THE REFLECTOR.
A whole year fair only
i ONE DOLLAR.
But in order to it yon
-----PAY t IN J ADVANCE.-----
The Eastern Reflector.
THE REFLECTOR
A-
JOB
department that can be surpassed no
where In section. Our work always
fires satisfaction
your orders
PITT COUNTY, N. C. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1891.
NO.
A FAILURE.
More years ago limn I name,
sought to win a good wile's fame,
knew nut how but the same
I mad.- a shirt.
I cut, studied, with many a tear;
it out, both and
I carved the wide for Fear
They wouldn't lit.
John's neck I measured to lie true.
The band must that much knew
I'll heard so oil. All else drew
And puckered in.
At last done. A work of art.
Complete, bewail, in every part.
I tailed, with
in
on your
J m t-.-t it bill somewhat
In places where I thought should
But John, the brute, yelled out,
Is ibis a
And such well
He uttered things I'll never tell
I may forget them when I dwell
in higher spheres.
Ob, woman of the present day,
To your's inscribed this tiny lay, I
Yon little know the man you pay
Your homage to.
If his you'd know.
Have him your idols overthrow
And sediment to four winds blow.
Make him n shirt.
NEWS NOTES.
in Brazil.
Smallpox is raging at Nimrods,
N. Y.
D. J. WHICH ARD, Editor and Proprietor.
TRUTH IN TO FICTION.
TERMS Per Year, in Advance
Fire destroyed
of property in St. Paul, Minn-
Ten thousand miners attended
the mining congress at Denver,
Colorado.
Oklahoma is prepared to apply
for admission to the Union as a
State.
One-third of the wheat crop of
North Dakota remains
Citizens of Pa., have
formed a vigilance committee to
apprehend and punish firebugs.
Hawaiian planters met in
lulu and discussed the labor
Treasury officials have discover-
ed a dangerous counterfeit of the
gold certificates.
The secured
pounds sterling for the establish-
of a newspaper in Dublin.
Rival tribes fought a battle in
Morocco. A general uprising is
feared.
Three Indians in Los Angeles,
Cal. were sentenced to death for
murdering a medicine man.
It is said that the sugar beet
crop of France and Germany has
been overestimated.
General Ben Butler's
says his patient's illness is painful
but not dangerous-
Mayor Grant of New York
has arrived Liverpool.
City
Mr. Wm. J. Florence, the favor-
comedian, died at Philadelphia
last Thursday.
A company was organized at
Sound for the purpose of
raising black cats and selling their
far.
Brazilian revolutionists obstruct-
ed navigation on the Grand
river by sinking ships.
An English captain, the sole
of a wreck, wag rescued in
mid ocean by a Spanish sailing
vessel.
White caps in Glen Garden, N-
J , were accused of tarring and
feathering a woman, and held for
trial
The Mormon church choir in
Salt Lake City resolved o enter
the world fair competition for the
prize.
John Bogan, a Tennessee far-
mer, poisoned four drovers who
visited him to collect money
them.
A mob in Mount Airy, Ala.,
made an unsuccessful attempt to
lynch four persons accused, of the
murder of Postmaster Church.
HOW PRESIDENTS DIE.
American and Queries.
George death
was the result of a severe cold con-
while riding around his
farm in a rain and sleet storm on
December 1799. The cold in-
creased and was followed by a
chill, which brought on acute
His death occurred De-
1799. He was years
of age.
John died from old
reached his 91st mile-
stone. Though active mentally,
he was nearly blind, and unable to
hold a pen steadily enough to
write. He passed away without
pain. July h. 1826.
Thomas died at
the of a few hours before
Adams, July 1826. His
was chronic
ed by old age, and. his physician
said, the too free use of the waters
of the White Springs.
James too, died
of old age, and peacefully, July
1836. His faculties were
to the last. He was 85-
James the time of
his death, which in the
73rd year of his age, July 1831,
it was assigned to no other cause
than enfeebled health-
John was
stricken with paralysis Feb.
while addressing the Speaker
the Hi; use of Representatives.
at the time a of
died in the rotunda,
of the Capitol. He Mas years
of age.
Andrew died June
years old- He suffered
from consumption, and finally
dropsy which made its appearance
about six months before his death.
Martin Van died
July 1862, from a violent attack
of asthma, followed by
affection of the throat and lungs.
He was years of age.
William Henry
cause of his death was pleurisy,
the of a cold which he
caught on the day of his
ration- This was accompanied
with severe which would
not yield to medical treatment-
His death occurred April 4.1841, a
month after his inauguration He
was years of age.
John died January
1862, at the age of 72- I have
been unable to ascertain the
of his death.
James K. the spring
of 1840 he was stricken with a
slight attack of cholera while on a
going up the Mississippi riv-
Though temporarily relieved,
he had a relapse on his return
home and died June 1849, aged
years.
Zachary was the
second President to die in office.
He is said to have partaken
of ice water and iced
milk, and then a large quantity of
cherries. The result was an at-
tack of cholera Another
authority attributes his death to a
severe cold. The former seems
the more likely. He was years
old.
Milliard died from
a stroke of paralysis March
1874, in his 74th year.
Frank Pierce-His death was
due to abdominal dropsy, and
curred October in the 65th
year of age.
James death
curred, June and was
ed by rheumatic gout. He was
years of age.
Abraham was shot
by J. Wilkes Booth at Ford's
Washington, April 1865,
and died the following day, aged
Andrew died from
a of paralysis July 1875,
aged
The deaths of Grant, Garfield
and Arthur are recent enough to
be remembered by all.
We would like to see every man
actively engaged in Some useful
avocation. Idlers contribute
to their own or the world's
fare. They are drones and amount
to nothing good in this world-
Most of our criminals come from
this class. When a man is not en-
gaged in some worthy calling he
is apt to be doing something
wrong. To build up enduring
character, to make an honorable
i ring for himself and family, to
amass a fortune, or to accomplish
any thing useful, man must be a
worker. The Bible enjoins
in business as positively as
in any other
Observer.
WHEN GIRLS SHOULD MARRY.
In discussing the question of a
suitable age for young people to
marry. Mrs. Harriett Prescott
in the Boston Journal,
gives her views, as follows, in re-
to
However the mother of a son j
may look at the subject of early
marriage, the mother of a
is justified, it to me. in a
rather decided opposition to them, j
Some girls there may be, of rare j
ability, who are competent to take j
upon their young shoulders the
responsibility a house, its work
or the direction of those who do
its work, the oversight of a
band's the bearing and
nursing of children, physical
to them in health and in sick-
and the daily direction of
their moral and mental education,
together with all the other indoor
and outdoor cares incidental to
the position of one who is in the
head of a family and who has hap-
of a home and a husband
on her heart and conscience- But
these cases are few- and exception
and the great multitude of girls
under twenty are not equal to such
a strain upon nerve and muscle
without arrest of development.
A few years later they may
themselves at that age as still
children; they may feel some re-
toward those who laid up
on them a burden greater than
children should bear.
Before twenty a girl has hardly
had the chance to receive the com-
instruction from text hooks
to which she has a right, to say
nothing of the domestic education
of the the needle, the sick
room ; she has bad little chance to
learn anything of the world of
man nature ; she has lived more
with dreams and ideals than with
realities. She may make a charm-
in wife at first, and a tender
mother always, maternal instinct
and solicitude taking the place of
all the superiority that added
years might have given. But she
must stop there, taxed to the
most, she has no time, no strength,
and. inclination grows
by inclination to read, to
study, to keep pace with a
band's advance, or even to
it.
Confidence
It is but a single
but how wide and weighty
in meaning and effect it is. What
significant forces are wrapped up
in it. As some one has truly
Confidence is the foundation
upon which all orders are built,
whether it be social, financial or
business of any nature. fact,
it's the groundwork of the Chris-
religion, and is simply
word for faith- Knock that
prop from under it and the whole
system falls a chaotic mass. Take
confidence out of your social order,
and doubt and suspicion run riot
in the land. Take confidence out
of the financial world and it shiv-
it into irretrievable ruin. It's
the faith we have in the world and
its people that moves it without
jar or friction. Destroy that faith
and blear eyed doubt looks out
with trembling suspicion. If this
be true, and we do not think there
are many honest men who doubt
it. how careful ought we to be in
discharging the trust imposed
upon us in our several capacities
of life by which we win and main-
Governor Demolished.
Frankie is a few
years older than Ruth Cleveland,
and if the latter young lady is as
bright and quick as the small one
who dominates the Virginia
mansion, she will make
the White House lively winter
after next.
It is related that on one occasion
Frankie was rather ob-
at the dinner table.
Her father warned her if she did
not stop he would send her away.
The was repeated and she
was ordered away from the table.
She toddled off, and as she reach-
ed the door she turned around,
looked firmly at Gov.
and the assembled company, and
waving her hand defiantly over
her head said i for Ma-
hone
Then she walked off satisfied
that she had gotten even with the
whole crowds--State.
HUMANE EDUCATION NEEDED.
This striking headline must meet
the approbation of every
can citizen. We need to be taught
humane education. Our country
is sadly in want of proper training
in Immune affairs. No nation in
the world needs it worse
ours. animals and insects,
alike, receive the same inhuman
treatment at our hands. The
noble is maltreated, kicked
and cuffed around as though he
wood the ox is beaten and
bruised and often poorly fed.
The dog, even, comes in for his
share of the cuffs. The most con-
Christian in the land
takes the life of a helpless
without a thought or a care-
It is truly singular in his
era of Christian piety and in-
development, that such
should be the case. It has often
our lot to watch with sorrow-
some apparently well-meaning in-
take the life of a worm, a
bug or a spider, which perchance
crossed his path on his daily round
in quest of food- The cruel, heart-
less heel crushes life from it help-
less creature, robbing it of the
sweetest thing in its existence.
The sportsman, with gun in hand,
thinks of the life he is rob-
bing, so his pleasures are full.
He ruthlessly robs his prey of its
life, caring nothing for the puny
carcass. The same may be said of
various sports where the life and
of animals are at stake. It
is indeed time our people were
calling a halt in their inhuman
course toward the lower animals.
