THE R
A whole year for only
fl ONE DOLLAR. i
But order to it you must
----PAY IN ADVANCE.
Eastern Reflector
THE REFLECTOR
-HAS A-
JOB PRINTING-
Department that can be surpassed no
where in this section. Our work always
gives satisfaction,
end you x- orders.
EDITORIAL PARAGRAPHS.
Pennsylvania's tobacco crop was
unusually large.
The crops Germany are almost
an failure.
is collecting a strong war
fleet the Macs sea.
The will contest
Boston.
Forty lives lost by
earthquake shock at San Salvador.
Denmark has removed
restrictions on American pork.
The American plate company ,
at Bad., has
rated.
Minneapolis rejected the
of St. Paul to unite the two
en lex.
The new government has
been recognized by the U. 8-
The Iv
will honored with a public
at Paris.
A man woman committed
suicide by going over the American
falls at Niagara.
The first of raisins was
list week shipped from Fresno,
Cal, for New York.
Two men supposed to be members
of a gang of train robbers were
rested at Traver, Cal.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Stanley
will soon sail for Australia, where
the will
i, dispatches assert that
Dr. Charles H. is on
the high road to recovery.
California lions are living on
sheep at the present time, greatly
to it disgust of the farmers.
The United States man of war,
has been ordered to
lo protect American interests.
A unsuccessful attempt to blow
up a Valley train with
mite was made near Kennedy, Pa.
The Italian government ordered a
minute inspection of its forts
issued an for
rifles.
The cycling race from Paris to
Brest and return, miles was won
by who covered the dis-
in Hi hours.
Mme. a female
fell into the lake, at Peoria, III.
was when res-
cue and will probably die.
The introduction into the public
school of B. D., of a text
book containing matter favorable to
the lost confederacy caused great
among the people.
M. B. Curtis, the well known
actor, who impersonated of
and the is in jail
in charged with
murdering Policeman Grant White.
Tb latter trying to arrest him.
Sis Full Brown Use.
Henderson Gold Leaf
An unusual was that wit-
on the street in front of
B store Sat
morning, when Will a
well known and successful
salesman was sitting on the lap
of Capt W. W. Carraway, the
, and popular traveling
of the Nam and Observer,
with B. E. Young, of
sou, Mr Edward Crews, of
county, Mr. L. B. of Hen-
and Mr. J. C. of the
standing by each
it commenting the size
weight of other. The com-
weight of these gentlemen
pounds, Carraway polling
the scales down at pounds, Buss
suing to Crews balancing
the
weight out to the pound
Young gracefully poising them at
trod having even
pound pot down to
are all as clever as they are
wall bilk
GREENVILLE, PITT COUNTY, N. C. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1891.
NO.
D. J. WHICHARD, Editor and Proprietor.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION.
TERMS Per Year, in Advance.
NEW YORK LETTER.
in Dispute-A Brett Tool Show
A Dog-
18th., 1891.
The prospective over the
will of Mrs. who
left all her property, worth about
her second husband,
is of course, attracting great
and ultimately become at
famous as confess over the will
of A. T. Stewart. The woman
whose vast wealth is in dispute was
born in this city in 1817. She was
thirty years of age when she mar-
Mark Hopkins and seventy
when she married Edward F. Scar-
who was fifty When she died
the other day left no children,
except an adopted son, Timothy.
It is now claimed that she made a
will which she left half
of her property to her adopted son
his wife while other hall was
to be divided among her cousins and
nieces. This will forms the basis of
the coming contest of the. other will,
which, it is intimated, was obtained
through spiritualism. The prospect
of the will must be
good, for it is said Mr. has
offered Timothy over to
settle. The chances are a
compromise will be reached before
the case is called in court.
FOE WHOLESOME FOOD.
The Food
composed of the leading food
manufacturers of the United States,
propose holding a great food expo-
at Madison Square Gar-
den, during the month of October,
1392. The exhibition will embrace
everything to food
economy, but nothing will be re-
unless guaranteed by the
manufacturers to be the same as
offer for sale to the public The
idea is mainly to promote the man-
and sale of wholesome
food products and to maintain a
general standard of and
No awards, such as
medals, or diplomas, will be made,
and the public will be considered
the sole judge jury. The As
expects to have the most
complete elaborate display of
fruits, vegetables and dairy pro-
ducts that this world has ever
The date has been selected on ac-
count of its being the 400th
of the discovery of
America.
a man-priced canine.
Lord the biggest dog in the
world, arrived here from England
last week was sent to Men-
Kennels, at Pa.
He was bought from Thomas Shell
cock, of Birmingham, price
being He is
inches high at the shoulder, and
weighs when in good condition
pounds. He is a full-blooded St.
Bernard, and has won twenty-six
first prizes in England, as well as a
number of caps and medals. Lord
has a good coat of a rich
orange color, but as a show dog he
is not considered as good as Sir
present champion.
Lord hat traveled all over
England, collecting money for
charitable purposes in a little bar-
rel attached to his collar. In this
way he has collected thousands of
dollars, and has, no delight-
ed millions of children.
Edwin Arlington.
Charming people, these exceptional
people Here's a medicine Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery for instance,
and it's cured hundreds, thousands
known, thousands
known, and yet yours is an exceptional
case Do you think that bit of human
nature which you call is different
the other parcel- human nature
you don't know my Good
friend, to ninety-nine out of a hundred
cases, causes the same Impure
blood and that's why Medical
cures ninety-nine out of
every hundred. You may be the
And may not. But would you
rather be exception, or would you
rather be If you're the exception
it costs you nothing, you get your money
back but suppose it cures yon
Let the Medical
take the risk.
Spasmodic even when
made on a large scale, is disappoint-
The ephemeral feature of such
advertising looks as if man bad
made a grand effort and failed.-
Dry
. Smith, Providence,
R. I., find
tawny cures
Happy
Wm.
Ind., Bitters has
more for me than all other medicines
combined, for that bad arising
from Kidney and Liver John
Leslie, farmer and of same
Electric Bitters to
the test Kidney and medicine,
made me feel like a new J.
Gardner, hardware merchant, same
town, Electric Bitters is just the
thing for a man who is all run
don't care whether he live or dies; he
found new strength, good appetite- and
Just like be bad aw lease on
Only a bottle. t L.
Drag Store.
NO THIRD PARTY IN NORTH
CAROLINA.
Mews.
Next cannot see
need of a third party in North Caro-
Alliance controls the
Democratic party as it did in the
last campaign. went
into the Democratic conventions and
because they were Democrats and
were in the majority, controlled those
conventions. It can do the same
next year. They have thousands of
friends and sympathizers among
Democrats who are outside of the
Order who will co-operate with them
in securing the reforms
The organization of a third party
would deprive the Alliance of every
advantage they bad-gained and still
hold in this Slate, and would
have to begin anew the foundation
of success which could only be
attained, if attained at all, by years
of hard labor performed face of
outside opposition and internal dis-
frequent and
the treachery of pretended friends
What, then, can the Alliance hope
for Carolina through the
third party which has not already
been secured by means of the Dem-
last election they
secured a majority of the Congress-
men, a part of the State government
and the Legislature. Next year by
pursuing the same tactics they can
nominate and elect all the Congress-
men, the entire Slate ticket and a
large majority of the Legislature.
That is all they could hope to do
should they join third party and
win with it at the polls. There is
positively nothing to be gained by
abandoning the Democratic party.
Its principles are sound and in ac-
cord with Alliance principles, and
if men put into office will not act
up to there are plenty of Dem
who will, and it
is only necessary to put such men in
office.
But there is a great deal to be lost
by the Alliance if it the third
party, and every reasonable Alliance-
man knows it. They will lose the
moral and active assistance
of their friends outside the order;
they will suffer from the active op-
position of many Democrats who are
not friendly to it but who have
been bound to silence and in-
action by party loyalty.
There i j another matter for serious
consideration. The third party
be confronted in North Carolina by
the same problem which presents
itself in Kentucky and Virginia. In
Kentucky the third party was form-
ally organized and entered the cam-
The result was that a very
large proportion of the vote it cast
at the election was drawn from the
Republican party, which hoped by
that means to control it and return
to power. The Republicans of
have determined to make no
nominations support Alliance
candidates, as the only means by
which they can again be a in
politics. They remember the success
with which they co-operated with
the Readjuster element of the Demo-
party, finally swallowing that
element and by its assistance defeat-
the Democracy. Yet the State
debt which the wanted
to settle still remains unsettled.
As it has been in Kentucky and
Virginia so it will be here if the third
party is organized by the Alliance
men. The Republican party in
North Carolina is dead but it has
some shrewd individual members in
the State who will if possible use the
third party to hoist themselves into
control of the State government.
Every white man in North Carolina
from recent experience knows what
that means. Every man ought to
know also that when
cans have once been into power
by means of the third party they
would care nothing for the reforms
demanded by the Alliance, because
they have in this State refused to
place Alliance demands in their
platform and because the very
principles upon which
can party is founded have made these
Alliance demands necessary. They
can no more advocate Alliance
honestly than
can honestly advocate
When Republicans
favor the Alliance platform they are
no longer Republicans.
Those are serious times, not only
for the Democratic party, bat for the
Alliance also. as suit as the
third party is launched in North
Carolina just so sure will the Alli-
lose its prestige and power and
become a side-show to the Re-
publican This is no highly
existing; only in
hot sober truth anode
plain by experience, and observation
of what is going on around us.
The Alliance is not a political or-
It is secret in its
and the existence of secret
parties is made unlawful by
the Constitution of the State con-
framed by representatives
of the people and ratified by the
themselves at the polls.
BUTLER'S VIEWS.
President Marion Butler, of the
State Alliance, is as true a member
of the Alliance as can be found in
the State. This writer knew him
and worked with him during the last
legislature and knows that he is true
to the Alliance in every respect. No
one can doubt Marion Butler's loyal-
to the older. Therefore when he
opposes the third party it is from a
strong conviction that the movement
would be injurious to the Alliance.
In an interview at Raleigh last week
lie gave expression to his views which
are sound and worthy of
He said
do not see in North Carolina
any prospect for the success of the
third party. My view is that we can
accomplish what we desire without
it. The farmers want certain relief.
I The easiest way to get it is the best
way. At the same time farmers do
not compromise in any way their de-
for relief. There are enough
reasonable men the State to know
that it will not do to fight the farm-
if the latter act in a sensible and
conservative way. I believe they
will so act, but they will not be
fled with, and as their president I
shall stand by them in their demand
for relief. Of course, the third party-
is already organized, but it is not
needed in North Carolina. Here the
farmers can get what they need. All
we have to do is to conduct ourselves
properly and success is
on Debt.
Fodder P ailing.
Southern Cultivator.
The principal work that can be
done in the corn fields is fodder pull-
We would be glad to see this
practice discontinued. Not solely
because it certainly often injures the
yield of grain more than the fodder
is worth, nor because the fodder is
not as good as any hay
but for reason that at the best
fodder pulling is a low, tedious, la-
process, and the results are
too On strong, fresh up-
lands or moist bottoms we believe it
scarcely injures corn at all to
strip off the blades, if not done be-
fore the shuck has turned brown.
On old. thirsty soils this ripening of
the the cessation
of the vital processes in the
usually occurs simultaneously with
the drying up of the blades. Hence
if the latter are to be saved in good
condition they must be stripped be
fore the ear can dispense with their
services, and the result is a loss of
grain often amounting to the total
weight of the cured blades. It is a
custom born of necessity and handed
down from forefathers. We no
longer cling to the wooden plow, and
the three-legged spinning wheel of
grandmothers, nor do we cut oats
and wheat with a sickle, nor gin
cotton with our then why
should we count the blades of corn
one by one The solution, of course,
is to be found in growing hay plants,
and among these there is nothing
better than pea vines crab grass.
The latter is a spontaneous crop,
growing where it is wanted, and
still better where encouraged by a
good plowing and harrowing of the
land. The pea vine crop requires no
more expense than the seed, and the
small labor of sowing and harrowing.
Both crops, however, respond readily
and profitably to applications of fer-
Fertilize crab grass Yet,
why not convert s life-long enemy
into a warm-hearted friend by a little
judicious, kind treatment
Texas, July 1891.
Messrs. Bros., Savannah, Ga
used nearly four bottles of
P. P. P. I was afflicted from the crown
of my head to the soles of my feet. Your
P. has cured difficulty of breathing
and smothering, palpitation of the heart
and relieved me of all pain; one
was closed for ten years, now I can
breathe through It readily.
I have not slept on either side for two
in fact, dreaded to see night come
new sleep soundly in any position all
night.
lam years old, but export to
be able to take hold of the plow handles;
I feel proud I was enough, to get
P. P. P. and I heartily recommend it to
my friends and the public generally.
Yours respectfully,
A. M. RAMSEY.
Take-yOur boy off the streets and
put him at school. If he doesn't
want to go make Mm go. If he
doesn't want to study make him
study- Learn him to be a useful
at. Give Mm an. and
you give him high and
noble aspirations. Gold
LeeS.
Among many good things
which wrote for the .
York Ledger is following vivid
article on misery of being in
To be hungry, ragged and per.-,
is not, pleasant; but this is
nothing to the horror of bankruptcy
All the wealth of
would be a poor recompense a
five year's struggle, with con-
that bad taken
money or property of
to or pay
when required, and bad be-
their confidence through in-
solvency.
I dwell on this point, for I would
deter others from entering that
place of torment. Half the young
men in the country, with many old
enough to know better, would
into is, into debt
to borrow if could. Most poor
men are so as to envy
manufacturer whose
life is an incessant struggle
pecuniary difficulties, who is driven
to constant and who,
mouth to mouth, hardly
that insolvency which sooner or la-
overtakes most men in business,
so that been computed that
but in twenty of them achieves
a pecuniary success.
For my own I speak
from sad would
be a convict in State prison, a
slave in a swamp, than to pace
through life under the harrow of
debt. Let u young misjudge
himself unfortunate, or pool,
so as he has the full use of his
limbs and is
free from debt.
Hunger, cold, rags, hard work,
contempt, suspicion, unjust, re-
are disagreeable; but debt
is infinitely worse than them all.
And, it it had pleased God to spate
or all my sons to be the sup-
and solace of my declining
years, the lesson which should
have most earnestly sought to
press upon them run
into debt Avoid
as you would pestilence or
famine. yon have but fifty cents
get no more for a week,
buy a peck of-corn, parch it,
live on it, rather than owe any man
Of course I know that some men
must do business that involves
risks, and most give notes and
obligations ; and I do not
him really in debt who can lay
bis hands directly on means of
paying at some little sacrifice all be
owes ; I speak of real
which involves risk or sacrifice
one side, obligation
on the I say, from
all such let every youth humbly
pray God to preserve him ever-
more.
