Corn, Car load No Hay,
Car Load Rib Side Meat, Car Load St. Louis
Heavy Mess Pork, Granulated Sugar.
Sugar, Gail Snuff, all
-Rail Road Snuff Snuff.
Rico Molasses, Tabs Boston Lard.
Cases Star Lye, Gross Matches.
Also full line Baking Powders. Soda, Soap, Tobacco. Cigars,
Cakes, Crackers. Candies, Canned Goods, Wrapping Paper. Paper Sacks
Special prices given to the wholesale trade on large quantities of the
b m goods.
J. A. ANDREWS. GREENVILLE. N. C.
We wish to say to our customers everywhere that we have
largest and best selected stock that it has eyer been our pleas-
to place before you. And beg of you that you will
inspect our stock and compare quality, quantity and
prices given you anywhere else by any first class
house. We realize competition is the
life of trade but we are fully abreast of
the times and feel able to meet any
competitor fairly and squarely.
We give our customers the
very best that can be
bought for the
MONEY
invested in that
article. We ore with
the people in their de-
that they shall buy
goods cheap And we promise all
who shall give us their patronage
that they shall have them cheap. If you
fail to get. as good bargains, when you buy
of some one else, as your neighbor gets who buys
of us, you have only yourself to blame, because we
have invited you time and again to come in and see us.
Our invitation to all people is LEARN OF US,
US, BUY OF US. With these three injunctions ringing fresh J
your ears every week, we again ask you to come and examine
following lines of General Merchandise
Staple Fancy Dry Goods
Motions,
Hats and Caps,
Boots and Shoes,
Hardware,
LOW STORE
When in need of--------
DRY NOTIONS, BOOTS SHOES
TRUNKS AND VALISES.
CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES
We sell low for cash.
Georgia's
While we do not especially re-
at the election John B.
to the United States Senate
Georgia, yet we are glad that
it is he instead of Mr. Pat.
Gov. Gordon has long one of
Georgia's chief favorites, tie has
the love and confidence of the
of Georgia about as well as
Hon. Z. B. Vance has in North Car-
To get any within
gift of the people he had only to ask
for it. He has been in the United
States Senate once, when he resign-
ed and was succeeded by Hon.
E. Brown. For the last two terms he
has Governor of Georgia, and
is now elected to the United States
Senate again for six years.
Several mouths ago it was made
that be wished to be Senator
again, and for a long time there was
no thought of opposition to him.
But when the fight several Con-
districts was made on
plan, and its ad-
came out victorious, and the
Alliance, seeing that they
would be well represented in the
House, thought they ought to have
a leader in the Senate, Col Living-
stone was first mentioned, but he
being elected as Congressman, no
organized effort was made in his
behalf. Mr. Pat. was
finally pitted against him. but the
sturdy Democrats of the Legislature
being Alliance men as well as Dem-
could be fooled into
for a railroad attorney, although
he tried to ingratiate himself into
favor by advocating the union
of the plan and the
national for the benefit of the
farmer. The election of Mr. Cal-
would practically have been
the Alliance selling itself out to the
railroad corporations. This the
Alliance men knew, hence the re
suit. We nope other States will do
the same way, and not elect men
who are in any way connected with
corporations or We
hope and believe the Legislature of
North Carolina will do so by electing
Mr. to succeed himself. He
no friend of corporations or mo-
.----- .
moat be highly gratifying to
the Democrats to know that Jubilee
meeting have been held all over
Europe to celebrate the Democratic
victory, which over there regard-
ed as the first toward free
The North Carolinian.
Well, yea, say it is
t know that other nations
think the people have
ohm to senses at last, and
held them down with hollow
tensions and unfulfilled promises
the last years. While the
Democrats believe in revenue
only for the expenses of the govern-
economically administered,
they prefer tree trade to a sys-
of plutocracy which tends to
gobble what the many make into
the of the few. It is also
gratifying to that man
who earns his bread by the sweat
of bis has learned that high
protective taxes have not made his
wages higher, but have made the
price of everything which he has to
higher; and it is gratifying to
that he has voted for a reform
this line.
HALL'S SAFE AND LOCK CO.
Manufacturers of Hall's Patent
BANK LOCKS VAULT WORK.
SAFES
FACTORY PRINCIPAL OFFICE
We acknowledge an invitation to
The Southern Inter-State
Convention to be held at
Dec. 17th. The object of
the Convention is to united
and harmonious action in all the
Southern in regard to
more people and capital to the
South. We hope the Convention
will take some decided action in
this matter. The needs more
men and capital, while we wish
to see them here, we do not want
such as have been going to the
Territories for the last two
decades. We want and need men
whoso influence will be building up
the South, morally, socially and
financially. Liberal inducements
should be held out to such men, and
steps should be taken to prevent
any other fro-i coming.
Davis and Gregory,
Hare the Leading for the Sale
of
Oxford booming, no doubt
about that, and no firm or business
is keeping more even pace with the
spirit of progress awake there than
the firm whose name beads this
Every tobacco shipper in
Eastern North Carolina knows
Davis Gregory, or know of them.
Those who know them are aware
that their warehouse is the place to
get good prices for fine tobacco
and those who know them from
what other have said are ready to
testify that they never beard any
man say to the contrary. What
everybody says is so must be so.
Why is this so Because there m
no better market than Oxford,
because no the
State nave a bettor building in
which to operate this
oat not be a small item
they have ample capital to pay
all the tobacco that is placed on
their floors, and pay good prices
Saris Oratory's ware-
and they have sufficient room to ac-
the sales.
Ask any Pitt county farmer who
sold there if he did not get good
satisfactory prices for his to
and he I give an
answer. There was a Pitt
county day at Davis Oregon's
warehouse recently, every man
who had there came away
Their tobacco brought
prices that pleased them, they re-
the cash for it returned
home happy. Header, if you are a
tobacco grower, you be made as
happy as your neighbor if you will
follow his example and ship your
tobacco to Davis Gregory. Ship
them one lot and when you get your
of sales you will be sure to
send them have
sales every day, sell for high prices,
and make prompt returns.
STOVES. STOVES.
r.
SI
HI
We are specialty of
COOKING A STOVES,
are receiving the finest
line ever brought to Greenville
Our stock will be complete
embracing every size made.
Our popular
still stands at the head. Our
other brands are all good. We
have the heaviest Stove for
the money ever put on this
market. We carry a full line
of Pine and Fix-
Tinware, Hardware.
Saw Glimmers, Paints,
Oils, Doors and Sash, Glass
and Putty.
We want to see everybody
that wants a Cook Stove. We
are prepared to Supply the
demand.
-5
Scrap ft Grifton. n D j
Cotton and have gone
down to low ebb.
News, is as scarce as laughing
Republicans after the n.
Most of the cotton shipped from
here goes on the Atlantic Coast Line
C. M. A. Griffin will engage
in tie strawberry business pretty ex-
Mr. C. P Gaskins is visiting his
daughter at this week Mrs.
J. R. B. Carraway.
The Grifton School will give a
concert at Hookerton. Greene Co.,
Saturday night 29th.
Masters Gaskins and Her-
James, went gunning on
day, and one shot dog was all the
game captured.
Mr. John Salesman for
nursery, has been in
town the past week delivering fruit
trees, strawberry plants,
Rev J. L. a fine
and instructive sermon at Salem
at Sunday 16th
and quite a number of our town
were in attendance.
The members of the different
churches at this place have joint
prayer meetings at the academy
every Sunday night and much inter.
est is being manifested.
DOS.
At the residence R. Brown, In
Township, Pitt county, on
th 14th day of November 1890,
Murphy, a highly respected citizen, aged
years, months and days. He
was a former resident Greene county
moved to Pitt county about ten years
ago. Mr. was a Christian, a
devoted husband and indulgent lather.
Be leaves a wife, eight children
grand children to mourn
their loss He was a member
Of the Free Will Baptist for for-
years and remained arm to hie
until death. The low to be-
family to gain. The- Lord
Vat Lord be
A Beef Market.
Opened in Greenville. Johnson, Nor-
Co. have opened a market at
their store opposite Opera
House. We respectfully ask a liberal
of the patronage of the citizens of
Greenville and the county generally.
Parties in the country having Beeves,
Hogs, Goats, Sheep or Hides to sell will
do to call on us selling
STOVES I
-A full hue of-
Cooking and Heating
STOVES.
Hardware and Tinware
A full line just received.
All to be sold low as can be
--------FOB cash.-------
We are ready to take orders for
TOBACCO -T-
for next season.
C.
After a business
of twenty
years we do not
to tell you that we
Farming Implements,
Heavy Fancy Groceries that have never
Flour a Specialty, heard of in t
Sf
WoodS, Willow Ware,
Tinware,
Stationery,
Trunks and Valises,
Harness and Whips.
in,
county, and each
season we are
work trying to serve
interests faithfully.
FURNITURE
We are headquarters in this market for Furniture and ask
to look at our line of Suits, both Walnut and cheaper
Bureaus, Bedsteads, single and double, Mattresses and
Springs, Children's Beds, Cribs and Cradles, Wash-stands,
and seat Chairs, and Rooking Cl
Children's and Dining and C
lots other tilings too numerous to mention. We thank you
past favors trust and believe that you will continue to pat
us, for we work not alone for our interest but also for
WILSON-
N. C.
Is now an established fact and
self to the readers of the We
no enemies to punish, or friends to
Don't pay one man as a means to rob his m
buy Tobacco on its merits and stand
to compare sales with any market in the SI
Try us and be convinced, proof of the
the We will pay for all He
w heads used in shipping to us. Prompt
attention given the sale of every pile of
on our floor, and SAVE you over a third
charges of what you pay in other markets
have your tobacco sold. Give us a trial.