We need more stringent laws for
the prevention of cruelty to
but above all things, we need
human education to such a degree
that we should be loath to take
unnecessarily the life of the mean-
est of God's creation- The sooner
this is done the nearer we will be-
come perfect men and women-
Let each one examine himself
closer in his treatment of the dumb
brute and learn to have more com-
passion for creatures. Make
mane education a study and bet
the world thereby.
He Defied Sheriff, and Drove Judge
Bynum From the Bench.
Salisbury Herald.
The Mountain Home
Journal reports that a most dis
graceful and daring occurrence
took place at Yancey
county, last week, and says the
facts are these One of the best
citizens of that county. Solomon
Carter, had died very suddenly,
and was buried. Garret D.
Bay, another leading citizen of the
same town, had not lived on good
terms with Mr- Carter during the
latter's lifetime, but as death had
removed one of the two, Mr. Ray
thought he would aid in paying
the last tribute to his departed
neighbor and attended the burial.
This so enraged the son of Mr-
Ray that he shot at his father
several times, whereupon Judge
Bynum ordered the arrest of
young Ray. He defied the sheriff,
but walked into the court house
and with his shot
gun drove the judge from the
bench, cleared out the assembly
and deliberately walked off.
Can all this possibly be true in
law-abiding North Carolina
AN OCEAN BURIAL.
I have just seen an ocean burial-
Just now a body has disappeared
beneath the waves, to be one of
the great multitude that shall come
forth when sea gives up its
dead. It was an old man, a steer-
age passenger, far gone with heart
disease when he came on board.
He was alone, and nobody knew
him. Probably he understood that
he could not live long. But his
thoughts perhaps went back to the
old churchyard of his fathers, and
be tried to hold out until he could
be laid to rest by the graves of his
kindred.
But the summons came in mid
ocean. A priest jabbered
a few Latin prayers over the life-
less remains, and scattered drops
of water or oil upon the coarse
sack that covered em- The great
panting engine, tuning endlessly
at its mighty wheel, at a given
stopped its labor for a moment.
A British flag was quickly drawn
off the extemporized bier, the
end of the board was lifted to a
high and the poor, limp clay
slipped off and shot swiftly down
to its ocean bed. And then as the
engine started again, the hundreds
who had looked on went back to
their rending, their chat, their
games and laughter, which closed
over the solemn scene as the waves
closed over the body, and almost
as quickly. Scarce a memory of it
is left behind.
Well, perhaps it is better so.
Certainly for us who are off for
rest and recreation, we can proper
say. to the ashes of the
and then turn, somewhat
sobered, to the usual occupations
of the day.
Here's t he Truth.
Gazette.
It is o fearful mistake to think
that only the farmers of the
States are the sufferers under
our high tariff and other class leg-
for the lawyers and the
doctors, editors, preachers, land
renters, laborers, shoemakers, and
all other classes feel the hard times
worse then even the farmers do,
for the farmer has a field to graze
his cow, he can get his wood with-
out paying out cash for can
make enough bread and meat to
keep soul and body together, but
what becomes of those who have
to buy all. and can get no money
to buy with I We are all in the
same boat, and he who thinks
differently is very unwise. We
may differ as to the means of
relief, but we all know we want
it. need it. Therefore, let us
pool our issues and do the the
best we can, one for the other and
each for all.
The Wife's Farm.
At its recent annual meeting the
State Agricultural Society of
in formal resolution unanimous-
adopted, recommended and urged
upon every farmer of that State the
setting aside from five to ten acres of
land around homestead, said
acreage to be known as Wife's
to be devoted exclusively to
culture on extensive plan,
of grain, grasses, vegetables, poultry,
pigs, etc., and that an boor or two
each morning shall be devoted by
farmer and bis force to cultivate
this The idea of society
was to make each farm self sustaining
and independent.
A Delaware cobbler ran a savings
bank -nine years, and didn't
know it. He gave bis wife every
week a certain sum of money for her
own use. He never bad
enough to ask her did with
it, and never told him. At the
end thirty-nine years died, and
the old man went fumbling about an
table drawer, and was
prised by discovery of a bag of
gold and a greenbacks amount-
to f which the good
woman had been laying sway
from week to Star.
The Gamut of Theft.
Taking is called
Taking is called short-
age.
Inking is called
Taking is called
Taking is called
Taking is called
Taking is called
i.
Taking is called embezzle- j
Hit
is called dis-
honesty-
Taking is called stealing-
Taking is called stealing.
Taking one ham is called war on
A bad Year for Calamity Howlers.
From the Chicago Tribune.
He was a stranger from out
west. He paused as he went in-
side the door of the city church
and whispered to the
mons begun, it
answered the usher. he
about hardly know
yet. The text is the first verse of
the second chapter of
don't want to hear
said tho stranger with decision, as
he backed hastily out of the door-
a calamity
From the latest reports from
recently earthquake-visited section
of Japan, it appears that over
people were killed and
left destitute and homeless.
disturbance was mainly in the great
centers of porcelain manufacture,
this industry having been almost en-
Star.
STATE NEWS.
Happenings Here and There as Gather-
ed From our Exchanges.
Pickpockets were at work in
last week. They rob-
bed the messenger of the
guano company of on the
principal street. Ill an hour tho
thief was caught and the money ail
recovered.
Senator Ransom will be the sen-
Senator in the Fifty-second
Congress, having served
from 1871- Sena-
tor Jones, of Nevada, and Allison,
of lows, come next, their service
having begun March 1873.
Salisbury An old lady
at the County Home between
and years of age sent to
bury one day last week and
chased a Webster's spelling book
with the intention of learning to
read. She is said to be prose-
her study with goal
The Tobacco Exposition at
Rocky Mount last Wednesday was
n grand success. 140.000 pounds
of bright tobacco was on
Prices were very high and
and satisfactory to all. Tobacco
was there from counties
20.000 pounds from Pitt.
Wilmington It was learned
i here yesterday that J. H. Benson.
Treasurer of county, has
; absconded with six thousand
of money.
; son was a prominent and highly
; respected citizen of the county and
kept a. large Alliance store
Saturday evening two colored
boys living miles from Henderson
went to town, got drunk and
home about o'clock at night.
They were overcome on the way.
lay down in a corn-field and went
to sleep, and the weather blowing
up very cold during the night they
were frozen to death.
Stale Mr.
while, engaged in re-
n tank at the Raleigh and
shops yesterday, fell to
the ground, dislocating his
He was carried to St- John's
hospital, where the shoulder was
set by Dr. Knox. and he is getting
along alright now.
l Rev. M. L.
Rosier has tendered his
as secretary of the Sunday
school department of the Baptist
Church of the State and has ac-
the pastorate of the church
at Bro. after
his to the ministry, thorough-
prepared himself for the
rate and for the preaching of the
gospel, and feels that it is his duty
to enter upon that work.
Raleigh
Dr. and Mrs. W. S. Black have is-
sued cards of invitation to the
of their silver wedding
on Wednesday, December 1801,
at o'clock p. m , at the Oxford
Orphan Asylum of which Dr.
Black is
Goodwin, sentenced in the
U. S. Court yesterday to two years
at hard labor in the penitentiary
at Columbus, Ohio, for passing
counterfeit coin, is a Wake county
young man and has lived near
all his life, we believe. He
was a good mechanic and well
known to many of our people, but
he got into bad company.------It is
said that M-. Hanson W.
the cashier of the National Bank
of Wilmington that the other
day, has left Wilmington; and
fears are expressed lest his mind
has given under the weight
of the bank's disaster. It is not
thought that he had been guilty
of any personal delinquency-
Durham Sin, . Geo- H-
the bigamist, was captured yes-
It will be remembered
that he was arrested at Kinston
and made his escape Wednesday
evening by jumping through a
window of the tram at University
Station, while deputy sheriff J. E.
Dupree was en route with him to
Greensboro. went to the
house of Mr. James Crabtree,
about five miles from Durham,
to secure a hammer or something
to unfasten the handcuffs that he
wore- As soon as Mr. Crabtree
saw him he knew that he was an
escaped prisoner, so he caught
him and tied him and sent a boy
to this city to know of Sheriff
Mark ham if any of his prisoners
had gotten away. Mr. Markham
knew at once that it was
and went out to Mr.
and brought the bigamist here,
reaching here four o'clock
yesterday afternoon. He was
locked up until time for the
train, when Mr. again left
for Greensboro with his prisoner.
Electric Bitten.
This remedy Is becoming so
known and so popular as to need no
mention. All who have used
Bitters sing the same song of praise.,
A purer medicine does not exist and It
is guaranteed to do all that is claimed.
Electric Bitters will cure all diseases of
the Liver and Kidneys, will remove
Boils, Salt and other
erased by impure blood.
drive Malaria from the system and
vent as well as cure all Malarial fevers.
For cure of Headache, Consumption
and Indigestion try Electric Bitters-
Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or money
SO eta. and per
bottle at Jno. L. Western Drug Store.
WASHINGTON LETTER.
From our R.
Washington. Dec.
. very spirited contest for the
of the House of Rep-
will close with the
of one of the candidates
by the Democratic caucus which
will be held to-morrow, but it will
be years before it is forgotten.
There have been many things to
cause it to be remembered, not the
least of which is the large number
of candidates that will remain in
the field up to the is of
itself highly creditable to the
Democratic party an
it shows that it is a party
that does not tolerate bossism, but
gives every man in its ranks an
equal light to aspire to honor
within its gift. Another thing
about it Unit will not soon be for
is tho action of the
in frying by misrepresent
innocent remarks made by
Democrats, and in many
by the outright manufacture of
statements to create a feeling of
antagonism between the friends of
several sue
but too well, in sonic in-
stances.
Whoever h selected for Speaker
the attempt will be in
quarters to make it appear
that the selection makes certain
the nomination for President next
year of some one of the gentlemen
who have been prominently named
for that honor. That is another
Republican scheme. There is not
the slightest thing to base such a
conclusion upon, no matter which
of the candidates for Speaker may
i win. There are, to your
certain knowledge, men
the ranks of the of
each of the candidates who favor
Mr Cleveland, Governor Hill.