The
general business
condition of whole country
continues to improve, and the South
must necessarily share in this in-
creasing prosperity.
export of grain for the last two
months, to which the usual fall ship-
of cotton will no v. be added,
have already turned tide of for-
trade this way, and gold is now
being imported in large quantities,
with prospects of heavy imports
during the next few months. There
are already signs of improvement in,
the iron and cotton goods
while the railroads of the country
are taxed utmost capacity
to handle their immense traffic. The
South has commenced to feel the
benefit of this change from the de-
of the last seven or eight
months which has existed all over
the world, and among the new in-
enterprises retorted this
week's issue of
are the contract at
for power-house of the new ca-
road Washington; a
granite quarrying company and a
company in
North Carolina ; a sugar
refinery company m Louisiana; a
cotton compress company
in Miss ; a
company Kentucky, a
lumber company, Savannah ; s
electric company, Baltimore;
a coal and coke company;
West Virginia; a water
works company in Orange City,
a phosphate company,
Greenwood, O.; a cot-
mill company Alex-
La; a phosphate
company in Florida; a, land
improvement company in i
two improvement
in West Virginia; a
improvement company in Virginia ;
a ice manufacturing
Algiers, La., etc. Southern
manufacturing enterprises have
stood the strain of monetary string
well, and the for
cotton mills and other
tries are all busy, and most of them
are making good profits even now.
with encouraging outlook for a
season of great prosperity
Th Restriction of Eights
Little by little the advertiser's
rights are being restricted. There
are some things he may do and
some things be may not do. For
example, it is now illegal for to
use a facsimile of Government
he cannot even print a
black and white reproduction of a
bill, nor can he without special per-.
mission from the Treasury Depart-
use a pictorial representation
of a Government coin. Postage
stamps, if we mistake come
under similar legal restrictions.
Production of Government checks
are also objected so. A case
may cited. A typewriter
in mg this city
a short time since received a
States check for for
machines supplied, and bright
idea of a of that
check an advertisement occur-
red to manager the concern.
Ho took the check to an engraving
company for the purpose of having
it reproduced, but of that
firm, remembering an
experience Government in
to the imitation of a post-
age stamp some tune before,
to the typewriter man that
he had better interview the Chief
of the Secret Service. This
to surprise of bis visit-
or, emphatically forbade the pro-
posed reproduction, pointed out
that under the law it would be both
forgery and
Just before adjournment of
Congress the House passed a bill,
introduced by Representative John
A. Caldwell, of Ohio, to prohibit the
desecration of the United States
by the printing thereon of any
lettering or advertisement. This
bill makes it a oven
to attach to flag advertise-
public display or profit or
and renders the offender liable
to a fine of imprisonment
for thirty days. The lottery bill,
which has been so rigorously
forced since it became a law, also
restricts the enterprise of the ad-
Ho no longer
the festive bean jar offer
to the successful great
prize; it will no longer do to
pumpkin and
offer a trip to Europe to the one
who first guesses the exact
seeds that pumpkin.
of such, things in the
papers other matters of the
same general character are now
booed. Perhaps after all, the
order things is best for the mer-
chant, as well as for the public, but
there is no little grumbling at the
present time in various directions.
STATE NEWS.
Happenings Here There as Gathered
From our Exchanges.
A well built steam yacht with a
speed of sixteen knots per hour has
been purchased by the Oyster Com-
missioners for patrol service in North
Carolina waters.
Henderson This week
some chickens have been killed
by minks in the corporate limits.
We hear that Mr. W. A. Cheatham
lost This looks right murderous
confirm that it is, six minks
have also
Concord On Sunday
the ten year old child of R. B. Little,
near Smith's Ford, with an open
knife in his hand was running and
fell. The knife ran into his breast
and cut through one lung. It is a
serious wound, but hopes of his re-
are entertained.
Tarboro The South-
for the tobacco men, and they
are nearly every one in town, doffs
its hat to W. R. Keel, of Pitt, for
being the first to honor Tarboro and
her coming market with a shipment
of tobacco. It arrived here Friday.
Mr. Keel says that he will have much
more here by opening day.
Tarboro Geo. T.
Hams brought to our office last week
a cartridge box made of
was used in the war of 1812. It is a
curiosity, and Mr. Williams
of exhibiting it at the State
He has a flag in the armory
of the Guards, that was
used In the Mexican war. It was
presented to the soldiers by the
ladies of this place, and bears this
our hearts arc
with
RATHER THAN STEAL.
A Brand New Trick of a Glib Tongue
Schemer to Get Money.
Right in the midst of the busiest part
of the day, right in the thick of the
busiest crowd, a man stopped in front
of the building and took out
his gold watch. Instantly another man
sprang forward, fastened on the watch
with a fierce and nervous grasp, stooped
for the spring which should carry him
into safety somewhere in the crowd-
then paused, halted, turned full on the
gentleman and slowly lifted his hands
to his eyes. The frightful,
had changed swiftly to n. sad and ghost-
one. The fiery eyes of a highway-
man had grown soft and mild as a
child's.
he said, with pathetic sadness
I am starving, but I cannot
and he loosened his grasp on tho
watch and stood there held and help-
less. The gentleman had seized his
wrist at the attack and had
formed a plan to capture or kill
bold robber. But tho changed
disarmed him.
you he asked, still
holding the wrist. A crowd had pressed
about them. A dozen men had seen
tho thief's revulsion from bad, and as
he said so sadly, am starving, I can-
not a dozen hands went to
pockets and a little fund of silver
was laid In the timorous, unwilling
palm of the outcast
you have done a great
deal for he said, weakly. do
not belong on this level. You have
saved me from far worse than death. I
thank And ho turned so
sadly that tears came into business
men's eyes. It is a thing to see
a strong man In agony.
you know who he asked an
insurance adjuster from tho
said the man who had started
the subscription; don't know, and I
don't care. It is enough for me that a
man was starved right up to the verge
of hero in Chicago, and that his
manliness could not overcome. He
have another lift if he wants it. I
am ashamed I gave him so little. Three
dollars
dollars is a good said
the insurance man. is his
business. I saw him work the same
thing in the House lobby,
and again at the principal corner in St.
Paul He's a very smooth sharp. You
are gulled
The victims looked down the street,
but the man who could put crime be-
hind him even when hunger was gnaw-
at his vitals could put a crowd like
that quite out of sight. He must have
made about thirty
Herald.
Strychnine for
Strychnine as an antidote for
poison has long been known in
but it has been reserved for Dr.
Mueller, of in tho col-
of Victoria, to explain in a definite
fashion tho theory and of that
rather formidable remedy. This ex-
assures us
that out of about cases, some of
them at the point of death, treated by
this method only been known
to part of nitrate of
strychnine in parts of water min-
with a little glycerin. The mix-
is injected under the skin in any
part of neighborhood of
the bitten part, however, being
Strychnine and tho poisonous
which the snake's fang injects into
the wound are described as
and Dr. Mueller as-
us that no hesitation need be felt
In pushing the use of the drug to
that would fatal in the ab-
of snake poison. The fail-
referred to above Is attributed to
the mistake of discontinuing the opera-
after a grain and a quarter of
strychnine had been
News.
Important Rules of Action.
Never be influenced by external
in forming your judgment of
a person's worth. This is an
rule, for many a noble spirit is
covered by habiliments of poverty,
while not a showy
conceals a villain of the basest kind.
Dean Swift said that nature had given
every man a capacity of being agree-
able, though not shining in company;
and are a hundred men
qualified for both who, by a
very few faults that may correct
in half an hour, are not so much as
The world would be more
happy if persons gave up more time to
an intercourse of
York Ledger.
Caring- for
The care of bronze ornaments be-
comes sometimes a little perplexing; it
is, however, because of their previous
want of care. Nothing should ever be
applied to in the way of prep-
Simple, careful dusting is
all that is needed. To remove the
purple tinge that sometimes comes, a
little sweet oil may be gently rubbed
upon the discolored portion, but as a
rule the dusting will be found to be
York Times.
Special Notice.
In adopting the Cash Advance
tern for this year The will
be continued to no one for a longer time
than it is paid for. If find
just after your name on the margin
subscription expires two weeks
from this
it is to give you notice that unless re-
newed in tint time
will cease going to you at the expiration
of the two weeks.
Denmark WM Tear.
When man first placed on
No one can answer that question. II ugh
Miller says that man's habit of burying
his dead out of sight makes it very easy
to be mistaken on that point. For,
because of burial, men's bones may be
among the animals that have
lain in the earth for la one
thing, however, that gives us on Ink-
ling of when he came. Certain took,
that only man could have made, have
been found buried in caves, in peat
beds, and in the bottom of lakes.
Often are covered by layers of
rock, and, by calculating how long it
took to make the layers, a guess can be
made as to when the tools were put
there. Still, it is only a guess, and no
pretends to regard the question as
settled, because under some conditions
the layers would made much faster
than others.
Put the bones of certain animals,
mammoth and other great creatures
of that tune, which have long since
died, have been found with these fools.
By calculating in what ages these
lived, and how long it takes a race
of animals to die out, a surer result can
arrived at. In a cave in England,
buried under a limestone layer from
one inches thick, tools have
been found mingled with the bones of.
elephants, tigers, rhinoceroses and
hyenas, which roamed over that
try thousands and thousands of years
ago. Tho peat bogs of what is now
Denmark and Scandinavia are filled
with stone tools. have been
found in beds of gravel underlying
peat which is certainly years Old.
The Hi rower of
A friend places in my hand a state-
concerning the enormous force
exerted by the growth power of plants,
of which he some doubt, and
that some comment thereon might
acceptable. According to this state-
fungi are found in tho old silver
mines of Mexico which take on
forms, frequently of immense size.
In some places as they grow from the
ground they have lifted rocks three
feet, of the rocks weighing
from ten to fifty and even
There is no reason to doubt the lit-
truth of this statement. It is on
record in a reputable scientific journal
that in one night a member of the
mushroom family lifted a flagstone
eighteen inches several inches
above the others on the sidewalk. I
have seen a mushroom push p
through an unused portion of a
road, though not -exactly sup-
porting, but pushing away the stones
in its course.
After all there is nothing won-
in these circumstances than may
observed in vegetation everywhere
around us, and which not often no-
because too common to think
about. Indeed, so wonderful are the
commonest of everyday experiences in
plant growth that we seem to know
little or nothing about them. The
more we study them the more
the mystery seems.
Stints of Similar.
In the examination of the poisonous
machinery of insects and reptiles is
that the destructive principle
is the same in nil, and that the fang in
all possesses a hollow through which
the poison flows Into the wound the
moment tho incision is made. The
sting of the scorpion is precisely like
the fang of the rattlesnake, and per-
forms Its deadly work on the same me-
principles. Courier.
The city papers are all right if you
want them, but it is the local paper
that advertises business, your
schools, your churches, your
societies, with you
in your and rejoices in
prosperity. In it is your local
paper that mentions the thousand
and one items in which in-
during the year, and which
yon do not find in city papers.
Durham Sun.
V. L. JAMES,
Greenville, N
K. J. MARQUIS,
DENTIST,
N. C,
of
in Skinner upper
opposite Photograph
TYSON,
AT
N. C.
Prompt attention given to collection
M. II. LONG,
Attorney-at-Law,
k. c.
Prompt and careful attention to
nets. Collection solicited.
HARRY SKI
Wear Their Hair.
The wears bis hair plaited
flown his back, it being considered
holy to cut it or to even wear it loosely
around neck and shoulders. After
he get married, and not before, the
law permits him to wear it curled up
on top of his head. To tell a married
that ho hod ought to wear his
hair down is equivalent to telling
that his wife is the better man tho
two. St. Louis Republic.
It may not be known that
from its absorbent qualities, forms a
quite reliable barometer. When the
atmosphere Is humid and there it
probability of a rainstorm the beans
are very tenacious and grind with
while if the weather is to con-
fair they grind easily, with j
crisp,
LATHAM.
T SKINNER,
M. a
P G. JAMES,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
GREENVILLE, N. X
Practice In all the courts.
AUX. U.
BLOW,
GREEN N. C.
Practice in all tho
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Greenville, If.
SI
it
THE
EASTERN REFLECTOR
Greenville, N.
Editor
at tab office at
Mail Matter.
WEDNESDAY,
There seems to be a growing
disposition every where of dis-
trust in the verdict of juries
Whenever a heinous crime is com
the case seldom reaches a
jury. The people take the law
into their own hands and the
criminal pays the severest penalty
of the law without the shadow of
a trial. As much as we should
condemn such a course, as
much as it ought to be
by every liberty loving
citizen, yet we are free to confess
that, there seems to be some
excuse for such seeming
usurpation. Delays in trials, the
failure of juries to convict in the
face of evidence and law, the
looseness with which many wit
swear, the technicalities
thrown in the way of justice by
shrewd attorneys all go to weaken
the confidence of the masses in the
jury system, and are doing much to
subvert the ends contemplated in
a trial by jury. Every day fur-
us fresh evidence of this
growing evil. Fresh in memory
the trial
just finished at Hampton in Va.
It seems that the all
pointed to the fact that
was the murderer of
certainly sufficiently so to have
constituted manslaughter and in
consequence the imprisonment of
Yet the jury brought in
a verdict of not guilty. The result
has been the holding of indigo v-
meetings in several places
denouncing the action of the jury.
Subsequently at a meeting of the
jury, in which it was decided that
the cause of the indignation meet
the disappointment of the
prosecuting attorney, it was re-
solve that they proceed at once to
the home of the attorney and give
him a genteel thrashing. When
however they reached his abode
they were met by the muzzle of a
rifle in the hands of the attorney's
wife who claimed to be a better
shot than her husband and left
without accomplishing their
pose. This is only one of a thous-
and occurrences that weaken con
in juries. It is time to
call a halt. Juries should convict
when the evidence is sufficient and
let the criminal receive his just
punishment.
Col. Hurry Skinner spoke at Con-
lat at the Fair to a very
large crowd. The to
be in great demand just now. He
in away nearly all of the time filling
appointments. In his speech at
Concord lie was in
to the Third Party. Some
have to class Col. Skin-
with Simpson Co as favoring
a third party. His Democracy has
never by those who
know him. He is probably the
the ablest advocate of the Sub-
Treasury plan I he State, and la a
fine example, the law, which
a contradiction terms to many
hot-beads, that a mm may
demands of I he Alliance
and yet be as ti a Democrat as
in the. Democratic fold.
There is no necessity any
between the Democratic party and
the Alliance. He who
to bring this about, be he a
Democrat or an is an
enemy to his race, to his to
his State and to this beloved South
land of ours. Col. Skinner will
be found one of these.
The promised improvements in
that ably edited daily the Raleigh
News and Observer, were given to
the public with the issue of the
20th. The paper has enlarged to
eight columns each page and
wears a new dress of type. The
printing of the sheet is done on a
new press. The typographical
appeal of the paper is a
model of neatness. We hope the
improvements it has made will
meet with a liberal encourage-
We learn that the Manager of
Warehouse here has given Col.
Sugg the privilege of selling the
first pile of Tobacco the ware-
house at its opening Oct.
This privilege has been granted
the Colonel on account of the in-
he has taken in the
of tobacco, and his unbounded
enthusiasm in giving prominence
to the Golden The
Colonel has advertised this
belt more than any man in
the county and it is but propel
that this should be recognized
and appreciated not only by
those interested in the Warehouse
but by every one who desires to
see this county prosper. It is
now being generally conceded
that this is in deed and troth the
Golden I and that it is
far superior in natural advantages
to the Golden Belt in Granville
county. Col. Sugg has, it is stat-
ed, some as fine tobacco as was
ever grown in the State. We
hope he may some of it at
the opening sale hero and realize
a price for it that may in some de-
compensate him for the great
interest he is taking in talking up
the enterprise of raising and sell-
tobacco in this county.
