Eastern Reflector

THE REFLECTOR. A whole year for only l ONE DOLLAR. But In order to get it PAY t IN t ADVANCE. THE REFLECTOR JOB Department that can be surpassed no where in this section. Our work always fives satisfaction. vim your orders BUT NOT SUITE. I kissed her as we said in the hall that I her faint heart There wasn't a soul in sight. I dared dared The little upturned face; I dared to almost dared to fold My love in a fond embrace. charm of that moment returns to me As back to that time I I feel the clasp of that little hand And the kiss that I EDITORIAL PARAGRAPHS. Severe rainstorms visited North Dakota. GREENVILLE, PITT COUNTY, N. C. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1891. NO. D. J. WHICHARD, Editor and Proprietor. TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION. TERMS Per Year, in Advance. Ir case of war in Europe, Spain will remain neutral. Paul New York. ID Gold at Ayres closed at per cent, premium. The United States cruiser De was launched at Baltimore. Fires in the Illinois threaten total destruction. Chili remains defiant in her at toward the United States. An earthquake in caused the loss of lives Typhoid fever has broken out the Island State prison. A man named has laid claim to acres of land in the of Denver, Col. The natives of Madagascar have massacred a number of French soldiers. Joseph Pulitzer, editor World, has arrived home. The Tendons at ville, was destroyed by tire. tires are causing serious damage in Nebraska, they being control. . The postmaster at N. C. was shot dead in his office by known persons, without any known motive. Burglars entered the express cat of a train, Kan., and carried off the safe- Rev. J. Talbot Smith has retired from the editorship of the The distillery at Ga-, was A fire on tho British ship lying at Savannah, Ga., damaged bales of cotton. The congress of Paraguay ac- the United States; govern- invitation to the World's Fair. The Board of Lady Managers of the World's Fair will probably employ a number of women as guides and interpreters. A Newsboy. A chubby, gentle looking little fellow, about years of age, stood at a Broadway comer selling evening pa- a dozen other little chaps In the same line of business were him- And not a little professional Jealousy was at the bottom of It, for the boy was gotten up a la Buffalo Bill, with long hair eat straight across the fore- head in front and falling over bis shoulders behind, a broad brimmed straw hat, trousers with gold down the legs and attached to a rather full waist that was once white, bat now showed signs of several recent rough and tumble encounters. In this the little fellow not only at- more attention, bat sold more papers than bis rivals. He warily kept his back to the Iron railing and, face toward, his ye here, Billy t Ye no business here. Stick to the don't ma eat hair, sonny r War The bedeviled boy stood all this sort of chaff like another Roderick Duo. He never said a word until one of the lads Jostled him. Then be let oat a string of profane language that almost curdled the blood of a benevolent gentleman who bad invented a nickel in the outfit blank Don't pat on TO lick de out I've done A CALL FOR A CONVENTION. Relieving that the time has come for the organization of the people of State fur suppression evils the undersign oil cordially invite every of the of temperance in North Carolina a Slate Convention to he held iii the city Raleigh on Thurs- day, November 19th, 1891. We believe is of I on part of temperance lo the growing power of liquor saloon and its lung train of evil influences; to the work of swift destruction into which our young people are falling by in- in Intoxicating to the need temperance liter- and public addresses on the same; lo use of the press unit public teaching generally in en- of total abstinence the condemning of the social glass. fed need of a State which the temperance people may express their views Bake petition for such legislation as may from to time be demanded to aid in the restraining sup- pressing the manufacture and sale of intoxicating liquors. In our judgment, n Convention, on the shall provide for a permanent we may so combine all the temperance forces or the as to prevent increase of liquor saloons and in time wholly abolish the e. With these th undersign- ed invite the temperance people of North Carolina to assemble in this on Thursday, 19th. for the purpose of organizing a Slate temperance convention. The rate of one cent mile lo the Southern Exposition progress here special for Assembling, with lodging can be secured at from st day. We desire to be understood as col calling a meeting for any partisan political purpose or in interest any party organization. We invite the co-opera- all organizations of whatever name in move- We ask the presence, and mil of all ministers of the gospel, teach- and citizens generally who favor temperance cause. is hone that the colored of the Stale will hold a similar convention during and aid co-operation lo this great cause. Prominent speakers from this other are expected to address tho convention. Lei all the lends or the temperance reform from all over the Slate meet in this great gathering and help to forward the great work. Let us have a large, convention, . . K. L. Editor J. W. Carter, Pastor First Baptist Church. H. II. Editor Spirit of the Age. Jas. U. Cordon, PaRlor St. M. E. Church. I. Rector Church Good Shepherd. L. L. Nash, Pastor Methodist Church. J. J. Hall; Pastor Baptist Tabernacle. J. S. Watkins, Pastor First Presbyterian Church. J L. Foster, Pastor Christian M. Marshall. Rector Christ Church. Joseph Daniels, Editor State Chronicle. R. L. President Rutherford College, E- G. Harrell, Editor N. V. Teacher. Lev Branson, J. T. Patrick, W. S. V. House, J. W. Scott, IV. R. S. W. T. J. P. C. W. J. W. Crowder N. B. H, B. Battle, B, H, J. S. Wynne, T. W. Blake, J. A. Jones, T. H. Briggs. J. J. T. T. a Williams, T. H. Hill. THE BRAZEN PALACE. Wonderful Rules In the Ancient City In inn. One of the most noteworthy build- in of the city was the or the Brazen pal- ace, erected by King in the year B. C. It stood upon 1,600 granite pillars, and vied with surround- In height, rearing Us ninth the walls gleamed with re- gems. The great hall was supported on golden pillars resting on lions, and in the center was an ivory HANDSOME TRIBUTE TO GRADY. Hill, of New York Speaks at the Unveiling of the Grady Monument. Urn career resembled a meteor the US with mm brilliancy and us feet skyward; it contained j dormitories for priests; Its roof I was of brass, and, according to the Ii in I one. ht Georgia to he of her i noble son Proud ought Smith to be her great Proud ought the lo be of -her Be ii mi th lb in bronze this let Grade's memory be cherish- ed by every patriot Let the. story id his work inspire every true Let the example of Ins exalted purpose and generous fort make fairer and bet- citizens. Us sacred task winch he let no man try to undo. The reconciliation his eloquence brought about let dare to ills nib. Let hand wither which seeks again lo kindle the Hies sectional Grady quenched. A people shall quickly insult to his memory, mid smother with reproach that incendiary effort. To Georgia this occasion has a double significance These exercises to you are merely com a national or a nation's They they recall to you that affectionate st which Grady had in your and public in sympathy your sorrows and that your lo the lame and prosperity State, lie knew and fired it lie lived, thank, en, lo see your prosperity and hon- or it he said, the ravages of war had been effaced from your proud State, me, my ambition is a simple one. shall be satisfied with I he labors of my lite, if. when those labors are o'er, my sou, looking abroad a better and grander Georgia that has filled the that intended for towns and cities are hives of in- dug and her country-side the fields from which their stores are drawn when every stream dances on its way to the of mid every hack the mar of passing I the valleys smile with abundant harvests, and her hillsides cones tinkling of bells as her herds and flocks go forth from their folds--when more than two million people proclaim her per- Sect independence and bless her w their love-I shall be more say. my son, WEE CANNIBAL LOBSTERS. In Whence They to Do By Invitation of a well known bad not ago an opportunity lo witness a carious sight In an aqua- in which about a hundred young lobsters had been placed. . lobsters are cannibals of the very worst type, and can give points to the most terrible in all Africa. The lobsters had just passed oat of the swimming stage and were seen about in the tank. The tank had glass sides, giving an excellent chance for observation, and it had a capacity of about fifty gallons of water. throne with a golden son and a silver At one side of the interior of the aqua- moon on either side. had been piled large stones, with times the Brazen m why; flat resting on sand. The sand razed by iconoclastic invaders from In- and as often restored by adherents of the new faith, up to the latter part of the Twelfth century, when the capital was removed to Pol- From the stories of this pile the priestly pants could view the far extending city, and look upon six all within a radius of little more than a mile, and lifting their huge white domes as high as some of the loftiest cathedrals in Europe. The stood near the palace, and according to the native archives, rested on a platform feet square, its glass pinnacle glittering in the sun feet above the city, its base surrounded by marble statues and Its outer walls mounting elephants of ma- with real tusks. In the north, beyond splendid pavilions of king and queens, loomed the great with Its cubic feet of masonry. The beholder at the palace had only to turn his gaze in the direction of the rising sun to look upon the greatest of the relic tombs, the in Scribner's. An Arid Bottle Needed. A surgeon has called attention to the fact that a more convenient form of acid bottle is needed. The ordinary bottle allows drops to run down the outside and eat off the labels and bum the shelves and perhaps the hands of the user. A form of bottle is some- times used for essences and oils which might be adopted with advantage. In the place of the ordinary there is a tube with a lip. On the side opposite the Up there is a groove lead- back into the The liquid is then poured out by means of this tube, bat any drops than run down the out- side ran back into the bottle. The whole is then covered by a cap. This principle is employed in the nary bottle and in some claret jugs. A stopper has been brought out In England which meets some of the ob- the ordinary form, it is really a glass lid with a pin of glass passing into the neck of the bottle to keep it from falling off. The external appearance of the new stoppered bot- is thus nearly the same as usual, but the stopper is replaced by a much smaller body with straight sides. This form is said to be quite air tight, and at the same time to avoid sticking. Chicago Herald. Stone Forests. Stone forests are found in carious parts of the world In many cases they are hardened by some peculiarity of the atmosphere, and are found standing Just as they were when clothed with green foliage thousands of years ago. The Little Colorado river, in Arizona, has long been famous as a for finds; at one place more than 1,500 such scenes as those, can I cords of solid stone tree trunks, sec- Stand up and father bore a part in this work, and bis name lives in the memory this is not where a man is, but what he is makes hi a heaven or bell, whether it be in or in an- other. Therefore the Bible deals very little with the future condition of bat very much with their present That is a pithy expression of a truth is forcing itself on the consideration of men. up before, u I'll do it hell and heaven begin on earth. f don't leave me alone, now. They let the wild Indian scoot from Harlem too, I noticed after that. Bat be never attempted work that corner since then. -New York Character, not locality, makes or makes human What bearing baa this on yon. friend, on you who yourself I with drink Points for Boys A gentleman standing beside a calm, self-possessed old on the deck of a vessel suppose, captain, you know where every rock and shoal is along this whole coast, do you know where are was the decided reply, and there was wherein lay the safety of those who their lives and properly into bis bands. There is a great deal of knowledge which one is wiser and better for not possessing. If you learn exactly where there are not rocks or bars you may sail safely profitably. A good old merchant prince once met a man who approached him in a very confidential way on a new scheme by which be could make a great sum with a small outlay, lie was never averse lo making money in the right way so he patiently heard him propound a theory making an imitation of vinegar which cost hut a trifle, but could be sold the reel cider vinegar. The old merchant came down upon him like a thunderbolt he under- stood fully the scheme, and hurried him from bis presence with such words of stinging rebuke and warn- that bis ears must have rung for a day. The grandsons of that mer- chant carry on hit great business to- day with honor and prosperity. Last Wednesday was at the Raleigh Exposition. The parade was more than a mil. in length, and In it were vehicles and school children. Th ex- said to have been very Writable. limbs and logs were found by the government surveyors. Most of them were many to feet in and from to SC feet in height Geologists say that the petrified trees of the Little Colorado were once with marl over feet in depth. Some of the trees have been changed to Jasper, and have assumed various hues; others resemble and, when broken open, the core is often lined with crystals of most Louis K. public. Light Fish. A correspondent that fishing all along by bay. Isle of Wight, was very poor, and that since the set- ting up of the search light for the forts it bad become worse. He also heard that there used to be a very good place for fish near the lighthouse at St. point, bat that the light had driven them all away, and now it was quite useless patting out nets in a spot where, a few years since, a decent haul was looked on as a certainty. He solicits opinions on this matter from those who are more versed in sea fish and their ways than he is himself. Electrical Review. Took a at Last. It was the time of night when bored belles yawn and linger. Hints innumerable bad been sown on barren ground. would stay. Finally Hiss excused herself for a few moments. A minute later the cook, in regalia, entered the parlor, and, walking op to would you like to hare for breakfast, And then noticing that Hiss had gone, want. Hew York Herald. kind of seeds ought I to