Governor Gray, Senator Gorman
Governor so you see
what it is to say that the
success of any one of the
dates for Speaker will have any
direct effect the nomination
for President next year. Just as
members of Congress have differ
ed in their opinions of the best
men for so will they
differ when it comes to selecting
n candidate for President. The
national Democratic convention.
, and not the House of
will name the Presidential
nominee of the party. Republican
busybodies to the contrary not-
withstanding.
Representative Cooper, of In-
who originated the
investigation in the last Congress,
says that if Mr. Harrison persists
in keeping at the head of
the pension office he will move for
, another investigation. Mr. Cooper
, has secured n large addition to the
stock of ammunition which the
I packed committee of the Con-
i refused to allow him to use,
and if Ran m does not vacate the
pension office he will see to it that
the next investigation does not
end with a coat of whitewash.
It is stated here, but denied,
that Secretary Foster's health is
in a precarious condition. While
denying that he is seriously sick,
his friends admit that he is going
South for several rest be-
fore ho again takes up his work as
Secretary of the Treasury.
Mr. Harrison's friends in the
Republican party have been
expecting this week that
often announced statement from
Mr. Blaine that he would not be the
candidate of his party, it having
been stated here the other day by
ex-Senator Saunders, of Nebraska,
whose daughter is Russell Harri
son's wife, that Mr Blaine would
shortly take the public into his
confidence; but alas, for the
crowd, it seems to only an-
other false alarm, as Mr. Blaine
says not a word, but continues to
smile when visiting Republicans
tell him that they propose
him next year.
Attorney General Miller is not
an admirer of the newspapers,
probably because they have re-
fused to class as high as his
own conceit tells him he should
go; therefore it caused no
prise when he tried to cast a slur
upon the press, while the
in the cases against con-
of the
tariff law was proceeding before
the Supreme Court It came
about this Mr, Stephen G.
Clark, of New York, while
the omission of the tobacco
rebate clause in the bill as signed
by the President invalidated the
whole bill, produced a book kept
in the Clerk's office showing the
Special Notice. I
In ,
if ltd Tin m
i,. i, ,. for
it i. for. If find
after on the margin
the paper
Tim expires two weeks
I mm this
It Is to give you that unless re-
newed in that
will cease going to yon at the expiration
or the two weeks.
record of bills passed by the
House, to show that the clause
was omitted. In reply to the At-
General's question, Mr.
Clark said lie not advised as
to whether there was any law for
the keeping of the book- there
is no said the Attorney Gen-
with a sneer, book has
no more weight than a newspaper
Commissioner is back.
Ho declines to discuss the story
Hint Mr. W maker is after his
scalp, further than to say that he
stands by everything he has ever
which is equivalent to re-
his charge against the
of Mr. W.
Not Luck, but Work.
Twenty clerks m a store, twenty
heads in n printing office, twenty
inn shipyard, twenty young
n in n town, nil want to get on in
the world, to do so, says
in merchant.
of the clerks will a
partner, make a fortune; one of
compositors will own a newspaper
and an influential citizen;
one of I he will a
aster one of the villagers
will gel a and lire
like a which one is
lucky Individual Lucky There
is no link about it. The thing Is
most as cm in in as rule three.
The young fellow who will distance
his is he who masters his
who preserves his integrity,
who live purely, who de
voles his leisure to the acquisition of
knowledge, Who gains friends de-
serving then, and who saves his
spare money- There are some ways
in fortune shorter this dusty
highway, the men
all go this road.
Truth in Cold Slices.
W hen one person casts off the
responsibility of life it always
on the shoulders of somebody else.
Responsibility never lies as a cast
off burden by the wayside.
Beauty is said to be only skin
deep, but u young man knows bet
than this after he gets n mouth
of ink taste.
The bang of the piano is some
times employed to cover up the
pop of an exploded kiss.
When a good man decides that
he not succeed without lying
laughs like a boy full of cu
If you have any views of your
own some of them are sure to
pear to others as very radical
ideas.
A Girl's la s Light-
Mr. and Mrs. are keep-
of the Gov. Lighthouse at Baud
sad are blessed with a
daughter, four years old. Last April
she was taken down with fol-
lowed with a dreadful Cough and turn-
into a Fever. Doctors at home and
at Detroit treated but in vain, she
grew worse rapidly, until she was a mere
of she tried
Dr. King's New Discovery and after the
use of two a half was com-
cured. They say Jr. King's
New Discovery is worth its weight in
gold, yet you get a trial bottle free
at John L, Wooten s Dug store.
Governor Holt has declined to
commute the death sentence of
the who was con-
of the recent burglary of
the house of Mr. John W. Wads-
worth, of Charlotte, but has i
spited him until the 18th.
Girt.
L. JAMBS,
1.1
T MOS. J. JARVIS. ALIX. L. W
A BLOW,
S-AT-L A W,
N. C.
in all the Courts.
I B.
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
N. a
B. r. Trees.
I. A.
A, TYSON,
N. C.
Prompt attention given to
H. LONG,
Attorney
R. C.
Prompt and careful attention to
nets. Collection solicited.
W SKINNER,
A AT-L A w,
R. C.
GREENVILLE, N.
Practice In all the courts,
J. MARQUIS,
DENTIST,
. a. c,
In Skinner torn
opposite Photograph Gallery
The NEW LEE and NEW PATRON are still the Leaders in Cook Stoves. For sale by D. D. HASKETT.
THE REFLECTOR.
N. C.
ADDRESS OF COMMITTEE.
S. J. Editor
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 9th, 1801
Entered at the office at Greenville,
N. C. as mail matter.
Publisher's Announcement.
THE SUBSCRIPTION PRICE OF
The Reflector Is 1.00 per
advertising Rates.-One
one ; one-half column one year.
; one-quarter column one year,
inch
; two weeks, 1.50; one
month Two inches one week,
two weeks, one month,
Advertisements inserted in Local
Column as reading Items, cents per
for each insertion.
Legal Advertisements, such as Ad,
and Notices-
awl Sales,
Summons, to etc. will
be charged for at legal rates and must
BE ADVANCE.
Contracts for any space not mention d
above, for any length of time, can be
made by application to the office either
in person or by letter.
tor Advertisements and
all changes of should be
handed in by o'clock on Tuesday
morning in order to receive prompt in-
the day following.
The Reflector having a large
will be found a prof table medium
which to reach the public.
The address prepared by the
committee which was appointed in
October by the Democratic
Committee of the State has
been issued. The committee was
composed of five members of the
Alliance and five not members of
the order. It is a document well
worth the careful perusal of every
Democratic voter of the State. It
is certainly along the right- It con-
harsh criticism of each
on account of differences of
ion in reference to the means to be
employed to accomplish common
ends. It strongly advocates re-
form in the financial system of the
country, a reduction in the
high tariff under which we
are laboring, the increase of the
volume of currency, and a decided
opposition to the enactment of the
Force If it will
cure entire harmony in the party
which is so desired at the
present It entirely demolishes the
idea that a third party is even de-
now, much less a necessity.
It is a wise document and be
published in full in next week's Re-
OR.
THE CONFERENCE.
Our last issue came out so soon
after the adjournment of the Con-
that we did not have time
to say some things in reference to
it which we desired. We propose
now to give some impressions of
this body formed by attending most
of its sessions.
The first thing that impressed us
was that it was no small body.
There were not less than
gates here during its session. From
year to year it has grown and now
ranks as one the
assemblies of the State.
The second impression is that it
is composed of a highly intellect
membership. There was not
much discussion upon the various
objects and no great speeches made
but no one came in contact
with the men failed to be
with the fact that he was in the
presence of men of superior
attainments. In former
years this fact was not attributed
to this denomination by those who
were not members of it- Now it is
pretty generally that
the ministry of the com-
pares favorably with any other.
The third thing noticeable is the
zeal and even enthusiasm which
characterizes the entire body. It
is wonderful to see how each min-
and layman seems to have
his whole soul in the work. We
have rarely seen a more zealous
and energetic band of men than
those who compose the North Car-
Conference.
The next prominent feature ob-
is the systematic method
of distributing the work and the
admirable means used in
the desired end. As the
various reports were made from
the varied fields one could not help
from realizing the fact that the
work had been planned and
faithfully executed. Another
noticeable is the interest they are
taking in controlling schools and
in consequence and
propagating an active educational
spirit among their people. Nearly
every year marks the passage. of
some school to the control of the
Conference and in these there
seems to an awakening interest
educationally, commensurate with
the general advancement along
this line both in State and Nation.
The next thing that impressed
us was the consecrated spirit in
body, -means, mind and heart
which marked so strikingly the en-
tire membership of the body.
There seemed to but one single
object to the glory of
God and the-salvation of sinners,
and the whole Conference was a
unit upon this. The general bear-
and of every min
and while among us
pointed strongly and forcibly to
this lover of good
morals, and of souls, every
lover of Christian civilization and
Christian salvation must say
speed to this noble body. It
is a blessing to any community to
have the Conference hold its
them, and we are
glad that it hits been with us.
ARTILLERY SHOTS.
ACQUITTED.
who was tried
Fayetteville for the murder of his
uncle. Simon has been ac-
Many witnesses of high
character were examined and the
evidence which was almost entire-
circumstantial, was seemingly
as strong as it could have been
made that he was the perpetrator
of the cold blooded crime, and yet
he has been released. This and
the trial of the Mote brothers some
few weeks ago. have been two of the
most noted trials in the history of
North Carolina. Able counsel did
able work on both sides. It is to
hoped that the verdicts were
righteous ones, but they have
failed in a large measure to
satisfy the minds of the jury of
North Carolina readers who have
carefully perused even- scintilla
of evidence adduced. We fear
that both have weak-
the confidence which should
never be shaken, in the safe
bulwark of trial by a jury. The
innocent ought not to be punish-
ed, but the guilty must not be
allowed to go free.