We overlooked last week men-
the excellent special
A the Rocky Argo-
a copy of which had been
received. The was sixteen
pages and several thousand were
printed. It was full of very inter
matter that is calculated to
do good not only to Rocky Mount
and Eastern North Carolina, but
to the whole State as well. The
paper reflects much credit up its
publishers, Messrs. Long Camp-
bell.
A meeting the Democratic Ex-
Committee of the State hay
been called to meet at Raleigh on
Oct. 15th. The object of the meet-
we presume is to talK over the
situation and arrange tor a
organization. Tins
eminently proper at the present
time. Col. Harry Skinner of
place is a member of the Commit-
tee.
Mr. Bell, one the colored minis
preached us as fine sermon on
Sunday night as it has been our
good fortune to listen to in some
time. He did not reach snob
of eloquence as did the one
In the his thoughts
were profound and reasoning
splendid and there was not even a
trace of the dialect in his
discourse. N.
NEW GOLDEN BELT.
Pitt County, N. C,
September 18th, 1891.
Editor of the Eastern
is so much being said
ah--; tobacco and it and
management, while many are
elated over the crop and many mire
on account of the failure
by the season wet
I it not amiss I as a
new comer to the Golden
Granville county, who
have the tobacco
years, should say that there is
to discourage the growth of
tobacco such soil as Pitt county
offers.
The trouble mainly is that the
people expect to get big results
from small preparations. Begin in
time to make a crop that yield
more money than any other crop.
Have good barns proper time.
Have a good and sufficient pack
Have your put up
all right. Don't cut and to
cure tobacco green. is not
and be, body or color
to it. It will not sell in any market
ate buyers representing
first class houses. But assert that
a first class growth and
curing tobacco on such lands, as
have seen cultivated in the
county Pitt this year, a
handling will to the
people of Pitt county the desired
wish, good prices. have never
seen a more desirable soil to grow
tobacco. have seen a more
disastrous season for the curing and
of tobacco. But I am
pleased to know that my crop is a
success I have a very flue grade
of tobacco. A man was
my pack house to-day said,
it looked like the old times of
Tally Ho, and Beaver
Dam of Granville. If the men of
mean, would encourage the growth
tobacco on a proper basis and
proper facilities for
it after it was bought by the
or their agents, there is
no reason why Greenville should
be the leading tobacco
the State of North Carolina.
Pitt offers more inducements
naturally than any county chat is
now growing the weed. Tobacco is
a and it properly handled
will always commend its price.
H. J HESTER.
Our goad friend Mr. Henry C.
was married this morning
Sept. at o'clock and took the train
at Tarboro for a bridal tour to the North-
cities. We heartily congratulate
our friend upon winning the hand of so
sweet noble a lady as Miss Alice K,
Jefferson, the only daughter of Mr.
Henry Jefferson, a successful an I well
to do farmer of Pitt. B. V J.
In Bethel, N. C. on Saturday morning
Sept. 1891, Mary Knight, daughter
of A. B, and Cherry, a-e
months and day. found
strange beauty on cherub brow, and
dashed Fare and transient as
the morning dew-drop our darling sweet
Mary passed away as b beautiful
up to Heaven. Her shining I is
now radiant with heavenly
sweet little angel we know thy w is
decked with garlands of Paradise.
The gentle form of little Mary sum-
In the spent city of the dead, but
her spirit Is in the bosom of the dead.
Bereaved parents mourn not draw
comfort from the consoling thought that
your tender plant, though nipped in i s
sweet fragrance, has but exchanged Its
transient joys to sing praises of infinite
glory throughout endless eternity. Now,
my sweet little niece, farewell sweet be
thy rest and let the remembrance of your
sunny laugh and sweet prattling voice
come like of
from the sorrowful Dear pi-
rent look forward to a day of
when your darling's face shall he the
first to welcome you to the
D. D. HASKETT,
Another year hag paused and I am here
with the same The New Lee
New Patron, Piedmont,
and and all
these arc pronounced all
right. Also a full
line of Heating
Stoves,
Stove Pipe, Tinware,
Ac.
The cam opened in Ohio
at Mansfield on Sept. Roger
Q. Mills of Texas spoke for sever
hours to an audience of over
persons. There was much
enthusiasm. He will make ten or
twelve speeches in the State and
Major may be sure that
his tariff bill will be f ally
ed before he leaves.
The New York Democratic Con-
met at Saratoga Sept.
and nominated P. Flower,
of New York for Governor and
F. of for
Governor. was Tammany's
candidate. There is no counting
on New York. Hill and Cleveland
factious never lose an opportunity
to knife each other.
Court opened on Monday Sept.
After the Grand jury was
was drawn his Honor, Judge Con-
nor, proceeded to charge them.
It goes without contradiction that
Judge Connor is one of the best
and ablest Judges on the bench in
this State. His charge to the jury
here Monday is only another
proof of the above assertion. It
covered every point of law
for the intelligent action of
the jury. So lucidly and forcibly
Was each crime of the law brought
to their attention that they cannot,
unless fail to every
offender before the court. A
prominent official of the
remarked in our hearing after the
charge was concluded that Judge
Connor's charges to the Grand
Juries here did more towards
crime in the county
than the infliction of the penalties
of the law. Upright, honorable,
Judges exercise and in-
for good second only to
the faithful minister of
the cross. We are ever glad to
have Judge Connor hold
courts.
GRIFTON ITEMS.
We're never inclined to growl or pout
When unavoidably we're left out.
it does throw some-
what off our of thought
we live in anticipation for a week
of seeing how what we had written
would look in print, and yon know
that our feathers somewhat fall
when the paper comes, and find
it crowded out, there is no one
that is prouder of, or a stronger ad-
of tobacco growing, and
manufacturing in Pitt than is your
humblest scribe.
And were ours an eloquent pen.
Much of time would we spend
In writing up the new golden
Till our words from afar were felt.
Where a man's home is, if he is a
true patriarch there will his heart
be also, and our home is here so we
can't help feeling a deep interest, in
and would have
think well of her people. Kindness
shown to a stranger is not soon for-
gotten, and on the other hand when
be is taken of because a
man has the power to do so and not
knowing about the
pens to get his horse in the wrong
place, he is hauled op and made to
pay a dollar or two,
can't have a very kind
of some of the authorities
place. We would kindly
to our city lathers they
erect some hitching places before
many more stranger's horses are
arrested, for there is such a thing
as driving people from among
The colored people's camp
at this place has brought quite
a crowd of here. He it said
to credit, they have deported
themselves exceedingly well.
are not boisterous are court c-
ons in arm era. It was
pleasure to hear the Rev. of
your town, preach an exceedingly
interesting and fluent sermon. His
words were well chosen and at
times he get off on flights of
eloquence is surpassed by only
Ana f
Notice Land Sale. .-
By virtue of a decree of the Superior
Court of Pitt county, made at June Term
1891, upon i he petition in an action,
then and there pending wherein L. V.
Morrill, d, b. n. c. t. a. of L. P.
and others are plaintiffs
against J. H. Beardsley others,
of said L.
of said county, deceased, are
The u who was appointed
Commissioner by said decree, will on
Monday the 23rd day of November, 1891,
expose to public sale before the Court
House door in the town of Greenville, to
the. highest bidder, all the lands
ed in said decree, one tract adjoining the
lauds of H. S. Tyson and K. A.
lying on Broad Branch, containing two
hundred and sixty acres more or
less, better known as the home place and
being the tract devised to James II.
Beardsley, by the last will an. testament
of the said I. P. Beardsley, one
tract lying on Broad Branch, adjoin-
the lands of A. Tyson and Alfred
Joyner, one hundred
and fifty acres more or less, and being
the devised to L. P Beardsley, Jr.
by the will of his father L. P. Beardsley,
Sr., and one other tract known as the
adjoining lands of
In el J. C. Co Lb others
containing boo acres, more or less,
all of which the said L. P. Beardsley,
died seized and possessed of. Sold for
assets to pay debts of the estate.
One third of the purchase price to be
paid In cash on day of sale, the balance
in one and two years, with per cent in-
title to be retained until purchase
price is fully paid , to bear interest from
day of sale. This 22nd day of Sept. 1891.
L. C. Latham,
Commissioner.
Doors, Blinds. Locks, Butts,
Hinges, Nails, Axes, Glass and
Putty, Paints and Oils,
Agent for Brown's Cotton
Agent for Hall's
Safe Lock
Safes. Agent
. for The
American Sewing Machines.
ft will be to your interest to examine
my stock before purchasing.
D. D. HASKETT.
GREENVILLE.
-can be found at the store of
MRS. R. H. HORNE,
She takes pleasure in announcing to the
people of both town and country
she has returned from north-
markets with a beautiful
----line of-----
which Will be sold at lowest living prices.
Has employed the best of millinery
skill to assist her this season.
Bats, Sonnets, Trimmings, Goods,
Pictures from a to an Oil
Painting, Frames, Plush Goods and an
endless variety of other articles. Pink.
done at cents per yard. Her ex-
of twelve years enables her to
guarantee satisfaction to every customer.
Call If you want bargains.
MRS. R. H. HORNE,
GREEN VI N. C.
Notice to Creditors.
Having duly qualified before the
Court Clerk of Pitt, county as
of the last Will and
of Nancy C. Tucker, deceased,
notice Is hereby given to all persons In-
to said decedent to make
payment to the undersigned; and
all persons having claims against the
estate must present the same for pay-
on or before the day of
1892, or this notice will be plead
in bar of their recovery.
This 10th of Sept., 1891.
TUCKER,
of Nancy C. Tucker,
OINTMENT.
I have just received my lovely stock of
O O
consisting of-----
Fine Notions, Fins Hid Gloves,
Pictures,
Nice quality of China and Glass Ware,
Am prepared to sell as cheap as any one.
Trimmed Hats from to 810.00.
TRADE
MARK.
TOO BUSY
Receiving and opening our
Mammoth Stock to tell you
of the many we
have to offer this week. Next
Advertisements.
Sec notice of land sale by L. C.
Latham, Commissioner.
T. W. Lawrence offers a valuable
house and lot for sale. See ad.
The W. W. B. R. Co. will sell
unclaimed freight at auction at Tar-
See advertisement.
Mrs. Fannie has received
lier new goods and calls attention to
them in an advertisement
The ladies will miss something pretty
if they do not call on her.
The ladies specially should not
fail to read Mrs. R. H. Home's ad-
Her new stock of
and fancy goods will please you
and her prices as low as can be had.
J. O- Proctor Bro., Grimes-
land, bought four bales of new cotton
last week paying cents per pound
for it. This firm, by the way, has a
nice, new advertisement in to-day's
paper to which attention is
called. They carry a large of
general merchandise at low prices,
and pay the highest that U going for
any kind of produce taken to their
store.
our
of our boasted Caucasian race.
He seems to be an earnest worker
in Master's cause will do a
great work in elevating bis race to
a higher standard of religion.
NOLA.
Though our space is now full, we
that can't stop without ad-
On one side of the supplement in
to-day's will be found a
large advertisement for D. Has-
He has an immense stick of
stoves and hardware. He carries
beat cooking and heating sieves sold
in this market and in the way of
hardware. sash, blinds, doors, paints,
oils, varnishes, and build-
supplies can anything
you need. Read his advertisement
and get a brief idea of the
thing he carries in
A stroke of enterprise displayed
by one of the advertisers
to-day is half page taken by
Voting does not need
to have special attention called to it,
as every reader will be sure to see it.
This allows no other to surpass
them either in enterprise, the
of stock or cheapness
of their goods. have a full
stock of the general lines of
merchandise, and tan flit your wants
in way of clothing, dry goods of
every kind, groceries, and all the
various wares. Besides this
have this season added a vary large
stock of furniture which you should
not fail to examine if contemplating
a purchase.
Last week the editor ran down to
Norfolk for a couple of days to look
up some advertisements among the
business men that flourishing city.
Returning home we J the office
over-crowded with work and other
matters have made such demands
upon us that we are prevented from
writing we want to say about
city in this issue. Look over
the to day and you will
And a of advertisements from
those business who
patronage of
this or North
Every firm is thoroughly
reliable and worthy of your
Next week we will speak
more at length about them and or
Norfolk.
Greenville Iron Works,
A. B. ELLINGTON, Prop.
Engines, Saw Mills, repaired,
Iron and Brass Castings made to order
Largest stock Pipe and Pipe Fittings in
town. Be sure so your work to
A. B. ELLINGTON,
Near depot Greenville, N. C.
Ii. A. Co.,
COTTON
and Roanoke Dock,
NORFOLK. VA.
J. J. Burgess is our North and South
Carolina Representative.
Special attention given to sales of
Cotton, Grain, Peanuts and Country
Produce generally. Liberal Cash Ad-
on Consignments. Prompt Re-
turns and Highest Prices guaranteed.
S. B. HARRELL CO.,
COTTON FACTORS AND
COMMISSION HUMS,
Corn, Cotton, Peanuts, Stock, Eggs,
and Sawed Lumber will receive our
special attention. patronage
solicited.
NOS. AND COMMERCE
NORFOLK, VA.
X.
Grimesland, N.
wish to call your Ion to the
fact that our
NEW FALL GOODS
are now ready for inspection. Our
brought back from northern markets
a large stock of carefully selected
GENERAL
From which all your wants an be
plied. do not undertake to
ate the many different goods, but come
to u for anything you want and get it at
LOWEST
The very highest market prices are
paid by for Cotton and all
We also have a large lot of
inch Cypress Shingles for sale.
J. O. PROCTOR BRO.
ding by of P.
For Sale.
House and Lot, situate on corner o
fourth and Washington Streets In town
of Greenville. House contains six rooms
with a cook room and dining room at-
Good well of water and all
out-houses-
For terms apply to
Greenville, N. C,
Tar Kier Transportation Company
. B.
J. S. Sec
N. M. L Tarboro, Gen
Capt. R. F. Washington, Gen Ag
The People's Line for travel on Ta
the finest
heat on the
tad,
been thoroughly
and painted.
Fitted op specially for the comfort,
and convenience of Ladies.
POLITE A ATTENTIVE OFFICER
A first-class Table furnished
beat the market affords.
A trip on the Steamer
not only comfortable bat attractive.
Leaves Washington Monday, Wednesday
mi Friday at o'clock, A. m,
Leaves Tarboro Tuesday,
and Saturday at o'clock, a. v.
Freight received daily and through
Lading to all
a- r. steel, 1.1. I
Washington N, C. Greenville. N. J
for and Carriage wear
furnished at short notice.
A will convince you.