Your friend,
Ed. M. PA
Sales every day
HARRIS WAR
We make no loud advertisements but will pay as
and all grades of tobacco-
much
As any House
We guarantee all patrons the very best possible
personal attention
Every Lot of Tobacco pat on oar Phi
We know that a poor sale means a loss of patronage
business men cannot afford
Empty Hogsheads furnished free. Find them with A.
Greenville, or with E. S. Harris, Falkland.
Our market is the best market for bright tobacco In
and our facilities for handling tobacco as good as
we will do all we can to please you if you will give us a
Our house is the best lighted in town and we have
advantage that can be had on a loose market. Give
and be
HARRIS,

It H 1- for i
i ct Dr.
a pure
impart- rich bloom of he
whole If.
inch H to be seen
ill tin-
The quality depend inn oh
upon I or
in. To the rich in life
Strength constituents use
Dr II. Sarsaparilla. It
will nourish the of
from which th- of vitality
drawn.
A was killed Hi a I lot
Children who a re troubled with
may be quickly giving them
Dr. J. II. Liquid
It kills expels worms.
The painting sold
to the
circulation of the
and life and
to every of the body; appetite
the hour of rest brings with it
sound repose. This can be secured
taking Dr. J. II. Sarsaparilla.
One hull of the potato crop o
Washington county, IT. Y., has
been i timed rot.
For rheumatic and neuralgic pains,
rub in Dr. J. II. Volcanic Oil
Liniment, and take Dr. J. II.
Sarsaparilla. You will not suffer long,
but will be gratified with a speedy and
effective cure.
John T. Walker, Co., silk
importers, of New York, have tailed
tor
If you feel of cross and
peevish-take H.
cheerfulness will return and
life acquire new zest.
The grave of
H. Y is daily bedecked
wit flowers bands.
th a stub
and
J. H.
in
have no
very tired
strength
Don t irritate your lungs
born cough when a
live remedy may In found in
Tar Wine Lung
If you are all run down
all the Dr. J. H
Sarsaparilla. It will impart
and vitality to your system.
ft the world
Rheum
aDd Skin
pa Alfred
perfect sari IS guaranteed to give
money funded
Neuralgic Persons
And those troubled with nervousness
from care or overwork will be relieved by taking
Brown's Iron Bitters.
has trade mark and crossed red lines on wrapper.
i E Ft i- , fl I
hi k y
E H
REFLECTOR.
A Month i Bright Men or
board Ladies in county
P. W. Co., Philadelphia, Pa,
OPIUM
and Whiskey
cured at home
without pain.
of particulars sent FREE.
B. M. M. Atlanta. Ga.
Office Whitehall St.
JAMES A. SMITH,
Greenville N C.
We have the the easies
Chair ever used in the art. Clean towels,
sharp razors, and satisfaction guaranteed
every instance. Call be con
Ladies waited on at their
deuce, clothes a specialty.
DEAR
ft WISES
heard. C
F.
M Kara. f
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
hair.
Promote a luxuriant growth.
Never Pails to Gray
Hair to Youthful Color.
Cure hair falling.
I Agents Wanted
For Dr. new book, covering
his life's work and trip
Through, and From
entitled Manger to
embracing a new life of Christ and a
story of Palestine and its people, illus-
with over wonderful
of scenery Holy Land, copies of
old masters, and famous pictures from
the Land and times of the Saviour, also
a grand picture of Jerusalem on the day
of the crucifixion in colors and ten
feet in length. This is Dr.
life work and Ids greatest book. Orders
are now pouring in from all parts of the
civilized world. You will never have
another like it. copies will be
sold the first year. Agents should drop
all else and secure territory. Such
chances come only once in a life time-
Exclusively territory given -full pro-
i The most remarkable and
wonderful of all books about the Land,
Times, People of the Bible. Go to
work now and yon will make hundreds
, of Territory going with a rush;
act now; no capital needed. Name
I you want, and write at once for
to
F. JOHNSON CO,,
Main Street, Va.
LIVERY SALE AND FEED
I have opened at the stables formerly
occupied by Dr. J. G. James,
and will keep a line line of
Horses and Mules.
have beautiful and fancy turnouts for
the livery and can suit the most
I will run in connection a DRAY-
AGE BUSINESS, and solicit a share of
patronage. Call and be convinced.
GLASGOW EVANS.
Greenville, N. U.
v E
Ginger Tonic It cures the worst Cough,
Weak Limits, Indigestion, Pain, Take in time. eta.
The only rare care for Coma.
at or CO., N. Y.
For many years used and
by Physicians, but
introduced generally.
PLASTERS.
The best Porous Plaster made
or all and weak places
Unlike other plasters, so be sure
get the genuine with the
of a bell on the back-cloth
Richards,
PATENTS
obtained, and all business ii. the U. S.
office or in the Courts attended
for Fees.
We are opposite the U. S. Patent Of-
engaged in Patents Exclusively, and
can obtain patents In less time than those
more remote from Washington.
the model or drawing s sent we
advise as to free of charge,
and we make no change unless we ob-
Patents.
We refer, here, to the Post Master, the
of the Money Order Did., and to
. Is of the U. S. Patent Office. For
; circular, advise terms reference to
actual clients in your own State,
I address, U. A. Snow Co.,
Washington, D. C.
RESORT
GRAND EMPORIUM
For Shaving, Cutting and Dressing Hair.
AT THE GLASS
the Opera House, at which place
I have recently located, and where I have
everything in my line
NEW, CLEAN AND ATTRACTIVE,
TO MAKE A
MODEL BARBER SHOP
with all the improved appliances;
and comfortable chairs.
Razors sharpened at reasonable figures
for work outside of my shop
promptly executed. Very respectfully,
CULLEY EDMONDS
C. B. EDWARDS N. B. BROUGHTON
Edwards N,
j Printers and Binders,
We have the largest and most complete
establishment of the kind to be found in
the State, and solicit orders for all classes
Commercial,
road or School Print-
or Binding.
WEDDING STATIONERY READY
FOR PRINTING INVITATIONS
BLANKS FOR MAGISTRATES AND
COUNTY OFFICERS.
us your orders.
EDWARDS
PRINTERS AND
RALEIGH, N. C.
Many Persons
Are broken down from overwork or household
can Brown's Iron Bitters.
the aids digestion, removes ex-
of bile, and cures malaria.
AYCOCK
N. C.
C. C. DANIELS
N. C
DANIELS DANIELS.
Attorneys- w ,
WILSON, n. c
HE. L. JAMES,
DENTIST,
Greenville, N
A LEX
K Y AT-L A W,
G R E E N V I L J. C
J. E. M RE. J. rt. FUCKER.
TUCKER MURPHY.,
ATTORNEYS-AT-LA W
N. C.
L. C. LATHAM. MARRY
SKINNER,
A AT-La W,
N. C.
LI G. JAMES,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
GREENVILLE, N. C
Practice in all the courts. Collection
a Specialty.
I B. YELLOWLEY,
ATTORNEY-AT LAW,
N. U.
R. J. MARQUIS,
DENTIST,
G KEEN VILLE, N. C
of
in Skinner Build
opposite Photograph Gallery.
Books, Stationery and Cigars at the Reflector Book Store.

STOVES.
We handle the well-known Richmond Stove Celebrated Stoves.
They have no superior in the market for finish and baking and
cooking qualities. We guarantee every one we sell to give
satisfaction or money refunded. They are made of
Iron which is said to be the best.------
Which is the best Cook Stove
NEW
Which is the next best I
NEW PATRON--
ii
W -i
w fl Where can we find them I
has all the latest improvements, heavy reversible braced tin At i. d.
lined doors, shelf, Alaska knobs and lifter, swinging hearth plate, ash
pan and broiler, hinged flue stop, cut tops, sliding damper ,
i i j w A l l l l a l Who keeps Pots, Spiders and
ill front door, large chip door, heavy covers, hand plated door
A superb cooking stove at moderate prices. We carry five sizes from D D Haskett c.
to
Who keeps the best Stove Pipe
D. Haskett Co.
THE NEW PATRON.
This is strictly first-class stove, its baking and cooking qualities are tin.
surpassed, reversible, well braced heavy covers, automatic oven k beat no stove j
shelf, nickel knobs, large flues. This is a first class stove at a very low D D Co
price. Three sizes to
THE
Who sells Windows and
cheap
Is a large, heavy, plain stove, guaranteed to give satisfaction. Two D. D. Haskett Co.
Sizes to
THE
This is a cheap stove with lined doors. We sell a large No. for
THE
We have it at last. The handsomest and the heaviest Stove ever sold in Greenville for
the price. Only with ware.
Who sells Cucumber Pumps at
D. D. Haskett Co.
We earn sizes and prices of Cooking Stoves and sizes
and prices Heating Stoves, for Coal or Wood.
We carry a large line
Hollowware Tinware,
All from the best manufacturers. Out STOVE PIPE is made of the best iron and we guarantee
every joint to give satisfaction as to durability. With ten years experience in the stove business
we think we know what the people need in Cooking and Heating Stoves, and we are sure that we
have succeeded in securing such as will give satisfaction to all. The Richmond Stove Stoves
are noted for quick baking and for using but little fuel. We ask everybody want to
come to see us. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Who sells Spades at i
D. Haskett C
Who sells Meat and
Sausage I
D D. Haskett Co.