PETITION TO SUB-ALLIANCES.
A petition is being circulated
among some of the sub-Alliances of
the State asking the members to
sign it pledging themselves to vote
the Third Party ticket in 1892- This
is without the knowledge of the
State Alliance, as Secretary Barnes
says that he has not seen it and
knows nothing about it. It is
a radical trick to split the
Democratic party in North Caro-
so that her electoral vote may
cast for Harrison. They would
give any amount of money to get
the electoral vote of one Southern
State. We have too much faith in
the men who compose the Alliance
of this State to believe that they
will be duped by any such method
as this which is now being made to
entrap them- We have said before
and we repeat it that the demands
of the Alliance and the Democratic
party in this State are identical in
substance and there is no need for,
nor will there be a third party in
North Carolina.
REPUBLICAN VOTE
SPEAKERSHIP.
There has been a lively contest
for Speaker of the present House
of Five
dates are in the field. The Demo-
caucus met last Saturday to
select the candidates. There were
ballots taken with no result and
but little change- Crisp receiving
votes. Mills Springer
Hatch Stephens
necessary to a choice The
Caucus adjourned until o'clock
Monday and the balloting was still
going on Monday night. The hist
ballot from which we heard Crisp
had reached and Mills
We learned by wire at
day afternoon that Crisp was
on thirtieth ballot .
The Republicans in the House
of Representatives cast their vote
for Ex-Speaker Reid. It is
they thought he deserved this
complimentary vote as a
for his services to them in
their better days when he always
ruled in their favor regardless of
precedent or law. He will doubt-
less have a lively time in his
of in reference
to the rulings of the this
session, because they are not in
unison with his as a precedent.
CONGRESS MEETS.
Congress met on Monday the
7th hist. The President's message
was sent in to the body on Tues-
day. We will have something to
say in reference to it in our next is-
sue. We venture the assertion that
with a Democratic House this Con-
will not leave the record that
will entitle it to the name of the
body. There is
much sorely needed legislation and
we trust that much of it may come
at this session of Congress.
WIDE AWAKE.
Fortress Monroe. Va., Dec.
Owing to sickness your
was unable to rive yon
the happenings of the Post last
week.
Another Thanksgiving day has
passed, although cold and
the prepared
by the enlisted men was carried
out It being a national holiday
all duties were suspended for the
day, except the necessary guard
mounting. A game of base ball
between the Indian team at the
Normal school and the Fort boys
was the most important feature of
the day. The Indians have a strong
team and our boys realized that
there was hard work them
if they came out victorious. At
our boys took the field ; c,
Smith p. 1st b,
b, Clancy b, Hamper s s. East-
f. c f, Gorman r f.
Our team would have been a strong-
one but military duties prevent-
ed three of its best players from
participating in the game. Privates
and Dancy.
Although the Indians played well,
they were no match for the Fort
boys. The Fort team won by a
score of eight to three.
It is the custom of the different
Batteries here on all national
days to have a sumptuous
and on Thanksgiving day the
could often be who will
have the best dinner Each bat-
tery striving to outdo all others in
this respect It is conceded by all
in the garrison that Battery H, as
it always, does headed the list It
would have been a great surprise
to many of those shallow minded
people who believe all soldiers are
slaves and criminals, to have seen
the bill of fare of Battery H on that
day. For slaves and criminals are
not feasted as we were and are
day. The services in the chap-
el were conducted by the Post
Chaplain, Rev. Mr. and
were largely attended by the en-
listed men.
Another for Battery
H in the person of William A.
of Tarboro, N. C Private
Williams was placed in Sergeant
squad of recruits on Mon-
day. We now have three from that
town. If Tarboro has any more
such men who wish to enlist they
can find a vacant bunk in Battery
H. Tar Heels are all the go here
and we give them a hearty
come.
On Wednesday last the training
ship ran aground in
Hampton Roads. In making a
tact she ran on the mud shoal near
the Rip Raps. The Atlanta, one
of the new cruisers, was anchored
in the roads at the time and went
to her assistance. She was towed
by the A the following day.
up to Norfolk. On Friday the
made her appearance
and is now anchored in the Roads.
Col- Frank will visit her to day.
The snow fall on Sunday the 29th
November, was the greatest seen
here for several years.
Private Pippin who has been vis-
his relatives and friends at his
old home has returned to the Post
and assumed his duties. Judging
from the smile he wears, he heard
something very pleasant while
there.
The disagreeable weather for the
past week caused the suspension
of all military duty except the
guard duty and the boys are
plenty of leisure hours. They
amuse themselves by reading and
the different games. The
contain hundreds of good
books, and each Battery has its
own billiard hall.
Fish and oysters are very
and every day some of the
Soldiers are after them. U. S- A.
MEETING.
The Board of Magistrates for the
County met in the Court House
Monday and was called to order at
o'clock by G. T.
Tyson, members being present.
The chairman stated the object
of the meeting to elect a County
Commissioner to fill the
term of G- M- Mooring, resigned,
and nominations were declared in
order.
L. presented the name of
S. A. Gainer.
S. S. nominated Slade
Chapman.
Holiday nominated A. B.
Congleton.
ballots were taken, the first
resulting as Gainer Con-
Chapman the second
Gainer Congleton Chapman
S- A. Gainer was declared to
received a majority of the
votes cast and upon motion his
election was made
The Secretary, D. C Moore, was
instructed to notify Mr. Gainer of
his election and request him to
come toward and qualify at once.
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.
The Christmas Wide Awake has
been made by some of the bright-
est people in Mary E.
Wilkins, Jessie Benton Fremont
Charlotte Perkins Stetson,
Irving R. Wiles, John
Mead Howells, Charlotte M.
Captain Curtis, U. S. A,
Eleanor Lewis. Mrs.
Maria Cox, Mrs. Harriet
Maxwell Converse, L. J. Bridge
man. Frances Baylor,
Lieut-Col. Thorndike, Caroline
Hunt Charles E
H. Garrett. There is a great range
of story, ballad, and picture, all
full of the Christmas spirit
Wide Awake is a year. D-
Boston.
Hall Covenant No
I. O. O. F. Greenville N. C,
December 1st 1801.
in his y
has tit to remove from our
our worthy brother A. N. Ryan, de-
this life on Thursday, the 26th
day of November, A. D. 1891, therefore
be it
Required, 1st. That while we bow in
humble submission to the will of
who h taken away, we none the
lets mourn his death for by his
and upright life he endeared
himself to all who knew him.
2nd. That we tender to hi bereaved
family our heartfelt sympathies in this
their great hour of grief Mi stress.
3rd. Thai In the of Bro.
Covenant Lodge has a thy and
faithful member, his family an
and loving husband and father, the
church an upright Christian and
crated member, and our town a most
excellent citizen.
4th. That we wear the usual badge of
mourning for thirty days and that the
Hall oar Lodge be draped In mourn-
also for days.
Thai, a copy of these Resolutions
he sent to the family of our deceased
and they be spread upon the
Minutes of our to the
for publication.
E. A. Mots j
L White Com.
W. H.
AU Praise It.
No step of enterprise that the Re-
has ever taken brought to it
so many compliments the
issued during the N. C Conference.
From all aides words of praise, have
been spoken. The members of the
Conference, besides many of them
individually expressing their
of the paper, adopted n
of thanks and good wishes;
many of th brethren of the press
have made kind reference to it;
away, some even strangers to us,
have written congratulatory letters;
and the borne folks have been out-
spoken in their praise of the little
sheet. All these evidences of
are exceedingly gratifying to
us. We wanted to give such a Daily
that the Conference would be proud
and that the people of
would not be ashamed to see go out
from their town.
Alliance Speaking.
Mr. Brinson, District Lecturer
the Alliance, and Mr. Bell, State
Lecturer, made speeches in Green-
ville last Thursday. But short no
had been given of their coming
and the number heard them was
not so large as it otherwise would
have been. Both these gentlemen
made exceedingly conservative
speeches, giving utterance to
that could be construed to tend
to disrupting any party ties or breed
dissensions between any classes.
They were harmony good
will all through. The
present heard them gladly, and those
not members of the order could
readily endorse what was said. When
they had finished calls were made
for Col. Skinner, and he also made a
After the speaking a
private meeting was held with the
Alliance.
Marriage Licenses
Were issued by the Register of
Deeds of Pitt county ti seventeen
couples during the month of
as follows
Boiler and Ar-
Briley, W. . Manning and
Annie E. Jones, Wyatt Eason and
Victoria Joyner, William K.
and James, A. Crisp and
Mary E. Leggett, Arden Mills and
Craft. F. B Knight am Ella
Cobb, William and Julia
A. Pearce and Kate
Mayo and
Fleming
and Lula
Strong, Fate Dupree and
Joyner, Henry Daniel and Mary
Moore, Redmond Joyner and
Baker, Abram Barrett and Susan
Moore, James Bennett and Martha
Daniel, Isaiah Tyson Martha
For the year ending Monday,
Dec. the number of licenses is-
sued was The total number
the year previous was and for
the rear it was only
FURNITURE we come
-----We have received a large and complete-----
STOCK FURNITURE.
It is made by the best workmen after the latest designs and in
order to better display it we have converted the whole of the
second story of our building into one large furniture room.
We shall apply our one price system to this depart-
of our business also we think it is the
only legitimate way to do and in or-
to get our trade started we have put
the smallest possible profit upon it,
and marked it so low that we
you cannot duplicate
the prices in any city in
this country. We
most cordially
ask you to
call and examine it.
CARPETS.
Our 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 not 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 kit, and they do their
work so well we usually
in fitting our
the first gar
they try on.
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
SHOES
The sale of land belonging to the
Moore estate by L. C.
Latham, commissioner, as advertised
on page of Reflector, has
been postponed to Monday, 11th day
of January.
Notice to Creditors.