MRS. FANNIE JOINER,
N. C.
This Preparation has been in use over
fifty years, and wherever known has
been in steady demand. It has been en
by the leading physicians all over
the country, and has effected cures where
all other remedies, with the attention of
the most experienced physicians, have
for years failed. This Ointment is of
long standing and the high reputation
which it has obtained is owing entirely
to Its own efficacy, as but little effort
ever been made to bring it before the
public. One bottle of this Ointment will
be sent to any address on receipt of One
Dollar. Sample box The usual
discount to Druggists. All Cash Orders
promptly attended to. Address all or-
and communications to
T. F.
Sole Manufacturer and Proprietor,
Greenville, N. C.
A WELDON RAILROAD,
Wilmington, N. C, September 1st,
The following described undelivered freight having remained in warehouse of
this company one year or more, according to law, will be sold at public auction in
the city of Tarboro, N. C, on the 13th day of October, 1801. Sale to take place
in front of Court House, beginning at o'clock A. M.
issue don't fail to look in this
column you will be sure to
see something to interest
you and save you money.
J. B. CHERRY CO.
CONSIGNEE.
DESTINATION.
W. F. I Greenville, N. C.
A.
HATE RECEIVED.
May 28th, 1890,
June 18th, 1800.
ARTICLES.
T.
M. EMERSON,
Traffic Manager.
Boa Glass.
Box Medicine.
If. M. EMERSON,
Freight Agent
J. W. HARRELL,
Murfreesboro, N. C.
COL. J. M.
Murfreesboro, N. C.
HARRELL BROS.
COTTON FACTORS
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
FOOT OF COMMERCE STREET,
NORFOLK, VA.
Bagging and Ties constantly on hand. Liberal Cash Advances made on Con-
Norman
----COTTON GENERAL----
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
VA.
They do strictly a Commission Business, avoiding all speculation, always
to serve the best interest of the shipper.
-Is the place to ship
So send it right along
sell it much
HIGH PRICES AND PROMPT RETURNS.
We sell it for of prices every day- We believe In hustling and
always run a sale. We have recently made large sales of old stock and
are now ready for new. New tobacco is selling well and our large corps of buyers
ate anxious for it and are willing to pay good prices for It. f
to the BANNER and we pledge you our word that we will
money as anybody else can.
Messrs. Cox A of will you, free of char
heads In which to ship your tobacco to us. will have tobacco
for those who us to Just as cheap at we can get work done. SEND
ON WE FEEL SURE THAT WE CAN PLEASE YOU.
thanks for favors we respectfully ask a continuance of your
pledging yon our befit efforts to please.
Very truly your friends,
Bullock Mitchell,
Prop. Banner Warehouse.
BROWN BROS.
We thank our many friends for their patronage
last season and wish to say that we now
have another
than before.
We keep first-class Goods and guarantee
prices. Come and examine the new goods.
In addition to our regular line we have taken
the agency for the
New Bone Sewing Machine,
And will sell at the same and prices. Oils,
Needles and- Parts are kept.
BROWN BROS.
hogs-
fed
IT
HARRIS,
DEALER
1883.
J. A. ANDREWS,
MEAT AND
--A of-------
AND TIES
i--------bought before the rise, for sale low down
POWDER AND SHOT.
LIFE AND ASSURANCE
GREENVILLE, N. C.
OFFICE k JAMES OLD STAND
All kinds Risks placed in
FIRST-CLASS COMPANIES
At rates.
AM AGENT FOR A
-SHIP YOUR-
AND OTHER PRODUCE
ALEXANDER, MORGAN CO.,
TUNIS NORFOLK,
Guarantee highest market prices, quick sales and prompt return
Where can I bay the best Cook
Store
At D. D.
Who sells Pipe and Tin-
ware
D. D. Haskett.
-------1 AM HERE WITH THE SAME
wt HI
STOVES.
THE NEW
THE NEW PATRON.
THE
THE
v-
STOVES.
-------AND THE VERDICT OF TUB 18-------
They Are All Good.
The New Lee.
This Stove has all the latest improvements. Its cooking
are unsurpassed, and it is so well known in this and adjoin-
counties that it is useless for me to say more. speaks for
its Price from to with fixtures.
The New Patron.
Is strictly first-class and very moderate in price. It has heavy
covers, reversible well braced, tin lined doors, automatic
I shelf, nickel knobs, hinged flue stoppers, and large flues.
Who sells Tin, Sheet; This Stove is guaranteed to be a perfect baker, and like the New
Iron and Zinc Lee a great fuel saver. Three sizes to
D. D. Haskett.
Where can I find Doors, Sash
Lead and Oil
At D. D.
Where can I buy Locks, Butts
and Hinges cheap
At D. D.
D. D. Haskett sells The Brown
Cotton Gin.
D. D. Haskett sells American
Sewing Machines.
D. D. Haskett is Agent for Hall's
Safe k Look Safes.
D. D. Haskett sells the best
grade of Axes.
The Piedmont.
A good, large, heavy, cheap Stove. Pretty in design and
finish and guaranteed to give satisfaction. Two sizes to
The
This Stove has the test for. several seasons, as a cheap
Stove it has no equal. It has been improved. It now has heavy
braced hinged flue stoppers, adjustable outside oven
shelf, also a grate.
The Seminole.
I told the people one year ago that have found it at
best ten dollar Stove ever sold in For the
twelve months this Stove has met with large sales and has given
satisfaction.
My Heating Stoves.
The The Iron King, ;
The Linwood, The New Dixie.
These are all pronounced good, having been in use here a great
-----many years.-----
Stores for the Churches.
Stoves for School Houses.
Stoves for the Parlor.
Stoves for the Bed Booms.
Stores for Cook.
STOVE WARE,
STOVE PIPE,
TINWARE,
HOLLOW WARE,
SHEET TIN,
SHEET IRON,
ZINC,
CORN SHELLER,
AXES, NAILS,
DOORS
PAINTS OILS,
LOCKS,
BUTTS HINGES,
COTTON GINS,
AMERICAN SEWING MA-
CHINES,
AGENT FOR HALL'S MM
LOCK SAFES.
D. D. HASKETT.
GREENVILLE.
Eastern Supplement
GREENVILLE, PITT COUNTY, N. C., SEPTEMBER 1891.
ABOUT EARTHS HEAT.
It Grow Hotter
too to tho Contort
Many men are devoting
their lives to out at that can be
learned about the interior of this won-
globe of ours. One of the inter-
problems on which they are en-
gaged Is and geographical
limits of the permanently frozen soil.
The British association has collected
large amount of data on this question.
It has already told us some curious
things, as the fact that excellent
wheat lands of Manitoba overlie
frozen earth that never thaws.
geologists and strata of
rook that they are able to show must
have been buried at a remote age
feet under the surface. These upturned
edges of rock, which some terrible con-
lifted to the air, give as a
glimpse of the condition of the interior
way The greatest depth to
Tho
in the A pie of Europe
in heat, and yet they
have never penetrated over
part of the distance from
the surface to the center of the earth.
In the lower levels of some of the
mines the men fought scalding
water, and could labor only three or
four at a time, until the
tunnel pierced the mines and drew off
some of the terrible heat, which had
The deepest boring ever made, that
at near Berlin, penetrates
only 4.172 feet, about feet deeper
than the famous artesian well at St.
Louis. The result of this imperfect
knowledge is that there are more
and disputes among scientific men
with regard to the interior of the earth
than about any other problem of
cal science. Some eminent physicists,
for stance, like Sir William Thomson,
have believed that the crust of the
earth is at least miles thick. The
majority adduce good reasons for be-
that the crust is only twenty-
five to fifty miles thick All agree that
the temperature within the earth con-
to increase as it does near the
the rate of deg.
for about every fifty-five feet
descent. All igneous rocks must be
fused at no great depth.
In fact, at this rate of increase, the
temperature at miles is
Fahrenheit, which is Professor
estimate of probable
of the sun. It is improbable,
however, that this rate of areas is
maintained for a great distance, and
many physicists believe that at some
great depth the
In One
of the moat wonderful things in the
of Is b that the
mysteries of one science are sometimes
partly explained by
in some other de-
bat naturalists WOO
the and -flora of
cine islands have learned
th Asiatic types prevail,
great weight to the
of geologists that
island were once a the big
north of
Magazine.
Dark
That really bat maybe
some power usually with
light, which gives the tendency to go
upward, k demonstrated by growth in
cellars or park places. In the total
absence of growth Is still upward.
Recently, i England, there have been
curious i slims am
I mines. in
i sprout and grow if
trees planted. Some
used as props In
I feet below the
yet, though, in
ha shoots have
as if in full fa the open
ground. is
Ledger.
ESTABLISHED 1875.
S. M.
AT THE
OLD BRICK STOKE.
FARMERS AND BUT
their year's supplies will find
their interest to get our prices before
Is complete
in all its bronchi.
PORK SIDES SHOULDERS
FLOUR, COFFEE, SUGAR
RICE, TEA, Ac.
ft Lowest Market Tricks.
SNUFF A
we buy direct from Manufacturers,
to buy at one profit. A com
stack of
always on hand and sold at prices to
the times. Our goods are all bought and
sold for CASH, therefore, having no risk
to sell at a close margin.
Respectfully.
S. M.
N. C.
E. E.
A. L.
Wholesale and Dealers in
A Always on
Pine Horses a specialty.
Satisfaction guaranteed
Sos. and Union St., Norfolk Va
TOWARDS
Printers and Binders,
n. c
We have the largest and most complete
establishment of the kind to he found In
the State, and solicit orders for ail classes
Of Commercial, Rail-
road or School Tint-
or Binding.
WEDDING STATIONERY READY
FOR PRINTING INVOCATIONS
BLANKS FOR MAGISTRATES AND
COUNTY OFFICERS.
us your orders.
AND BINDERS.
RALEIGH. N. C.
Smith's Shaving Parlor.
JAME A. SMITH, Prop.
Greenville, ST. C.
We the the easiest
Chair ever used in the art. Clean towels,
sharp razors, satisfaction guaranteed
in instance. Call and be con-
Ladies waited on at their
Cleaning clothes specialty.
with me in the Undertaking business ire
are ready to serve the people in that
a All accounts
me ear past been placed In
the hands of Mr. Sheppard for collection
Respectfully,
JOB
We keep on hand at times a nice
stock of Burial Cases and Caskets of all
kinds and can furnish anything
from the finest Case down to a
Pitt county Fine Coffin. We are Acted
up with all conveniences and can
satisfactory services to all who
FLANAGAN A SHEPPARD
mm
Iron
recommend
AH dealer if p It. per r.
tads i.-------1
GIRLS WITHOUT SENSE.
A Who Women ShoalS
Be far
and modesty and reserve
are all right in their proper
said a sensible, outspoken man the
other day. But there is such a thing
as carrying even the cardinal virtues
too far. I was out yachting with a
party of invited guests and a little ac-
happened that might, hoc for
the presence of mind of certain
of the company, have been a very
serious affair. As it was, no harm
was done, beyond a few bruises and
scratches, but there were some
of feminine peculiarities which
were quite now to me, and which made
no little impression on me, as well as
on a number of the members of the
party.
happened to the steam
apparatus, and a pipe got out of order.
At once tho steam came rustling into
the saloon and toward the staterooms.
Several of the men rushed through the
almost blinding vapor to the rescue of
the The first and second came
out all right, although they were joss
taking their beauty sleep, as it was
half past in the evening. The third
stateroom was occupied by a rather
quiet young woman, and when we
rapped and pounded at the door, she
seemed to think that we came on
some errand of evil.
In spite of all our explanations and
entreaties that she open the door, she
only away Go away
Shouts of and will all be
burned to death seem to have
the least effect on her, and at last the
host, angry and disgusted, put his
shoulder against the door, forced the
lock, rushed into the room, and, seizing
a large cloak and blanket, carried the
young woman, screaming and angry, to
a place of safety.
this time the steam was some-
thing dreadful; our very lungs were
almost scalded. I had more than half
a to suggest leaving the girl to
take her chances with life, but she was
a relative of the host and I didn't like
to say such a thing. Besides, it wouldn't
be nice, you know, to leave the girl to
be steam cooked in a stateroom. I
finally concluded that she must be out
of her sonata and would be all right
next day.
Judge of my astonishment
when, on meeting her the next morn-
I spoke of the accident and ex-
pressed a that she had suffered
no inconvenience, she deliberately
turned her back to me and stood look-
at a bit of on a shelf. I
had shown her some attention and
really had admired her very much, but
my admiration turned to absolute dis-
gust at her conduct and I have since
let her alone severely.
she evidently was not prepared
for, and is. I understand, deeply
grieved, and feels hurt that I do not
renew my devotion to her. But really
I cannot do it It seems to me that a
woman who can be as silly as that in
such an emergency isn't safe to he
trusted in the many perplexing and
trying affairs of life. There is need of
a great deal of practical good sense and
reason in the details of domes-
tic affair., and it seems to w that
every woman and girl be taught
something of the necessities of
and above all have a
little good common sense ingrained
into her mind from her youth
New York Ledger.
or on tho Fan.
The slow of many poisons
changes in some more or leas modified
form the complexion, bat arsenic and
ammonia show their effect about as
as any. The popular belie
that arsenic clears the complexion has
silly women to kill themselves
ft in small, continued doses.
It produces a wary, appear-
of the during a certain stage
of the poisoning, but its terrible after
Hoots have become too well known to
of common use as a cosmetic.
Tribune.
ALLEY ft H
FINE PORTRAIT fiND VIEW
Views of Animal.
Family Gatherings, fee., taken at
Short Notice, Copying from small
to life size, in Inks, or
Colors.
Head quarters for line Photographs.
Call and see us.
R HYMAN, Manager.
N. C.
COBB, C C COBS, T. M. GILL
Pin Co. N C Pitt Co.
Cobb Bros., k
Cotton Factors,
Commission
NORFOLK,
We have Lad many years ex
at the business and art
prepared to handle Cotton to
advantage of shippers.
All business oat
hands will receive prompt and
attention
GRAND
For Shaving, Cutting and Dressing Hair
AT THE GLASS
the Opera House, at which piece
I have recently located, and where I nave
everything in my line
NEW, CLEAN AND ATTRACTIVE,
TO MAKE A
MODEL BARBERSHOP
with all the improved appliances;
and comfortable chairs.
sharpened at reasonable figure
for work outside of shop
aptly executed. Very
PATENTS
obtained, and all business In U. ,
Patent office or in the Courts attended to
for Moderate Fees.
We are-opposite the S. Patent Of-
engaged in Patents Exclusively, and
can obtain patents in less time than
more remote from Washington.
the model or drawing is sent we
advise as to
and we make
Patents.
here, to the Master, the
Supt. of the Money Did., and to
of the L. b. Office. For
advise terms and
actual clients In your town State,
y address, CA. Snow A Co.,
Washington, D. C
Bo What's This
Why her new by
the way of helping the
calling on or the
above named barber, you can pr a
bottle that is
for eradicating and raft and th
to be as ; and
glossy, only two or tea a
week is and a comma I heir
brush is all to be used after rub g the
scalp vigorously for a few with
the Preparation. Try a bottle I id be
convinced, only cents.
ALFRED
Barber,
or is sent,
no
Eh.
an
of
and
advertising
the ho-i Tonic.
easts.
t n-. i
a.
Is the place to
Ship your Tobacco
If you want highest prices.
Court week.