D. D. Haskett Co.
Where is the best place to get
Corn Shelters
D. D. Haskett Co.
Where can I the best and
Hardware
D. D. Haskett Co.

EASTERN Oft,
Greenville, N. C
Local S pa r ks
Cooper's
Warehouse
N. C.
is the leading place
For farmers to sell tobacco.
If you the highest prices
Don't tail to ship your tobacco
To Cooper's, N. C.
Cotton to
Go to Brown Bros, for Shoes.
One month to Christmas.
Highest cash prices paid for cot-
ton H. F. Keel
Fish oysters plentiful.
Nice and Shoes
at Brown Bros.
Thanksgiving, then Xmas.
Ladies, examine
of Dress Goods.
The fair season has closed.
Go to C D. tree's for your
Christmas goods.
is talking electric lights.
Tho mast Biscuits
at the Old Brick Store.
C. D. is the place to
buy your groceries.
But a fen- more days of this month.
Brown Bros, are selling good
Calico for yard.
Black suspenders are all the rage.
Try some of the new corned
lets at the Old Brick Store.
Let everybody give thanks
row.
C. D. bought his goods
cheap and sell them cheap.
Thanksgiving turkeys are
Fresh Boss Biscuits for the well
and sick at the Old Brick Store.
Let us all observe Thanksgiving
Day.
Dixon's made Shoos for
children and ladies, at Brown Bros.
A very cold winter, says the
Beady in five Minutes, Prepared
Buckwheat, at the Old Brick Store.
The is low and clear as
mud.
Glasgow received
a tine load of horses direct from
Richmond.
Wild ducks are reported as Hying
about.
For a One drive or work horse
call on Glasgow Brans. A new lot
just arrived.
Winter is upon us, shoo I smell
breath.
Davis and New Dome Sowing
Machines for sale by J. C. Lanier,
at Brown Store.
The hammer and saw arc getting
up a hum.
Brown Bros, don't sell at cost nor
below cost, but as to it as any
reliable firm in town.
The children are in high glee talk-
Christmas.
The finest loaf of bread I ever ate
was made of Point Lace Flour, at
the Old Brick Store.
The weather is much cooler than a
week ago.
Cotton cash
price paid for cotton seed. Bags
famished on application.
G E.
Gobble, gobble, gobble, oh, that
turkey to-morrow. .
per lb for Sweet
Snuff. lb sold in Pitt Co., which
is a of its superiority, at
the Old Brick Store.
Many peanuts are being shipped
from this section.
Tons coal,
Shingles,
1,000.000 Laths,
For sale by J. J. Cherry.
The price of meat and flour both
declined last week.
Icing Sugar, Currants, Citron,
Oranges, Lemons,
Apples, Nuts, Bananas,
and Cakes in stock at the
Old Brick Store.
Where did you
get that beaver, Gus.
We offer for Thanksgiving Pres-
at Lowest Price a fine line of
Cook Stoves, Heaters, Lamps and
other useful articles for the house-
hold. Latham
The newly elected county officers
will qualify next Monday.
Send for It. Holiday
and Buyer's Guide Has
everything in it in regard to Mer-
and Holiday Goods. B.
General Supply House,
Went worth Ave., Chicago,
Watch Greenville, and you will see
the old town coming yet.
Anything yon buy our mar-
it not satisfactory you may re-
turn it and your will be re-
funded. We keep fresh beef, pork,
motion, kid. poultry, and solicit
Soar patronage. Johnson,
A Co.
Lots of strangers in town every
day. Travel is large.
The cotton seed oil mill at Tar
started up last week.
The rich need Christian charity,
but the poor sort.
We bear that the Alberta Gallatin
Co. is writing here for dates.
Put boxes on lamp posts on
Thanksgiving for the orphans.
Farmers in some sections say that
potatoes are beginning to rot.
Several real estate transactions re-
The market is active.
New uniforms are being made for
the Bough k Beady Fire Company.
The received a hand-
printed copy of Got.
Thanksgiving proclamation, which
overlooked mentioning last-reek.
Mr. V. F. Wilson, of the Advance,
spent Sunday in town.
Miss Jennie Savage returned home
Monday from a stats to Farmville.
Judge Geo. H. Brown of Washings
ton was in town one day last week.
Mrs A. L. Blow has returned home
from a visit to Richmond and
more.
We were pleased to have a call
from Mr. H. D. of Tarboro, on
Monday night.
Don't forget to take up a collection
for the orphans and
the We
want know how much is D
A Braxton, who died near
Greenville on last was
buried in Baptist Church yard here
on Thursday evening, Rev. A. D.
Hunter conducting funeral services.
Last
week Mr. C. D. Rountree
brought us a green garden pea vine
which had young and
on it. Were you about to remark any-
Mr. A. N. Ryan recently returned thing upon the climate of this section
from the North where he purchased
I To Tat farmers.
j Col. I. A. Sugg will furnish to the
renting land to tenants
printed agreements that are value
in the renting of lands. Go and sec
him. Every farmer should have a
written agreement with his tenants
and thus save much trouble and
a large stock holiday goods.
Mr. James E. Moore of William-
N. C., was in town last
day, on legal business presume.
Mr. Simon A. Kittrell, a very ex-
man. died at his home a few
miles from Greenville on last Friday,
21st.
Mr. E. C. King, telegraph operator
at Falkland, town last Friday
and spent a short while at the Re-
Mr. W. A. James and daughter
Miss Carrie, of are visiting
the family of Mr. D. H. James, Reg,
brier Deeds.
Mr. Jas. L. Harris left here on last
Saturday morning to accept a
on the Wilson Advance. Ah
Jimmie
Mr. B. F. Sugg has moved his
family into the Baker house, on
Washington street. The house on
Dickerson avenue that he vacated
will be occupied by Mr. J. J. Cory.
Mr. II- M. Johnson representing
the Wilmington Messenger was in
town last also Mr. B. W. Cobb
representing the same paper passed
through Monday night for
Washington.
The Greene brothers have
chased the house from
Mr. W. W. Leggett, and Mrs. E.
Greene will occupy it. under
stand that Mr. family are
preparing to move to South
Dr. L. R. Thompson, ,
has been spending the
week with relatives here. On the
hat page of the Reflector to-day
appease an article on from
her pen contributed to the September i
number of the Surgical
Reporter.
Hon. T. G. Skinner, of Hertford,
N. C, our Congressman from this
district, came to Greenville last Sat-
to see his brothers, Messrs.
and Harry Skinner. He ex-
to leave Washington next
Monday. He says he has no idea
that the Congress will
the force bill.
Renumber the sale of the personal
effects of Mrs. S. E. Vick, deceased,
at the old Lang store this morning-
Several articles that the ladies want
will be sold and they are invited to
be present.
A man who had imbibed too freely
of the lightning liquid made quite a
to do, Saturday, because Sergeant
Smith was taking him to the lock
up. He might have avoided this if
had been let alone.
Pounding.
Last Friday evening just after dark
a dray backed up to the rear piazza
at the Methodist parsonage
loaded with all sorts of edibles
for the pastor and his family. This
of is
The donors were so nu-
that it would be difficult to
thank all personally, and I hereby
express our gratitude to our many
friends. R. B. John.
The children of the Methodist
Sunday School will please meet the
Pastor and his wife Saturday morn-
at o'clock to learn some of
the songs in their new Let all
come who can.
There be public worship at
the Methodist Church Thursday
morning at o'clock. Contributions
will be received for the Oxford Or-
Asylum. Public
to attend.
The other day Mr. S. P. Erwin
brought two bunches of small
sweet potatoes that had grown from
parts of- the vine that had taken
There were ten or a dozen little
potatoes in each bunch.
Quite a novel given last
night in the Opera House by the
voting ladies. It was designated
the party. A de-
evening was spent.
chew, I
Cant. W. A. is now
of Myers and
bock on the inn on Tar river. He
his everywhere and we are
to see him back no this
Good years to
Mr. P. G. Mayo, of Falkland, who
has this season been a tobacco buyer
on the Oxford market, was in Green-
ville Saturday. He told us that in
January he and a Mr. Parham, of
Oxford, will open a general
and brokerage office in Green
ville, will make a specialty
handling fertilizers. Mr. Mayo was
looking alter some the arrange
while here Saturday.
Mr. E. B. Moore, of is
spending a few days in town this
week. He brought Mrs. Moore and
the children over with him and they
will remain with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Allen Warren, until early
spring. It affords pleasure to her
numerous friends to know that Mrs.
Moore has sufficiently recovered from
her sickness to be able to take
the trip over here, and though yet
quite feeble she is slowly regaining
health.
There arc numerous peddlers in
this section.
Ice several mornings the past week,
and heavy
Several large real estate sales will
take place next Monday.
The Guard was out for drill last
Friday. men in rank and file.
The Washington Gazette says corn
is scarce down there. Send up to
Pitt.
To-day the Thanksgiving turkey
will be slain in readiness for to
row.
J. L. Jackson brought us a twin
apple raised on his father's
A went around
merchants Monday night and
naked if would observe
Dav. one in
the affirmative, so without, publishing
the we announce that all the
stores in town will be to-
morrow.
Those heaters in the Baptist
Church, mention of which was made
last week, were put in by Messrs.