plant, Uncle Si, to get a good squash coarse. What did suppose New York Epoch. She Was a, Bath. In a pretty up town a newly rived Hibernian was installed as parlor maid. Mrs. 8------at porno asked a gentleman whose ring at the she bad answered. an It's out the mistress said 8------, Is she out asked the visitor. but SIM'S in the tab was tin and ready JOSH PHILOSOPHY. love may be a little risky, but is so honest help hut on it. I think rather n nose inches and a half than be the man In our for in ease i should work hard Io shorten mi hi some STATE NEWS. Happenings Here and There as Gather- ed From our Exchanges. has a soap factory. The coin crop in the i section is exceedingly fine this year. The Governor has offered a reward of for Henry Jones, the I who assassinated Ransom Gill, a Mid while prominent while man, in Franklin was about two Incites deep, covering the bottom. My Informant said that the first per- of the young lobsters when pot Into the tank were very Interest- . They gathered around the sides of the rocks, and with their almost against the stone, crossed their claws in front of them and moving backward dragged plashes of sand away from the stone. This was re- again and again until a hole had been made big enough to hold the little lobster with space to spare. Then the crustacean climbed over the heap of into the excavation, and, turning his tail to the stone, pro- to push the particles from the bottom of the hole to the top of the heap by placing its two claws together with the tips lapping so that the sand could not slide back. In effect the claws served as a After the lobsters had In tills man- built for themselves caves for de- purposes they planted them- selves with their backs to the stone and kept their little black, eyes roving outward in every direction. When took my place to watch nothing was stirring. Now and then a lobster would climb out of his retreat and explore the mediate neighborhood. Suddenly, finding an lob the errant adventurer would as- sault It. Then would ensue the biggest kind of a rough and tumble, catch-as- catch-can contest It was a fight to the death. When the struggle was between only two lobsters the result was usually a drawn battle, each retreating to his hole with the loss of a claw or of one or two antennas. But when two or three lobsters at- tacked one in his shallow cave the fight was soon over. The miserable victim was dragged oat on the arena by the sharp pincers of the besiegers, and in a trice be was killed. It re- quired but a few minutes for the can- to dismember and eat their victim, dragging tho bits to different parts of aquarium, as dogs would bones. These attacks are always made at night. I was so fortunate as to see an- other raid, but it was not like that de- scribed above. One of the lobsters that had emerged from his lair in suit of food was himself pursued in tarn. Caught napping away from his castle by three or four enemies. It over the sand toward one corner of the aquarium. After him went the and while the pursued resorted to dodging tactics that would admired by a football rusher, the pursuers separated and closed in around the doomed creature. It i- by a curious instinct that pursuit is made in the night, because it is evidently to the advantage of the pursuer, on the principle In war that night attacks are more successful than those by daylight. Mi Us of these midnight forays were to be found in the morning in the of shells. The result of among the young lobsters is that out of a hundred about twenty- live survive, a demonstration of the Darwinian law of the survival of the fittest. In the cannibal stage of their ex- they are about three-quarters of an inch in length, and when the grow to be two and a half inches in length from the tail to the tip of the claws they have outgrown their blood- thirsty York Herald. Sleeping- on a Cobra. An old gentleman living in India said to his wife one dear, I nave had a very strange dream. I dreamed I was sleeping on a nonsense was her retort. could that my he responded meek did dream It, and I only hope ii wasn't The next night he had the same dream, and in morning announced the fact, only to encounter his wife's ridicule on the score of his weak nerves. Nevertheless he had the same dream once more. Thereupon the mattress was ripped open, and there, snugly coiled in its middle, was a cobra. He had entered one day through a rip in the cover while mattress was in the gar- den to air. Probably luxurious beneath the had given rise to the d Companion. an uncomfortable ex- the other said a young man. tailor had sent me down a salt of new flannels which fitted uncommonly well, and I pot th on, well satisfied, to go to Casino to play tennis. While waiting for my trap I strolled Into the dining room and without looking sat down I am very you a chair few the window. A scream from the caused me to Jump up. bat it was too late, and I assure you I felt like us- some very strong language when I found that I had sat down on one of those detestable quite covered with flies. Of coarse the salt was mined, and I assure you the Hiss were in the flannel so deep they looked like a printed Now York Tribune. the other ease i never he by my looking-glass Mr. W. R. Gibson, from Charleston, that i was a West Va. on his way to Tarter N. Awl human happiness is C, lo take a position as clerk in , Hotel, jumped from No. Rocky Mount, and was kill- ed by the Elizabeth City tiff; thirds the pleasure of s down hill sled back. I don't tin re .,., would fun in sliding down Alicia, IV. R. Perry, hill miles long. I struck a log near River in Awl us complain the abort- j Albemarle Sound on and waste more sunk. The water was feet deep. It is believed that she will be raised. Hertford A call tor a State Temperance Convention to be held in the city of on Thurs. hen in fuck their grate de- 1891. has been made, and every lend temperance in the State is requested to be pres- life, we time than we people arc fond bragging about their ancestors, and their grate descent, w scent what's the matter them. are told honest man the noblest work o But the demand for the work has been so limited i thought a large share the lust must still be in the author's hands. never bet money on man who is always idling what Ire would did If he had been there; have kind never l ha re. Success in life apt make us forget lime when we wasn't much, it is so with frog on jump; he remember when he was a oilier I advise short sermon-, es- on a hot Sunday. II a min- can't in in boring he has either got a poor or liming in the rung plane. A Temperance Congress. A temperance Congress will be held at Columbian Exposition in Chicago the flirt week in June, An elaborate program has been ranged by Temperance Society, who have the mailer in charge. The congress will be for deliberation only; no resolutions will he entertain or action token. Papers prepared specialists in different parts of the world on thirty-eight signed topics will be The reading and of these papers will be conduct d in French and English, ill lour sections of the congress, Simultaneously and arranged as fol- Scientific and medical; educational and economic; and miscellaneous; legislative political. The Slate Depart- will further the purposes New Heine The of East Carolina Fish, Oyster, and Industrial have held their meeting and decided on time of its Filth Exhibition. Ii will be held as before an entire week, and will begin Monday. and close day Free Saturday afternoon about three miles from Mr. Dub Smith and Mr. John Brown got into a fuss, which ended for The trouble was started by Smith teasing Brown, at which the latter became offended. Smith struck Brown on head a piece of breaking his skull. Brown died Sunday Smith has for parts ti. From Rome, under date tuber Senator Vance writes a prominent citizen of Charlotte, and an intimate of his time here la now shortening. I ex- to he you all before very I have loved h me people more, or Tell tenderly than at this time, I shall rejoice with all my heart when I see lace lo The Senator and Mr.-. Vance arc both enjoying health. Charlotte Jane Davis the colored woman who poisoned Mi- Mrs. John in on the last August, who came so near killing them, was crime. Judge Mears sentenced her In live years in In penitentiary. Jones, while man who was charged attempting to assault a daughter of Dixon, in Crab Orchard township, found guilty and sentenced to seven years in the Carthage Neil Goins died his home, near here on Saturday last, lie had typhoid fever first, and afterwards his nose steadily days, from the diets of which . . ,. he died.------On Friday afternoon In adopting the in Advance for this year Tun be continued to no one for a longer time than it is paid for. If you find stamped just after your name on the margin the paper the subscription expires two Weeks from this it is to give you notice that unless re- newed in that time will cease going to you at the expiration of the two weeks. SHOTS FROM THE FORT. Special of Nov. 1891. Lieut-Col. Frank, out who has been away on leave of absence for some days baa re- turned to the and resumed command, relieving Penning- ton who was daring hit On the evening of the 31st of the the gave a hop to of the hall was beautifully decorated with flags of We beat it was quite an enjoyable affair. The probability of war with Chill is topic or conversation with the boys just now. It seems that both the officers and enlisted men are anxious to test our new guns on the War and avenge the murder of our Tars Valparaiso. Orders have been leaned for All will now be in overcoats. This form may present to some that neatness that full dress it is much more at this sea sun of i he year, and our commandant always looks to the comfort of bis com- For the past week we have had but visitors to witness Dress Parade. cold weather doubt- less seeps them away. From Nov. 2nd to 11th we have tire drill. In the drill yesterday Battery as usual was first to arrive the Are, where it was supposed to having two streams of playing on the building a lien the other Battery's came up causing the commander of to smile with satisfaction. The writer was very glad to re- a from the Kev. Mr. John, Of your several days since. Wish we could have seen more of him. Dr. H., corn doc- tor, all smiles; he has several with corns. He is also proficient, in the of teeth, but not without much pain. The geese and ducks have begun to make their appearance. Soon the spoil will begin Inn if. of who like to them. Fish and are also quite plentiful. meeting conduct- ed the Mr. in new Baptist Church in is largely attended by the soldiers of this post. U. A. What a Will you heed warning t The signal perhaps of the sure approach of that more terrible Consumption. Ask yourselves if you can afford the sake of saving to run and gathering by instructing consul- Mr. Cunt-, of it the United Stales lo report, for the information congress, concern the alcoholic liquor in the countries in which they are located. Tue National Society has shown commendable wisdom and foresight in planning thus early and adequate the presentation of the best views on temperance reform at the meeting place of the nations. A Negro's Prayer. A teacher, in one of the colored schools st the South, was about to go away for a season, and an old poured out for her the following fer- vent petitions, which we copy from a private give you the said the. writer, they convey no idea of the pathos and ear- of the afore Ir-as a light, an her as a angel. Rough-shod her feet de preparation ob de gospel of peace. Nail her ear to de gospel pole. Gib her de eye ob de eagle she spy out off. Wax her hand to de gospel plow. Tie her tongue to de line of Keep her feet in de way and soul in de ob Bow her head low knees, her knees way down in some lonesome valley where prayer and supplication is much wanted to be made. Hedge ditch her, good Lord, her in de strait way leads to We know from ex- was thrown off his in a run- that Shiloh's Cure will cure away, and so fatally injured by the your cough. I never falls. This ex- plains why more than a million bottles were sold the past year. It relieves croup and whooping cough at once. Mothers, be without it. For lame back, side or chest use Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Sold at Wooten's tore. Old Nick s sister. A story is told of a woman who tried to wean her husband from dram shop by employing her brother to act the part of a ghost, and frighten John on his way home. ore the man. the apparition rose before him from be- hind a bush. am Old was the reply. away, said John, nothing daunted. a shake of your hand. I am married to a wagon his body, that he died that night. Mr. Carrie was a prominent citizen, a justice of peace and a good man. Wilson Mr. W. II. of City, was here Tuesday and tells us about a double runaway in that town. Mr. Alex. Jackson a mule away from Mr. gin, three of a mile from town. It became frightened and ran, throwing Mr. Jackson from the cart. The mule ran into Kim with the shaft the cart dangling from his sides and the sight, frightened Mr. J. H. Bark- horse, which also joined in the runaway. Mr. Berkley's buggy was completely demolished, and his horse badly injured. No one was hurt. Wilmington Thus. a boy sixteen years of age, residing on Hanover, between Third and Fourth streets, is the victim of smoking to the extent of having epileptic fits. The boy goes about the streets picking up old slumps, which he smokes incessant- his mind is impaired to such an extent that he frequently absents himself from home for a week a time, returning after dark and crawling under the to sleep. He has been lied at home, but breaks loose in frenzy and seeks the cigarette. What to do with the hoy is a serious question. Concord A mornings ago Rev. Slade, pastor the colored Methodist church, an- to his congregation that they had not paid his salary, and hat he would positively not the sacrament to them until they did so. The morning was the time of a regularly communion vice, but he flatly refused lo it to his flock, and told them that they should not receive it at night either unless they him up There was a rattling among dry bones that evening, every who could raise a nickel saved it for the pastor. His salary was made up at tho night service, the sacrament duly administered, and everything is now moving along smoothly. . i j IR. L. tails, N J. MARQUIS, DENTIST, . C, of Office In Skinner Building, upper Beet opposite Photograph i. a. a. r. TYSON, N. C. Prompt attention given to U- LONG, u. c. Prompt careful attention to Collection solicited. L. C. LATHAM. MAY T SKINNER, A A W, M. C. LI JAMES, N. Practice in all the courts. A BLOW, l. E A W, GREENVILLE, N. C. all the Courts. J. B. A W, Greenville, N. The and HEW PATRON are still the Leaders in Cook Stoves. For sale by D. D. HASKETT.