Homo Sewing Machine fur
at
arc plentiful.
of Fruit Jars at
the Old Brick Store.
James grapes ripening.
To get the full Cream Cheese
go to J. S Smith
Thursday, October first, is the day.
Flint the Corned
Mallets at the Old Brick Store.
Fresh Boss for the well
and at t be Old Brick Store.
Saturday was almost as warm as
an August
Pout Lace Floor is always uniform
in quality at the Old Brick Store.
Get all kinds of Sewing
needles rt Brown Bros.
Court is in with the usual
crowd in attendance.
Wasted FOB Bees-
wax and Hides, at the Old Brick
Store.
Brown Bros, bare taken the
agency for the Sew Home Sewing
Machine.
The falling leaves keep yards and
sidewalks in a litter.
Cheapest Bedsteads.
Cradles and Mattresses at the Old
Brick Store-
A few hales of new cotton coming
in, but they are scarce -as yet.
We a specialty of Dry
Good and Shoes. Come and get
price. Bros.
calling for
lee can now be furnished at cent
per pound. J. J.
Blind Tom gave an entertainment
at the Institute Monday night.
A fresh lot of Lunch Biscuits,
Crackers and Cakes just received at
J. S. Smith
The advertising col-
talk for themselves this week.
A beautiful line
gloves for per pair, in black
and colors, at Mrs. Fannie Joyner's.
The Reflector from now till Jan-
first for the small sum of
cents.
D. T. Cooper furnisher free bogs-
heads to persons shipping their to-
to him. Get from II.
F. Keel.
sir, the Reflector is not going
to let up until Greenville gets a
hotel.
Another new brand cigars. El
Mercado, just Monday at
tor Book Store. They are dandies
for a
Mr. Frank Edwards tells us he
dug a beet Friday that weighed
pounds.
We have just been able to obtain
a few boxes of oared To-
is selling like hot cakes
J. S. Smith
one said that a harness shop
was a bridal
Standard.
Say where are you going to send
that Tobacco I To Cooper's Ware-
Henderson. That's right
Ho guarantees better prices than
any house in or oat of the State.
Tobacco curing is over and the
farmers arc looking after their cot-
ton, crop.
Try Cooper's Warehouse,
son, N. C , the sale Tobacco.
He secures good prices for all sales
and allows do one to leave his
dissatisfied.
Wonder if the Greenville Guard
will go to the Southern
The Southern Exposition is now
only eight nays off. Pitt county will
have no exhibit.
ft pays a man to raise good To-
it pays better to get
good prices when t is sold. Send
yours to Cooper's Warehouse, Hen-
and the good prices are
guaranteed,
Tarboro is just spreading herself
all over to-day. Lookout for Green-
ville on the first.
At the same place, Henderson, N.
C, will find Cooper's Ware-
house selling Tobacco for too farm,
era and getting best prices, for
them that can be obtained. Your
shipments are solicited
Cooper's Warehouse at Header,
too, N. ., will furnish you hogs-
head free and grade your Tobacco
at lowest prices. So can send
him tobacco graded or
Always mark your name upon
all packages when shipped.
To-morrow week is Greenville's
b Wait for the first break at
Greenville Warehouse,
X will sell at the Court House door
u toe town of Greenville on Sept.
to the highest bidder the en-
tire stock of hardware of Latham
Pender. Terms sale made known
OB day of sale.
W. B. Bawls, Assignee.
Reader tell your neighbor that be
spare a to
subscribe to the Reflector.
store will be closed
Saturday, Oct. 3rd and
Oct. 12th, on account of holidays.
Fairfield are visiting Mrs. Julia
Humber, mother of Mrs. Nelson.
His many friends are glad to know
that Mr. Frank is able to be
out alter the long spell of sickness.
Private Watt Parker, of the S.
Army at Fortress Monroe, has been
visiting relatives in this county the
past week.
Mr. J. Williamson returned
home last Thursday from Asheville
where he been spending most of
the summer.
Mr. Lawrence
Va., has come to Greenville and
taken a position with the firm of
Young
The wife of Mr. James Davenport,
of Hamilton, is quite ill with fever.
She is a daughter of Elder Sam
Moore, f Pitt county.
Misses Gertrude Smith and
Smith took the train at Greenville
last Thursday for Hamilton. They
have gone to Prof.
school.
Mrs. and daughter,
of Washington, spent Friday
night in town with the family of
Rev. A. D. Hunter. They were re-
turning home from Bertie.
Mr- A. editor of the
Henderson Tomahawk, and Mr. R.
M. Johnson, the
were welcomed
callers at the Reflector
night.
Mrs. Georgia Pearce left last Wed
for Raleigh to accept a
clerk with the large dry
goods establishment of D. T.
dell. Little went to Raleigh
with her.
Our venerable and distinguished
citizen, Dr. C. J.
his birthday on last Wednesday.
On that day he was years old,
having the Scriptural allotment of
three score and ten. He is hale and
vigorous, still doing a very large
practice and we hope there are yet
many years in store for him.
Solicitor to Green-
ville on Friday evening's train and
had a very good knowledge of his
docket by the opening of Court Mon-
day morning. He is representing
the State with his usual ability and
vigor. He keeps himself well in-
formed on all points of law and
ready to meet any argument with
which he may be confronted,
Mr. E. Warren, who a few
months past been Assistant
Horticulturist at the State
and Mechanical College re
turned home Saturday. He was
compelled to resign his position at
Raleigh and return home because the
poor health of his father made it
impossible for the latter to give as
much attention to their Nursery as
it required. will now give it
his whole time.
Lave lately been very mack
because of the unreliability of the
average house servant,
C D. Smith, clerk for J. C. Cobb
A Son, lost a mole Thursday eve-
The male was in the stock
lot and a horse in the stable and
when turned to watering they ran
head together. The was killed
instantly and one of the horse's eyes
knocked out.
Any of our subscribers wishing
their paper sent to the new
at House can have it changed by no-
us.
Mr. U. W. Dunn brought the first
bale of new cotton to this
season. It was bought by Young
at 8.15.
In the way of new advertisements
the Reflector this week is a lunar
mer. The merchants know a good
medium when they see it.
If you trace up the author and try
to saddle him with the assertion we'll
wager two bits he'll deny it. The
age of denials, you know.
Get to work for the Greenville To-
Warehouse. Every farmer in
the county should be interested a
market here and talk for it-
Last week's warm clear weather
was enjoyed by the cotton farmers.
He is not to say infatuated with the
price of the staple, however.
A large placed
at the grave of the late Mr. T. R.
Cherry in Cherry Hill Cemetery. It
is a white marble shaft feet high.
They are here again, the
horses. This time they grind
to a organ
which makes them just a little
more endurable.
The King House was so crowded
Monday night that many guests had
to be turned away. Don't you hear
us talking about
in the hotel line
s needs
The opening break of the Central
Warehouse, of Tarboro, takes place
to-day. Considerable county
tobacco is there and several of our
planters are in attendance.
It is a marked improvement over
old times that the streets during
courts now are not filled with as
many money traps to catch the
as was the case a few years ago.
A tobacco barn on Mr. J. Bryan
farm, near Grimesland, was
by fire day week.
It was filled with tobacco belonging
to Messrs. B. D, and h
Everett,
The convicts begun work last week
on the extension of the W. A W
road from the A. A R. Junction to
Washington. It is expected that
ears will be running over the road
before Christmas.
As the winter on many
people will want more reading matter.
Remember that subscriptions for all
leading papers and magazines
are taken at the Reflector Book Store
Come to us when you to renew
Greenville will have her opening
break Thursday, Oct. 1st, says the
Reflector. We shall be ye,
brother Tarboro Southerner.
right, come down and bring
all the boys. Greenville's latch
string will hang on the outside.
he Association of the
Primitive Baptist Church will meet
at Great Swamp, lour miles
Greenville, the first Saturday
October and continue three days.
It will be a large meeting and many
prominent ministers will be present.
Each member of Covenant Lodge
No. L F. is earnestly re-
quested to be at their ball on Tues-
day night next the inst. as
business of importance demands
their attention. Come without fail.
By order of Grand.
Brows, Sec
Hart-
We hear that Mr. K. N.
accidentally shot one eve
last week. He and Mr.
Langley went to creek to
hunt squirrels and set net. About
dark Mr. went into an old
camp house and started to set his
gun down when it slipped through a
hole in the floor, the hammer
a timber and discharging the
load which gave a severe flesh
wound in the side.
inquired if he did not have a wife at
borne; he replied. you
had better be at home with
The lady is commended by all the
first-class people for her courage in
going to this den of corruption and
exposing men that should not
engage in such practices. We learn
above from a letter d from
Martin county.
The U. L. L Co.
Last week the Greenville Land and
Improvement Company laid out the
site for the location of mills on their
property near the depot. This week
the culling of lumber for the build-
will begin. It will now be only
a short while before the music of the
steam whistle, saws, planing and
other machinery will be making
merry in part of the town. We
learn the Company have already
sold a of lots on which build-
will go up as soon as the mills
get for furnishing lumber.
The Company's plan of operations
is based upon sound business
There is no lottery scheme
or lot drawing about it, but if a lot
is wanted the party picks out what
suits him, terms the price and acts
accordingly. A rapid development
South Greenville is looked for.
Another
Mr. A. B. Ellington, proprietor of
tho Greenville Iron Works, came in
Monday night and said he wanted to
add another tobacco prize to the one
offered by the last week,
says that to the farmer who has
the greatest number of pounds of to-
on sale at the Greenville Ware-
house on the opening day, October
1st, he will give pounds of plow
castings, the winner to make such
selections as he likes. Good for Mr.
Ellington Now don't somebody
else feel enough interest in the open-
of the market here to offer a
prize
Investigation.
wife of Robert Hodges, col-
died Tuesday morning of last
week and complaint was made to
Coroner Keel that it was thought she
died from the effects of
beating Robert gave her a month
previous. The Corner had him
rested held until an investigation
could be had. Coroner Keel sum-
a sent for Dr. Cox,
and held a post
examination Tuesday night. The
investigation disclosed that the
woman died of typhoid fever and the
jury returned their verdict accord-
whereupon Robert
Attention
The following note from the Sec-
of the County Alliance speaks
for itself and contains information
that will be of interest to every
of the subordinate
D. J. Whichard, you
please call the attention of the sub-
ordinate Alliances in Ibis county to
the change in the time of holding
our County Alliances The State
Alliance at changed the
time from the second Friday to
second Thursday in quarter.
Our next County Alliance will there-
fore meet on the second Thursday in
October. E. A. Move,
Sec Pitt Co. Alliance.
The Murder Trial-
George Dudley, slayer of
Blow, was taken from his cell
in Jail Monday and carried before
the Court for arrangements to be
made for his trial. Solicitor Wood-
ard read the warrant to the prisoner
and in response to the question guilty
or not guilty George responded in a
strong, clear tone, It
was agreed by the State and attorneys
for a special
fifty should he drawn from which to
select the jury for the case. The
was drawn and placed in the
bands of the Sheriff to be summoned
and the case was set for trial to
row, Thursday morning.
Juries,
The persons named below compose
the regular Juries at this term of
Quash Hudson.
Foreman, I, H. Little, V. L. Daven-
port, Theo. Carson, J. A. Gardner, C.
M. Tucker, W. J. Fleming, L. B.
Francis Nobles, E. M.
Davis, Frank Edwards, J. S. Hines,
Silas G. Forbes, J. T. Ivy
Corbett, Chas. J, R.
Rives.
J. Hathaway, W.
T, Edwards, Gideon Teel, Jeremiah
W. A. O. P.
Moore, T. K. Edwards, W. T. Keel,
L. B. Barnhill, Chas. Bullock, W. A.
Stokes, T. A. Theo. Bland,
Jr., D. B. Carrington.
services
But
the
except
At the Churches.
There were no
Episcopal
Sunday School.
Though still feeble Rev. A. D.
Hunter filled his regular appointment
at the Baptist church both Sunday
morning and night. Communion
vices were held at the conclusion of
the morning discourse.
Vow Safe.
The large new safe received
week by Tyson Rawls for the Bank
of Greenville, is the largest and best
that, has ever been in this county.
The safe stands feet inches high,
feet inches wide, feet inches
deep and weighs pounds. It
has a burglar proof vault by
inches. In addition to the massive
outside door and the vault door there
is a solid steel inside door between
these two. Every door, three In all,
has a five tumbler combination lock.
The is Arc and
burglar proof and a fine piece of
work. It was put up by the Hall
Safe i Lock Co., of Cincinnati, who
arc the best safe and lock makers in
the country. The Bank of Green-
ville already had a very large safe
but constantly growing business
made it necessary to add this new
one.
Who u to Blame f
The Reflector has frequently
called attention to the fact that one
man cannot know everything that
occurs in a town of Green-
ville nor keep up with movements
of all the people, and those who go
and come or have visitors from else
where ought to keep the editor ac-
with the facts. If you are
going away for awhile or have guests
it would be an easy matter for you
to step by the office and tell us
or inform us by note or mes-
sage. There are many such items
that escape an editor called
to his attention. Some times com-
plaints reach us that such a per-
son who had gone or such a per-
son who was visiting here was
not mentioned in the Reflector.
We are a ways too glad to make
personal items to neg
any. In the case of visitors
we think it is a courtesy due your
guests that you should inform the
local paper of their presence. If you
neglect this and we happen not to
find it out don't blame us for your
own discourtesy.
Model Farming.
Not many days ago we made an-
other pleasant visit to the splendid
farm Mr. J. B. Yellowley, just be-
low town, and enjoyed a feast of de-
grapes. He has a large vine-
yard in which are many of the very
best varieties of grapes. At this
season he has the
James, and the latter
a variety discovered and named by
his uncle, the late Col. E. C- Yellow-
the former owner of
which he gave the same name. Be-
sides growing an abundance of fruits
Mr. Yellowley is a strong believer in
trucking and is very successful in it.
Last spring he shipped from a four
acre patch nearly quarts of
strawberries. He is waking a larger
patch, for year. He also has
little more than an acre of asparagus,
now in its second year, and says
spring he to sell worth
of roots from that
yields a continuously every
year for a life if it is properly
cultivated and is a very profitable
crop.
ALLIANCE
GO-OPERATIVE
Warehouse Corny
HENDERSON, N. C.
We guarantee highest prices and
charges for selling much lower than
those of non-Alliance houses, thereby
saving the farmers thousands of dollars.
We have no drummers. No pets but
give to the farmers who sell with us
what is paid other houses for this
necessary expense.
Prompt returns made
on day of sale.
Do not be deceived by the many false-,
hoods told yon by enemies this house,
and of our cause but sell with us and
money.
authorized capital
C. T.
Hi Till,
But has at last turned up to the great wonder
of people, with a large
STOCK OF FALL GOODS,
cheaper than ever heard of before. Call to see
him he will tell you all about it.
He buys for cash and sells for the same old stuff.
Yours truly,
In front Old Brick Store.
C. T.
f m.
GRAND OPENING BREAK
September 23rd,
As buyers from North Carolina and Vii
will be present.