Latham A- Fender. They are the
nicest thing in the line ever brought
to Greenville. The heaters were
used on Sunday the first time
and made the building very comfort-
able
Next Monday will be
day in Greenville
has been in town
made charming
an interest
and a large
crowd will be in town. The County
Commissioners will be in session,
their first meeting for the new fiscal
year; the various county offices will
tender their bonds and take the oath
of office; and very large real estate
sales are to be made.
Business will be suspended at the
Reflect r office to-morrow, it is
our usual custom to observe Thanks-
giving Day. The telegraph office
will only be kept open a short while
both and evening. Parties
who will wish to do any telegraph-
please govern themselves accord-
Mr. Henry Keel his had an ex-
tension put to his stables, running
back in the rear feet, consisting
of four box stalls and fifteen open
stalls. He is now in blue glass re-
purchasing some of the finest
horses and mules ever brought to
this section the State. He will
return this week be sure and call
to see him.
An Italian band
this week. They
music.
L. L. A. Kit-
deceased, has a notice in this
paper.
Why is Jim Smith, the
a boy after a bath Because he is a
clean shaver.
The express office will be open on
Thanksgiving day from to a. m.,
and from to p. u.
servants can be more easily
employed now since there is not much
fleece for them in the cotton patch.
Before another issue of this paper
building and loan payments will be
due. Shareholders should be prompt-
Mr. Glasgow Evans brought in a
nice lot of horses from Richmond
last night. Go around and see them.
It is said that Dr. Marquis, the
dentist, guarantees all his work, and
is recommended very highly by his
patients.
The recent financial panic North
t the price of cotton so low that
for the time being trade lost much of
its briskness.
Thanksgiving services at the
Church to-morrow at a.
sermon on by Pastor.
Public invited.
have a pumpkin,
As big as ever seen;
Guess how many seeds it has
And get a fine machine.
Greenville's population continues
on the additions Mon-
day morning that will be voters in
about twenty one years.
Mr William Baker of Washington,
has rented two stalls in tho market
house here and keeps well supplied
with fish and oysters.
A Western Union force in charge
of Foreman J. A. Nobles, is extent
the railroad wire from this place
to and Kins ton,
A couple who were married
The Reflector knows two to-
who are looking at
Greenville with an idea of making
this a market for the weed. One
them told us this town was Wound to
have warehouses before the next
season, and that there were several
buyers who had much rather come
here to operate than go to Ox
ford or Henderson.
Watch
Since last issue we have examined
into the matter a bit and find that, it
would not have been a violation of
the law to have printed what our
Grimesland correspondent said about
the big The substance of
what he said is that J. O. Proctor
Bro., the purchasers of the pump-
kin, will receive guesses as to the
number of seeds contained in the
pumpkin, the person who guesses the
correct number or comes nearest to it
to receive a handsome gold watch.
Boll of Honor, First
Quarter.
Baker, Ora Whichard, Ger-
Williams, Ella Tucker,
Sheppard, liner Sugg, Pattie Smith
Carrie Latham, Haddock, Min-
Cox.
The highest average was made
by Miss Pattie Smith.
Olive Daniel, Blanche Flanagan,
Sarah Hooker, Bessie Patrice, Hugh
Willie Daniel, Richard
White, Emily Higgs, Fred
Snakes All Dead
hear of some big potato jokes.
Mr. Wall, a saw mill man near
Farmville, said that Mr. Edwards, the
overseer on Mr. Elbert farm,
had been to him trying to borrow a
carryall to haul some big potatoes to
the mill to get them sawed up, the
boards to be used in covering a potato
house and the sawdust to make potato
puddings. Another man about
ton is reported to having made so
many potatoes on a small piece of
land he had to rent more land
to bank them up on.
We All Chew.
Last Thursday Mr. Henry Arch-
bell, of Kinston, representing the
Southern Pines Chewing Gum Com
of that town, was in Green-
ville introducing the article. He
presented the Reflector with a
whole box and since then the force
has been well supplied with some-
thing to chew. This gum is made
from the balsam the long leaf
low pine and possesses valuable med-
properties. Several of the mer-
chants here will keep it sale.
Rates to House and
informs us that he
has received rates for passengers to
and from House and From
Greenville to the former station the
rate is cents 1st class and cents
2nd class, and to the latter station it
is cents 1st class and cents 2nd
class. has been abandoned
and in future trains will not stop
th ere Heretofore passengers
off or had to pay
full fare between Greenville and the
Junction, and thanks are due
that he kept after the com-
until they gave rates to these
new stations.
OF THE FASHION
BARGAINS
MILLINERY
ofter for the next
days bargains
Never Heard of Before
in Greenville. In
In presenting this our annual to
our many friends and patrons we desire to
congratulate all upon their prosperity
this season. You have labored
hard to overcome hard times and you have our
best wishes over the well-earned
victory. At the same time we wish
to inform you that a second trip to northern
markets have filled our store with many new and
Seasonable Goods.
Can you afford
to throw away your hard-earned money on
worthless trash and second-hand goods when
we offer you a large assortment of Reliable
Goods at the lowest living prices.
I shall be glad to have my old friends come to
see us, and assure them that we can sell the goods
Are you able
to clothe your family in shabby wearing
that are not at any price
To-day Young send out
a supplement to the county readers
of the Reflector which tells how
somebody may get a handsome
Domestic Sewing Machine free. They
have an pound pumpkin on
and the person guessing the
nearest to the number of seed it con-
will get the machine. Read
the supplement, it will give you full
particulars.
D. D. Haskett Co.
numbers of stoves, six being the
number sold last Friday alone. They
have good stoves, advertise liberally,
and it is no wonder sales are
large. Besides their regular stand-
advertisement and the margin
line on first page they have another
large advertisement on one side of a
supplement sent out with the Re-
to-day. This will tell you
something about the excellence of
their stoves, and also of n other
articles they keep.
Commendable-
Our thanks arc extended to Misses
Annie Sheppard and Florence
committee, for an invitation to
a Japanese party to be given on
Thursday night, in
Germania Hall. The object of the
party is for pleasure, and a booth
will be opened for the display of cu-
Five cents to gaze
many curiosities they will have, and
the proceeds will go to the orphans
at Oxford. The participants will be
dressed in regular Japanese style.
We hope the booth will be liberally
patronized, as the object is a worthy
one. It is very commendable in these
young ladies to undertake this and
they ought to be encouraged. A
candy stew will be in order and lots
of fun ahead.
Entertainment.
At an early day a dramatic enter-
will be given in Skinner's
Opera House, the proceeds of which
will apply toward raising a fund to
build a Presbyterian Church in
Greenville. The entertainment will
be under the direction of Mrs. Gov.
Jarvis, and her management assures
its being unusual Interest Mrs.
Jarvis has the experience of an ex
tensive travel both in own and foreign
lands, has witnessed the very best
presentations in dramatic art, posses-
the highest culture, and has never
undertaken anything that came short
of success. In this en merit
she will lie assisted by the best talent
of the community. and
full particulars will be made know
later. An interesting occasion will
be afforded our people.
Besides many novelties our stock comprises
that is new and in the
following
all
We call attention to the big sale of
land to be made by the Sheriff on the
1st Monday in December. Messrs.
Elliott Bros have issued their
amounting to about
against William Whitehead and this
and other executions are in the
Sheriff's hands and we are informed
the Sheriff will certainly proceed to
sell Whitehead's property next Mon-
day. Those wishing to buy good
farms had batter attend the sale.
Honor Ball
Of Mis Joyner's for the
month ending Nov.
Jones,
Lets Mary
Mar Alice Annie Randolph,
Sheppard, Apple Sain,
Hattie Smith, Barrette,
Willie Brans, Jimmie
Charlie George Nelson
In town last week set a new I
arrival at Hotel During Past
Dr. W. L. Best, Grifton; H. L.
Walter H. Grimes,
A. M. Wall, Jas. L. R. Patter-
son, Baltimore; R. M. Johnson, J. J.
B. W. Cobb. Wilmington;
John C. Wagner, Kinston; C. W.
Tayloe, N, C; M. S. Mayo, steamer
Greenville; O. J. Carroll, Goldsboro;
Wilson G. Lamb, John D. Biggs,
James E. Moore, C. F.
New York; A. R.
Milwaukee, Wis.; J. J. Burgess, Jas.
F, J. F. Sykes, W. D. Tun
Norfolk; John s. Dennis, Surry
N. C; W. A. steamer
Myers; F. Royster, W. D. Tee I,
Tarboro; Geo. H. Brown, J. E. Clark,
Washington; W. C Atkinson, St.
Louis; S. W. Pitman, Wilson; W.
Buckner, Va.; L. J. Bassett, Rocky
G. Skinner, Hertford;
three Italian musicians from
more.
Dress Goods,
Trimmings,
Domestics,
Wraps,
Misses Wraps,
Ladies Underwear,
Gloves,
Fine Shoes,
Fine Shoes,
Blankets and Flannels,
Table Linen,
Embroideries Laces,
Velvets and Ribbons,;
Umbrellas,
Corsets.
Gent's Clothing.
Youth's Clothing.
Boy's Clothing.
Hats and Caps.
Gent's Goods
Gent's Underwear.
Gent's Fine Footwear.
Boy's Fine Footwear.
Carpets and Rugs.
Floor Oil Cloths.
Window Shades.
Lace Curtains.
Curtain Poles.
Trunks and Valises.
Buggy Robes.
NELLIE
Flats of all Kinds.
FINE GOODS
will sell still cheaper. Bargains
while the goods last.