EASTERN REFLECTOR, Greenville, N. C. J, Editor Proprietor. at at C, Mail WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER THE ELECTIONS. Elections were held on Tuesday, Not. in twelve States. Goner- ally, not much except local inter- est in these years in which there is no Presidential election. This year however, been an exception to this rule. Great is- sues are agitating the people and there has been much concern in reference Jo the verdict of the country upon these. In several of the States as interest was felt as if it had been Notably among these were new York, Mas Iowa and Ohio- The battle has been fought, the results are sufficiently in to determine the result. In Ohio the author of the tariff bill under which the people are now groaning was one of the candidates for the of- of Governor. His opponent was a tariff reformer and it was natural that the friends of each measure should feel unusual anxiety as to the result. The election of would be an endorsement of high and tariff protection, the of Campbell would be such a blow as to almost disintegrate the Republican party. Under the cir- it was to expected that the present administration should spare neither time nor money to elect The Democrats were in the fight with a gallant and brilliant leader but without means. There were among them which were never harmonized and no well in- formed politician expected a result from which we now see. No man ever made a more brilliant canvass than Governor Campbell, and if ever man ed success ho did, but the odds were against him and he beat- en by majority. The bet- informed will not take this as an endorsement either of the lion dollar congress or the tariff bill. It was carry Ohio for the Republicans or not enter the race at all in 1892. In Iowa Governor Demo- was elected by a good over all opposing dates. This puts Iowa the column for the election. Governor made a splendid canvass, in every county in the State and making from two to five speeches a day. This shows lots of hard work, when we remember that his State is not intersected with rail- roads even as ours is. If a est- man is to be in the race next President, Iowa's Govern- or will not fail to be one of the prominent possibilities. Governor Russell was re-elected in Massachusetts by a good ma- He is without doubt a young man of splendid attain- and a long way ahead of his years in political finesse. The campaign in this State may be said to have been a campaign of young men. The very best talent in the State among this class of citizens was enlisted in his behalf and gives hope of soon putting even this old common- wealth out of the list of the doubt States. There has always been a liar political significance attached to an election in New York State. It has almost come to be proverb- goes New York so goes the United In fact of all the wonders that we know New YorK politics are the most wonderful. It cast its vote for Cleve land for President when he was its Governor, it then elected a Democratic Governor and at the same time cast its vote for a Republican, and so went the When it looks like it is Democratic it is Republican and vice versa. The Presidential being just one year off made it exceedingly important for each party that it should have the as- in this election, was this true in reference to the Democratic party since this State has the two most prominent men in the United States for the next Presidency. The battle was well fought on both sides as was shown by the Tact that a few nights before the election there were over meetings held which were addressed by more than of the most prominent Democrats in the States. The fight seemed to be pretty nearly equal in the Win- of the campaign, but as soon as ex-President Cleveland and David B. Hill took a the tables turned in favor of Flower, Democrat, and ho was elected by majority. Cleveland, by this result, is put in the front rank as the Democratic candidate for the next President. There were large Democratic gains in the country districts that swelled the majority beyond the expectations of the most sanguine. The thing most to be rejoiced at is the fact that the Democrats have a majority in the Legislature which will give them an to undo much of the rascally work done by the Republicans m re districting the State. Virginia, Maryland, and New Jersey are all Democratic. The most elections were in five York, Ohio, Massachusetts, Maryland and Iowa, and the Democrats carried all of them except one. The Re- publicans eight out of the twelve States in which were held November 3rd at the last Presidential election in 1888, and now they have carried only five of them. With these facts it looks as if we may reason- ably expect to see the next dent of the United States an flinching Democrat. If these elections mean anything they mean just this. But work is necessary from now on and the Democrats must not fail to re- member this. The Republicans will have all the money bags, and offices to draw from. They will buy where they cannot and to counteract this the Demo will have only just principles and policies backed up with organization and hard work. It seems or Third party has received a blow M the recent elections, or which its not t will recover in time to be in the race in The people ought to folly realize that they can- not hope the reforms they de- a third party. Lot us all lay aside all ill-feelings toward each other and work harmoniously the Democratic party, has ever been the faithful of the then we may reasonably expect that may in time realize just legislation in favor of the mass- es no special privileges to the few. The demands of the Alliance the Democratic party the South arc in if not in word, there is not cannot arise a third party among us. It would be fur all the agitation of the third party question were dropped by the and the both unite in working for the relief of op- people. The President of Brazil has de- himself Dictator. It is said that he was forced to this step by the condition the by the army. The Republic doe- not seem to be acceptable to a large portion of the Two sous have been suggested that ed this change of Government. One that the friends of the late Em- Dom Pedro are working to re-establish the Empire, the other that may had something to do with it, to break op the growing trade between the States and Brazil. Now that is elected in Ohio, it is probable that President Harrison may feel that it is to issue a Should ho do so New York will doubtless be inclined to observe it with a vim. The North Carolina Industrial Journal, recently removed from Durham to Winston, now comes out in entire new form and is printed. Mr. Geo. P. Hart is President of tho publish- company. Some of the Ohio papers since the election declared Senator and Blame for dent. The election there com- affairs for the to some extant. A. J. Smith 3.72, David vis H. C. 18.00, W B 222.18, John S. Gray 1.88, John A Meets J. A Tucker 101.85, J. A. K. Tucker 133.25, A. I. Blow 100.00, G. W. Venters 4.16, H A 1.16 G M Tucker 1.55, J O Proctor 1.67 R M 12.85, Alfred 2.62, E A Andrew Robinson 32.00, G P 14.33 B S 7.96, D U Moore 1.30 J J J A K Woodard 4.50, M P B B Sheppard 3.22 Staton 15.83, B H 20.00, J B Williams 1.70. R L Davis 50.00. J W Crowell 4.10, A J 16.44, Lucinda Fleming 2.50, T E Keel 15.40, C Dawson 7.80, C V Newton 5.80, E A 1.50, D H James The following order was passed by the The Governor of North Carolina having notified this board that a special term or the Superior Court for Pitt County had been ordered to be held for the trial of civil canes commencing on the 14th day of December, 1891, and until all the business of said Court shall be disposed of, provided said term shall not exceed one week, it is therefore ordered by the Board that the Chairman cause the same to be ac- cording to law. It is by the Board that the Justices Peace for the be notified to meet at the Court in Greenville -on Monday, the 7th day December 1891, at o'clock M. for the of ting a member of the Board of County Commissioners to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of G- M. Mooring, and that of said meeting be made. R. made complaint to the Board that be stands charged tax list of Greenville Township or 1891 with 1750.00, under th head of all other personal property, when it should be only and petitioned that be corrected which the Board granted and order- ed the proper correction made. James Whichard made complaint that lie stands on the tax list of township 1891 with acres of land known as the Daniel and that he should only be charged with acres, as the acres is listed by Latham and Skin- petitioned that be be relieve ed from paying tax on said acres. The Board granted and ordered the correction made. Ordered that the Justices or tbs Peace be notified to file a statement all fines, penalties collected by them the pro- year and to exhibit their the Board of on the first Monday in De- next. Ordered that the license former- granted to W. A. to sell in the town of Greenville for six months from the first day of July 1891 be transfered to Mrs. Eliza Stocks. Ordered that the order made at the October meeting the to issue license to Shade to retail liquor in the town of Greenville for six months from first of July, be and the same Is hereby revoked. Ordered that the petition of W. It. Whichard others for a new road in be laid over until meeting. The petition was pres- and read before the To the Honorable Board of Com- missioners of the county of Pitt. Gentlemen Whereas, J. J. Laugh- and J. Bryan Grimes have recently heavy losses by incendiary fires, and other of lawlessness have been committed this township; and w her as it seems impossible to apprehend the we believe the welfare prosperity of the community de- that some action be taken to ferret out the author or these re- burnings Ibis locality, and that some to property should be guaranteed our citizens by the county within whose all such matters belong, and whereas such crimes remaining unpunished if a direct menace to law and order and imperils life, we earnestly petition urgently re- quest that you offer reward for the conviction-of person or per- sons who the property of J. J. and the conviction of the or persons burned the property or J. Grimes and for the con- the person or persons who the property of Mrs. J. H. S winders. SIGNED CITIZENS OF TOWNSHIP. The brothers who were be- tried at Shelby murder have been acquitted and the verdict seems to give general satisfaction. The charges of heresy against Prof. have been dismissed by the New York Presbytery. COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. Greenville Nov. The Board of Commissioner for Pitt County, met this day. present C D. chairman, T. E. Keel, C. V. Newton and Leonidas Fleming. Minutes of last meeting read approved. The following orders for paupers were John Stocks 4.50. Winifred 6.00, Margaret Bryan 3.00, Jam-, es Masters 2.00, B. D. Smith 2.00 Alex Harris 12.00, Daniel Webster, 2.00, Martha Nelson 2.00, Lizzie Bryan 2.00, Jacob 1.50, Asa Knox 4.00, Susan Briley Wm. 2.50. Susan Harris John Baker Nancy Moore Lucinda Smith 1.50, Pattie Lance 2.00, Winnie Fleming 1.50, Patsy Adams 6.00, David 10.00. Julia Dunn 4.50, Patsy 2.00. The general orders were B. B. J. L. Elks F. Hodges J. J. B. Cox 17.05, John Flanagan Eddie 2.55, George an E 1.21, E. D. 12.00, B. X. Cox 20.00, B. T. The Board after due considers of the petition ordered that a reward of in each of the above oases be offered by the county for the conviction of the person or per- sons who burned said property. A petition signed by W. R- Indian and others, asking the Board to alter public road lead- from the of the bridge across Tar river at Greenville to the fork of the road near of B. B. Wilson, and that a bank of sufficient be made from foot of bridge to such a distance as will afford, the con- passage of persons on loot or with teams in time of high fresh- in said river, was read and or to lie over until next meeting. A petition for a new public road in Carolina township leading from near. W G. Little's to W. T. Keel's was read ordered to lie over until next meeting. The following Jurors were drawn special term of Superior Court to be held on the second Mon- day in J J Cory, J R L B Stokes, J R Overton, E E Dad, C P Gaskins, Smith, W J James, B A F M Smith, Turner, Jenkins, M A James, L O B B Flem- ming, T J Daniel, B F Franklin Johnson, Taylor, J Norris, J R Congleton, J J Griffin, Asa Bullock, N T following were drawn m Jurors for regular term of Court January First W C Bailer, John Coward, B B Dixon, L O Moore, Lake Bob- en James Mills,, James B Johnson, Biggs J L Robinson, B B Summered, W W Little, W S B Smith, Henry Taylor, A S j ton. E O H B B A Davenport, W L Smith, J J Tucker, J W Smith, B W James, Henry Harrington, A C E D J B J w Allen, W J H W ton, R L C x. S B Jacob Joyner, Oscar Hooker, G W Gainer. Second Week J E Williams, Samuel Mum- lord, J J May, M F T C Cannon, James A Lane, John H Smith, J J Lang, Austin B H Ives, Wm Joyner Wingate, Major J D Bryan, B F Moses Turnage. The following persons were to list their taxes for Greenville A Ricks, J W Turnage, James Briley, S J Dudley, B T Woodard. Beaver Dam S Par- S V Joyner, J F Joyner Bro, J N Bynum R B Bynum. W J Manning. M T Bynum, Miss Pattie A Bynum, A J Flanagan. Swift Creek C Bland, Mrs Elizabeth W H Cox, G W B Garris, E J Nobles, Mew Wiley Samuel Bell. B Price. Stocks, S S Henry Win- gate, Cox, J B W A Noble. Bethel H hill. Falkland township-Henry Vines. Carolina townshipS A R F Gainer. Mrs L Cherry Claims allowed in Law Jones C sou About U o'clock last Tuesday night some colored people Hying near by discovered that the stables of Mr. B. S. Sheppard were fire. alarm was given but the fire had made such headway that it could not be put out. Near to the and across the rear of Mr. Sheppard's premises were three tenement to which fire was communicated the lour buildings were quickly in ashes. Mr. drive horse was in the stables and burned to death. Efforts were made to get the horse out but the fire burned so rap- idly the animal could not be rescued. He had bought this horse the week before, having had one to die re- A lot of stuff was also destroyed. A colored woman living tin- house nearest the stables lost most of her clothing; those living in other two houses got all their effects out. It took bard work to save other houses near by and on the opposite side of the street, some of them catching several times. At the lowest estimate Mr. Sheppard's loss will reach upon which there was no insurance. The with him his loss. It is thought that tho stables was set on fire. Beady for Them. Greenville has boon tolerably well aroused on the burglar question, not from any visitations in our own midst but as some of them bad been paying their respects to neighboring towns it was thought not that a few stragglers might strike here next. When it was learned that three houses in Kinston were visited in a single night, and two nights later five houses in Tarboro were entered be- hind one sun, Greenville at once put in shape to receive such tors if they should decide to try a hand here. Those possessed shooting irons examined the same to see that they were in readiness for immediate and those own- this species of furniture took steps to come into possession of the same; additional locks, bolts and books made doors and windows more secure and-when the town went to bed both ears were left open. But the burglar has not arrived yet, and if ho docs come be will find Green- ville loaded to the muzzle. It is all well enough that our people keep on their guard and be prepared to give any Intrude a warm reception. Late yesterday news came In town that Mr. Manning, of Bethel township, had been shot and killed by a Mr. Martin, We could not get any particulars. NOTICE Of the Incorporation of the Carolina Land Company. North Before Clerk of the Pitt County, Superior Court. Notice is hereby given that I have this day issued letters declaring John C. Me- W. D. Fender and Carroll Foster, their associates and successors, a corporation under the and style of Carol Land Company, purpose set forth in the articles of agreement mid plan of Incorporation which hare been tiled and recorded this office, with all the rights, powers and privileges con- by chapter sixteen of The Code of North Carolina the Jaws thereto. The main business proposed to be dona by the corporation is to manufacture, buy and sell lumber and timber, transport the same and other products, to erect build- and machinery; buy and sell land, drain and improve the construct wharves, bridges, piers and other works and to do whatever may be necessary in said The principal office of said corporation is be in the town of Greenville, Pitt county. The said corporation to FURNITURE ------We have just received a large and complete------ STOCK Of FURNITURE. made