Mr- J. C. Burch, an experienced
will have charge of the floor.
sue
as we have been
usually in making
our fall selections, will,
therefore, be able to succeed
in pleasing you in your fall
and winter wearing apparel
We have a Urge and varied
stock of Dress Goods, in fact
the largest, most stylish, and
most complete ever shown in
with special
the fashion of
country, sonic of them having
been imported a few
previous to then
chase. They embrace all the
and serviceable effects
them the rough shag-
designs which are the
newest productions of
by the most lightened cut-
ten of count men who
are artists In their profession
and they are put together by
good workmen too and
by the and con-
labor, as is case with
goods offered for sale
on our The style.
shown comprise all the new
and fashionable cuts
is that you will
ways find newest trim-
for your dress and
Always suitable linings and
furnishings. Our lines
Sackings, Wash
fabrics Cotton effects
are replete with novelties
Also Ladies and Misses
Wraps will be sure to attract
your attention on account
Also new weaves in
Broadcloths, Bedford Cords,
Cloth-finish Polka
Dot effects and
We have them in all
the leading and
shades among the more
ones might men
lion all tho mode effects,
too an important
Dress Goods de-
the many novelties.
ladies department
we call your attention to our
lines of Men and Boy's Cloth
We make no boast
when we say that
more flue Clothing than nil
our competitors combined
And we will convince yon
this it yon will but us a
These goods are cut
rods. Our stock
Gent's Famishing Goods is
most complete ever shown
in town. We all
new styles in Collars, Cuffs
and Shirts. and
Haberdashery are our
We a com
assortment in every de
and are ml
please yon. We pay
blocks in all the new
line is large and varied
and the styles are correct, the
shapes are correct and the
prices are correct. In out
Carpet department we show
all standard grades in
very best designs; also
Floor Oil Cloths, and Bugs
of all kind.-. A complete
line House Furnishing
most stylish
cloths. The most
tic description will scarcely
do justice to stock
we cordially invite the
to inspect them. In boy's
clothing as usual we are the
and will sustain oar
reputation. Our of
Shoes for ladies, misses, men,
boys and children are com
such us Luce Curtains
land Laces, Table
Linens, Curtain Poles and
Fixtures, Window Shades,
Draperies, etc. call
attention to our
some lino of Fur lings and
Mats, also something new in
an Stool. We show
an elegant
Brass and Cur
in every respect and
show the most durable aid
comfortable styles. We call
especial attention to flow
ladies shoes which are mar
beauty and style.
sell none but first class makes
and they are always to
give satisfaction. In
and boys
the leading shapes
liar attention to orders
mail and give them personal
attention. We cheerfully fur-
samples on application
and customers who prefer to
boy in this way will be treat-
ed as well as if they selected
their goods in person. It
has always been our aim to
please the public and
will add to your interests.
Come to see us and we can
yon of a cordial rt-
You are
welcome. As have known
us the past, so yon will
II ml us the
prompt, attentive and
Every piece of goods
from store is honest.
yours, M. B. Lang.
LOCATED NEAR DEPOT,
Greenville, N. C.
THE
-SHE
THE CASH HOUSE,
is prepared to show a------- W
New Stock Goods
And to prices to suit the times.
Our dock embraces everything in
Dry Goods, Notions, Hats, Boots, Shoes.
this Warehouse will take place on
Thursday October
Our New Warehouse which is about completed U a large, well equipped build-
with a floor space feet, and plenty of light. We lo have ample prize
room. Arrangement. have been made to bring buyers here from various parts of
this and other States and we guarantee to make Tobacco lug just high prices in
Greenville as any market in the State.
We solicit consignments from the farmers of Pitt and adjoining counties. It
will be to your Interest to sell your Tobacco at the Greenville Warehouse, as in ad-
to getting as high prices as can be had anywhere, Ian; j expenses of freight
and passage In order to reach other markets can be saved.
Remember the opening day
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1ST.
and bring us your tobacco.
The Greenville Tobacco Warehouse Co.,
WOOLEN GOODS.
We have Rome beautiful patterns of
Dress Goods of heavy fabric and latest
styles. Milk Finish Henrietta colors.
All Wool Henrietta in Black, elegant
quality. All Wool Serge Henrietta in
beautiful shades. Black Mohair,
Dress Flannel in Blue, Brown and Gray,
a full line of colors in double width
COTTON GOODS.
A line of Standard Prints,
Cloth, Suitings, Ginghams
and Outings.
CORSETS.
We are carrying a larger assortment
than usual. The unsurpassed a
la Is still
Come they are all gone.
CARPETS AND RUGS.
have beautiful In
t and Oil Cloths. We can
save you money in these goods.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
We have the most complete and the
cheapest line of Boots and Shoes we ever
had. In certain kinds we can save yen
per cent.
HATS AND CAPS.
We have a splendid selection In Hats
of all grades. Some run as low of
cents In both boys and men.
CLOTHING.
We have only a sample lot of e
Clothing which we are selling very leer.
J AS. L. LITTLE CO.
GREENVILLE, N. C.
Filled, to Top.
an Elegant Line of
TO ANNOUNCE THAT THEIR
and you are most cordially invited to call and examine the same.
FULL LINE
OF REGULAR GO
And in addition a number of bargains, which their buyer was able to pick up. We think it will pay you to call
early before the stock is picked over. In addition to other goods they have
VERY L
will sell
They will save you money if you will see them before making your fall purchases.
ATTENTION
Oxford is Your Market
-WE WANT-
lg it along, the more the merrier. We are prepared to
PRICES for WIRE CURED than any other
market. Freights are cheap, a mere trifle when increased prices
are taken into account. railroad facilities are good. Send
tobacco to Oxford, N C, yon will get good prices and quick
returns. Buyers for all classes and from every part of the world
are located Oxford. You will find us
All Business and no
Hunt, Cooper Co., Meadows Warehouse,
Bullock Mitchell, Banner Warehouse,
Cozart, Rogers Co., Warehouse;
R. V. Minor Co., Minor Warehouse.
R. F. Manager Alliance Warehouse.
J. M. Currin, Buyer,
W. C. Reed, Buyer,
John Meadows, Buyer,
Bros., Buyers,
Yancey, Buyers,
D. S. Osborn, Buyer,
E. Buyer,
E. G- Currin, Buyer,
O. S. Buyer,
J. D. Bullock, Buyer,
W ebb, Buyer.
W. A. Bobbitt, Buyer,
C. F. Bayer,
B. Glenn, Buyer.
CURES SYPHILIS
preterit It with for lb- -f
. of
Cures scrofulA.
KM, Swelling, Malaria,
Chronic that nil
mill
P.
I D-.,,
Sol n.,
P. P. h a
V mA whoa blood U
m aW It am-
CURLS
ALARM
P. k. P. Root
Proprietors,
GA.
For sale at J. L. Drug Store
Without
of imitations, toy the genuine
Va. fixed
the
Horses
Now Ready
To show you the finest of lot of
ever to
II ton want a good
Horse or j
Drive
Moss. Wm. S. J. Cos
have tried the following and
that it. en re cholera every
For take one quart, of moo I
a put warm
then gel u hit of lice
bark, it to strong lea put
it in meal; then put in a
of mix the
whole and give to the hogs. This is
a for one hog; double the
two bogs, Free
Merit Wins.
We desire to fay to our citizens, that
for years we have selling Dr. King's
New Discovery for Dr.
King's New Life I'M. s
Salve an I Bitters, and have
never handled remedies that sell as well,
or have given such universal
faction. We do hesitate to
tee them every w stain; ready
to refund the purchase If
results do not their use.
These remedies have woo their great
purely on merits. J.
. Woolen, Druggist.
Merchants who at
create the impression of
strength and of soundness. People
at least feel that those who keep their
before the public arc solid and
Chronicle.
f v-
A Household Remedy J
FOR ALL ,
i BLOOD
i DISEASES ;
Botanic Blood Balm
It SALT A
I RHEUM. ECZEMA, I
form SKIN ERUPTION, be- I
MM being In up the ,
and restoring flit
Impaired any cause. Ill
healing
u In car, M
an folio
FREE
V.
BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta. Ca.
HARRIS,
SIGN
PA IN J
PAPER
Offer their needing
any work in their line. All work en-
trusted to will be executed in a work-
manner.
Advice to
If you would protect yourself
from Painful, Profuse, Scanty,
Suppressed or Irregular Men-
you must
LEGAL NOTICES.
FEMALE
REGULATOR
April M,
certify two of my
Immediate utter baying Buffered for
Sears from
by
completely cu bottle
of
effect truly J. e.
Book to WOMAN mailed
on all ft male
REGULATOR CO.,
ATLANTA, GA.
toil SALE Sir
Cures Fevers.
intelligent men we
make the statement, that after ex-
and ample left, believe
will any of
v or Typhoid Fever within twelve
hours from first dose. Our is
on such testimony as we offer be-
T. C.
State S. Evangelist for
My daughter had a slow fever for
days, and the symptoms all pointed
to a protracted case of typhoid fever
We the usual tor several
days with but little if any benefit. We
then tried the Royal and
nothing else. The second day after Its
there was a clear remission of the
fever, and on the third day she was able
to sit up. After that she continued to
improve steadily, now is entirely re
Stored. We attribute these happy re-
to the of Royal
Ga. T. C. Boykin.
AGAIN HE
REV. J. WHITE,
First Church, Durham,
. C,
The after we got to
my wife was taken down
with a fever, with every indication of its
typhoid. I called the
but he did her no good, and on the third
night, at midnight. I began giving her
every two hours. Soon she
fell asleep, began perspiring, and awoke
next without any fever. The
it. We started home
day, still using Mrs.
White improved all the way, and has
no fever since,
Fraternally, J. L.
Durham, N. C.
These are from people well and
thoroughly reliable. Their experience
is not peculiar, the remedy Is
the beat r known for
Fevers.
Do not fail to use its for stomach and
and bowel troubles, such as Cholera
dose often Cholera
to at any
Dysentery, etc.
Keep It always on hand; it will
money.
Sold dealer.
Notice.
On of
D. 1891, I will sell at the
Court in the town of Greet
villa to the highest bidder for Cash
II. Dudley's in one
tract in county
and bounded as
Situated in Greenville adjoin-
the lauds 8- A. Dudley and wife,
S II. Home and
and being the tract of land on
which John Murphy now resides to
sundry executions in my hands for
collection against John II. Dudley and
Others and Which has been levied on said
the property of said John II.
Dudley. J.
AuguSt 24th. Sheriff.
By B. W. KING, D S.
THE OLD RELIABLE CARRIAGE FACTORY
of
virtue of a decree of the
Court of county, in a certain special
therein pending wherein
E. of l.
B, Dupree, deceased, b plaintiff and F.
M. Dupree others heirs at law
said L. B. Dupree. late of sail
deceased, defendants, the
will on Monday the 21st day of
1691, at the Court House door in the
town of Greenville, sell to the highest
bidder, all of the lands mentioned the
petition, belonging to said estate, con-
about Five Hundred and Fifty-
Six acres more or less, adjoining
the lands of W. R. Williams, the heirs of
J. V. Johnston. E. M. Davis, C. H.
and others. The same being
sold for assets to pay debts of the estate.
Term-, of sale Cash.
This August 26th, 1801.
MARY E.
of L. B. Dupree,
I ham Skinner, Attorneys for
LIVERY SALE AND FEED
I have removed to the new stables on
Fifth street in rear Capt. White's
Store, where I will constantly
keep on hand a fine 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
your patronage. Call and be convinced.
GLASGOW EVANS.
Greenville, H. U.
Of to dinners.
So much has been said about the use of
at the gin house we, call par-
attention to a new entitled,
About published by
of
Y, It contains full information re-
costs, patents, and should
be read by every A
postal will get it.
PHOTO-ENGRAVING
rt ran n not
cuts factor
k, machinery, made from
Now York City,
Has Moved to next Door Court House
THE
PHOTON, BUGGIES, CARTS DRAYS.
My Factory lg well equipped with the best Mechanics, put up
but work. We keep up with the times improved styles
Kent material used in all work. All styles of Springs are use you can select from
Brewster, Storm, Rum Horn, King
Also keep on hand a full of ready
HARNESS AND WHIPS,
the year round, which we will sell as as the lowest.
Special Attention Given to REPAIRING.
Thanking the people this and surrounding counties for past favors we hope to
merit n continuance of the same
ALFRED FORBES,
THE OF
to the barer- of and surrounding counties, a Hue of the following good
tare not to be excelled in this market. And to be First-class
pure straight goods. GOODS of all kinds, NOTIONS, CLOTHING, GEN.
GOODS. HATS and CAPS, BOOTS and
and and HOUSE FURNISHING
GOODS, WINDOWS, SASH and BLINDS, CROCKERY and QUEENS
WARE, HARDWARE-, PLOWS and PLOW CASTING, LEATHER of different
kinds, Gin and Mill Belting, Hay, Rock Lime, Plaster or and
II BRIDLES and ADDLES.
HEAVY GROCERIES A SPECIALTY.
Agent O. N. T. Spool Cotton which I offer to the trade at Wholesale
Jobbers prices, cents per dozen, less per cent for Cash. Bread Prep-
ration and Hall's Star Lye at Jobbers White Lead and pure Lin-
seed Oil, Varnishes and Paint Colors, Cucumber Wood Pumps, Salt and Wood
Willow Were. Nails a specialty. Give me a nail and I guarantee, satisfaction.
SAFE AND LOCK CD.
Manufacturers of Hall's Patent
BANK LOCKS VAULT WORK.
CORRECTION
THE
EASTERN
Greenville, N. O.
Local Sparks
fur
Cooler's
Warehouse
Is place to
Ship your Tobacco
If you want highest prices.
Court week.
Sewing Machine
at
are
Third supply of Fruit Jars
the Old Brick Store.
James grapes ripening.
To get full Cream Cheese
go to J. S. Smith
Thursday, October first, is the
First the Corned
Mullets at the Old Brick Store.
Fresh Boss for the well
and sick at the Old Brick Store.
Saturday was almost as warm as
an August day.
Point Lace Flour is always uniform
in quality at the Old Brick Store.
Get all kinds of Sewing
needles and parts from Brown Bros.
Court is in with the usual
crowd in attendance.
Wanted foe Bees-
wax and Bides, at the Old Brick
Store.
Brown Bros. taken the
agency for the New Home Sewing
The faMing leaves keep yards and
sidewalks in a litter.
Cheapest Bedsteads,
Cradles and Mattresses at the Old
Brick Store.
A few hales of new cotton coming
in, but they are scarce as yet.
We make a specialty of Dry
Goods and Shoes. Come and get
prices.
for
Ice can now be furnished at cent
per pound. J. J.
Blind Tom gave an entertainment
at the Institute Monday night.
A fresh lot of Lunch Biscuits,
Crackers and Cakes just received at
J. S. Smith
The advertising col-
talk for themselves this week.
A beautiful line
gloves for per pair, in black
and colors, at Mrs. Fannie Joyner's.
The from now till Jan-
first for the small sum of
seats.
D. Y. Cooper furnishes free hogs-
heads to persons shipping their to-
to him. Get them from II.
F. Keel.
No sir, Reflector is not going
to let up until Greenville gets a
hotel.