Higgs Sisters,
Fall Styles. Greenville, N. V.
ESTABLISHED
S. M. SCHULTZ,
AT THE
OLD BRICK STORE
FARMERS AND MERCHANTS BITS
their year's supplies will find t
their Interest to get our prices before pus.
chasing elsewhere.
in all Its branches.
PORK SIDES SHOULDERS,
FLOUR, COFFEE, SUGAR.
SPICES, TEAS,
always at Lowest Market Pricks.
TOBACCO SNUFF
we buy direct from Manufacturers,
you to buy t one profit. A com-
stock
always on hand and sold at prices to suit
the times. Our goods arc all bought and
sold tor CASH, therefore, having no
to run, we sell at a close margin.
Respectfully,
S. M. SCHULTZ
Greenville. M. V.
FOB RENT.-In Greens county, N.
of the finest farms for Cotton
Corn, Grain an General Pro-
ducts of the soil in the State; known as
the Streeter Plantation. The farm con
of enough cleared land for horses
to cultivate, but only about
crops to be cultivated annually.
About halt of the laud this
year, a rule I adopted a few years since.
I will rent this farm to any good man
on reasonable terms. Those wishing to
. rent on Dr. E. II.
i tee, at Willow Green. For particulars
Oct, S. V. WHITEHEAD.
NEW GOODS JUST ARRIVED
M. CONGLETON CO.,
At Harry Skinner Co's Old Stand.
IN-
Dry Goods, Notions, Boots, Shoes and
GROCERIES.
We have just received and opened a beautiful line new
Fall and Winter Goods.
Give us a trial and be convinced that the way to buy goods is for
the spot cash.
JOHN S.
N. C, January,
MUSIC HOUSE
CHAS. L. GASKILL k CO.
HEW X. C.
have opened a
MUSIC
in which Pianos and Organs of
the highest grade, are sold at
the living prices. Also
small Musical
of every style and description.
Send for
R. B. SHAW,
s Special Agent,
Washington, N. C.
bushels of. Cotton Seed for
which the highest price be
paid or teed Meal given in ex-
change. Sacks furnished on application
Car load of Cotton Seed Meal and
Hulls on hand for sale at low rates.
This is the beet feed for stock that is
known. Apply to
H. HARDING.
Greenville. N. C.
R J. COBB. C C COBB. T. H. GILLIAM
Pitt Co- N C Co C.
Cobb Bros., Gilliam,
Cotton Factors,
-AND-
Commission Merchants.
NORFOLK, VA,
of COTTON
We have had many years ex-
at the business and at
prepared to handle to
advantage of shippers.
All business entrusted to out
hands will receive prompt and
careful
Executor's Notice.
Having duly qualified before the 80-
Court Clerk of Pitt county as
Executor hum. A. Kittrell, deceased
notice is hereby given to all persons
indebted to tho estate to make
ate payment to the undersigned, and all
persons having claims against the
must present the same on or before
24th day of November 1891, or this no-
will be plead in bar of recovery.
This 24th day of Nov. 1890.
L, It, Kl
of S. A. Kittrell,
STOCK
Reliable Goods.
The above is what
the people need and not so
much cheap goods which
prove to be costly.
We carry a full line
DRESS GOODS AM
A nest,
HATS AND CAT.
Furnishing,
Full assortment and many
other minor lines that an
carried by dry goods stores
BROWN BROS.
C.
Riverside Nursery is now shipping
large quantities of various kinds of
trees, filling orders that have been
taken during the year. Why the
people of this eastern section do not
Set trees from nursery that are
y we are enable to see
We can supply your wants in everything that
is new and fashionable.
Be sure you see our stock before making
chases and. we guarantee that you will be
satisfied
Remember we keep no second hand goods.
M. R. LANG.
BOOTS SHOES, HATS ft CAPS,
A LEADERS.
Calicoes Checked Home
spun White Homespun to
Worsted to 81.00.
Shoes 81.00 to Brass Pins
Needles papers more
besides for Cakes Soap
Caps to M cents, Hats
to Pants Goods
to 81.15, and other
things in properties.
A HEW LEADER.
Calicoes ft Cheeked Hep
spun Whits
S Worsted eta to
Shoes 81.00 to 84.-J, Brass
Needles papers sat
besides for cut;
Caps to Hat if
to Pants floods S
and many

STATE GOVERNMENT.
THE
Greenville, N. C.
LEGAL NOTICES
Death of Mr. F. E. Patrick-
G. of Wake, .
M. Holt.
of
of i.
Her-, of Wake.
W. of Wake.
Mae M. Finer of i Dr. V. in
Attorney F. York, where an Operation was H f
son. of formed on him last Friday, was one
largest provision dealers in
New York Herald.
Prank E. win
died
comer.
Chief Justice-A. S.
of
Ya., and a prominent mm
in social club lite. About tin
weeks in Mr. Patrick was tile i
lure of and remark d
was as sound physically as a
can dollar. A nay or two
he complained of a pain in
fool and in a few hours I
lie
a ltd
right
found that
Notice to Creditors.
The qualified
as Ext of Spain, de-
I hereby gives notice to all per-
i sons indebted to the estate to mike
mediate payment, and all having
claims against Raid estate an- notified to
present the name for payment on or be-
fore the 20th day October, or
l his notice will h, plead in liar of re-
This 20th October. 1800.
William Spain.
Ex. of Featherstone Spain.
Executor's Notice.
The Clerk of die Superior Court of
county, having issued letters
; to me. the on
the i-iii day of on I he
estate of Ivey Fleming, deceased, notice
i is hereby given to all person indebted
i to the to make immediate pay-
I to undersigned, and to all
creditors of Mid estate to present
. i, ,.,., properly authenticated, to the
of twelve months after
j ally became pat all zed. Dr. ; will
Wake.
Associate Walter t lark, of
Wake . Davis, of Franklin.
James Shepherd, of Beaufort and
C. Avery. of Burke.
First n. Brown. bad y little use of his right
Beaufort.
Second I'll
Connor, of White, We physician, Who came to ; in bar of their recovery.
conclusion that the trouble was This the 12th i-av of December, 1800.
District-Spier of in the brain. After
Make.
Fifth
Chatham.
Bo Gray, performed the operation, Having duly ire the
of being in the substance of Ad-
I the brain, it was not readied Mr.
F. of I estate is estimate i at
Iredell. This includes a life
policy for is the
his wife. Mr. Patrick mar-
Miss Mamie Lewis, of Raleigh,
X. There was no issue by this
union. Mrs. Patrick is now at
ton, X. Y.
, eminent specialists Mr. Pi
;. Womack. at I , ft w York last
and Dr. assisted by
the
I estate of Ivey Fleming,
week
Notice to Creditors.
t.
Ninth V.
Barry. ,
Tenth
, , ,
Eleventh M. Shipp, of
Mecklenburg.
II.
of Buncombe.
IN
U. Vance, of
Matt. W. Ransom, of North-
House of District
Thomas G. Skinner, of
Second District II. P. Cheatham col.
of
Third W. of
,, ,, f
Fourth H of
W. Brower. of
, . ,
Rowland of
s. S. Henderson,
of Bantam. . ,
Eighth W. H. A. Cowles
Anson.
Ninth District-H. G. Ewart of Hen-
Superior Court A. Move.
Sheriff A. K. Tucker.
Register of H. James.
R.
S. E. Ward.
R Harris.
Commissioners-Council Dawson. Chair-
Guilford V Newton,
T. E. Keel.
Board of Education Henry
Chairman . B. and D.
Cox.
School
of F. W.
Standard
Ma v
Clerk w.
R. Lang.
I Police-I. T. Smith.
R.
Ward. T. A.
col. 2nd Ward. W. II. an
Greene. 3rd M. R. In ad
Allen 4th Ward. Joe Move, col
Fir-t and Third
Sundays, and night. Rev. C.
D. . Rector.
morn-
and night. Prayer Meeting every
night. Rev. R. R. John,
Pa-tor.
Baptist second and fourth
Sundays, morning and night.
Meeting every Wednesday night. Rev.
A. D. Hunter. Pastor.
Greenville Lodge. A. F. A
M. meets every 1st Thursday and Mon-
day night 1st and 3rd Sunday at
Masonic Lodge. A. L. Blow. W. M.
L. Sec.
Greenville R. A. Chapter. meets
even- 2nd and Ma-
Hall. F. W . Brown. II. P.
Covenant Lodge, I. O. O. F.
Tuesday night. J. White.
X. C. See.
Orion it. I. O.
F. and 4th Friday
E A C. P. C.
tree. S.
insurance Lodge. HIS. K. of H.,
meets first and third Friday night.
D. D. Haskett. D.
Pitt Council. A. L. of II. meets
every Thursday night. C. A. White, C.
Mattie Williams, deceased,
notice is hereby given to all persons
j indebted to the estate to make
ate payment to the undersigned, and all
i persons having claims against the said
t estate must present the fame for pay-
on or before the 8th day of No-
1801, or this notice will be plead
in bar of This 8th day of No-
1890. B. S.
of Williams.
Happy Boosters.
Win. Postmaster of
Ind., Bitters has done
more for me than all other medicines
combined, for that bad tasking arising
from Kidney and Liver John
Leslie, farmer and of same
Electric Bitters to
e the Kidney and Liver medicine.
made me feel like a new I. V.