The Superior Court Clerk of Pitt
Comity having issued Letters
to me, the undersigned; on the
1st day Dee. 1801 on the estate of John
I. deceased, notice is hereby
riven to all persons Indebted to the es-
to make immediate to the
undersigned, and to all creditors said
estate to present their claims properly
authenticated, to the undersigned, with-
in twelve months after the date of this
notice, or this notice will he plead in bar
of their recovery.
This the 1st of Dec. 1801.
J. B.
on the estate of John I. Lewis,
Greenville FEMALE School.
TO HE OPENED
ON MONDAY. JANUARY 4th, 1892.
--------o
Believing and desiring that Greenville
should have a Female School,
we I he undersigned have employed Miss
Nicholson, who comes highly re-
to take charge of school
room work, and Mrs. A. D. Hunter, who
is already well-known, to take charge of
the Music Department, and we most
respectfully solicit the patronage of
those desiring to patronize a strictly
first-class female school. Those desiring
board call secure the same at reasonable
rates. Terms of tuition are as follows
to be paid monthly
Primary,
Intermediate, 2.00
Higher English,
Higher and Latin, 3.00
Oilier Languages each per month
extra.
Music, per month,
For further call on or ad-
dress of the undersigned.
C. A. WHITE.
A. D. HUNTER.
C. D.
D. B. JAMES.
R. A. TYSON.
HENRY SHEPPARD.
Committee.
R. A Treas.
ALLIANCE
CO-OPERATIVE
Warehouse Com;
HENDERSON, N. C.
Highest Market at all Times
for sell uniform and the low
est living about one half of others
than the Alliance
Our business is conduct-
ed on the principles
of
which U mighty and must prevail.
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 the same discount at which we bought them,
which is for about 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 have.
All of our lines are complete and only one price forces us
to be leaders in low prices on
You 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.
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
were not idle ones, as an inspection of our
STOCK
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 their continued pat-
We have now open ready for your inspection the largest beet
assorted Hue of General Merchandise that was ever brought
to this market. Consisting of
Dry Goods Dress Goods,
Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes,
Hardware Cutlery, Tin-
ware, Crockery, Queen-
ware, Groceries,
and
and Whips
AD LARGEST LINE OF
FURNITURE
that has ever been brought to this county. We are headquarter
for all goods in our respective lines. Also we have a lot of
BAGGING AND TIES
which will be sold at lowest prices.
Come one, come all and us.
J. B. CHERRY CO.
advertisements.
J. w. HARRELL.
N. C.
COL. J. M. HARRELL,
N. C.
HARRELL BROS.,
COTTON FACTORS
FOOT OF COMMERCE STREET,
NORFOLK, VA.
Bulging and Tics constantly on hand. Cash Advances made on Con-
Norman Everett,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
NORFOLK,
They do I Commission Business, avoiding all speculation, always
to serve the best interest of the shipper.
-SHIP YOUR
AND OTHER PRODUCE TO--
ALEXANDER MORGAN CO.
COTTON FACTORS AND COMMISSION
TUNIS
Guarantee highest market prices, quick sales and prompt
Highest Prices
Lowest Charges.
Are the only Drummer that we have.
Do your part and save
Thousands of Dollars
Paid to those who
would mislead you
Examine and compare our charges with
others and you will see that yon
can't afford to sell else-
where.
Faithfully yours,
W. H. Manager.
S. B. HARRELL CO.,
COTTON FACTORS AND
GIL MERCHANTS,
Corn, Cotton, Peanuts, Stock.
and Sawed Lumber will our
special attention. Tour patronage
solicited.
NOS. AN D COMMERCE STREET,
NORFOLK. VA.
Strictly
It. A. k Co.,
COTTON FACTORS
mm coin
and i Dock,
NORFOLK. VA.
J. J. Burgess is our North and South
Carolina Representative.
HF Special attention Riven to wiles of
Cotton, Grain, Peanut end Country
Produce generally. Cash Ad-
on Consignments. Prompt Re-
Highest Price guaranteed.
K. B. A. L. N.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
aerie
A Good Supply Always oil Hand.
Fine Horse a specialty.
guaranteed
and Onion ., Norfolk Va
COBB, C. C. COBS, T. H. GILLIAM
Pit Co. N. C. Pitt Co N. C. Co. N C
Cobb Bros., Gilliam,
Cotton Factors,
Commission a
NORFOLK, VA.
SOLICIT SHIPMENT of
We have Lad many years ex
at the business and are
prepared to handle Cotton to
the advantage of shippers.
All business entrusted to our
will receive prompt and
careful attention
For Sale.
One II. P. Upright Engine, newly
repaired.
One M II. P. Upright Engine, newly
remit i
One Saw Gin, Feeder and
One V Saw Gin, feeder and Con-
denser.
One Cotton Press.
further call or address,
SHEPPARD,
N. C.
THEY'RE GOING AT COST.
Owning to the fact that we are to change our we will sell on
stock or
Dress potions,
White Goods, Shoes, Hats. Caps Wood and
and Glassware.
A At COS.
All of these lines are complete, were well selected, and embrace some very desirable
goods. We wish to close to them ill out
And can offer you on them. You should certainly Me U before buy-
your Winter Goods MM to get advantage of our low
Housekeepers in Greenville Crockery before the Con-
should bear in mind that they ear. fat the same fr in our stock far below
the usual prices.
Be sure to call on us.
CONGLETON TYSON.
GREENVILLE, N. C. Nov. 10th. 1881.
1883.
J. A. ANDREWS,
AND
large lot
BAGGING AND TIES
---------bought just before the rise, for sale low
POWDER AND SHOT.
GREENVILLE
Booming t yes that is the word Mid at the right time Tor the
Tobacco is now in the lead and she stay
My large Prize i now complete and I am prepared tn
handle every of tobacco in Pitt, county and more besides. With
ample means and competent to make it lively for the
So farmers of Pitt and adjoining cone tight along with-
out fear and don't listen at the beautiful oily tongued drummers
from other markets, but come straight to the Warehouse
where old man will greet you with a cheerful smile and see that
your tobacco will bring notch prices. Then iT you are not pleased
your tobacco will be packed up for you without coat, so will lose
by the Greenville market a trial. Sales a ill commence prompt-
at o'clock and all tobacco reaching the warehouse later will be car-
over for next day's sale, that our regular sale are
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. right along boys and
convinced Thanking you for the liberal patronage so bestowed
upon me and hope by attention to and fair dealings to
enjoy confidence in the
Respectfully your friend.
G. F EVANS, Prop.
w .
LAND'S COLUMN
REFLECTOR.
Greenville, N. C
Local Reflections.
Again it is our pleasure to
sent to our numerous friends
and patrons this, our
Christmas
And
again we
rejoice with
you that our
country is in
such a
condition, and we
thank you for your
kind and liberal patron-
age in the past, and by
the same fair and honest
measures that have marked
our dealings heretofore we hope
to merit your future patronage.
Our stock was never more com-
with stylish and season-
able goods than at present.
No matter what you
if it is stylish and first-
class we have it. In
Fine Goods
and Trimmings
we show the
most co m-
plate and
stock
in town
All the new
and
from the
fashion of
the country are
in endless variety
on counters. In La-
dies and Misses Fine
Wraps we show the most
serviceable and stylish gar-
of the season. Our trade
on this line of goods has been
such as to require a second sup-
ply and we have 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 cannot be
surpassed An
elegant line of light
weight fancy overcoats
In Boy's s
usual, we always
both parents and boys and
this is what has made our boys
clothing department such a sue
that we do
not handle second-hand and
In Footwear
for Ladies, Misses, Men, 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
Our
Carpet and
House Fur-
Department was never
Long experience in this
has learned us 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
are all shown here in quite a
variety Every department is
complete. Come to see us and
we will send you away satisfied.
All goods warranted as
and no shoddy goods sold.
M. R Lang.
Two weeks and two days to Christ-
mas.
Shoes, Shoes, biggest line in
at J. B. Cherry Go's.
Sew Home Sewing Machine for
at Bros.
Christmas goods are being dis-
played.
bushels of
ton Seed, H. Harding.
Crockery and Lamps jut
ed at J. B. Cherry Co's
Complaints of bad roads are now
in order.
pounds Candies cheap at
the Old Brick Store.
For Umbrella and
go lo J. B. Co's
Hats new and stylish to please
you at J. B. Cherry Co's.
The Reflector until January 1st
1893, for One Dollar
Fresh Bohr Biscuits for the well
and sick at Old Brick Store.
For Buggy Blankets, Harness
Whips go to J. B. Cherry Co's
all kind of Sewing Machine
needles and parts from Bros.
For cheap and good Trunks and
Valises go to J. B. Cherry Co's.
The days are getting very near to
their minimum length.
For Bullets, Safes, Bed Springs
and Mattresses go to J. B. Cherry
Cos.
Brown Bros, have the
agency for the New Home Sewing
Machine.
It is lime for Sunday Schools lo
coming.
Cheapest Bedsteads, Bureaus,
Cradles and Mattresses at the Old
Brick Store.
We make a specialty of Dry
Goods Shoes. Come and get
prices. Brown
Toys, Vases, Cups and Saucers,
and Dolls cheap at the Old Brick
Store
you want to
bay Furniture go to J. B.
Cherry Co's.
L M. shoes men and
boys have no equal for wear
sale by J. B. Cherry
Co.
Cheap, barrels of Red Apples
and Florida Oranges at the Old
Brick Store.
Men's, Women's, Misses and
Shoes in various styles
large quantities at J. B. Cherry
is called to the notice to
creditors by J. B. Bullock, admit is-
John I. Lewis.
Wanted for cash, Eggs Hides
at Old Brick State.
Cheapest line of Bedsteads, Bu
Chairs, Ta-
and Suits at J. B. Cherry
Co's.
Grapes, Pears,
sins, Nuts, Cranberries at the Old
Brick Store.
Recollect that Bullock Mitchell
sell tobacco high every day, and
that they give to their customers
the best satisfaction send re-
turns
Tomb stones at bottom prices
and first-class work delivered free
in Greenville by J. C- Lanier, Pro-
Wilson Works.