Another new brand cigars, Ml
Mercado, just in Monday at
tor Book Store. They are dandies
for a
Mr. Frank Edwards tells he
dug a beet Friday weighed
pounds.
We have just been able to obtain
a few boxes of To-
which is selling like hot cakes
J. S. Smith
Some one said that a harness shop
was a bridal
Standard.
Say where are you going to send
Tobacco f To Cooper's Ware-
house, Henderson. That's right
Ho guarantees better prices than
any house in or of the State.
Tobacco curing is over and the
farmers are looking after their cot-
ton crop.
Try Cooper's Warehouse,
son, N. C, the sale Tobacco.
He secures good prices for all sales
and allows no one to leave his
house dissatisfied.
Wonder if the Greenville Guard
will go to the Southern Exposition
The Southern Exposition is now
only eight days off. Pitt county
have no exhibit.
i pays a man lo raise good To-
it pays better to get
good prices when it is sold. Send
yours to Cooper's Warehouse, Hen-
and good prices are
guaranteed.
Tarboro is just spreading herself
all over to-day. Lookout for Green-
ville on first.
At same place, Henderson, N.
C., yon will And Cooper's Ware-
house selling Tobacco for
era and getting beef prices for
them that can be obtained. Your
shipments are solicited.
Cooper's Warehouse at
son. N. C, will furnish yon bogs-
head free and grade your Tobacco
at lowest prices. Bo yon can send
him your tobacco graded or
Always mark your name upon
all packages when shipped.
To-morrow week is Greenville's
big Wait the first break
the Greenville Warehouse,
I sell at Court door
in toe town of Greenville on Sept.
28th, to highest bidder the en-
tire stock of hardware of Latham
Fender. Terms sale made known
day of sale.
W. Bawls, Assignee.
tell your neighbor that, be
spare ought to
subscribe to the
store will be closed
on Saturday, Oct. 3rd and Monday,
Oct. 12th, on account of holidays.
Tobacco
Henderson,
H. C-, is now ready to receive and
all all grades of new Tobacco at
FULL and prom
lacs planters Pitt and adjoin
log no market or
in or oat of the shall
Personal
Mr. J. W. Brown is sick.
Miss Irene Grimsley, of Snow Hill,
is visiting Mrs. H. H. Wilson.
Mrs. Hinton, of Washington, is
visiting her brother, Mr. W. J. Co well
Mr. J. H. Jones, a merchant
Hamilton, diet last week with
fever.
Rev. J. G. Nelson and family, of
Fairfield arc visiting Mrs. Julia
Humber, mother of Mrs. Nelson.
His many are glad to know
that Mr. Frank Wilson is able to be
out after the long spell of sickness.
Private Watt Parker, of the U. S.
Army t Fortress Monroe, has been
visiting relatives in this county the
past week.
Mr. J. Williamson returned
home last Thursday from Asheville
where he has been spending most of
the summer.
Mr. Lawrence
Va., has come lo Greenville and
taken a position with the firm of
Young
The wife of Mr. James Davenport,
of Hamilton, is quite ill with fever.
She is a daughter of Elder Sam
Moore, of Pitt county.
Misses Gertrude Smith and Bailie
Smith took the train at Greenville
last Thursday for Hamilton. They
have gone to Prof.
school.
Mrs. and daughter, Kits
of Washington, spent
night in town with the family t f
Rev. A. D. Hunter. They were re-
turning home from Bertie.
Mr. A. editor of the
Henderson and Mr. R.
M. Johnson, the
were welcomed
callers at the Reflector
night.
Mrs. Georgia Pearce left last Wed-
for Raleigh to accept a
as clerk with the large dry
goods establishment of D. T.
dell. Little Blount went to Raleigh
with her.
Our venerable and distinguished
citizen, Dr. C. J.
his birthday on last Wednesday.
On that day he was years old,
having the allotment of
three score and ten. He is hale and
vigorous, still doing a very large
practice and we hope there are yet
many years in store for him.
Solicitor Woodard to Green-
ville on Friday evening's train and
had a very good knowledge of his
docket by the opening of Court Mon-
day morning. He is representing
the State with his usual ability and
vigor. He keeps himself well in-
formed on all points of law and
ready to meet any argument with
winch he may be confronted,
Mr. E. Warren, who a few
months past has been Assistant
Horticulturist at the Slate
and College re-
turned home Saturday. He was
compelled to resign his position at
Raleigh and return home because
poor health of his father made it
impossible for the latter to give as
much attention to their Nursery as
required. will now give it
his whole lime.
Mr. Q. C. brought the
a twig from a one year
old apple tree that had a cluster of
seven apples n a space of about C
niches. He has a two year old tree
that contains forty apples in a space
of feet.
How about was
be held looking to procuring of a
better and more reliable class of do-
labor Some of our people
Lave lately been very much
because of the unreliability of the
average house servant.
C D. Smith, clerk for J. C Cobb
Son, lost a mule Thursday eve-
The mule was in the stock
lot and a horse in stable and
when turned to watering they ran
head together. The mule was killed
and one of the horse's eyes
knocked out.
Any of our subscribers wishing
their paper sent to the new
at House can have it changed by no-
us.
Mr. U. W. Dunn brought the first
bale of new cotton to this
season. It was bought by Young
at 8.15.
In the way of new advertisements
the Reflector this week is a hum.
mer. The merchants know a good
medium when they see it.
If yon trace up the author and try
to saddle him with the assertion we'll
wager two bits he'll deny it. The
age of denials, you know.
Get to work for the Greenville To-
Warehouse. Every farmer in
the county should be interested a
market here and talk for it.
Last week's warm clear weather
was enjoyed by cotton farmers.
He is not to say infatuated with the
price of the staple, however.
large monument beep placed
at the grate the Mr. T. R.
Cherry in Cherry Hill Cemetery. It
is a white marble shaft feet high.
They are here the flying
horses. This time they grind around
to a newer
which them just a
more endurable,
The King House was so crowded
Monday night that many guests had
to be turned away. Don't you hear
us talking about needs
in the hotel line
The opening break of the Central
Warehouse, of Tarboro, takes place
to-day. Considerable county
tobacco is there and several of our
planters are in attendance
It is a marked improvement over
old times that the streets during
courts now are not filled with as
many money traps to catch the
as was case a few years ago.
A tobacco barn on Mr. J. Bryan
farm, near Grimesland, was
destroyed by day last week.
It was filled tobacco belonging
to Messrs. B. D, and fl. o,
Everett,
The convicts begun work last week
on the extension of the W. W.
road from the A. R. Junction
Washington. It is expected
ears will be running over the road
before Christmas.
Greenville will have her opening
break Thursday, Oct. 1st, says
Reflector. We shall be ye,
brother Tarboro Southerner.
right, come down and bring
all the boys. Greenville's latch
string will hang on the outside.
The Association of the
Primitive Baptist Church will meet
at Great Swamp, lour miles
Greenville, the first Saturday in
October and continue three days.
It will be a large meeting and many
prominent ministers will be present.
Each member of Covenant Lodge
No. I. O. O. F. is earnestly re-
quested lo be at their hall on Tues-
day night next the 29th inst. as
business of importance demands
their attention. Come without fail.
By order of Grand.
Zeno Brown, Sec.
But-
We hear that Mr. E. N. Halton
accidentally shot eve
last week. He and Mr.
Langley went to creek to
hunt and set net. About
dark Mr. went into an old
camp house and started to set his
gun down when it slipped through a
hole in the floor, the hammer
a timber and discharging
load which him a
wound in the side.
Sensation In
Quite a stir was made in William
during Court week. One of the
county officers not returning home
as soon as his wife thought be should
she went to hunt him and found
with another county officer and
several lawyers in a gambling saloon.
She quietly asked husband if he
did not think it would be better
to be at home with their
Turning another man she
inquired if he did not have a wife at
home; he replied. yon
bad be at borne with
The lady is commended by all
first-class people for courage in
going to this den of corruption and
exposing the men that should not
engage in such practices. We learn
the above from a letter received from
Martin county.
The L. k X. Co.
Last week Greenville Land and
Improvement Company laid the
site for the location of mills on their
property near depot. This week
cutting of lumber for build-
will begin. It will now be only
a short while before the music of the
steam whistle, saws, planing and
other machinery will be making
merry in that part of the town. We
learn that the Company have already
sold a number of lots on which build-
will go up as soon as mills
got ready for furnishing lumber.
The Company's plan of operations
is based upon sound business
There is no lottery scheme
or lot drawing about it, but if a lot
is wanted the party picks out what
suits him, the price and
accordingly. A rapid development
South Greenville is looked for.
Another Prize.
Mr. A. B. Ellington, proprietor of
tho Iron Works, came in
Monday night and said he wanted to
add another tobacco prize to the one
offered by the last week.
He says, that to the farmer who has
the greatest number of pounds of to-
on sale at the Greenville Ware-
on the opening day, October
1st, be will give pounds of plow
castings, the winner to make such
selections as he likes. Good for
Ellington Now don't somebody
else feel enough interest in open-
of the market here to offer a
prize
Investigation.
The wife of Robert Hodges, col-
died Tuesday morning of last
week and complaint was made to
Coroner Keel that it was thought she
died from the effects of the
beating Robert gave her a month
previous. The Corner had him
rested and held until an investigation
could be had, Coroner Keel sum-
a jury, sent for Dr. Cox,
and held a post
examination Tuesday night The
investigation disclosed that the
woman died of typhoid fever and
jury returned their verdict accord-
whereupon Robert was
Attention
The following note from the Sec-
of the County Alliance speaks
for itself and contains information
that will be of to every
of subordinate
D. J. you
please call the attention of the sub-
ordinate Alliances in this county to
the change in the time of holding
our County Alliances The State
Alliance at Morehead changed the
time from the second Friday to
second Thursday in quarter.
Our next County Alliance will there-
fore meet on the second Thursday in
October. E. A. Move,
Sec Pitt Co. Alliance.
New Safe.
The large safe received last
week by Tyson Rawls for the Bank
of Greenville, is the largest and best
that has ever been in this county.
The safe stands feet inches high,
feet inches wide, feet inches
deep and weighs pounds. It
has a burglar proof vault by
inches. In addition to the massive
outside door and the vault door there
is a solid steel inside door between
those two. Every door, three In all,
has a five tumbler combination lock.
The is -thoroughly fire and
burglar proof and a One piece of
work. It was put up by the Hall
Sale A Lock Co., of Cincinnati, who
arc the best safe and lock
the country. The Bank of Green-
ville already had a very large safe
but constantly growing business
made it necessary lo add this new
one.
is to Blame
The has frequently
called attention to the fact that one
man cannot know everything that
occurs in a town the size of Green-
ville nor keep up with movements
of all people, and those who go
and come or have visitors from else-
where ought to keep the editor ac-
with the facts. If you arc
going away for awhile or have guests
it would be an easy matter for you
to step by the and tell us
or inform by note or mes-
sage. There are many such items
that escape an editor called
to his attention. Some times com-
plaints reach us such a per-
son who had gone or such a per-
son who was visiting here was
not mentioned in the Reflector.
We are always too glad to make
personal items to neg
any. In case of visitors
we think it is a courtesy due your
guests that you should inform the
local paper of their presence. If you
neglect this and we happen not to
find it out don't blame us for your
own discourtesy.
The Murder Trial.
George Dudley, the slayer of
Blow, was taken from bis cell
in Jail Monday and carried before
the Court for arrangements to be
made for his trial. Solicitor Wood-
ard read the warrant to the prisoner
and in response to the question guilty
or guilty responded in a
strong, clear tone, It
was agreed by the State and attorneys
for that a special
fifty should be drawn from which to
select the jury for the case. The
was drawn and placed in the
bands of the Sheriff to be summoned
and the case was set for trial to
row, Thursday morning.
The persons named below compose
the regular Juries at this term of
Hudson-
Foreman, I, H. Little, F. L. Daven-
port, Theo. Carson, J. A. Gardner, C.
M. Tucker, W. J. Fleming, L. B.
Francis Nobles, E. M.
Davis, Frank Edwards, J. S. Hines,
Silas G. Forbes, J. T. Ivy
Corbett, J,
Rives.
J. Hathaway, W.
T, Edwards, Gideon Jeremiah
W. A. Taylor, O. P.
Moore, T. E. Edwards, W. T. Keel,
L, B. Bullock, W. A.
Stokes, T. A. Theo. Bland,
Jr., D. B. Carrington.
Model Fanning.
Not many days ago we made an-
other pleasant visit to the splendid
farm Mr. J. B. Yellowley, just be-
low town, and enjoyed a feast of de-
grapes. He has a large vine-
yard in which are many of the very
best varieties of grapes. At this
season he has the
James, and the latter
a variety discovered and named by
his uncle, the late Col. E. C Yellow-
the former owner of
which he gave tho name. Be-
sides, growing an abundance of fruits
Mr. Yellowley Is a strong believer in
trucking and is very successful in it.
Last spring he shipped from a four
acre patch nearly quarts of
strawberries. He is a larger
patch fey year. He also has
little more than an acre of asparagus,
now in its second year, and says next
spring; he to sell worth
of roots from that
yields a crop continuously every
year for a life time if it is properly
cultivated and is a very profitable
crop.
As the winter draws on many
people will want more reading matter.
Remember that subscriptions for all
leading papers and magazines
are taken at the Reflector Book Store.
Come to when you wish to
or subscribe
The firm of Congleton Tyson
have received and opened a line
of fall and winter goods which were
purchased by Mr, on his re.
cent trip north. And betides these
splendid lines of dry goods, notions
and groceries they keep
, r the best
more net money. or canned goods to be found in
At Churches.
There were no in
Episcopal church Sunday except
Sunday School.
Though still feeble Rev. A. D.
Hunter filled his regular appointment
at the Baptist church both Sunday
morning and night. Communion
vices were held at conclusion of
morning discourse.
Rev. R. B. John was prevented by
sickness from, bis appointment
in Methodist Church Sunday
morning and there was no eleven
o'clock service Sunday sight Dr.
L- Li Nash, of Raleigh, preached in
that Church to a very lane
He was for several years pas-
tor of church here and is greatly
beloved by our people. His visits to
Greenville are always pleasant.
LOST BUT FOUND.
WHO
C. T.
But has at last turned up to the great wonder
of the people, with a large
STOCK OF FALL GOODS,
cheaper than ever heard of before. Call to see
him he will tell you all about it.
He buys for cash and sells for the same old stuff.
Yours truly,
In front Old Brick Store.
C. T.
A. L. Sec. A
C. W. A
THE CENTRAL
O,
GRAND OPENING BREAK
September 23rd,
As buyers from North Carolina and Virgin
will be present.