Gardner, hardware met chant, same
town, Electric Hitters is just the
i thing for a man who is run down and
don't care whether he lives or he
i found new strength, good appetite and
just like he had a new lease on life.
a bottle, at I. L. Wooten's
Drug Store.
Walk.
Notice to Creditors.
Having duly qualified before the
Gout Clerk of Pitt county as Ad-
of the of Marina
deceased, notice is hereby
given to all persons indebted to the
estate to make immediate payment
to the undersigned and all persons having
claims against the said estate must
suit the same for payment on or before
the 8th day of November, 1891, or this
will lie plead in bar of recovery,
i This 8th day of November. 1890.
B. S.
of Marina Harrington.
Notice to Creditors.
The Superior Court Clerk of Pitt
county having issued Letters of Ad-
ministration to the undersigned, on the
25th day of September, 1800. upon the
estate of deceased, no-
Is hereby given to all persons
ed to the estate to make immediate pay-
to the all persons
t ,., having claims against the estate must
been to effect, coin-
taking S. S. S. I have now before the 25th of September. 1801.
excellent in bar of
recovery
Notice
On Monday, the first day of December
A. l. 1800, i Will sell at the Court House
door in the town of Greenville to the
highest bidder for cash several tracts of
land in Pitt containing several
thousand acres, and bounded as
A par.-el of land in the town of
Greenville, being part of lot No.
commencing at the of the stair-
way on the side of the store occupied by
W, H. Cox. and running
parallel with Fourth Street, and M
along Evans street to Alfred
line.
A parcel of land in the of
Greenville, known In the plot of said i
town as lot No. generally known as j
the lot.
A parcel of land in the town of
Greenville, known in the plot of said
town as lot No.
A parcel of land in the town of
Greenville, known the plot said
town as No.
A parcel of land in the of
Greenville, known in the plot of said
town as lot
A of land in the town of
Greenville, known in the plot of said
town as lot
A parcel of land in the town of
Greenville, known in the plot of said
town as lot except feet on
Eastern side heretofore cold to J. A i
Adams and wife.
A parcel of land in the town of
Greenville, betas the Northern half of
lot D. L. James
A tract or parcel of hind in the town
of Greenville, being part of lot com-
at the S. W. of said lot.
running feet East on Third Street and
back to F. J. Johnson and wife's line-
particularly described in deed from E.
Wilson Y, where Oscar Hooker
has liar room .
A tract or parcel of lad in Green-
ville, supposed to contain acres, par-
described in a deed John
B. and wife.
A parcel of land in the town of
Greenville, being the Eastern half of lot
opposite Dr. Richard Williams,
whereon J. L. Daniel now resides.
A parcel of land in the town of
Greenville, the Western half of
lot No. J. D. Pearce now
resides.
acres, fully described by
and bounds in a deed from J. W.
Smith and wife, recorded in book F p
A tract of land adjoining
Nelson and
containing acres described in
a deed from J. G. James and II. Ban-
recorded in book ft n
A tract of laud adjoining Jas. A.
Charles
ton James and others, containing
acres, a deed from John A.
and wile, recorded in book II
p.
A tract of land adjoining the lauds
of Win. Stocks, the heirs James
son and others, containing acres, de-
scribed in a deed from I. re-
corded in book II p
A tract of land adjoining the lands
of James Edwards, the heirs of Boston
Adams and containing acres
described in a deed I. A. Sugg,
recorded in hook II p and a deed
from J. ft. recorded in book II
A tract of laud lauds
of Silas Nichols, Joshua Smith, Wright
Nobles and m containing
whereon W. II. Burnett lived described
in a deed from K. G. James re-
corded In Book II p.
A tract of land adjoining M. G.
White, J. H. it A. Chancy
and others containing acres whereon
James K. Bullock lived in 1874 described
in a deed from J. V. and J. J.
Rollins recorded in Book j
The Richard Mayo
A tract of land adjoining the lands
of Jesse Briley, John Briley and others
containing acres described in a deed
John and wife, recorded
in Y Y. p
A as the tract,
lying on the North side of
creek, adjoining Jesse Briley. John
and others containing
described in a deed from John
and wife recorded in Book Y
All the interest of the said White-
head in the lands of Willie Briley
The Wm. Whitehead lands adjoin-
Mose E. Clara E. Nobler.,
the lands of Lacy containing
acres.
A track of land known as the
James land, adjoining lands
, J.
-H N. I WITH
G. K. HARRIS, .
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
A Z . -r .
Dock,
-AND
Greenville, N. C.
ALFRED FORBES,
THE RELIABLE OF
Men to the buyers of surrounding counties, a line of the following good
not to he excelled in this market. And First-class and
pure straight goods. DRY GOODS of all kinds, NOTIONS, CLOTHING. GEN
FURNISHING GOODS. HATS and BOOTS and SHOES, LA
CHILDREN'S SLIPPERS. FURNITURE and
GOODS, WINDOWS. SASH and CROCKERY and QUEENS-
WARE, HARDWARE. and FLOW CASTING. LEATHER of different
kinds. Gin and Mill Rock Lime. Paris, and
Hair. Harness, Bridles and addles.
HEAVY GROCERIES A SPECIALTY.
Agent O. N. T. Spool Cotton which I offer to the trade at Wholesale
Jobbers prices, dozen, less a per cent for Cash, Bread Prep-
ration and Hall's Star Lye at jobbers Prices, White Lead and pure Lin-
seed Oil. Varnishes and Paint Colors, Cucumber Wood Pumps, Salt and Wood and
Willow Ware. Nails a Give me a ll and I guarantee satisfaction.
formerly owned by Richard the
A parcel of land In the town of j lands of Allen Kittrell and others
I was to my lied six
mouths with Rheumatism, not able
to step. All of remedies usually
prescribed this disease
taken bottles of this
medicine and am my attend j
to my house work as of yore.
I feel I cannot sufficiently ex-
i press my the benefit
i have received the use of this
medicine.
Mk.-. M. A.
Webb Cm, Mo
This of Sept.
R. R.
of Rufus Fleming,
Greenville, lying on the corner of Evans
and Fourth Streets, whereon the store
now occupied by W. II. Cox is situated,
running on Evans street to the middle
of the stairway between the two stores
and Fourth street to Alfred line.
The Moses tract, adjoining
L. lard. Mary A. Anderson
others, containing acres described in
a deed from Moses and wife re-
corded in Bond p
The Piney Woods tract, adjoining
Turner Pollard. Allen and
containing acres, in
from Moses Joyner and wife, recorded
in Book I. Boa.
The Hodges tract, adjoining the
lands of Latham, and j
others, being the lands which Mary
Hodges inherited from her mother. W.
E. Brown, described in a from
For Sale.
He it.
I have used S. S S. for
Diseases for several and find
it all it is to lie.
heartily recommend it to any one
needing a blood purifier.
IS. THAN. Drug Clerk,
Oakland City, Ind
Treatise on Blood and Skin Di-
mailed
SWIFTS SPECIFIC CO.,
Ga
Another Honest Man.
Durham Globe.
A special to the Wash-
says A somewhat
problem presents in the death
of the late Justice Miller as to what
is to become of his widow. There
is sou to support her. She has
two married one widow-
ed, and adequate
means of support. It is stated as
a positive fact by those in a place
to know, the wife the great
jurist, Abraham friend,
will hare to keep a house,
Pitt county Alliance meets j or rent, or sell, homestead to make
On Monday, the 1st day of December.
1800. I will sell at public before
the House door in Greenville, the
house lot situated at the corner of
j front and streets. In the town
of Greenville, belonging to Mrs. Mary
; Tucker, in which
, now resides. The lot contains one-half
; acre, Road dwelling with four
rooms and passage, dining and cook
rooms attached. premises.
The lot also contain a two room tenant
house. Any one wishing to the
house privately before the above date
cm terms applying to
B.
Notice of Dissolution.
The firm of and doing
a Millinery business in was
dissolved by mutual consent on the MM
of October. Mrs.
the entire interest of Mrs. the
business. Mrs. E. A. has been
engaged as manager and the business will
be continued at the old stand. The
solicits a continuance of the
patronage heretofore enjoyed by
the old and promises to give entire
to all customers.
Mast, F.
w.
containing acres.
The Clark tract, lying on the south
of Tar adjoining Teel.
other lauds of Win. Whitehead.
Latham and containing
acres, in a deed from V. M.
Atkinson and wife in B t, p
IS. The Tucker tract, adjoining the
Clark Place and described in two deeds,
one from K. M. Atkinson and wife, re-
corded in B ;. p and a
C Leggett wile, recorded
p containing is i acres.
The Martin Johnson land, adjoin-
home place,
heirs and the of
Martin Johnson, and bordering on Tar
Baser, containing------acres.
turning acres described in a deed from
Win. Dial and wife recorded in Book C
A tract of land bounded on the
North by Tar liver, on the South by
Run. on the East by the lands of
Chas, the West by the
lands of Carolina E. Cherry, containing
ISM acres, in a deed from Ger-
main Bernard, in Book C P. p
A tract or land adjoining the lands
of Moses Teel. the heirs of Fanny Tee
and others, containing acres
ed in a deed from Jas A. Thigpen.
of recorded in B, p
A tract of land adjoining the
Henry Parker land, the Willie Bullock
land and the Grimmer land containing
particularly in a deed
Book
and T. R. Hodges Book H from Susan Randolph recorded ii
A tract of land lying in
Township adjoining the lands of A.
l Robert Parker and others
I known as the Chas. land con-
j tabling acres a deed
from F. record in N
A tract of land known as the
land lying in
from E. ship, adjoining the lands or G. S.
n Book Henry Parker and others containing
described in a
deed from II. R. and wife record-
ed in Book N p i.