For fine mares, one
buggy, one carriage. Terms to
suit purchaser. G. A.
Greenville, N. C-, Dec. 1891.
Don't forget that it costs yon
nothing to collect one of Bullock
Mitchell's checks as they are
New York Exchange without
cost to bolder.
Remember Mitch-
ell, of Oxford, N. C, bid lively
every pile of tobacco put upon the
floor of the and don't
stop until it has brought highest
market price.
The medical men say that the type
of grip going around now is worse
than when disease first
Save money by your To
at Alliance Hen-
N. C, yon will always
get highest market prices and save
more your freight in warehouse
charges. No Pets No Drummers
Highest prices, lowest charges is
motto.
good people
we don't want to fool you. but Mrs.
Fannie Joyner is opening the
line of Christmas Novelties
ever exhibited in the city. Look
out for an attractive announcement
next week.
I have just received a beautiful
of and Kid
Gloves and Scarfs.
Mrs. Fannie
will be
headquarters for Fire-works
the holiday first lot has
arrived and we are looking for
another installment in a few days.
Fruits and other Christmas goods
will be kept in stock. Call on us.
J. S- Smith Bro.
Don't these prices make you
think of We sold
one of tobacco for Mr. War-
Tucker, of Pitt county, for the
following
pounds at 18.61
29.50
5.20
45-00
39.00 42.18
15.75 17.32
Personal. . In the Mud.
Mrs. J. is friends I ago the Reflector
Black
Mr W. H of Raleigh, was
in t
We regret to know Mrs. Dr.
Frank Brown is very sick.
Miss Lillian Nobles has been
spending some days with friends in
Mr. J. B. is in
pi after his business down
there. , .
Miss Bettie of Green
county, has been visiting Miss Jen-
Savage.
Elder P. D. Gold, of Wilson,
in Baptist Church here
Friday night.
Mr. E. B. Moore, of Lew is ton, was
in town last week. He will again lo
here next year.
Rev. J. N. H. of Tar-
born, filled his regular appointment
in Elliott Hall Sunday night.
Mrs. Georgia returned Fri-
day from Raleigh where she had
been for nearly three months past.
Mr. W. B. an architect of
Winston, was summoned by
graph last week to the of his
son, Mr. W. J.
Mrs. J. B. Cherry, who has been
spending the fall in New York, will
return home on this evenings train.
Mr. Cherry met her in Baltimore.
Mr. J. B. Lloyd, editor the Tar-
attended the
Alliance sneaking here last Thurs-
day and made us u pleasant call-
Mr. B. F. Tuton, a Pitt county boy
who has been in South Carolina ten
years past, was among his old friends
a call.
Miss Daisy of
accompanied by her cousin, Mr.
passed on Mon-
train for a pleasure trip lo
Phil i
Mr. S. A. Gainer, the newly elect-
ed County Commissioner, is a staunch
mar, possessed of fine business
and will make an excellent
Commissioner.
Mrs. A. X. Ryan and children, ac-
companied by her father and brother,
left Friday Winchester, Va.
place her home before
coming to Greenville.
We are glad to know , Mr. J. J
Jr., who is in U. S. Army
at Monroe, is making such
an excellent record in the that
he has been Ibis lime
to the rank of Sergeant. He will rise
still higher.
Messrs. G. F. and F. .
in town for the
pose establishing a branch of the
Merchants Commercial
headquarters at Chicago. Such
agencies have been known to save
merchants many dollars.
Messrs. J. H. Tucker and J. D.
Murphy, who left Greenville last
spring to in the practice
law at Asheville, came down last
week to be present at the coming
special term Pitt Superior Court,
ml remain a few days among their
old friends.
Rev. Geo. F. Smith, the new pas-
tor of the Methodist Church,
pied his pulpit Sunday for first
time, preaching both morning and
He made a favorable
on his congregation, and all we
have heard speak on the subject ex-
press themselves as highly pleased
with him.
It was a neat compliment the N.
C. Conference at its recent session
here paid Rev. R. B. John, and one
worthily bestowed, he was
raised to the Presiding Elder
of the Washington District. He is
the youngest Presiding Elder in
Slate, but no man is qualified to do
better work than he. He entered at
mi e upon bis duties and was with
the church at Washington last Sat-
and Sunday. He will hold
the first quarterly meeting with
Greenville church next Saturday and
Sunday. In his new work Rev. Mr.
John can continue his residence in
Greenville, which causes his many
here to rejoice.
U the tow ii that
near the bridge ought to We
fixed up before bad weather. If
suggestion had been acted
were would not now be such a bad
hole at the top of the bill.
For One Dollar.
The Reflector has this offer to
Any new subscribers coming
in between now and Christmas can-
get paper until January 1st,
1893, One Dollar. Tell your
neighbor to bring us a dollar when
he comes in to next week and
have the paper sent to him-
Married.
At the residence of the bride's
father, Mr. H. S. in Caro-
township, on Dec. 2nd, 1891,
Mr. W. B. Roebuck was married to
Miss Maggie L. Congleton, W. H
Williams, Esq., officiating. We ex-
tend best wisher.
The town has been
since the Conference.
a little dull
The firm R. J. Grimes Co.
of Bethel, made an assignment last
week.
Last week's weather gave nearly,
everybody a bad cold. Some cases
of grip developed.
The ladies of the Baptist Church
will give an oyster supper on Thurs-
day night of week.
advertisements
were planted if they are expected
to yield a good harvest.
The paint factory started opera-
last week. It is proving a sue
and turns out a first-class
of paint.
The special term of Pitt County
Superior Court for the trial of civil
causes only will begin next Monday,
Judge presiding.
If this variableness of weather
does not bit upon something to suit
most everybody the fault is not in
the multiplicity of changes.
Mark Patrick, colored, was put in
jail yesterday morning for stealing a
bale of cotton from Cox
Co. He sold the cotton lo A.
Cox.
They are having the finest kind of
at Greenville warehouse.
market goes right ahead if what
was anticipated when steps were
taking to build the warehouse.
LANG'S COLUMN.
Making the handsome average
of Tobacco has advanced
and we can get you big prices for
all grades, especially fine white
wrappers and cutters- Send them
along we want
Very truly,
Bullock A Mitchell.
Oxford, N. C.
Owners and Proprietors Banner
rehouse-
Do you want a splendid Dictionary,
little If so inquire at
Reflector Book Store for particulars
of a Dictionary club being made up.
It is a chance to get one that you do
not have every day.
A copy of the Reflector some
limes tails into the hands of persons
who are not subscribers. All who
see it are invited to send us One
Dollar and get the paper for one
year.
We Are Thankful.
We -ire solid for coming
Christmas, regardless of the state of
weather. On Friday Mrs. W. R.
Whichard brought us a large old
ham for our Christmas dinner, also
a sack of turnips and sweet
for immediate use. Don't ever think
an editor can be downed as long as
he has such friends as this among
the good women of the land.
Renew Promptly.
The will continue the
cash system adopted the first of this
year, and as it will be only a few
weeks now before the time for which
many of our subscribers have paid,
we take occasion to ask them to be
prompt in renewing. We hope to
carry every subscriber next year
is now on our b Bring on your
dollar so as not to miss any copy of
the paper.
No Catch.
Beginning this week Brown
will sell anything their stock at
very first, cost. They are doing this
because they have more goods on hand
than they wish lo carry on into next
year, and as soon as the stock is
sufficiently reduced regular prices
will be resumed. This is not a
advertisement at all, hut they
sell goods just as co
until notice is given to the contrary.
Gin Burned.
The gin house of B. F. Crawford
and J. F. Allen, which they operated
together in Beaver Dam township,
was destroyed by fire on last Wed-
The fire was supposed to
have originated from sparks getting
into the lint room in some way. Mr.
Allen colored men were
slightly burned in trying to save
machinery from the tire. Loss was
fully upon which was no
insurance.
HARD TIMES
At Cost At Cost
Owing to the hard times and the low price of
cotton and being desirous of closing out
our entire stock goods without
reserve.
How is This
The Greenville Tobacco Ware-
sold over pounds of to-
during the month of
and the weather was
Tor handling tobacco too. How
does this strike you for a beginning
Some one must go ahead and put up
at least four or five more good prize
houses and have them ready for use
by the first of next August. The
man who does it will make best
investment that has been made in
Greenville for a long time.
Just Complaint.
behalf of the people of Forbes-
ville we again call the attention of
the town authorities to the water
supply over there. Only one public
well in that portion of the town, and
that one not in a condition for use
more than a month at the time. We
notice that in tax collecting time the
people over there are called upon to
pay their taxes as promptly as in
any other section of the town. It is
not right that they should denied
the conveniences for which they are
taxed.
A Mean Act.
There is some meanness going on in
the land yet. Last Thursday night
Mr. W. M. Brown and wife went to
Mr. Leonidas Fleming's, father of Mrs
Brown, about two miles from where
they lived. Some one who it is sup-
posed wished lo injure Mr. Brown,
tore up a bridge over which he would
have to pass on the way back borne.
Fortunately they did not return
home that night. Mr. W. J. Flem-
who was also at Mr. Leonidas
Fleming's, was returning home on
foot about bed time and found the
bridge torn up.
Female School.
Elsewhere will be found an
Female School
to be opened January 4th. The
Tyson school building is being en-
to double its size for
this school. Miss Lillie Nicholson,
of Warrenton has been secured as
teacher, and Mrs. A. D. Hunter will
have charge of the music department.
Miss Nicholson comes bearing
strongest testimonials as a
teacher. She was prepared for
by Mrs. a lady whom
many o our people know, and com-
her education in Raleigh. She
five or six Mr. Titus
Carr, in Greene county. Her
always gives the highest satisfaction.
The committee in charge of this
school are fortunate in securing such
an excellent lady and one so well
qualified for teaching. Mrs. Hunter
is too v-ell known here for us to at-
tempt any commendation of her.
The Oft Repeated Story.