Mr J. C. Burch, an experienced
will have charge of the floor,
b like sue-
as we have been
usually in making
our fall selections, will,
therefore, be able to succeed
in pleasing yon in fall
and winter wearing apparel
We have a large and varied
stock of Dress Goods, in fact
largest, most stylish, and
most complete ever shown in
with special
the of
country, some of them having
just been imported a
previous to their
They embrace all the
and serviceable effects
them the rough shag-
designs which are
newest productions of
by the most enlightened cut-
of the country, men
are artists in their profession
and are put together by
good workmen too not
by the and con-
labor, as is the case with
some goods offered for sale
on our The style.-
shown comprise all the new
fashionable cots and
is you will
ways find the newest trims
for your dress and
always suitable linings and
furnishings. Our lines
Sackings, Wash
Fabrics Cotton effects
are replete with novelties-
Also Ladies and Misses
Wraps will be sure to attract
attention on account
Also new weaves in
Broadcloths, Bedford Cords,
Cloth-finish Serges, Polka
Dot effects and
We have them in all
the leading and
shades among more
ones we might men
all the mode effects.
Then too an important
of our Dress Goods de-
most stylish
cloths. The most
tic description will scarcely
do justice lo our stock and
we cordially invite the public
to inspect them. In boy's
clothing as usual we are the
leaders and will sustain our
reputation. Our line- of
Shoes for ladies, misses, men,
and children are com
rods. Our stock
Gent's Furnishing Goods is
most complete ever show n
in town. We have all the
new in Collars, Cuffs
and Shirts. and
Haberdashery are our
We have a
assortment in every de
and are sure
please yon. We pay
blocks in all the new colors
Our line is large and varied
and styles are correct,
shapes are correct and the
prices are In our
Carpet department we show
ill the standard grades
the very best designs; also
Floor Oil Clot and Bugs
of all kinds. A complete
line House Furnishing
hT
Lea
e many novelties.
ladies department
we call your attention to
lines of Men and Boy's
We make no boast
when we say we have
more floe Clothing than all
our competitors
and we will convince yon of
his It you will give us a
trial These goods are cut
every respect and
show the most durable and
comfortable styles. We call
especial attention to fine
ladies shoes which are mar
beauty and style. We
sell none but first class makes
and they are always sure to
give satisfaction. In Hats
and boys we
show the leading shapes and
S as La
Odds SUCh as Curtains
and Curtain Laces, Table
Linens, Poles and
Fixtures, Window Shades,
Draperies, etc. call ape
attention to our band-
some line of Bugs and
Slats, also something
an Stool. We show
an elegant of
Brass and Cur
attention to orders by
mail and give them
attention. We cheerfully fur-
samples on application
and customers who prefer to
buy in this way will be treat-
ed as well as if they selected
their goods in person. It
has always been our aim to
public and
will be left that
will add to your interests.
Come to see us and we can
you of a cordial re-
You are always
welcome. As yon have known
us the past, so yon will
find in the
prompt, attentive and
Every piece of goods
from store is honest.
yours, M. B. Lang.
LOCATED NEAR DEPOT,
Greenville, N. C.
ALLIANCE
CO-OPERATIVE
Warehouse
HENDERSON, N. C.
We guarantee highest prices and
charges for selling much lower than
those of non-Alliance houses, thereby
saving the farmers thousands of doll ts.
We have no drummers. pets but
give to the farmers who sell with us
what is paid other houses for this
necessary expense.
Prompt returns made
on day of sale.
Do not be deceived by the many false-
hoods told yon by enemies of this house,
and of our but sell with us and
gave money.
The authorized capital
it
Our facilities for buying,
and selling direct to manufacturer are
unsurpassed by any warehouse In or out
State. We will be glad to have
members of the Alliance take stock In
this enterprise and feel confident that
the Investment will yield large returns.
a shipment and be convinced
that you cannot afford to sell elsewhere.
Faithfully
W. H. Manager.
THE-
SALE
this Warehouse will take place on
Thursday October
Our New Warehouse which U about completed U a large, well equipped build-
with a floor space feet, and plenty of light. We also have ample prize
rooms. Arrangements have been made to bring buyers here from parts of
this and other States and we guarantee to make Tobacco bring just as high prices in
Greenville as any market in the State.
We solicit consignments from the farmers of Pitt and adjoining counties. It
will be to your interest to sell your Tobacco at the Greenville Warehouse, in ad-
to getting as high prices as can be had anywhere, the large expenses of freight
and passage in order to reach other markets can be saved.
Remember the opening day
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1ST.
and bring us your tobacco.
The Greenville Tobacco Warehouse Co.,
THE CASH HOUSE,
-------is now to show a-------- W
-is prepared to show a
New Stock A Goods
And to make prices to suit the times.
Our stock embraces everything in----
Dry Goods, Notions, Hats, Boots, Shoes.
WOOLEN GOODS.
We have come beautiful patterns of
Dress Goods of heavy fabric and latest
styles. Silk Finish Henrietta in colors.
All Wool Henrietta in Black, elegant
quality- All Wool Serge In
colors, beautiful shades. Black Mohair,
Dress Flannel in Blue, Brown and
a full line of colors in double width
Cashmeres.
COTTON GOODS.
A line Standard Prints,
Cloths, Suitings, Ginghams
and
CORSETS.
We are carrying a larger assortment
than usual. The unsurpassed a
la is still
Come before they arc all gone.
CARPETS AND RUGS.
We have some beautiful design In
Carpeting and Oil Cloths. We can
save you money In thee goods.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
We have the most complete and the
cheapest line Boot and Shoes we ever
had. In certain kinds we can save yea
per cent.
HATS AND CAPS.
We have a splendid selection In Hats
of all grades. Some run as low of M
cents In both boys and men.
BOY'S CLOTHING.
We have only a sample lot of Boy's
Clothing which we are selling very low.
ck v.
Manager.
J AS. L. LITTLE CO.
GREENVILLE, N. C.
Filled to Top.
an Elegant Line of
Dry-
AT STARVATION PRICES
E. P. REED
Hand-Made Shoes
Lames at
HIGGS STORE.
THE BEST SHOES ea I
P. Ford Ms
for Ladies at
TO ANNOUNCE THAT TH
and you are most cordially invited to call and examine the same.
FULL LINE
OF REGULAR GOODS
And in addition a number of bargains, which their buyer was able to pick up. We think it will pay you to call
early before the stock is picked over. In addition to other goods they have
VERY
-will sell
They will save you money if you will see them before making your fall purchases.
ATTENTION
Oxford is Your Market
-WE WANT-
Ms Win Cored Titan
it along, the more I he merrier. We are prepared to pay
PRICES for SNOW WIRE CURED than any other
market. Freights are cheap, a mere when increased prices
are taken into account. railroad facilities are good. Send
your tobacco to Oxford, N- C, you will get good prices and quick
Buyers for all classes and from every part of the world
are located in Oxford. You will find us
All Business and no
Hunt, Cooper Co., Meadows Warehouse,
Bullock Mitchell, Banner Warehouse,
Cozart, Rogers Co., Warehouse,
R. V. Minor Co., Minor Warehouse.
R. F. Knott, Manager Alliance Warehouse.
J. M. Currin, Buyer,
W. C. Reed,
John Meadows,
Wilkinson Bros., Buyers,
Yancey, Buyers,
D. S. Osborn, Buyer,
E. O. Buyer,
E. G. Currin, Buyer,
O. S. Smoot, Buyer,
J. D. Bullock, Buyer,
Webb, Buyer.
W. A. Bobbitt, Buyer,
C. F. Kingsbury, Bayer,
B. Glenn, Bayer.
of imitations, buy only the genuine
fixed wire
V X
SNOW STICK.
Modem Tobacco
OXFORD, N. C.
CURES
and preterit ll with gnat U- curt
r A
Cures scrofulA.
Syphilis, l-loan
S .,. Glandular Swell i Malaria, old
Chronic that ha all
CURES
.,
P. P. P. M a i
r-f up tat rapidly.
Ladies blood la In
an
CURES
tome and blood
c Marine p. p. P. Ash. Root
P. P. P.
Proprietor,
Block,
For sale at Store
WAR'S;
Now Ready
To show the finest of lot of
Horses
so
Les,
ever brought to Greenville.
II a good Drive
I aft n
don t fall Co too me.
I can yon at
My Feed Stables
hare recently been enlarged and
cow bare ample room to
all horse left in m j
Beat at tendon given.
Greenville, N. C.
Moss. Win. S. -I. any
I hey have tried the following
it, hag cholera every
For lake one quart
n put in warm
tile I lien gel it lot of tree
bark, it lo strung ten and put
it in meal; then put in half a
of mix the
whole and give to the hogs. This is
a dose for one hog; double the
two etc. Free
Merit Wins.
desire to pay to our citizens, that
for years we have n selling Or. King's
New Discovery for Consumption, Dr.
King's New Life Tills.
Salve an I Electric Bitters, and have
never handled remedies that sell as well,
or that have given such universal
faction. We do not hesitate to
tee them every w stand ready
to refund the purchase If
results do not their use.
These remedies have won their great
popularity purely on their merits. J.
. Druggist.
who permanently ad-
the impression of
strength and of soundness. People
at least feel that those who keep Infer
before the public are solid and
Go-hIs Chronicle.
k A Household Remedy J
FOR
J BLOOD SKIN S
Botanic Blood Balm
U SCROFULA, ULCERS,
, i it. cures eczema,
, I SKIN ERUPTION, be-
Wei being In up the
and restoring
I Impaired from any cause, lit
i healing
us In a cure. H
SENT FREE
BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta. Ga.
HARRIS,
-HOUSE AND SIGN
PA I
If,
Offer their services to needing
any work in their line. All work en-
to u will be executed in a work-
manner.
AGAIN HERE.
-I again a-------
and invite my old
arid former patrons to cs a call.
supply all your wants In the way of
a shave, a stylish hair cut, a de-
shampoo, or anything else in the
line. Patronage solicited.
HUBERT O.
wit
Advice to Women
If you would protect yourself
from Painful, Profuse, Scanty,
Suppressed or Irregular Men-
you must use
REGULATOR
April
This will certify that two members of my
immediate after having suffered for
being trout, without benefit by physician.
were at length completely cured by one
of It
effect is truly wonderful. J. W.
Book to WOMAN mailed FREE, which
v i. on all female
REGULATOR CO.
ATLANTA, GA.
SALEM
Cures Fevers.
As responsible intelligent men we
make the statement, that after ex-
and ample lest, we believe
will break any case of
nary or Typhoid Fever within twelve
hours from first dose. Our belief is
based on such testimony as we offer be-
LEGAL NOTICES.
Notice.
On Wednesday
A. 1881. will sell at the
Court House door in the town of Greet
villa lo the bidder fur Cash
II. interest in one
tract of land in county containing
about acres and SB
Shunted in Greenville adjoin-
the lauds of S-A. Dudley and wife,
S. If. Tract and
and being the tract on
which John Murphy now resides to
sundry executions in hands for
collection against John II.
and which has been levied on said
as the property of said II.
J.
24th. Sheriff.
S.
THE OLD RELIABLE CARRIAGE FACTORY
REV. T. C. BOYKIN,
State S. S. Evangelist for
My daughter had a slow fever for
days, the symptoms all pointed
to a protracted case of typhoid fever.
We used the usual remedies for several
days with but little if any benefit. We
then tried the Royal and
nothing else. The second day after its
use there was a clear remission of the
fever, and on the third day she was able
to sit up. After that she continued to
improve steadily, and now is entirely re-
stored. We attribute these happy re-
to the of Royal
Ga. T. C.
REV. J. L. WHITE,
Pastor First Church, Durham.
C,
The night after we got to Blowing
Reek my wife was taken down
with a fever, with every indication of it-
being I called In the physician
but he did her no good, and on the.
night, it midnight. I began giving her
every two hours. Soon she
fell asleep, began perspiring, and awoke
next morning without any fever. The
did it. We started home
that day, still using and Mrs.
White improved all the way, and lies
no fever since,
Fraternally, J. L. WHITE.
Durham, N. C.
These are from people well known and
thoroughly reliable. Their experience
is not peculiar, tor the remedy is
tho best remedy known for
Fevers.
Do not fail to use its for stomach and
and bowel troubles, such as Cholera
dose often Cholera
to give at any
Dysentery, etc.
Keen It always hand; it will
money.
Sold by your dealer.
King's Royal
Atlanta, Manufacturers.
of Land.
By virtue of a decree of the
Court of county, in a certain special
proceeding therein pending wherein
Mary E. of I.
B, Dupree, deceased, is plaintiff and F.
M. Dupree others at law f
said L. B. Dupree. late of county,
deceased, defendants, the undersigned
will on Monday the 21st day
1801, at the Court House door in the
town of Greenville, sell to the highest
bidder, all of the lands mentioned in the
petition, belonging to estate, con-
about Five Hundred and Fifty-
six acres more or less, adjoining
the lands W. R. Williams, the heirs of
J. V. Johnston, E. M. Davis, C.
and others. The same being
for assets to pay debts of the estate
Terms of sale Cash.
This August 26th, 1801.
MARY E.
of L. B. Dupree,
Latham Skinner, Attorneys for
SALE AND FEED
I have removed to the new stables on
Fifth street in rear Capt. White's
Store, where I will constantly
keep on hand a line line of
Horses and Mules.
I 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
your patronage. Call and lie convinced.
GLASGOW EVANS.
Greenville, N. V.
to
So much has been said about the use of
at the gin house that we call par
attention to a new book entitled,
About published by
of
Y. It contains full information re-
costs, patents. Ac., and should
be read by every intelligent A
get it.
The best salve in the world for cuts,
sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, chapped bands,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and
cures or no pay required. It
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price cents per
box. For sale by Jno. Wooten.
PHOTO-ENGRAVING
IT FATS TO TUB
Portraits, and cuts hotels, factor-
lea, machinery, made to order from
Agency,
Now York City.
KNIGHTS
Blood Cure.
Has Moved to next Door Court House
BUGGIES, CARTS DRAYS.
My Factory is well equipped with the best Mechanics, ll put up n
but We keep up with the times and styles
Best material used in all work. All styles of Springs are you can from
Brewster, Storm, Coil, Raw. Horn, King
Also keep on hand a full of ready
HARNESS AND WHIPS,
die year round, which we will sell AS as the lowest.
Special Attention Given to REPAIRING.
o---------
Thanking the people of this and surrounding counties for past favors we hope to
merit a continuance of the same
J P
ALFRED FORBES,
THE RELIABLE OF
to the of Pitt and surrounding counties, a line of the following good
not to excelled in this market. And to and
pure straight good. DRY GOODS all kinds, NOTIONS, CLOTHING, GEN.
GOODS. HATS and CAPS, BOOTS and LA
and CHILDREN'S SLIPPERS, and HOUSE FURNISHING
GOODS, WINDOWS. SASH and and
WARE, HARDWARE, PLOWS and PLOW CASTING, LEATHER of dim rent
kinds. Gin and Hay, Rock Lime. Plaster of and
Bridles and -addles,
HEAVY GROCERIES A SPECIALTY.
Agent
Jobbers prices,
ration and Hall
seed Oil, Varnishes arm wood rumps, i
Willow Ware. Nails a Give me a call and I satisfaction.
A standard
la more than A
tire core for Dyspepsia, N-nous
Prostration, Con at and all of
the Blood and
tot
A botanical compound, pot op it.
and snail at coil of
medicine. for
for j pints, a an pie w.
SAFE AND CO.
Manufacturers of Hall's Patent
BANK LOCKS VAULT WORK.
SAFES
Mk tor la BaS mi