by the best workmen after the latest designs, an in order to better display it have converted the whole of the second story of our building into one large furniture room. We shall apply one price system to this of our business also we think it Is the only legitimate way to do and in or- to get trade started we re put the smallest possible profit upon it, and marked it so low that you cannot duplicate the prices in any city in this country. We most cordially ask you to call and examine it. CARPETS. buyer was able to pick up some bargains in this line while North and if you will examine our stock we feel sure that we can save you money. We sell them with and without the lining. They are the very latest patterns and colors. CLOTHING. We do handle any second-hand stuff nor misfits. Our Cloth- is fresh from the manufacturers, AND IS MADE TO FIT and for further evidence of this we refer you to our many customers who have gotten such perfect fits from us, that they prefer them to misfits, which are so named because the maker found it such a hard task to get any one they would, fit. Our Clothing is made by first-class tailors to fit, and they do their work so well we usually in fitting our the first gar they try on. WE COME AGAIN. To enlist your attention and claim a fair share of your patronage We are determined that if square dealings and honest of our will secure you as a customer, they shall not be lacking on our part. We go into ------the Northern Markets with the------ CASH and buy for the CASH, getting possible advantage that is to be offered to first-class buyers, therefore we are enabled ------to give you at all times the------ Benefit of Purchases Made for Cash. We have bought this season the largest stock of GENERAL MERCHANDISE ever handled by us. The ten days spent in market by our buyer were not idle ones, as an inspection of our carried in our double stores will prove. You cannot help but be interested if you will call on us. We take pleasure in showing you what we have to sell. There can never be a business of any magnitude built upon a falsification of fact and startling statements of untruth. It is to our business interests to deal fairly by all our customers, and by such means to merit their continued pat- We have now open ready for your inspection the largest best assorted Hue of General Merchandise that was ever brought Consisting of to market. SHOES. For these we are headquarters and defy competition. In to a full stock of regular goods we have about pairs which we bought in job lots at about one half their value. They consist of Misses, Boys, Gentlemen and Ladies Shoes. We will sell them at same discount at which we bought them, which is to say for about PO per cent, on the dollar. We tee these goods first-class in respect, and are only sold cheap because a large firm north failed and their stock was thrown on the market and had to be sold for what it would bring. Our buyer was on the ground and bought what we All of our lines are complete and having only one price forces us to be leaders in low prices on everything. Yon will save money by examining our stock if you don't buy. We only ask that you call upon us and see what we have. Young One Price and Leaders in Low Prices. NORFOLK ADVERTISEMENTS, J. W. Murfreesboro, N. C. COL. M. HARRELL. Murfreesboro, N. C. years, capital at m be One Million dollars divided into stock said corporation into twenty thousand dollars each. Witness my hand and seal at office la Greenville the 4th day of November, 1891. K. A. Clerk Superior HARRELL BROS., COTTON FACTORS FOOT OF COMMERCE STREET, NORFOLK, VA. Ragging and Tics constantly on band. Liberal Cash Advances made on Con- Norman Everett, -----COTTON COMMISSION MERCHANTS, NORFOLK, They do a Commission Business, avoiding ill speculation, always to serve best interest of the shipper. -SHIP YOUR- AND OTHER PRODUCE TO ALEXANDER, MORGAN CO., COTTON FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, TUNIS WHARF, VA. Guarantee highest market prices, quick sales and prompt S. B. HARRELL CO., -COTTON FACTORS AND- COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Corn, Peanuts. Stock, Eggs, and Sawed Lumber will receive our special attention. Tour patronage solicited. AND COMMERCE STREET, VA. Strictly a How. COBB, C C. COBS, Pitt Co N. C. Pitt Co N. C. T. H. Co. N C R. L Co., COTTON FACTORS in Reports corrected weekly by JONATHAN WHITE. Peas, to per em Pet Chickens, Ducks, Sweet Potatoes, Turkey, u down bushel pair and Dock, NORFOLK. VA. J. J. Burgess Is our North and Carolina Representative. fr Special attention given to sales of Cotton, Grain, and Country Produce generally. Liberal Cash Ad- on Consignments. Prompt Re- turns and Highest Prices guaranteed. a a. I . Wholesale and Retail Dealers in A Supply gin a specialty. guaranteed No, Union St., Norfolk Ya Cobb Bros., Gilliam, Cotton Factors AND----- Commission ants. SOLICIT of We have Lad many years ex at the business and are prepared to handle Cotton to advantage of shippers. AU entrusted to hands will receive prompt and careful attention For Sale. One P. Upright Engine, newly P. repair One Saw Gin, Feeder and One Saw CM, Feeder and Con- denser. One Cotton Press. For farther particulars call or address, SHEPPARD, N. C. Dry Goods Dress Goods, Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, j Hardware Cutlery, Tin- ware, Crockery, Queen- j ware, Groceries, Wood j and and Whips j AND THE LARGEST LINE OF- FURNITURE that has ever been brought to this county. We are headquarter for all goods in our lines. Also we have a lot of BAGGING AND TIES which will be sold at lowest prices. Come one, come all and see us. J. B. CHERRY CO. We thank our many friends for their patronage last season and wish to say that we now have another BETTER ASSORTED STOCK than before. We prices. keep first-class Goods and guarantee Come and examine the new goods. -o- In addition to our regular line we have taken the agency for the New Homo Sewing Machine. And will sell at the same terms and prices. Oils, Needles and Parts are kept. BROWN BROS. 1883. J. A. ANDREWS, In----- MEAT AND -------A large let of------- AND TIES --------bought just before the rise, for sale low down--------- POWDER AND ESTABLISHED 1875. S. M. SCHULTZ, Notice. Is hereby given that a meeting of of Justifies of AT peace for Pitt county nulled st the Court In Greenville on Mon- STUB L J Member, o'clock M-, for the purpose of elect- a member f the of County Commissioners to fill the vacancy caused by resignation of O. M. Mooring. By order of the Hoard of County Com- This the day of November. ft H. JAMBS. WARMERS AND MERCHANTS BUY their year's supplies will find prices before stock Is complete their Interest to get our prices before n Its branches. PORK SIDES SHOULDERS FLOUR, COFFEE, SUGAR. RICE, TEA, Ac. at Pricks. TOBACCO SNUFF CIGARS we buy direct from Manufacturers, you to buy at one profit. Acorn to sell at a dose margin. Respectfully, V S. M. SCHULTZ, N. C. Special Court. Notice is hereby given that His Excel- Thomas M. Holt, Governor of North Carolina, has ordered a special term of the Superior Court to be held for the county of Pitt, commencing on Monday, the 14th day of December, ISM, and all the said court be disposed of, said term shall not one wee. The said term will be for the trial or civil causes only. COUNCIL DAWSON, Com. of Pitt Co. ti

mm THE EASTERN REFLECTOR. SUPPLEMENT. GREENVILLE, PITT COUNTY, N. C, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER I I, 1891 NO DIVES. whom now we oil Steal put the f n once more his estate, think of all this We it bereft, use speech stunt the dead. Although he has one friend left; Be hoarded as and bonds for rears; With fortune bad his many spats; Ah, he know how few the tears Bis heirs fight like Be hoped the glory of his gain Would, like the comets, blaze behind; Alas, they prove he was Insane Who riches wins most lose his mind. Be sowed the wind, this moneybags They harvest It who break his The whirlwind not a moment lags, , Ills treasure gets no time to Be closed his eyes well satisfied. But all were not so pleased as he. flourish he died, for Dives has now the leprosy Foibles and errors Lawyers partition his estate I Bis Virtues are In court eschewed; It sounds correct to say N. B. In Traveler. Birthdays. An Insurance actuary in former hardly have considered a life. The average was down by those favorite . of the Muses who thought that decent living and regular habits were tent with their vocation. Byron, , Heine, Poe and others died young, not because they were poets, because they did not keep passions and their appetites in good order. But in these later days we know that the greatest poet may be the and pass into old age, hale and green, as peacefully as if he had never wandered over the elopes Helicon. The great Goethe grew old as com as any well-to-do bourgeois, and was full of life and vigor at four -score. Bo was Victor Hugo. Brown at seventy was a constant and the soul of every party in he found James Gazette. Bow Vessels Through the Sues CanaL The average time of transit of th Suez canal by day is twenty-four hours; by night with elect lights it is nine- teen and has been done in teen In order to navigate by night a vessel must light the way by carrying an projector at bow as close to the water as possible, and pay the closest attention to tin orders from the passing stations o pares. Three white lights shown Indicate then the display of two white lights is the to stop and haul Into the steamer presently hauls in, makes fast, puts out all lights and lies snug in berth alongside the desert, while the oncoming vessel, looking like a loco- motive at night, passes by. Oho white light from the and lines are let go, and the Journey continued until la Hunt In Scribner's. FOUGHT WITH BANANA SKINS. Antiquity of the Umbrella. No one knows whether the umbrella was originally used as a defense against rain or a screen from the son, but it seems probable that the first Wen sunshades. In countries where Very little clothing is worn rain does not make much difference, but the sun is a power. Why the palm leaf be the first sunshade, with its and handles to order It hints at the umbrella as well as the fan. Travelers among the of Japan often make temporary sunshades gigantic dock leaves, which ore some times six feet Ugh, large enough for an Recount of. Gulliver. The umbrella has a very great antiquity. The word itself means a showing that it wast named for its protection from the sun in this case. Horace says, the military standards the sue beholds an Egyptian Times. Dinners. Styling a dinner a is something of a mistake; that is, ii the use of the word is to add more dignity to the occasion, or even to be more uppish or bumptious from the French and Spanish, means a small bench, a little seat, and when spelled banquet, means a three legged stooL It has reference to sitting while eating, Instead of taking refreshment in fashion, as at one of oar parties or at a free lunch counter. The truth is that is simply a grandiose and somewhat Philadelphia Ledger. Thrown on a Stoop by Enemy, the Peal Prove a Powerful Weapon. She was walking rapidly up the little walk leading to the front steps of a house on Ferry street It was her walk and her house, and she had a right to walk any way she chose. That disgusting Brown family next door might better mind their own business and stop watching her. So she was saying to herself, her feet went from under her and she found herself sitting hard upon that some walk which a moment before she had been treading so proudly. Slowly, she picked herself up and ruefully she looked at the banana peel which had caused her downfall. A half suppressed titter came from the window of the next door. that's their trick, Is she scornfully, tossing her head to- ward her enemies. it's a game two con play The next morning the old man Brown got up rather early and started to walk down town. He had barely reached his front steps when he struck some- thing. It carried him off his feet like a cyclone. He went bump down the steps. At the bottom he struck something else. It carried him along a few feet farther and then shot him into a barbed wire fence which had been mysteriously strung across the path during the night. The fence stopped him. But what a sight he His clothes were torn and covered with mud and ashes. Tho mud and ashes had also mysteriously got on the path during the night. His flesh was lacerated and bruised and his little finger was broken in two places. He picked himself up and crawled back into the house and up to the room of his youngest son. he said, it you put that banana peel on the Smith's walk yesterday you young rascal, take that for it, and that and he began kicks on the person of his son till the youngster howled with pain. Then as he crawled off in search of the bottle he don't blame the a bit. It was a mean trick, but it was a blamed sight meaner of her to take revenge on me when I'm the only one in our family that has stood up for Express. Buy a Secondhand Boat When a boy has learned to soil a boat, and has discovered how very de- sailing is, he is sure to wish for a yacht of his own; nor is he likely to be content until the desire for ownership shall have been satisfied by actual session. The chief obstacle with which he has to contend, of course, is the cost, for yachts are expensive toys, and not every one can afford to purchase them. But a careful and patient per- son may, nevertheless, possess himself of a small yacht if he will buy with discretion and at the right season of the year, which is the autumn. Yachtsmen are droll fellows; they build costly boats, use them a year or two and then sell them for any price they can secure, often less than a of their original cost. Therefore, I say that the ownership of a nice little yacht is not beyond the possibilities if a boy loves a boat and is determined to own one, for pluck, luck and patience accomplish W. in St Nicholas. USEFULNESS OF A temptation to avoid is the con- recurring one to repeat the fun- sayings of one's own children, before them. A painful occurs of a nervous, only child, whose active brain led her often to make extremely bright speeches, which were repeated with much glee by her unwise mother, whether the child was present or not One day after this had occurred the child lifted up her shrill voice from the corner of the room where she was sitting, and said, on, tell that funny thing I said the other day about God The mother was much shocked, and it is hoped profited by the lesson thus taught You would naturally suppose that Ice would be thicker on still lake or reservoir, for it would be in the of a swift river. But it is not According to ob- made by the Davenport Academy of Sciences, when Ice is nine inches thick on the lakes the channel lee is eighteen inches thick on the Mis Republic. A Professor That Taught the Art and Yet Could Not Swim Himself. In my boyhood days water never had any love for me. Whenever I used to go with my playmates to take a bath in the creek near the town where I was born, it would do all in its power to en- me and draw down to the bottom. I shunned it But a distressing incident changed my determination never to go near water again. I was crossing the old wooden bridge that spanned the creek near our house, when a woman and her child fell into the creek. Both were being rapidly swept away by the strong current and I jumped into the creek. I reached the side of the woman, how I do not know today, and tried to pull them toward the shore, but the of the water was again aroused and I felt myself sinking. Passers by rescued us and I was the guy of the whole town. Even today some of my friends remind me of that occasion. Then I swore that I would learn to swim. Not far from where I lived was a school for swimming conducted by a corpulent, good natured gentleman, known as the It was to him I went He made some sarcastic remarks about the inability of a young man of my age to swim. The first lesson came. A rope was tied around my waist and the professor held the end of it Tho first thing I knew I was floundering at the bottom of the tank, gasping for breath. That good natured professor had thrown me into the water. I tried to cry out to him to pull me out, but my mouth filled with water. Present- I felt myself drawn to the surface, and the professor politely asked me how I enjoyed it. I calmed my wrath and told him it was the happiest day of my life. said lie. do the strokes as I two, three. One, two, A little more of that and the first son was over. So it went on for ten lessons, the professor never missing the chance to pitch me into the tank when I wasn't looking. I made rapid and was soon able to swim with- out assistance, although the professor still persisted in having the rope around my waist It was near last lesson. The professor and I were alone