A tract of hind adjoining John
Teel the John w. E. Teel,
and John S. Brown containing acres
The tract, containing i described in a deed from J. B. Johnson
J. L.
LIFE AND FIRE INSURANCE AGENT,
GREENVILLE, N. C
SUGG JAMES OLD STAND.
All kinds placed in strictly
FIRST-CLASS COMPANIES
At lowest current rates
AM AGENT FOR A FIRST-CLASS FIRE PROOF SAFE.
THE OLD RELIABLE CARRIAGE FACTORY
STILL TO THE
J. D. Williamson,
TO JOHN
GREENVILLE, N. C.
Has Moved to One Door of Court House
CONTINUE THE MANUFACTURE OF
BUGGIES, CARTS DRAYS.
My Factory is well equipped with the best Mechanics, put up nothing
hut work. We keep up with the time and the wrist styles.
Best material used in nil work. All styles of Springs are you can select from
Storm, Coil, Ram Horn, King.
Also keep on hand a full of ready matte
HARNESS AND WHIPS,
the year round, which will sell as as the lowest.
Special Attention Given to REPAIRING.
NORFOLK, VA.
Special attention given to Sales lot-
Grain, Peanuts and Country Pro-
duce Cash Advances
Prompt returns and
highest market
ALLEY ft If MAN,
FINE PORTRAIT AND VIEW
PHOTOGRAPHERS.
Views of Animal. Churches,
Family Gatherings, taken at
Short Notice. Copying from
tn life Ink-. Crayon or
Colors.
Head for line Photographs.
Call and roe us.
Manager.
X. C.
Load of line
Horses
Mules,
Thanking the people of this and surrounding counties for past favors we hope to
merit a continuance of the same
Burnt
first Friday in January. April. July
October. J. P. Co.
E. A. Move. Secretary.
Alliance assess
the second Sunday each mouth
o'clock, r . in Hall.
Fernando Ward. D. S. Spain.
ran office.
for all I A.
M. to p. M. All mails distributed
on arrival. The general deliver will
be kept open for minutes at night
after the Northern mail is distributed.
Northern Mail arrives daily
a living. Justice Miller left no
property of any amount, ex-
his house Massachusetts
Avenue.
The above is the report,
and it speaks volumes. Justice
Millet was in a position, had he
chosen to dishonest, to have
made mints of money. He was on
Having sold on the 20th of October
my interest in business to Mrs. J. F.
Joyner, on account of ill-health, I take
this method thanking my friends
the patronage so extended in
the past and hope the same patronage
will lie extended to Mrs Joyner. who
am sure use every effort to give
satisfaction. All parties to
the firm of Joyner are
ed to come and nettle before
Jan 1st ML Truly
M. T.
Notice.
State of North Carolina. In the
Pitt County. Court.
B. S. Sheppard, Administrator of Mattie
Williams, deceased,
vs
Redmond Gorham and wife,
Nellie Keel, lames Lewis
and Clinton Lewis.
It appearing to the satisfaction of the
court the above named defendants
cannot after due diligence be found
within the State and it in like manner
that the defendants are
acres, described in a deed from C W.
recorded in Book I S p
and a deed from John and
wife, in p to which
deeds reference is made,
The John Proctor tract,
Iii; d in a deed from
Andrew Joyner. recorded in
Book p to which reference is
made.
The tract known as the Wm.
home place where he now
lives, lying the waters of the Tar
river, and adjoining the lands of
Adelaide Johnson. Dr. Frank
Blown, and others, containing
The Parker Cross Roads property,
lying on the north side of Tar river.
a mile from Greenville,
J. Wilson. A. Thigpen, T. K,
and the Adam Fleming land with
the dwelling houses, stores, offices, gin
houses, and saw mill thereon, except
what has assigned as his homestead
containing acres.
tract, adjoining Turner
Pollard. Frank and Dick Nobles, con-
m acres, described in
from F. G. James, recorded in
nook H p.
The Little tract, lying on
Creek, adjoining the lands of Louis G
Little and the lands formerly owned by
J. G. B. Grimes now owned by R. R.
Fleming, acres, described
In decree of the Superior Court of
Pitt county. Fall Term. and re-
recorded P P p
A tract of land the south side
of Tar River, adjoining the lands of
Godfrey Stancill sad others containing
acres, being the lands which descend-
ed to from the of
Martha E. particularly
ill a deed from Mathew James
and wife recorded in MS.
A tract of land lying
Township adjoining lands of Daniel
It. S. Luke
Moore. Mary and others, con-
acres, described in a deed
from Willie Shepherd , recorded
in Book O p
A tract of land lying on the North
side of Creek, adjoining the
lands of Mathew Burton James,
Moore and others containing
acres, in a deed from Allen
Warren. recorded in Book O I n
A tract of land the side
of Creek, adjoining the lands of
Simon Nobles, the lands to
the estate of Godfrey Stancill deed and
others containing acres, described in
a deed from Allen Warren re-
corded in Book O
A tract of land lying in
To adjoining lands of W. G.
Little, James Bullock an
acres described a deed m
Allen Warren. O
. A tract of land adjoining the lands
English. Red Cross Diamond Ha At
AND The fr, m M Pill for safe
for Brand in metallic
sealed with blue Take and imitation.
All pills In pal-aboard pink wrappers, are At or
in an for n Utter. h return
Testimonial. m Paper. CHEMICAL CO,
b, all Local A.
------Just received by
Greenville, N. C.
will be sold------
CHEAP FOR CASH,
or at reasonable terms on time on
proved security. I bought my stock
Cash can afford to sell an
anyone. Give me a call.
Hi Tar River
Greenville. Presides
I. I.
J. S. i
N. II. Gen
Capt. R. P.
The Line travel o, Ta
River.
The Steamer is the finest
boat on the river.
been thoroughly repaired, refurnished
and painted.
Kitted up specially for the comfort, at
and convenience of Ladies,
POLITE ATTENTIVE OFFICERS
A Table furnished with th
best the market affords.
A trip on the Steamer
not only comfortable but attractive.
Leave- Washington Monday. Wednesday
Mid Friday at o'clock, A. M.
Leaves Tuesday. Thursday
and Saturday at M.
received dally and through
jading given to all points.
R- F i. J. ilium.
Greenville. v
UNDERTAKING.
B. S.
with me in the business we
are ready to serve the people in that
capacity. All notes and accounts
me for past sen-ices have been placed in
the hands of Mr. Sheppard
Respectfully,
FLANAGAN.
arrives daily i ,
Sunday, at P. M. and departs
Tar Old Sparta Falkland
mails arrives lady at
If. and depart- at P. M.
Washington. X
Roads. and Grimesland
mails at
P. M. and departs at A. M.
Bell's
Ferry. Johnson's Mills.
Pullet mails arrive Tuesday
Thursday and Saturday at and
Vanceboro. Black Jack and Calico
mails arrives every Tuesday and Friday
i and leaves at a m.
the bench cf the highest I proceed-
l and that proceeding relates to land
in this and it was I j state in which the defend-
his opinion which ants have an
. It is ordered that publication be made
even handed justice to ; in the eastern a news-
those who sought it. His salary j paper published in town of Green-
, . . ville, once a week for six consecutive
was not large ; bis expenses were i week the defendants to
naturally greater than bis income, pear and answer or demur to the com-
he withstood know- i Plaint at the the Superior Court
temptation know- of Pitt county, in Greenville, on
that end was near, left bis the day of January. 1891. The ob-
wife who had been bis companion of the proceeding is to obtain an or-
and mate through all his
penniless and dependent. How
many in public life do this
How many ate there who are not
wanting some one to cast and an-
I windward, as Mr. would
J. J. P I P. M. bow many who want to go in
on ground floor and promise in
advance not to prove a deadhead in
the Bat Justice Miller
spurned all offers of corruption ; he
attended to bis business and let
go, and alter all was
over, one of most eminent jurist
of the age died without a penny
saved. Here is a monument,
bow many will to admire
If You Have
COUGH M
Throat
SCROFULA Flash
as
m mm m
EMULSION
PURE OIL
With
AS MILK.
Mrs. Michael
makes the statement that she caught
cold, which settled m her lungs; she
was treated for a month by her family
physician, bat grew wane. He told her
she was a hopeless victim of
and that no could cure
her. Her druggist suggested Dr. King's
New Discovery for Consumption;
bought a bottle, and to her delight found
herself benefited from first dose. She
continued its use and after taking tan
bottles, found sound and well,
bow does i housework and Is as
well as the en was. Free bottles
this at J. U
and
for the sale of tract of land in Green-
ville to make assets.
18th day of Nov. 1890.
K. A.
Clerk Superior Court.
Something;
For
Handsome
Sale.
I will sell at auction on
day, the day of November, 1890,
personal property belonging to the
late E. and I especially in-
the ladies to attend the sale. There
will be sold Household Furniture,
Jewelry, etc., etc. Among the
Furniture will be sold a fine Chamber
Set and some handsome Parlor Chairs.
In the Jewelry line be sold a very
One Diamond Ring, some Plain Gold
a handsome set of Gold Bracelets,
two Gold Watches and Chains, a hand- j
some Opera Glass with gold and pearl
settings, etc., etc.
sale will begin at II o'clock, and
will take place at the store formerly
by M. K. Lang, in Greenville.