Coroner F. Keel received a
gram yesterday morning staling that
John Gray had been shot and killed
in Bethel Monday night The par-
of the shooting as we beard
them yesterday were as
Gray was a colored boy
years old. Monday night he went
into the store of S. T. A J. R. Car-
son at Bethel. Willie Carson, a
year old white boy who clerked in
the store, was alone at time. The
colored boy bad a double action pis-
mi in his pocket and took it out to
show to Willie. Carson did
not know much about that kind of
pistol and while looking at it pulled
trigger. Of coarse the
went off. ball struck the color-
ed boy in the right breast and in
less time than it takes to write this
he was a dead It's same
story fooling with a
pistol.
The Register of Deeds has
ed the warrants for pensioners in
this county and they are ready for
delivery.
We propose to sell for the next thirty days
Ms, Ores Oil
SAMPLE NOTIONS,
Shoes, Hats. Caps, Carpeting,
Trunks, Umbrellas,
AT COST.
THIS SHAM STUBBORN
In front Old Brick Store.
H.
Has Daily Sales and Very
Satisfactory Prices.
C. T.
Greenville, N. C.
W. M. Moon.
W. Parker
MOORE PARKER,
AGENTS FOR-
Smith's Improved Hand Pump,
Window and
Union Central Life Insurance Company. Cornish Celebrated
Pianos and Organs.
We will take pleasure in serving the public in any of above lines,
MOORE PARKER,
Office in corner under Opera House. Greenville, N. C
buyers have located at Tarboro representing the lending Foreign and Do-
Dealers Manufacturers in the World, together with any
quantity of home buyers. They want Tobacco that i what
they located at Tarboro for. They to
pay the value for Tobacco.
CENTRAL is conducted on business principles. Tarboro is mot
market. Best hotel accommodation for tobacco people 1.00 per day at th
Bryan House.
We extent a cordial invitation to all.
Central Tobacco Warehouse Co.
For Information apply to,
S. S. NASH, Tarboro.
Or ALEX Greenville.
P d
Hal-
o .
p q
o pf
O p
p-l
ft. o
GO
So
II
B q w
ill
it a
ft
H ail
H I
fa
i .
S H
FIRST COST.
WE TAKE THIS METHOD OF INFORMING OUR MANY KIND FRIENDS AND
THAT WE
as
HI
FURTHER NOTICE OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF
COS
Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes,
FURNISHING GOODS,
TRUNKS, Etc., Etc.
Respectfully,
BROWN BROTHERS.
The New Home Sewing Machine and ail parts are kept by us. The Price Dollars.
Depository for the American Bible Society.
AT COST.
AT COST.
AT COST.
PANTS AT COST
E. REED
Hand-Made Shoes tor
Ladies at Higgs Bro. s.
HIGGS STORE.
THE BEST SHOES on th
globe C. P. Ford A Co. Short
tor Ladies at Bros.
Attention Farmers
Both old and new tobaccos are selling well, and we are still leading on Big
--------and Averages. We have a------
ST mm
A large corp of eager buyers holding big orders that must be filled. Below we give
a few of the many good prices made by us in the past few
T. J.
D. P. 15.20.50,23.50,28.60.
J. M. 13.75, 14.25, 16.25,
13.75, 17.25.
J. O. 20.50, 15.75,
10.75, 14.75, 12.60,13.25,10.15,12.75
11.75, 12.75,15, 17.75, 42.50.
F. M. 35.60, 15.50,
Mrs. S, C-
J. R. 15.75.
Warren ti, 20,17.25,
L. B. 20.25,
13.75,
H. B. 15.25, 18.76, 18.25,
20.25.
Z. EdwardS-10.75,12,14.25,15.
A. For 14,12,12.26,16.25, 16.50,
W. Tucker
W. 12.25. 16.50,
20.75, 24.75, 29.50. 30.50.
W. S. 14.75.
J. O. Briley-12.25. 19.50,
Allen A 11.75, 18.50,
14.50,
T. B. 15.25, 15.75.15,
16.75, 18.60.
J. W. 15,10.00,
16.50.
W. R. W. 13.75,15. .
B. J. 12.76, 11.76,
15,17, 11.74,
Forbes-9.50.11.75, 10.25,
17.26.
C. 16.25.16.75,
We have recently made sale of nearly all our old stock and are now ready for
the new. propose to It lively for the Remember, we buy largely
of all grades, from the commonest trash to the finest wrappers, and that we are
pay good prices. forget that every pile of tobacco put upon our
floor has our personal attention, and is sold strictly upon in merit, regardless of
where it was made, how it was cured, or to whom It We guarantee to
get you an much money for your tobacco as any one else can. So right
along to the acknowledged headquarters for High Prices for all
grades of tobacco Fine bright wrappers especially solicited, we
Our checks are payable in Mew York without cost to holder.
With many thanks for past patronage, and earnestly soliciting a continuance,
are, very truly, Tours to rely on.
Bullock Mitchell,
Owners Prop. Banner Warehouse.
I, O.
GUSH HOUSE
MM Ci
GOOD STYLES
m tun m
Is now complete and if you will examine them we will convince you that m mm
save you money.
for BOOTS and SHOES
Seven Reasons Why
Mather's Self-Lacing Kid Gloves should be used by every lady.
1st. They Instantly lace and unlace. 4th. They fit any size wrist.
2nd. They stay fastened and are so convenient. 5th. They give style to the
3rd. They do not tear the glee lining. 6th. They are made of
7th. They an for sale only by of kid
J AS. L. LITTLE CO.
. .-. . ,
NOTICES.
Notice to Creditors.
Having qualified before the
Court Clerk Pitt county, on
day of November, 1891, as Ex-
of the Last Will and Testament
of L. J. Moore, deceased, notice Is here-
by Riven to all indebted to the
estate to immediate payment to
undersigned, and all holding
claims against the must present
the game for payment on or n the
20th day of November, 1892. or this no-
will be plead in bar of recovery
This 20th day of November 1861.
1.-. A F.
Executrix of L. J. Moore.
Notice to Creditors.
Having thin day been appointed by the
Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt
County as Administrator of the estate of
deceased.
by given to the creditors of said estate to
present their claims to the undersigned
for payment or before the 25th day of
November, 1892, duly authenticated or
this notice Will be plead in bar of their
recovery. All persons indebted to
estate are requested to make immediate
payment to the undersigned.
This the 19th day of November 1891.
Jarvis Blow,
of G. Manning.
Land Sale.
By virtue of a decree of the Superior
Court of Pitt county made on the 16th
day of 1891, hi a certain
special proceeding therein pending en-
titled J. W. Cannon, of Shade
Cannon, versus Elizabeth Bland et
and numbered as case I will sell on
Thursday, December 17th, 1891. at pub-
sale before the Court House door in
Greenville, a certain tract of land situ-
in Creek township, adjoining
the lands of Gardner. . B.
Calvin Stokes and J. W. Cannon,
containing acres, more or less, being
the laud upon which Shade Cannon re-
at the time of hie death, saving
and excepting one acre upon which the
family grave-yard
Terms of
I. W. CANNON,
of Shade Cannon.
Nov. 16th, 1891.
Notice.
NORTH
Pitt J
In the Office of the Clerk Superior Court.
Notice is hereby given by the under-
signed, that the Taint
has this day been
Incorporated under the laws of North
Carolina; that the business proposed to
b done by said Company is the general
business of manufacturing all kinds of
paints and the buying, selling, storing
and marketing of white lend, oils and
otherwise dealing in the same.
The principal place of business is
Greenville, N. C, the duration of the
corporation thirty the authorized
amount of capital stuck is to be
divided into two hundred and fifty shares
of that no stockholder shall be
Individually liable for any debt, contract,
omission or liability of said
K. A. Move,
Clerk Court.
Oct. 21st,
Sale.
By virtue of a decree of the Superior Court
f Pitt county, made at September Term
1891. In an action then and there pend-
between Vaughan and Barnes, as
plaintiffs and C O. Brown and wife, and
ethers are defendants, the undersigned
who was appointed Commissioner, by
aid decree will on Monday the 14th day
f December, 1891. expose to public sale
before the Court House door in the town
f Greenville, to the highest bidder, for
cash, all that certain tract or parcel of
land situate in township, in the
county of Pitt, as described in said de-
adjoining the lands of Ed. S.
way on the north side. N. Mills and
others on the west. Redding Hudson on
the south, and B. F. Tyson and
Buck en the east, containing by
acres more or less, and
the same which i- conveyed by C. O.
Brown and wife and A. T. Brown to
Marcel In Moon- on the day of
and recorded in Book
page to which deed reference is had.
Terms of sale made known on day of
This Oct. 22nd, 1891.
L. C. Latham,
Commissioner
NOTICE
Of the Incorporation of the
Carolina Land Company.
Carolina, Before Clerk of the
Pitt County, J Superior C
Notice is hereby given that I have this
day issued letters declaring John C.
W. D. Pender and
associates successors, a
corporation under the name and style of
Carolina Land Company, for purpose
et forth in the articles of agreement and
plan of Incorporation which have been
Bled and recorded in this office, with ;
the rights, powers privileges con-
by chapter of The
Code of North Carolina and the laws
thereto.
The main business proposed to lie done
by the corporation is to manufacture,
and sell lumber and timber, transport the
aunt and other products, to erect build-
lags and machinery j buy and sell land,
drain and improve the same, construct
bridges, piers and other works
and to do whatever may be necessary in
said business.
The principal office of said corporation
is be In the town of Greenville, Pitt
county.
The duration of said corporation to he
thirty years.
The capital stock said corporation
It to be One Million dollars divided into
twenty shares of lit t,
dollars
Witness my hand and official seal at
office in Greenville this the 4th of
November, 1891. E. A.
Clerk Superior Court.
COCOA.
BREAKFAST.
a thorough knowledge of the
natural laws which govern the
of digestion and and by
a careful application of the fine
ties of well-selected Cocoa Mi. Epps has
provided breakfast tables with a
flavored beverage which may save
us many heavy bills. It is by
the judicious use of such articles of diet
that a constitution may be gradually
built up until strong enough to resist
every tendency to disease. Hundreds of
subtle maladies are floating around us
ready to attack wherever there is a weak
point. We may escape many a fatal
shaft by keeping well fortified
pure blood and a properly nourish-
ed
Made simply with boiling water or milk.