in the school. He was busily engaged in beating time with his two, I was doing the strokes. Suddenly there was a heavy splash beside me that sent the water high in the air. The professor had fallen Into the water. I had never yet caught him in the water and I felt that it was my chance now to get even with him for always ducking me so ceremoniously. His big, fat head pres- appeared on the surface, and I was rather surprised at the peculiar strokes he was so from those he taught the pupils. heaven's sake, save he cried. you said I. should I save I was afraid that he had some trick ready to play upon me. stay there and look at he whimpered. cannot can't swim Why, you ore a professor of cried, I only teach by theory; I never could swim I crawled out of the water and laughed aloud. there ever anything to equal this A teacher of a swimming school not able to swim himself. My turn had come now. I called in all the pupils and explained the situation to them, and we looked at him helpless in the water and only greeted his cries for help with derision. However, when there was danger of his drown- we pulled him out, and it is need- less to say that was no swimming school in that town after that But although I was taught to swim by a professor who was only a master of the theoretical knowledge of that art, I be- came an expert at it and I am happy to say that I was never guyed again after we had saved the swimming teacher from drowning in his own tank. STORY OF A PIANO. They Shake Their Own Hands. When among the Chinese settlers on the tobacco plantations in the island of Sumatra I discovered for the first time that the correct way of saluting is to shake not his band bat your own, and I was frequently ed with the sight of two men shaking their own hand with the utmost warmth and cordiality, instead of that of their Ker in New York A Genius Who Found In Keep- a Tow to His Sweetheart. Probably the severest ordeal that genius can undergo is to be deprived of the exercise of its powers. M. de had a pathetic illustration of this in his acquaintance with one of the greatest pianists of the present century. He relates the strange story in Souvenirs Though not a player himself, M. de had a fine piano. One day the proprietor of the village hotel called to say that the evening before a gentle- man, apparently a Hungarian or an Austrian, had arrived at his house, a person about M. age, of appearance and wearing an ex of touching melancholy. In the morning, it seemed, the stranger would take no breakfast, but besought M. the hotel keeper, for a piano, saying that circumstances had prevented his touching one for a year. A little later the stranger was seated at M. piano, and it was soon manifest that ho was not only a wonderful artist but an inventor new methods, whose touch tripled the power and volume of the instrument He played on and on. Shortly before midnight he seemed to put his whole soul into improvising a funeral march, which ended with a finale of wonderful tragic beauty just as the village clock struck and said the guest, not waiting to hear M. martin's is I who thank you My piano is sacred hence- The next morning he went away, begging M. not to ask his real name. The following year, Just after hear- M. called on friend, He was explain- to the incredulous musician that admiration for the great Liszt was by the memory of an parable genius whom ho had heard at Avignon, when there was a knock at the door, and as the critic relates, heard a voice that thrilled me say, I enter f in joyful surprise. recognized my mysterious visitor, but my delight was checked by the sad- In his face. He said to me, dear sir, I owe you an explanation. On the 30th of April I promised B------, a beautiful girl whom I loved, that I would not touch a piano until April SO of the next year; this is an evidence that my piano and my art were not first in my regard. At the end of the year she was to become my wife. you know the rest I thought that terrible year would never end. I traveled constantly to distract my mind and to pass the time more endurably. I reached Avignon the 29th of stopped. asked. died on the 30th, at the very hour when I finished the funeral march, just as the clock in the struck Didn't the Name. At the time when Napoleon was the most prominent figure in Europe one man at least was little Impressed with his greatness. He conqueror's name actually slipped his mind, so slightly did his career concern the world that for the artist centered in his studio. Edgar relates that when ho went to Germany ho visited the old sculptor, he says, sculptor was eloquent over his theories. Suddenly, wishing to fix a dote, be stopped, reflected, and finally think it was in the time of that is his name you know the man; the one who has won so many battles, I've forgotten the name. Yon must know you speaking of Napoleon r I asked. yes, that is cried the artist, and went on with his interrupted state- without giving the incident a sec- Companion. The largest Meteor. Probably the largest meteor that ever tho surface of the earth lies on the plains of in Sooth Amer- where it fell It measures 1-3 feet in length and weighs between four- teen and tons. Perhaps the next largest is the one, well known to tour- that lies at the foot of a lesser mountain of the Alps York Recorder. ALLIANCE CO-OPERATIVE. Warehouse HENDERSON, N. C. J Highest Market at all Charges for telling uniform and the low- est living about one half of others than the Alliance Warehouse. Our business Is conduct- ed on the principles of TRUTH, which is mighty must prevail. Highest Prices Lowest Charges. Are the only Drummers that we Do row part save Thousands of Dollars Paid to those who would mislead you Examine compare our charge with others and you will see you can't afford to sell else- where. Faithfully yours, W. II. Manager. WILMINGTON A K. and Schedule TRAINS SOUTH. No No No Oct 3rd, dally Fast dally dally x Sun. Weldon 12,80 pin pm Ar am Tarboro It am Ar Wilson p m Wilson Ar Ar Goldsboro LT Av Magnolia Ar Wilmington TRAINS NORTH No No No dally daily dally ex Sun. Wilmington Magnolia Goldsboro H M Ar Selma Ar Wilson U Wilson pen pm Ai Rocky Mount Ar Tarboro Tarboro am Ar Weldon pm pm except Sunday. Train on Scotland Neck Branch Road leaves 4.22 P. M., arrives Soot- land Neck at 5.16 P. M Greenville 6.63 P. M., Kinston 8.00 p. m. Returning. leaves Kinston 7.00 a. m., Greenville 8.10 a. in. Arriving s. in. Weldon 11.26 s. m. daily except Sun- Local freight leaves Weldon at 7.00 s. m., arriving Scotland Neck 10.011 m., Greenville p. in., Kinston 5.10 p. in. Returning leaves Kinston st 8.00 ii. m. arriving Greenville 10.50 s. m. Scotland Neck 2.40 p. m., Weldon 5.16 p. m. Train leaves Tarboro, N C, via A Raleigh R. R. daily except Sun- P M. P M, arrive N C, P M, P M. Plymouth 8.80 p. m., 6.20 p. s Returning leaves Plymouth daily a. m., at Williamston, M C, 7.40 a m, a a . arrive Tarboro, N C, A V Train on st P M, arrive Hi P Hope P X. Returning leaves Spring Hope A M, Nashville M, arrives Rocky A except Train on Clinton Branch tears Wares for Clinton except Sunday, st Returning ton A M, P. Conner Insist . on Midland N C Branch Goldsboro dally except Sunday, A M rive Smith d. N C. A M. Re turning leaves N C AM arrive Goldsboro. N C. A M. Southbound train on Wilson A ville Branch r No. Is Mo. except Sunday. Train No. South will stop only s Wilson, Goldsboro Magnolia. Train No. makes close connection s Weldon for points North AI rail via Richmond, d except Hun day vis Line. JOHN F. DIVINE, General J. R. Passenger

THE OLD RELIABLE CARRIAGE FACTORY Has Moved to next Door Ai Court House WILL CONTINUE TIE MANUFACTURE OF BUGGIES, CARTS DRAYS. My factory Is well equipped with best Mechanics, put up nothing but work. keep with times and improved style material used in all work. All styles Springs are use-, you can select from Brewster, Storm, Coil, Ram Horn, King Also keep on hand a of ready mace HARNESS AND WHIPS, . year round, which we will sell as low as the lowest. Special Attention Given to REPAIRING. Thanking the people of this and surrounding for past favors hope to merit a continuance of the same T. ID. on. OINTMENT TRADE MARK. This has been in use over fifty years, and wherever known has in steady demand. It been en- by the leading physicians all over country, and has effected cures where all other remedies, the attention of the most experienced physicians, have for years failed. This Ointment is or long standing and the high reputation which it has obtained Is owing entirely to its own as but little effort has ever been made to It before the public. One of this Ointment will be MM to any address on receipt of One Dollar. Sample box The usual to Druggists. All Orders to. nil or- and communications to T. F. Sole and Proprietor, Greenville, W. V. PHOTO-ENGRAVING a tin to ion rooms. Port mils, and cuts collar., factor- machinery, Ac, mode from Metropolitan Agency, York City. KNIGHT'S Blood Cure. A remedy In line more Mm A for Dyspepsia, Nervous Prostration, Constipation all of the Blood. Stomach and Liver. ft Our Completion. A botanical put up in package and sen by moil at on.- third cost of medicine. package, sufficient for quarts. half-size r pints. -ample packages. c. A reliable in this locality. CO., BOOK for torn n Hit, j T Co., Because M Y I A . , . . , II;. B- I.-I- . r, T-. W. I . r. . n. ., n .,,. ,. r, m , v I o -.--. lull of r. . p. ., , tin- I. a. mt. n I c it iT-. Mm . , .- I- ,. , J, Eire for m A. . a ., c, It will make anything and thing perfectly clean, in less time and with less labor, than anything now known in. the way of soaps or washing compounds, which are withal harmless. PEARLINE is harmless to fabric or hands. The many millions of packages of Pearline used annually prove this assertion need it. Peddlers and some unscrupulous grocers are imitations which claim be V- or same as ITS FALSE not. and besides nit dangerous. PEARLINE is never peddled, but by on y by If MES New HALL'S SAFE AND LOCK CO. of Hall's Patent BANK LOCKS VAULT WORK SAFES FACTORY OFFICE The Tar B. J. S. Greenville, N. M. Capt. K. K. Jones, Washington, The People's Line for travel on Tat River. The Steamer is the lines quickest boat on the river. thoroughly repaired, refurnished and painted. Kitted up specially for the com fore. c and convenience of Ladies. POLITE A ATTENTIVE OFFICERS A Table furnished with th best the market affords. A Trip on the Steamer la not only comfortable attractive. Leaves Washington Monday, at o'clock, A. M. Leaves Tuesday, Thumb Saturday at o'clock, a. m . Freights received daily and Lading to all r. I. J. CHERRY, N. C. II What's W Why another new discovery by Alfred in the way of helping the afflict- ed, calling on or addressing the above you can procure a bottle of that is invaluable for eradicating and and causing the hair lo be soft and glossy, only two or three application a week is and a common hair is all to be used after the s-alp a few minutes with the Try a bottle and be convinced, only ALFRED CULLEY, Barber, GREENVILLE. N C. Of Interact to So much ha been said about the use o scales at gin house that we call par- attention to a new entitled About published by of in N. T. contains full carding costs, patents, Ac., and should be read by every intelligent A postal get It. CONSUMPTIVE Printers and Binders , N , C We have the large and moat complete establishment of the kind to be found in the State, and solicit for all classes Of Commercial, Bail- road or School Print- or Binding. WEDDING STATIONERY HEADY INVITATIONS BLANKS FOE MAGISTRATES AND COUNTY us your orders. RALEIGH. K. C. Greenville Iron Works, A. B. Saw Mills, Ac., repaired. Iron and Castings made to order. Largest stock Pipe and Pipe Fittings in town. lie sure work to A. B. Near Greenville, N. C. Smith's Shaving JAME A. SMITH, Greenville, N. C. We have the the easiest Chair ever used in the art. Clean towels, sharp razors, and satisfaction guaranteed every instance. Call and be con- Ladies waited on at their Cleaning clothes specialty. PATENTS and all business in the I. S, Patent office or In the Courts attended to for Fees. We are opposite the U. S. Patent Of- engaged in Patents Exclusively, and can obtain patent n time than those more remote from Washington. the model or drawing is sent we advise as to free of charge, and we make no change unless we ob- Patent. We refer, here, to the Post Master, the Supt. of the Money Order Did., and to the U. S. For advise term- and reference to actual clients in own State, or address, C. A. Snow A Co., Washington. D. For House and Lot, on corner of Fourth and Washington in town of House contains six rooms with a room and room at- Good well of water and all For terms apply to L. W. N. Sept. 1891, FARMS Whichard, m . UNDERTAKING. B. S. with me in the Undertaking we are ready to serve the in that i All notes account me for services have been placed in hands Mr. for collect, n Respectfully, JOHN FLANAGAN. HAVE several parcels of real estate for sale. Look over the list below and call on or write them. i lot on Third street Mow Co- in the town of good house with four rooms kitchen and smoke house large stables on the premises, Two building lots Winner- ville A lot on street. . Front, and Second, has nice of rooms, good well of water, large gar- den plot stables. I A half acre lot in t. large single story house of C rooms, cook and dining rooms all necessary out buildings and stables, good water C A fine farm containing HI acres, about miles from Greenville on Mt. road, has gin house, stables, barns. two room tenant houses; ah acres cleared, balance well wooded, nod water. This laud is excellent for the cultivation of line tobacco. f One farm lying on branch of the P W. ft W, i nil road half way be- tween Grifton and Kinston and within J mile of a new depot, contains acres. and balance heavily timbered with pine, oak, hickory, and cypress; has good tenant houses; railroad nearly through of this farm. land has clay subsoil with is in food state of cultivation and highly i improved; is line trucking land. A farm miles from Greenville on I . Kinston road known as the JacKson J contains acres, cleared; dwelling house and all out building-. This is a A house and lot in O- corner B. Cherry and W. S. . Rawls. now occupied by the family of the late W. A. Stocks, house contains rooms, kitchen convenient, is I location, half a block from main tin -tin, street of the town. Possession can lie given January 1st. A good building lot on street, between Third and Fourth splendid location. The house and lot on Pitt near of rooms, large lot with stables and out buildings. The house and or. Pitt street, adjoining the lot of U. S. Sheppard and the lot in lo. large, comfortable one-story dwelling of four rooms, dining and cook rooms, plenty of room for garden. Terms on any of the above can be had on application to We keep on hand at all times a nice stock of Burial Cases kinds an from Pitt county up with all conveniences and can I satisfactory services to all who . Jersey Bull For Sale. EARL OF Cases and Caskets of years, old, silver gray, id can furnish anything thoroughly e finest Case to A- .,. C- c. for Coffin. We art further particulars to gentle, in d In . rice and r particulars I B. S. Grifton, C. SECURITIES MUNICIPAL BONDS INDUSTRIAL STOCKS CORPORATION BONDS APPROVED BANK STOCKS CAREFULLY SELECTED, SAFE. PAY GOOD INTEREST. ALSO IN FULL AND REFERENCES, WRITE IO M can be found at the store of MRS- R. H. HORNE takes pleasure In announcing the of both town and country that she has returned from markets with a -----line of----- and will lie sold at lowest living prices. Una employed the of millinery -kill to assist her this Bits, Sonnets, Pictures from a to an Oil Painting, Frames. Plush Good and an endless variety of other Pink. lug done at cents la-r yard. Her ex- of twelve years her to guarantee every customer. Call if you bargains. MRS. R. H. HORNE. GREENVILLE, N. C. EMPORIUM for Shaving, Cutting and m top AT THE GLASS FRONT the Opera House, at which place I have recently located, and where I have everything In my line NEW, CLEAN AND ATTRACTIVE, TO MAKE A MODEL BARBERSHOP i with all the improved appliances; comfortable chairs. sharpened at reasonable figures for work my shop promptly executed. Very CULLEY V advertising the best general store-. Apply at once. Mai and The nest, Session of this School will be- gin on MONDAY, Tuition per term Primary, per session. Intermediate, per sea-Ion, pr i. SO Languages, each. 3.00 the School will be thorough in all of its instruction, mild but firm In -Its having in view at all Omen the young men and for active business or successful col- courses. Board can I obtained with principal, or at other places In at reasonable rates. One half of tuition payable at the middle of the term, the at ill aloe. For f particular see or address, W. H. A. B,. Greenville, N. C. Principal.