Terms CASH.
JOHN
K. Vick.
I will also sell at the same time
place, Executor of T. K. Cherry, ten
shares stork in the North Carolina
of one
dollars each. Cash, with s
condition on part of purchaser to
return to me a certain note of T. R.
Cherry tor subject to a credit of
which by the Company.
Cherry.
corded in Register's office in book P
The Carney tract, lying on the
north side Tar river, adjoining L. J.
James James A.
Moore and and lying on
north side of Creek, containing
acres described in a deed from W. J.
Carney and wife, recorded in I p
The land, adjoining
the lands of John Nicholls. Jacob Hem-
by and others upon which the said
resided, containing acres de-
scribed in a deed from Allen Warren.
Sheriff, recorded in Y p and a deed
from Chas Mortgagee, re-
corded in Y p
A tract of land adjoining
other lands, containing
acres, fully described by metes and
bounds in a deed from Adelaide J.
and G. W. Johnson, recorded
in book Y p
A tract of land on north side
of Tar formerly belonging to
adjoining land
of Robert Parker and C. A. Randolph,
containing acres described in a deed
from Howell G. Whitehead, recorded in
Y p
A tract of land lying on the Mill
Branch, the metes and bounds of which
are set out in a deed from James
M. Rollins, recorded in book Y p,
containing acres.
The Fannie Averitt tract, lying on
Beaver Dam Swamp, containing acres
fully described a deed from Harry
recorded in book A
. . , I Pitt county, having issued letters
A tract of land adjoining Moses to us the on the
Teel and others, bounded on north by 30th of Oct. 1890, on the estate of
lands of Wm. Whitehead, on the east Robert B. deceased. Notice
W. G. Little, James Bullock and
containing acres in a
deed from Allen Warren, record-
ed in Book O a
A tract of land, being Mat of the
Old Walston tract which be gave
to Jas. A. Walston. containing acres,
the metes and bounds of which are
in a deed from Jas. A. Walston
and wife, recorded in Book X p
A tract of land adjoining Guilford
W. F Mills. v. and J.
H. Me lorn, containing acres,
in a deed from W. M. and
L. II. Wilson, recorded in Book O p
A tract of land containing acres
part of W. R. w. Nobles tract lying
on the North side of the road from
store to the Old Plank Road
described in a deed from R. A. Nichols
recorded Book P p
A tract adjoining the Stan-
lands and the Parker lands, contain
acres described in Book P p
The James tract, lying
North Gum Swamp Church and ad-
joining Wiley and Susan Ran-
lands and others containing
acres more or less, to satisfy sundry
in my hands for collection
against William Whitehead and which
has been levied on said land as
property of said William Whitehead.
J. A. K. Sheriff.
pr R. W. D. S.
This Oct., 81st 1890.
Notice to Creditors.
keep on hand at all times a nice
stock of Burial and Caskets of all
kinds and can furnish anything desired
from the finest Case a
Pitt county Pine Coffin. We arc
up with all conveniences and can t
satisfactory s to all who
FLANAGAN
Ho What's This
Why another new discovery by Alfred
in the way of helping the afflict-
ed. By calling on or addressing the
above named barber, you can procure a
bottle of that is invaluable
for eradicating, and and causing the
hair t lie soft and
glossy, only r three application a
week is y. and a common hair
brush is all to be used after rubbing the
scalp vigorously for a few minutes with
the Try a bottle and
convinced, only cents.
Respectfully,
ALFRED CULLEY,
, Barber,
GREENVILLE. N. C.
MILKMAID BRAND
CONDENSED MILK
Nothing bettor for babies.
Cream. Full Weight.
Best on Earth.
or sale
S K.
Greenville. N. C.
R. U.
and Schedule
SOUTH.
No Ho
NOV. Kill, W, daily Mail, daily
daily ex Sun.
Weldon 12.30 pin it pin
Ar Rocky Mount M am
am
Ar Wilson p m pin am
Ar
Ar
Goldsboro S
Warsaw
Av Magnolia S
Ar Wilmington
TRAINS GOING NORTH
No
daily
daily
No
daily
ex
am
J. O. TOR.
E. TO R
and west by Johnson, on the
south by Teel. containing acres
lands conveyed to Joel Gard-
to Wm, Whitehead and Harry
by deed, recorded In book D p,
A tract of land, adjoining H. R.
Reuben Mayo, Godfrey Stancill
and others, containing seres,
described in a dead from J. R. Car-
son wife, book
A tract of land adjoining lands
S. W. Brown, B. W. Browns heirs
ML Johnston, containing
acres, described In a deed from
Godfrey and Wile, recorded In H
ST. A tract of land, adjoining
Grove and,
as the k See,
is hereby given to all persons indebted to
estate to make pay inert
to the undersigned, and to all creditors
of said to present their claims,
properly authenticate to the undersign-
ed, within twelve months after the date
of this notice, or this notice will be plead
in bar recovery.
This the 11th, day of Nov. 1890.
Mart X.
the estate of R B.
Calendar and Weather
for MM, by Rev. R. Hicks, mailed
to any receipt of a two-cent
s unapt Dr. J. H.
St. Ma.
COCOA.
BREAKFAST.
a thorough knowledge of the
laws which govern the operations of
digestion and nutrition, and by a careful
application of the fine properties of
well selected Cocoa, Mr, Epps has pro-
our breakfast tables with a deli-
beverage which may
save us many heavy doctor's Tr,
is by the judicious use of such
diet that a constitution may be gradual-
built until strong enough to resist
every tendency to disease. Hundreds
maladies are floating around
n ready to attack wherever there is a
weak point. We may escape a fatal
shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified
with pure Mood and a properly nourished
Made
simply with boiling water or milk.
Sold only in half-pound tins, by G
JAMES CO,
Chemist, England.
Wilmington
Magnolia
Vi
Ar Selma
Ar Wilson
Wilson am pm pm
Ai Rocky Mount IS
am
Ar Weldon pm an
except Sunday.
Train on Scotland Neck Branch Road
leaves Halifax 3.37 P. M. arrives Scot-
land Neck at 4.25 P. M. 6.00
ML, Kinston 7.15 p. m. Returning
leaves Kinston a. m., Greenville
7.20 a. m. Arriving Halifax 10.10 a. m.
Weldon 10.30 a. m. daily except
Local Freight leaves Weldon a.
m., Halifax 11.30 a. m., Scotland Neck
2.00 a. m. Greenville 5.30 Ar-
riving at Kinston 7.40 p. m. Returning
leave Kinston a. m., Greenville
a. m , Scotland Neck 1.10 p. Hali-
fax 3.35 Arriving Weldon 4.00 p.
in., daily except Sunday.
Tram leaves Tarboro, N C, via
A Raleigh R. R. dally except Sun-
P M. Sunday P M. arrive
C, P M, P M.
Plymouth 7.50 p. in., 5.20 p. m.
Returning leaves Plymouth daily except
6.00 a. m., Sunday 0.00 a, m .
N C, 7.10 a m, 0.58 a m.
arrive Tarboro, N C, I Aw
Train on Midland N C Branch leave
Goldsboro daily except Sunday, A M,
N C, A M. Re-
turning leaves X C A M.
arrive Goldsboro, N C, A M.
Train on Nashville Branch leaves Rocky
Meant at P M, arrives Nashville I
P Hope P M. Returning
leaves Spring Hope A M, Nashville
Mm M, arrives Rocky Mount A
M. daily, except Sunday.
Train on Clinton Branch leaves Warsaw
for Clinton daily, except Sunday, at
and AM Returning leave
ton A M, P. M. connect-
at Warsaw with Nos. And
southbound train en Wilson it Fayette
ville Branch is No. Northbound i
No. except Sunday.
Train No. South will stop only
Wilson, Goldsboro and Magnolia.
Train No. makes close connection at
Weldon for all points North daily. All
all via Richmond, daily except Sun-
day via Bay Line.
All trains run solid between
Ion and Washington, have Pullman
Palace Sleepers attached.
JOHN F.
General
J. R. Transportation
f. M.
J. PROCTOR BRO,
IS
General Merchandise,
N. C.
come before patrons again this
season and invite their attention
to largest
Stock of New Goods
ever brought Space will
not permit telling all we have in stock,
but if yon want anything in the way of
DRY CLOTHING, ROOTS.
SHOES. GROCERIES,
Come tons. We have the
CHEAPEST CLOTHING
in Pitt county. give you
on any goods in store. Highest
price- paid for Seed or
Persons owing us are n quested
to make settlements as early as possible.
O. PROCTOR ft BRO.
RALEIGH
BUSINESS COLLEGE
A. B.
BOARD OP
Hon. ;. Pros, National
Hank Raleigh,
Maj. E. G. Sec. N. C
Assembly.
Esq , Editor
Dr. H. H. Director N. C.
Short band, Type-writing,
Hook-keeping, Hanking,
Penmanship are
taught in the
Send tor of terms.
J. E. MA
MR. N. O.
PHOTO-ENGRAVING-
n ran to
and cut hotel,
c made to order from
New
KNIGHT'S
Blood Cure.
A standard
In tine more A
H; for
and ail f
the Wood. Stomach
compound, put in
nail at one-third the cost of
ft
EMORY
ILL J-
and
A botanical
medicine. package, for
; sufficient
or pint. ; c
A in locality.
BOTANICAL CO.,
BANKERS,
have opened for the purpose
a general
Money to Loan on Approved Security.
Collections solicited and rem
made promptly.