LANG'S COLUMN. Local Sparks THANKSGIVING Proclamation Again it is our pleasure to sent to our friends and patrons this, our And again we rejoice with yon that our country is in such a condition, and we thank yon for your kind and liberal patron- age in the past, and by the same fair and honest measures that have marked dealings heretofore we hope to merit your future patronage. Our stock was never more com- with stylish and season- able than at present. No matter what you want if it is stylish and first- class we have it. In Fine Goods and Trimmings we show the most co m and stock in town AH the new and from the fashion of the country are in endless variety on oar counters. In La- dies and Misses Fine Wraps we show the most serviceable and stylish gar- of the season. trade on this line of goods has been as to a second sup- ply and we nave them to suit everybody. In Men's and Youth's Fine Clothing we are the leaders. Fine Tailor-Made Clothing that comprises all the advantages of to order are a spec i a y with us. In fit, styles and ma- our goods surpassed An line of light weight fancy overcoats In Boy's Clothing, as usual, we always both parents and boys and this is what has made our boys clothing department such a sac that we not handle second hand and In Footwear for Ladies. Misses, Boys and Children we show only the standard and reliable makes. In Men's Hats we have all the new blocks and shapes in the most grades. Our Carpet and House Fur- Department was never more cam- Long in thin has learned just what is needed by our people. Carpets in all grades, Floor Oil Cloths in all widths, Rugs and Mats, Lace Curtains, Curtain Poles, Win- Shades and Drapery effects are all shown here in quite a variety Every department is to see and we will send yon away satisfied. All goods as and no shoddy goods sold. Is till- to Ship Tobacco If you WHO highest The trees are almost bare. Shoes Shoes, biggest line in town at J. B. New Sewing Mad. at Brown Bros bushel Jot- too Seed, Lamps jut at J. Ii. ft The dust is quite bad. Umbrellas and Rubber Coats go to J. B. ft Hats new stylish to please j you at J. It. Cherry Use Cream your Tea and Coffee, at tree's. Fresh Boss Biscuits for the well and sick at the Old Brick Store. Fair this week. For Buggy Blankets, Harness Whips go to J. B. Cherry Co's Point Lace Flour is always in in quality at the Old Store. Give join Evaporated Cream, at Get all kinds of Sewing Machine needles and parts from Brown Bros. Only two weeks to the Conference. For cheap mid good Trunks and Valises yo lo J. B For Bullets, Safes, Bed Springs and go to J. B. Cos. Brown Hi taken l lie agency fur the New Home Sewing Machine. Don't you see how much Greenville is in need of a hotel Cheapest Cradles and Brick Bedsteads, Bu leans, Mattresses at the Old make n specialty of Dry and Shoes. Come and get Brown Bros. We Goods prices. First of the New Buck- at the Old Brick Store. bushels cot- ton seed at highest cash S. B. Wilson. you want to buy Furniture then go to J. B. ft Co's. L II. shoes men and boys have no equal for wear sale by J. B. Co. A man, a dog mid a gun; Number of A beautiful line of gloves for per pair, in black and colors, at Mis. Women's, Misses and Shoes in various style and large quantities at J. B. Cherry IV. Wanted for cash, Eggs and Hides at the Old Brick Stoic D. Y. Cooper furnishes free hogs- heads persons shipping to- lo him. Get them F. Keel. Cheapest line of Bedsteads, Bu- Chairs, Lounges, Ta- and Suits at J. II. Cherry Co's. will be here Monday, Nov. 14th, with another boat load of fine for Conference week. Save me join orders. DANIELS- Recollect that Bullock Mitchell sell tobacco high every day, and that they give to their customers the best satisfaction and send re- turns Say where are you going to send that Tobacco f To Cooper's Ware- house, That's right He guarantees better prices any house in or out of the State. barrels mullets cheap at the Old Brick Store. Mrs. W. M. Russ returned day from Mrs. S. A. Cherry has begun housekeeping in the His many friends greatly regret that Mr. A. N. Ryan continues very sick. Mr. Leon Cox, of Washington, has taken a position on the force. Mrs. W. T. Godwin left yesterday to visit lie.- daughter at Rocky Mount. Mrs. N. F. Carr, of Willow Green, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. B. S. Miss Savage has recently been visiting in Raleigh and attend- the Exposition. Elder A. A. Tyson will preach in the Court House fourth Sunday afternoon at o'clock. J. J. Cory have moved harness Mil shoe shop next door to Mrs. Kev. Geo. of will preach in the Episcopal church here Thursday night, Mrs. J. L. Moore and Mrs. Nannie Anderson left yesterday morning Raleigh and the exposition. Mr, W. has just returned from his second trip North to lay in a new of goods for Biggs Bros. Messrs. H. F. Keel, W. B. James and R. Flanagan arc on the list of marshals for the Rocky Mount fair this week. Messrs. . F. Keel and W. B. lames led yesterday morning for Rocky Mount where they are to serve marshals at i fair. Rev. C. Burro, editor will preach at King's X Roads en Monday, 16th, and Tuesday night, 17th Nov. Rev. A. D. Hunter, Messrs. J. J. Cherry and C. D. will attend the Baptist Slate Convention which begins Goldsboro today. Mrs. Allied Forbes and daughter Miss Hortense, left Monday for Raleigh, to attend the exposition and see Miss Rosa, who is at St. Mary's. M r. J. Bryan Grimes of and Messrs. and Mitchell, of Washington took the train here morning for Raleigh. Mrs. R. Walker, of who was visiting her daughter, Mrs. A. Hunter, left for home yesterday. Mrs. Hunter and the young lady accompanied her home and will re- main some days in Wake. Superior Court Clerk K. A. Sheriff J. A. K. Tucker, Rev. A. D. Hunter, ex Gov. T. J. Jarvis, S. T. Hooker, Messrs. J. J. Cherry, W. L. Brown, J. S. Congleton, Allen Warren, S. It. B. and V. Fleming left yesterday morn- to attend the exposition at This is Odd day there, and Gov. Jarvis will make a speech. dissolution of the firm or Hart Mr. Where is Thanksgiving proclamation The weather continues beautiful, but it is too dry for the handling of tobacco. Riverside Nursery is now a show and worth going lo see. men should engage ad- space it the Daily before it is late. There's hardly a doubt that old Joe Forbes cooks the best oyster of restaurateur in town. LANG'S COLUMN, Boats can not get through up the river, water is so low. Try Cooper's Warehouse. son, N. C, the sale lie, secures good prices for all sales and do one to leave his dissatisfied. It pays a man to raise good To- it still better to get good prices when it is Bold. Send yours to Cooper's Warehouse, and good prices are guaranteed. Don't forget that it costs you to collect one of Bullock Mitchell's checks as they are in New York without cost to the bolder. At the same place, Henderson, N. C, yon will find Cooper's Ware- house selling Tobacco for getting best prices for that can lie obtained. Tour shipments are solicited. Remember that Bullock Mitch- ell, of Oxford, N. C, bid lively upon every pile tobacco put upon the floor of the and don't stop until it has brought highest price. Applications houses in Green- ville continue to come in, Cooper's Warehouse at son, N. C, will furnish yon hogs- head free and grade Tobacco at lowest prices. So you can send him tobacco graded or Always mark your name upon all packages when shipped. money by selling your To at Alliance W a re ho use, Hen- N. O., you will always get highest market prices and save more than freight in warehouse charges. No Petal No Highest lowest charges is our motto. Tobacco piN-rEs Cooper's Warehouse, Henderson, N. C, is now ready to receive and sell all grades of new Tobacco at full and prom- the planters Pitt and adjoin- counties that no market or house in or out of the State shall Bell tobacco for more net money The town looked almost deserted yesterday. It. goes down as of the exceptionally dull days. Judging from the size the build- up the Greenville Land Improvement Co's mill will be an immense plant. Run your eye through your pack house and get out some of the finest tobacco for the Rocky Mount Expo- Dec. 2nd. The Tar River ion Co. will delegates and visitors to the Conference over their line at one fare for the round trip. Our friends in the country having turkeys, chickens and hams to pose of can find ready sale for them in town between now and the Con- The Reflector wants lo see Greenville's population soon double what it now is, but tins cannot be so unless there are more dwelling houses and a good hotel, The Scotland Neck is eight years old. Mr. has had charge of it for about four years and is making the Democrat well worthy an extensive patronage. We just don't believe it would be healthy for a burglar to hit Green- ville. He be art find more shooting pointed at him than he could shake a stick at. We see non of outward rations for the Conference yet. The certainly ought to be cleaning up and polling her best looks, Conference if. only two weeks off. , . D. D. A Co. take i margin advertisement on first page of the Reflector to tell you the New Lee and New Patron stoves are the best made. Paste that line in your bat. The Reflector office is getting to be a regular bee-hive of It now printing three different paper besides doing its run job work. Both fores and material has been Increased. A telegram by Mr. J. R. President of the company, Friday morning, staled that the lumber mills at Kenly caught on Thursday but was extinguish- ed without damage. The very low price of cotton will likely cause a much less acreage of it next year. They wise the Alliances of some counties arc adopting not to plant but five acres in cotton to the horse next fell pi Janus K. Shepherd Jr., a son of Justice Shepherd of the Court, died at Bingham School, Ashe- ville, on the 1st inst. The remains were taken to Washington, Judge Shepherds home, Wednesday. and interred last Messrs. Alexander, Morgan Co., commission merchants, Norfolk, Va., received bales cotton on Saturday Oct. Slat, Give them a trial when you ship your cotton, peanuts or grain if you want prompt returns best prices. Two notices of corporation before Superior Court Clerk appear in our advertising columns to-day, one the Carolina Paint Company, the other Lumber Co. Both these companies mean the turning loose of more money in and will add to prosperity of the community. CD As have been talking about improving the roads it might be well to remind the town street committee now while it is dry would be a good time do some work at lop cf the hill leading to the bridge. Dining wet seasons some very bad mud holes are and they ought lo he filled up. Congleton fr Tyson tell readers to-day that they will sell their dry shoes, hate, crockery, wood, willow and glass cost. These goods will he inn off at cost because they want to close out that part of their stock an i hereafter conduct only a Hue grocery business. During the next thirty days can give you bargains. Int In this town on Thursday night, 5th inst., Mr. John in his 38th year. He had been la very bad health for some weeks. The burial look place in Cherry Hill Cemetery Friday afternoon. Deceased left a wife two children who have the sympathy of the community. The editor is in receipt of a neat invitation card announcing that Mr. Charles F. Clayton and Miss V. Ward will be married in Calvary church, Tarboro, at noon day, inst. n-aS S- i So mm GOING AT COST. The parties taken in hand by Policeman Smith Friday night were not burglars, as some supposed, and not bent any mischief. They were only a couple who were sailing with too full heads and had lost their bearings no the Sergeant went j and pi lotted them in. So ward. The Hoard of County realizing the importance of suppressing the lawlessness and in- that has existed in a portion of township, at their last meeting supplemented the re- wards offered by the Governor for the apprehension of the parties who set lire to the property of J. J. Laughinghouse, of Mrs, J. H. and of J. Bryan Grimes. The State reward is in each instance, making The County duplicated these amounts offered by the Governor which brings the total amount of rewards up to This amount ought to be to some good de- to take hold of the ease who can Work it out and bring I he in to justice. It is hoped such may be the result. Amateur How could it ho otherwise with that lady, Mrs. Gov. at the head who know how well Mrs. Jarvis such are well aware of her rare abilities and enjoyed a treat at the Opera House last Thursday eve- those who failed to attend in- deed missed a rare and choice The entertainment opened with a recitation by the charming and be- witching Carraway, who for minutes superbly entertained audience with an excellent Stampede. The curtain rose for which was excel- rendered by Miss Sallie Mar- shall and Mrs. Jarvis. Miss Mar- shall as Susan Deliverance Sweet- brier was splendid, while Mrs. Jarvis as brought down the house. make-up as a of the old school was beyond description, and her recital of the was admirably rendered received with applause. The next was the event of the eve-. Ding, a drama in two acts, which was produced with a and composure rarely shown by team, and showed excellent train- Every good feature was strong- presented. To compliment any would be impossible, all were so finely produced. The graceful and queenly Miss as fairly sustained her an of more than ordinary talent. The charming and fascinating Miss Carraway as the house with the pathos and feeling displayed in representing the orphan. The and vivacious Miss its elicited pounds of applause by her graceful appearance the stage and her desire t-o wed at all events. The stately and attractive Miss King as was applauded for bearing. The handsome and Miss Skinner as maid was attractively attractive, For the male characters, the hand some and composed Mr. as the excellently performed the duties devolving on him as band, father and uncle. Mr. Jones, sedate and polished, admirably the of a reserved young man. Mr, ugly and awkward., kept the In good humor by his portrayal of a young man whose were a source of much trouble to himself and his the count. All the minor characters wore also strongly presented. A fair audience greeted the and were delighted to know that Mrs. Jarvis would soon again entertain them with another play. The proceeds go to the church of this place. It is rumored that Mrs. Jarvis in- tends taking the company to Kinston in which event a rare treat in I store for our sister town. Owning to the fact that we arc to change our ------entire stock or------ business we will sell our Has Daily Sales and Very- Satisfactory Prices. K if lit buyers have located at Tarboro representing the leading Foreign and Do- Dealers and rs In the World, together with any home buyer. Thy want Tobacco that Is what located Tarboro for. They are disposed to pay the veins for Tobacco. i conducted on strictly business principles, market. Best hotel modal ion for tobacco people at 81.00 Bryan House. We extent a cordial invitation to all. Tarboro in per day th Dry Notions, Hosiery WAREHOUSE CO. White Goods, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Trunks, Valises, Crockery and Glassware. Wood and Information apply to. AT I S. S. NASH, Tarboro. Or ALEX Greenville. All of these are complete, were well selected, embrace some very d goods. We wish to close to them all out And ran oiler you Bargains on them. Von should certainly sec n- before buy. big your Winter Goods so as to get advantage of our low prices. Housekeepers in Greenville I before the Con- should hear in mind ear, get the same from our stock far below the usual prices. He sure to call on us. CONGLETON TYSON. GREENVILLE, Nov. 10th, 1891. U-I i S a M O sac CD. CD x V a. El s- s a U w BEST CHANCE. -TO BUY IS NOW OFFERED. OUR ENORMOUS STOCK OF SEASONABLE STYLES IS OPENED AND BEADY. ELEGANT GOODS, FINK COLD DRY NEVER SO GOOD, NEVER SO CHEAP. HOOTS AND Hoots tor lieu 81.60 per pair. Shoes Men per pair. Shoes Ladies and Children. Shoes at Prices that will Surprise You I immense stock Clothing for men and boys, rich or poor. An elegant line of Overcoats. All to he sold at popular prices for Cash. GOOD STYLES. OUR STOCK. OP is now complete and if you Will examine them we save you money. will convince you that we can NOTICE.-We wish to inform the people of Greenville and country that C. T. is our only authorized agent In Greenville our Fine Shoes. Any other parties offering them for Bale are doing so without our consent and purchasing through jobbers. B. P. REED CO. -----It is the same th the store.----- for BOOTS and SHOES. The High Grade and Low Prices Go Bargains in Trunks. Valises, Prices within the reach of all and now is the time to buy. Luck is looking for in the shape bar- at In front Old Brick Store. C. T. Greenville, N. C. Seven Reasons Why Mather's Self-Lacing Kid Gloves should be used by every lady. I any style to the hand. I 3rd. not tear the sleeve lining. 8th. They arc made of best anal They an for sale by of kid. LITTLE CO. FILLED TO THE TOP an Elegant Line of AT STARVATION PRICES. E. Hand-Made Shoes tor Ladies at Higgs HIGGS STORE. THE SHOES on r. for Ladies at. Attention Farmers Both old and new tobaccos are selling well, and we are still leading on Big Prices and High Averages. We have a------ A large corp of eager buyers big orders must be filled. Below we n few of the many good prices made by us in the past D P. 20.50, 23.50,28.60. T. J. J. M. 13.75, 14.25, 16.25, 13.76, 17.25. J. C. 20.50, 15.75, 10.75, 14.75, 17.76, 42.50. F. fit. 35.50. 15.60, 15,25, Mrs. S. C. 15.2, 12.50,16.75, J. R. 10.73. Warren 20,17.25, 36,37- L. B. 20.25, H. B. 15.25, 13.75, 18.25, Z. EdwardS-10.75, 12,14.25,15. A. 12,12.25,15.25, 15.50, W. Tucker W. L. Mitchell-12, 12.25. 10.50, 20.75, 24.75, 20.50, 80.50. W. S. 14.75. Allen A 11.75, 18.50, 14.50. T. B. 15.25, 13.75,16, 16.75, J. W. 16.60. W. R. W. 13.75, 12.75, 11.74, O. 10.25, 17.26. O. 16.25.16.75, We recently uvula sale nearly all our old stock and arc now ready for the new, and propose It lively for the Remember, we buy largely of grades. the trash to the finest wrappers, and that arc good prices. Don't forget that every pile of put upon floor our personal attention, and is sold strictly upon merit, regardless of where It was made, how It was cured, or to whom It belongs. guarantee to get you ad much NET money for tobacco as any one else can. send right along to the the acknowledged headquarters for High Prices for all grades of tobacco Fine bright wrappers especially solicited, we want Our checks are payable in New York Exchange without cost to the holder. With many thanks for past patronage, and earnestly soliciting a continuance, we are, very truly. Yours to rely on. Bullock Mitchell, Owners ft Prop. Banner Warehouse. INN I beg to inform the farmers of Pitt and adjoining counties I rented Other locals on editorial page. from The Greenville Tobacco Warehouse Company and will be pleased to have them give me a trial on the sale of their Our market is now as high as any market in the State, and I guarantee every pile of Tobacco entrusted to my care ------shall receive------ MY i mm A L end do not propose to allow a single pile to be overlooked, I ad- vise yon to sell while tobacco is selling high. We have some good buyers here that are anxious for tobacco and are willing to good prices for it. Every Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. Bring along your Tobacco to the Greenville Warehouse. Your friend, G- F. EVANS, Prop. W. T. R. J. HART, Bookkeeper. Auctioneer.

WILL HOLD A GRAND OF THE GOLDEN COIN WILL BE PAID IN PREMIUMS To the owners of A J ed- I FOR ALL DISEASES Di Bi Bi Botanic Blood j HP. ULCERS, SALT J . RHEUM. ECZEMA, -----form at malignant SKIN ERUPTION, lit- I being In toning tat and Impaired from any lit almost supernatural healing justify in guaranteeing a cure. If i directions are followed. SENT FREE BLOOD CO., Atlanta. i LEGAL NOTICES. Dissolution. The firm of lea Baker Co, is this day by mutual consent. Parties Indebted to aid firm can settle with either member The business will here- after be by Mr. Baker at same stand. This Oct. Notice to Creditors. The Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt having issued letters of ad- ministration to me. the undersigned, on the day of October, 1891 on the es- of Jesse button, deceased, notice is hereby given to all persons to the estate to make immediate payment to the undersigned, and to all creditors of mill estate to present claims properly authenticated, to the under- signed, on or before October or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. , This the 16th day of October, 1891, W. I. SMITH, on the Estate of Jesse Button. Notice. been duly appointed and HERE ARE THE Largest Lot, Largest Check, WHITE 1st Mahogany, 2nd Bright, rd less than pounds. less BRIGHT Premium. 1st 2nd less than i less than pounds. DARK 1st Premium, 2nd Not less than than pounds. HAVING qualified administrator of the estate of Cox, deed. the of Pitt county, all persons holding claims against the estate of said decedent are hereby notified to t them to the undersigned for payment, duly on or the 1-th day of October, 1801, or this notice will be plead as a bar to heir recovery. Also all persons owing said estate are that prompt payment is expected. This October B. T. COX. of Cox. Sale. By virtue of of the Superior Court of Pitt county, made at September Term 1891. in an action then and there pend- between Va-i Than and Barnes, as plaintiffs and C. O. Brown and wife, and others are defendants, the undersigned who was appointed Commissioner, by- said decree will on Monday the 14th day of December, expose to public sale before the Court House door in the town of Greenville, to the highest bidder, tor cash, all that certain t met or parcel of land situate In township, in the of Pitt, as described in said de- adjoining the lands of Ed. S. on the north side. N. Mills and others on the west. Redding Hudson on the south, and B. F. Tyson and Buck on the east, containing by acres more or less, and the same which was conveyed by C. O. Brown and wife and A. T. Brown to Marcellus Moore on the day of 1887 and recorded in Book page to which deed reference is had. Terms of sale made known oil day of sale. Oct. Sand, ,. C. Latham, Commissioner. An Diet. Mrs. Oh. Titus, the baby ha, swallowed a hairpin I Mr. it-, just us ox peered Now you'll want money to buy some more It's nothing bat money, money, money in this house the whole blessed time, that baby has swallowed more fifty worth of hairpins in is last three months. Now, this thing has got to stop right here either that baby will quit eating hail ins and come down to common like the rest of as or I'll know the reason why you York Epoch. Queer world Queer people Here are men and women by thousands suffer- all s of diseases, of pain, spending all on physicians and no .-, but when right hand there's a remedy which says it c help them because it's helped thou like them. ad- say. not of the ordinary sort. is Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical and it's different from the or unary nos- In It docs what it claims to do, costs you The way is You pay your drug- gist for a bottle. You read the and you follow thorn. You get better, or you don't. If you do, you buy another beetle, and perhaps another. If you don't get better, you get your money And the queer thing is that so many people are willing to be sick when the remedy's so near at hand. For Hie of Quiet. daughter admired both law and music, so I had her study impelled you to that think practicing law is quieter than practicing piano fork Truth. have a speedy and positive cure for catarrh, diphtheria, tanker, mouth and headache, in Catarrh Rem- A nasal injector free with each bottle. Use it if desire health and sweet breath. Price Sold Wool- en's Drugstore. Good looks are more than skin deep, depending upon a healthy condition of all the vital organs. If the be In- active, yon have a Billions Look, if your stomach be disordered you have a peptic Look and if your Kidneys be you have a Pinched Look. Secure good health and you will have good looks. Electric Bitters Is the great alternative Tonic acts directly on these vital organs. Cures Pimples, Blotches. Bods and gives a good complexion. Sold at John L. Wooten's Drug Store, per bottle. Or One Mind. can't see any sense In wasting so much valuable time on dead languages. College Student Neither can L Since Wilkins started in to win the Latin prize he hasn't been worth a cent In the boat News. Babies are the institution and should be guarded from attack of colic by Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup. The summer girl while climbing the mountains or bathing In the sands of the seashore, should her a box of Old Saul's Catarrh Cure It is able for cold in the bead. The mamma's got whiter teeth than your said have. She changes retorted York Epoch. A Marshal Lift Hair. FLA. Jan. For the last eight years I have in bad health, suffering with Malaria, Rheumatism, Dyspepsia, Dropsy. My digestion was bad, and my hair all came out, in fact I was nearly a wreck. had taken kidney an blood medicines, which did me good. When I began taking P. P. P., about three months ago, I was as weak as a child. I have only taken four bottles, small and to-day I am a well man and my hair has I cannot id P. P. P., too highly. W. V. WARE, Marshal, Fla. C. Own, Witness. Wilson Button, Attorneys at I H. Webb, D. have been using one of years, ft little in- who has been with a trouble and a dropsical tendency. I have found relief for him In of he when the doctors had failed o give him any relief, and lam that but for Its use we should have tat him. have never seen it fail to reduce Ms fever, or to bring sound sweet sleep. I would not be It for many times Its cost. Yours truly, J. O. BI Mr. la also President of Na- Winston. N. v., and Is one of tho men of the South. For all Information address ATLANTIC CO., HO. , O. C, S. C. CURES SYPHILIS and II with all of for , twit 90.00 20.00 10.00 20.00 No tobacco allowed to compete for premium unless exhibited by the grower, and of crop of 1591. No tobacco received premiums after Tuesday night, Dec. 1st. The Queen of the Golden Leaf Tobacco Belt YOU A Cordial Welcome. FROM PRINCIPAL MARKETS Highest Prices will be Pail Fit m kit YOU Will miss the chance of a lifetime if you fail to ATTEND THE Notice Land Sale. By virtue of a decree the Superior Court of Pitt county, made at June Term 1801, upon petition in an action, then and there pending wherein L. v. Morrill, d. b. n. c. t. u. of I. P. and others arc plaintiffs against J. H. and others, of said I,. P. late of said county, deceased, are . , The 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 cf Greenville, to the highest bidder, all the lands ed in said decree, one tract adjoining the lauds of H. S. Tyson and It. A. Tyson, 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. by the last will an j testament of the said L. P. and one tract lying on Broad Branch, adjoin- the lands of K. A. Tyson and Alfred containing one and fifty acres more or less, and being the devised to L. P Jr. by the will of his father L. P. Sr., and one other tract known as the Anderson lands, adjoining the lands of Willoughby, J. C. others containing acres, more or less, all of which the said L. P. Beardsley, died seized and possessed of. Sold for assets to nay debts of the estate. One third of the 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 of sale. This 22nd day of Sept. 1891. L. C. Latham, Commissioner. Rocky Mount. REWARD. State of Carolina, Executive Department. Whereas, official information has been received by me that several offenses of have recently been committed in the County of Pitt and State of North Carolina; Whereas, it appears that the party or parties committing said offenses are unknown, Now. I, THOMAS M. HOLT, Governor of the State of North Carolina, by virtue of authority in me vested by law. do issue this offering a reward of T HUNDRED DOLLARS to the person or persons who shall the arrest, delivery and conviction of the person or persons who burned the property of J. J. and TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS reward for the arrest, delivery conviction of the person or persons who burned the prop- of J. BRYAN and TWO DOLLARS reward for the arrest, delivery and conviction of the person or persons who burned the prop- of MRS. H. These criminals must be delivered to the Sheriff of Pitt County, at the Court House in Greenville, and I do enjoin all officers of the State and all good citizens to in bringing said unknown or criminals to justice. Done in the City of Raleigh this 24th day of October. 1601, and in the one hundred and sixteenth year of oar American Independence. M. HOLT, Governor. By the F. Sector. Modern Hotel Guest like a Sunday paper, but I'm a stranger here don't know which Is the best. Newsstand your breakfast yet you'd better take this paper; three supplements, twenty-four pages. If the waiter is spry get your order before you're through reading Hood News SCROFULA. .-, r- -t-l old It R R R A Investment. Ir one which is guaranteed to bring you satisfactory results, or in case of fail- a return of purchase price. On this safe plan you can buy from our Druggist a bottle Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. It is guaranteed to bring you relief every when used for any affection of Throat. Lungs or Chest, such as Con- Datamation of Lungs. Bron- Asthma. Croup, etc., etc It is pleasant and agreeable to taste, perfectly Bale, and can always be depended upon. Trial bottles free at John L. Drugstore. Well Endorsed. When such men as Dr. J. I. Haw- Rev. Sam P. Jones. Dr. P. S. M. II. Wells, Gen. Gov. It. B. Hubbard, Dr. D. I, Dr. M. B. Wharton, Rev. O. i. Col. L. F. Livingston, Pres. Ga. State Alliance, and others too to mention, of undoubted endorse a medicine in unqualified terms it means something- men give King's Royal their endorsement, and hearty rec- will cure all diseases that originate from poisonous germs In the blood. To the extent that the germ theory is correct. King's Roy- is the remedy. It Is no ac- It is prepared as a germ de- and is the result of years of a medical genius. Every family should keep a bot tie on hand for burns or bites of poisonous insects. It is a for colds. It will arrest and cure fever quicker than quinine. Newspapers arc endorsing this wonderful remedy, and many physicians use it in their It is destined to be a standard rein Ask your druggist for it. If he cannot f h you. send direct to King's Royal Co., Atlanta, Ga. Price per bottle. Write them for one of their little which tells won D. D. HASKETT Another has passed and am here with the same The New Lee New Patron, Piedmont, and and all of these are pronounced nil right. Also a full line of Heating Stoves, Stove Pipe, Tinware, low ware. At. s of Water. Water ; J now be counted by Mr. latest of his for counting the particles of dust in tho air. In his on to the Royal Society of Edinburgh, says of the In- consists of a glass mi- divided Into squares of a known size, a spot mirror for the stage, and the strong lens of a microscope for observing the drops on the In the case of one log ob served Mr. found the number of drops falling per minute to reach nearly per square inch Lon- don Tit-Bits. Positive and unsolicited testimony from every section confirms every claim made of the wonderful efficacy of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. Trice A induced me to try Oil for my rheumatic foot. I used it and the rheumatism is entirely gone. JOHN II. ANDERSON. Baltimore, n r a CURES r. Got to Money. A Georgia editor who Is also a of tho peace granted a quarreling couple an absolute divorce. he said, three dollars out of the can't said tho bailiff mournfully; they got a said the the ordinary before me and make him issue a and I'll marry tho woman to the first man who's got three dollars. This court can't live on air. Step up lively, gen- Constitution. and Liver Complaint. Is it not worth the small pried of to free yourself of every symptom of these distressing complaints, if you think so call at our store and get a bot- of every bottle has a printed guarantee on it, use and If it does you no good ii will cost you nothing. Sold at Wooten's Drug Store. Too Good All of a Sudden. College the boys have attended prayers regularly this week. one has missed for two weeks. I Some Is brewing. Good P. P. P. BROS., Proprietors, Block, For Kile at J. I. Drug Store EAST- BUNIONS WARTS Without ALLEY HYMAN, FINE PORTRAIT AND VIEW Views of Animal. Family Gatherings, taken el Short Copying from snail tun-rs to life in Inks, Crayon or Colors. Head quarters for Photographs. Call and R Manager. N. C. Sale. Hy virtue of a decree of tho Court of made at Term. 1891, In an action then there pending between W. II. Met Co., as and J. Murphy, Executor of M. Moore, deceased. who was appointed Commissioner by will on MONDAY THE Hill DAY DECEMBER. expose to public sale before the Court House door. In the town of Greenville, to the highest bidder, on terns made known on day of sale, all the following described pieces or parcel- or land, as follows, to- One house and lot in the town of Greenville, upon said Marcellus Moore resided at the time of his death, hounded on the east by street, on the by the Greenville Academy lot, on the nest by Mrs. E. A. Sheppard and the Old Plank road, and on the north by the Old Store Warehouse lot. J. A lot upon which the old store and warehouse are situated, adjoining the lot, running with the yard fence from to the Old Plank road bounded on the north and west by the Old Plank road, and on the east by Evans street. S. Also one other store and lot on the east side of Evans street, bounded on the south by Alfred beginning at his north-west corner on street, and running with said street north feet, thence east and parallel with Fifth street feet thence and parallel With said street, to said Alfred i Forbes line, thence with his line feet to the and being the Southern portion of lot Also one other piece or parcel of laud In said town a point on Evans street. Fifty feet from the South East of lot No. being the corner of J-S. AW. II. and running thence with said Smiths line feet to the line lot No. thence with the line of lot No. In the direction of fourth street feet, thence at right angles parallel to the first line, feet, to a point on Evans Street, thence with the line of Evans street feet to the being a part of lot. No. 03- in said town. Also one other lot in the town of Greenville mid being lot No. better known as the old T. K. Nelson lot, being situate on the South-east corner, Washington and Front streets. Also all that certain plow or parcel of laud lying on the Green's Mill road, beginning at the north-east corner of the land conveyed by said William Moore to C E. A. on the day of at or near a sweet Gum stump, thence N. W. poles, thence S. W. poles, thence S. K. poles, with the Green line now Patrick's line to the public road, With said road to the containing acres mote or less. Also one other tractor parcel of land bounded on the cut by the land of Latham on the south by road, on the west by Mrs. Nannie Anderson's line, and on the north by Tar river, containing So acres, more or less, and better known as the t. Also One Other tract, piece or parcel of laud lying on the road leading from Greenville to adjoining Mrs. Anderson's Move land, J. I. Moore, the Jackson Williams tad the Smith land now Warren Tucker, containing acres, more or less. l. Also one other tract, piece or parcel of land situated of the town beginning at Mrs. A. M. Clark's corner or the Old Plank road, thence with her line north , K poles to line and adjoining the T. B. Cherry lend, Mrs. . L. Moore, Warren Tucker, and others, containing one acres, more or less. Also one other tract, piece or parcel of land situated in township lying on the side of Little Creek, adjoining lands of E. C. Lorenzo II. Ii. W. and others, containing acres, more or less. to the life estate of Mrs. Ii, F. Tucker, on that portion lying on the east side of the public road, and upon which she now re-ides. Also one other tract, piece or parcel of land in toe lying Oil the Bide of Little Creek, adjoining lands of Joseph II. C. Blount and others, and being lot No. In die division the land of K. J. Blount. deceased, for further reference is had to said containing ion acre- more or leas. Also one other tract piece or of land lying on the north side Heaver Dam swamp adjoining Thomas Willoughby Joe Button land and others, con- acre-, more or Al-o one other tract, piece or parcel of land In Heaver Dam township, and being portion of Lot No. iii the division of the lands of Anderson, containing acres more or less. Also one other tract, piece or parcel of land situated In Greenville township, adjoining the Flake land, William Allen, Alfred Forbes and others, I lug acres, more or teas, Also one other tract, piece or parcel of land, in township, ad- I the land- of Alfred Forbes, Fred White and Others, containing acres, I more or less. Also one other tract, piece or parcel of land. In township, ad- I joining the Hardy Johnson land, J. J. It. It. Jackson and Others, contain- acre, more or less, lying on the east side of Little Creek. Also one other tract, piece or parcel of land, situated in Greenville township, adjoining the land, the Nobles and others containing acre-. more or less. Also one other tract, piece or parcel of land, situated In township. adjoining the lands Of Council Dawson, Mary A. Dawson and others, which was conveyed to Marcellus Moore by James Dawson and wile July containing more or less. Also one other tract, piece or parcel of land, situated ill Greenville town-hip, adjoining the land of Moore and others, known as the lands, con- about acres, more or less. Also one other tract, piece parcel of land, situated in township, adjoining the lands Latham Oliver Moore. John Galloway and acres, more or less, upon which Thomas Dunn now resides. Also one other piece or parcel of land, situated in Greenville township, which was conveyed by a grant from the. State of North Carol a to one in 1820, and recorded in book L. page containing acres, more or less. Also one other tract, piece or parcel of land, situated In adjoining the lands Of W. Jones, F. Chapman, Campbell and others, containing acres, more or less, and known as the Calico Hill place. Also one other tract, piece or parcel of land situated In township, adjoining tho lands of A. Samuel Cory and others, known as the Marcus place, containing acres, more or leas. Also one other tract, piece or parcel of land situated iii Greenville town-hip, adjoining the place, Louisa W. H, r and oilier-, contain acres, more or less. Also one other tract, piece or parcel of land, situated ii township. adjoining the lands of Adams, James Elks, Jesse Had lock and others, sores, more or less. Also one other tract, piece or parcel cf land, situated in town- ship, adjoining the lauds of Harrington, the Brown lands, Jerry and others, containing acres more lea and better known the and woods land. To Young Mothers r n. Easy. End- by the I., CO. ATLANTA, GA I BY ALL A Gold Watch and Now Ready To show you the finest of lot of Horses AND Mules, brought to II yon want a good Draft Morse or a good Work Mule don't fail In sec inc. I you at reasonable priors. Feed Stables have recently been enlarged and cow I have ample room to all horses-left in my charge Bust attention C. T- O- We Grimesland, N. C. to call your attention to -----fact that our----- the That is what our agent receives who gets up a club on our per week plan. Our 14-karat gold-filled cases are war- ranted for years. Fine E gin or movement. Stem wind and set. Lady's or Gent's to any watch . To secure agents where we have none, we sell one of tho Hunt- Case Watches for the Club price and send C. O. D. by express with examination before paying for same. Our agent at Durham, N. C Jewelers have confessed they don't know how you can such w for the One good reliable agent wanted for each place. Write particulars. WATCH CO., and Maiden Lane, New FOR Blum it. Doors, Sash, Blinds. Lock, Butts, Hinges, Nails, Axes. Class Puny, Paints and Oils, Ac. Ac. Agent Brown's Cotton Gin, Agent for Hall's Safe A Lock Safes. Agent for The American Sewing Machines. It will be to your Interest to examine my stock before purchasing. D. HASKETT. LIVERY SALE FEED have removed to the new stables on Fifth In rear Capt. White's Store, where I constantly keep on hand a line line of Horses and Mules. have beautiful and fancy turnouts for the livery and pan suit the most I will run a DRAY- AGE BUSINESS, and solicit a sharp of your patronage. Call be convinced. GLASGOW EVANS. Greenville, M. O. and mow It ems. For ail la Ur NEW FALL GOODS are now ready for inspection. Our b brought back from northern a stock of carefully selected GENERAL MERCHANDISE From which all your wan Is can sup- plied. We do not undertake to ate the many different goods, but come to us for anything want and get It at LOWEST The very highest market prices are paid us for Cotton and all conn try produce. also have a large lot of 5-inch Heart for sale. J. O. PROCTOR BRO. G R A KORT COCOA. BREAKFAST. a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the opera- lions of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the fine proper- ties of Cocoa, Mi. provided out breakfast tables with a flavored beverage which may save us many heavy bills. It IS W the judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution may gradually built up strong enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around hi ready to attack wherever there is a weak point, We may escape many a fatal keeping well with purr. a property ed Saws Made simply with boiling or milk. Sold only In half-pound tins, by Grocer, the. Chemist. Also one other tract, piece or parcel land situated III township, adjoining the Hardy Johnson land, Mrs. Fannie and others, containing acres, more or less. BO. Also one other piece or parcel of land, situated In Greenville the north side o Hardy's run. adjoining the lands of Susan Allen, the Sam Flake laud, Mary A. Simmons and others, containing ins acres. or less. Also one other tract, niece or parcel of land, situated in township, adjoining lands of E. S. W. O. Mills, Redding Hudson and others, containing acres, more or less, better n as the Brown place. Also one other tract, piece or parcel of land, situated In town- ship, adjoining the lands of smith, Harrington place and others, containing acres, more or less, better known as the John Harrington place. el. Also one other tract, piece or parcel land, situated In Greenville township, lying between Tar and the main road leading to Doro, adjoining the lands of G. F. Marv and others, Containing acres, more or less. Also one piece or parcel of land, situated in township, north side of Tar river, adjoining farm. W, II. and containing acres, more or A one other piece or of land, III township, north side of Tar river, adjoining the John Fleming place, the Shivers laud and others, being lot No. o in the division the Win. Shiver, laud, winch was allotted to J. Maker, containing acres, more or less. Also one other lot, piece or pared of laud, situated In the town of known in the plot of said town as lot No. and the southern half of lot. No. and adjoining Mrs. M. A. and others, situated near tho lauding. W. Also one other lot. piece or parcel of land, situated in the of being an undivided half interest in lot No. in the Of said town, situated near the steamboat landing- , , ., , For farther more particular description of the above described reference is had to a deed of conveyance same M to J, n. Murphy- which is recorded in book VI, pages or fie Register Do vis of Pitt county. Terms of sale made known upon day of sate. . This r 22nd, 1881. OF to the buyers of Pitt and surrounding counties, a line of the following good not to be excelled In this market. And lobe and I RY GOODS of all kinds, NOTIONS. CLOTHING, GEN. HEAVY GROCERIES A SPECIALTY. I offer to the trade at Wholesale d's Bread Prep pure Line Wood and I satisfaction. G. E. HARRIS, DEALER IN-------- J. L. SUGG. LIFE INSURANCE N. J OLD STAND All kind, in FIRST-CLASS COMPANIES At lowest current rates. FAR A FIRST-CLASS FIRE London England, of proofs f it r. at alts The best In the world Invisible Tubular , ,,. Whispers j hands, all corns, and all skin eruptions, and per lively cures piles, or no pay required, is guaranteed to give perfect or money refunded. Price s cents box. For sale by L. Woolen. Ear table. Successful fall. Sold F. only, Broadway. New York. Write for book