Sold only In half-pound tins, by Grocer-
Chemist.
London England.
Salve
The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum. Caver.
sores, chapped hands,
corns, and all eruptions, and
cures piles, or no pay required. It
is guaranteed perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price M emits per
box. For sale by Jno. L. Woolen.
Household
profits per
prove it or pay forfeit. New-
portraits just out. A sample
free to all. W. H. Son,
Bond Street. New York.
A A A A A A A
A A System making Stock and Grain
Speculation practically an Invest-
Profits large almost
; loss improbable. Explanatory let-
mailed by addressing Mutual
Syndicate, o Wall St., New York.
t ex
Peck's Invisible Tubular
Ear Cushions. Whispers heard. Com-
Successful all
dies fall. Sold by F. only,
Broadway New York. Write book
proofs of FREE.
DISEASES
Di Di Di
. Botanic Blood Balm i
IA . ULCERS, SALT j ,
I IT. RHEUM. ECZEMA, I
form malignant SKIN ERUPTION, be-
Ides being efficacious In up th A
system MM J.
hen Impaired treat any note. Its I
almost supernatural healing properties I
justify us in guaranteeing a II j
directions are followed.
ILLUSTRATED ,.
I of
BLOOD BALM CO. Atlanta. Ga.
Another has passed and I am here
with the same The New Lee
New Patron,
and Seminole, and all of
these are pronounced all
right. Also a full
line of Heating
Stoves,
Stove Pipe, Tinware,
will always be good if
you give them Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup
while teething. It is a reliable and sure
remedy and coots cents.
A lottery ticket may sometimes be a
paying investment; a far better one is a
box of Old Saul's Catarrh Cure, it
pays every time.
The colored people of Georgia
are and gradually ac-
quiring wealth- They return
per cent more property year
than they did last They have re-
turned worth of
property.
Do not consult but invest
cents in a bottle of Salvation
Oil. ft kills pain
When we reflect that so many human
beings die of Consumption we must come
to the conclusion that everybody should
be provided with Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup,
the poor friend.
VI r s. Caleb Hopkins, of New
Egypt, N. J., is the mother of
three brand new infants, two girls
and a boy. They have been
ed, respectively, Frances Cleve-
land, Ruth Cleveland, and Grover
Cleveland.
MANHOOD
How Lost I How Regained I
MOW THYSELF.
Or A new and only
Gold Medal PRIZE ESSAY and
PHYSICAL DEBILITY, ERRORS of
YOUTH, EXHAUSTED VITALITY,
LINK, and DISEASES
and WEAKNESSES of MAN. cloth,
it; invaluable Only
mail, doable sealed.
with endorsements I SEND
or the mild voluntary F I
of cured. I NOW.
In person or by mail. Expert treat-
INVIOLABLE and
CORK. Address W. H. or
No. Bulfinch St.,
Haas. , ,
The Medical baa many
bat no equal.
The Science of Life, or la a
treasure more valuable than Bold. Read It now.
every WEAK and NERVOUS man, learn to
be STRONG.
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
Clean and the hair.
Promote, a luxuriant
Never Falls to Restore
Hair to Color.
Cure, a hair falling.
Dim Tonic.
in
Door-, Blinds. Locks, Butts,
Nails. Axes. Glass
Putty. Paints Oils,
-A Runt for Brown's Cotton
for Hall's
Safe ft Lock
Safes. Agent
for The
American Sewing Machines.
It will be to your interest to examine
before purchasing.
D. D. HASKETT.
GREENVILLE.
GRAND EMPORIUM
Of Cutting and
Question.
Why do no many people see around
us seem to prefer to be made
miserable by Constipation,
Dizziness, loss of Appetite, Coming up
of the Food, Yellow Skin, when for
we will sell them
guaranteed to cure them. Sold at Woo-
ten's Drug Store.
Body is the most Individual
f all the we are to con-
Bach in it exercises his
awn personal or fancy. It is
Tr get material the
Indian went twenty miles Tyler
lays the Andaman islander -planters
colored clay as a
protection against heat
In most painting is simply for
display. It i nerves as a sign of
In the of the
Briton and the of the In
the purpose is to terror,
an origin for the
practice that seems to quite reason-
able Bed is the commonest color used
in body painting; it was probably the
The man who returned from battle
with blood of hostile man or
savage beast was a hero. Such a one
might easily seek to constantly remind
his neighbors of his success by
the real blood stains by artificial
ones as the original wore away.
bold t says of the Orinoco that
paint was a bat also that it
was a chiefs attribute, and that the
was the reward of bravery.
Herodotus says that chiefs
painted as a And, when
In Rome the victor ascended the
hill painted with there
can be little doubt that he was simply
using a very old bloody
Science Monthly.
WATSON Attorneys at Law, I
Jas. H. Webb, Sec'y,
Dub lave been using one of
for four years, upon a little In-
valid son, who has been afflicted with a
trouble and a dropsical tendency. I
have relief for him In the use of
the when the doctors had failed
to any permanent relief, and I am
sat tailed that but for Its use we have
lost him. have never seen It fall to reduce
bis fever, or to bring sound sweet sleep. I
would not be without It for
cost. Yours truly, J. C.
Mr. Boston Is also President of First Na-
Bank, Winston, N. C, and la one of the
foremost men of the South.
For all Information address
ATLANTIC CO.,
No. 1408 New Av. r. C,
en ST., S. C.
Mrs. Robert Kirk pa trick, an
year old lady of Rochester. N. Y.,
has recently married Frank Oliver,
a of He is her fifth
band, bat she is said to have a
bank account amounting to
AT THE GLASS FRONT
the Opera House, at which
I have recently located, and where I have
everything in my line
NEW, CLEAN AND ATTRACTIVE,
TO MAKE A
MODEL BARBERSHOP
with all the Improved appliances;
and comfortable chairs.
Razors sharpened at reasonable
for work outside of my shop
executed. Very respectfully,
EDMONDS
aw
All pill, in peek Ai
id for for I . Mai.
ti ii i Co .
hr s i-a.
THE OLD RELIABLE CARRIAGE FACTORY
A Hard
The of is n hard corner for a
to turn, is still harder.
that she is fast leaving her
youth behind her. But there is no
son why a woman should lie faded and
at So, or even at The chief
cause of the early fading of American
women is found in the fact that many of
them suffer from some form of female
weakness or disease which robs the face
if its dark circles about
the eyes, brings early wrinkles and
lowness, and stamps the lace and figure
with signs of ill-health. Dr.
Favorite Prescription will cure all these
troubles, will bring back the lost bloom,
remove the pain- and ailments
which make women grow old before
their time. Guaranteed to give
In every- case, or price refund-
ed.
Distress Alter
Indigestion,
Sick Headache,
And
Are Cured by
P. P. P.
Ash, end Po
UNDERTAKING.
B. S.
with in the Undertaking business we
are ready to serve the people in
a All notes and accounts
me for services have been placed in
the hands of Mr. Sheppard for n
El, JOHN FLANAGAN.
We keep on hand at all times a nice
stock of Burial Cases and Caskets of all
kinds and can furnish anything desired
from the finest Case down to r.
Pitt county Fine Coffin. We arc
up with all conveniences and can
satisfactory services to all who
FLANAGAN
Notice Land Sale.
By virtue of a decree of the Superior
Court Pitt county, made at Jane Term
upon the petition in an action,
then there pending wherein L. V.
d. b. n. c. t. a. of L. P.
and others are
J. H. others,
said L. P. late
f said . deceased, are
The who was appointed
Commissioner by said decree, will on
Monday the 11th day of Jan nary, 1802,
to public sale before the Court
House door in town cf Greenville, to
the highest bidder, all the lands
ed In Mid decree, one tract adjoining the
lands of H. b. Tyson and R. A. Tyson,
lying on Broad Branch, containing two
hundred and sixty acres more or
leas, as the home place and
being tract devised to James H.
by the last win an J testament
f the said L. P. Beardsley. one
tract lying en Broad Branch, adjoin-
of K. A. Tyson and Alfred
one hundred
and acres more or less, and being
tire devised to I. Beardsley, Jr.
by the will of bis father L. r. Beardsley,
St., and one other known as
lands, adjoining binds of
Raul Willoughby, J. C. others
containing W acres, more or less,
all of which said L. P. Beardsley.
died and possessed of. Sold for
pay debts of the estate.
One third of price to be
it, cash on lay of sale,
in and two years, with per cent
title to be retained until purchase
paid , to bear Interest
of sale. This 1st day of Jan. 1891.
J L. C. LATHAM,
Has Moved to next Door N Court House
CONTINUE THE OF
My Factory well equipped with the best Mechanics, put up nothing
but ass work. We keep up with the times and improved styles
Best material used all work. All styles of Springs are you can select from
Brewster, Storm, Coil, Ram Horn, King
Also keep on hand a full line of ready
HARNESS AND WHIPS
he year round, which we win sell as low as
Special Attention Given to REPAIRING.
Thanking the people of this and surrounding counties for past favors we hope
merit a continuance of same-
T. Williamson.
f i lira dig us
can be found at the store of
MRS. R. H. HORNE
She takes pleasure in announcing to the
people of both town and country
that she has returned from north-
markets with a beautiful
------line of------
and oils
which will be sold at lowest living prices.
Has employed the best of millinery
skill to assist her season.
Eats, Sonnets, Fancy Goods,
Pictures from a to an Oil
Painting, Frames, Plush Goods and an
endless variety of other articles. Pink,
lug done at Si cents per yard. Her ex-
of twelve years enables her to
guarantee satisfaction to every customer.
Call if you want bargains.
MRS. R. H. HORNE,
GREENVILLE, N. C.
G. E. HARRIS,
DEALER IN
W.
L. SUGG,
LIFE AND FIRE INSURANCE AGENT.
N. C
OFFICE SUGG k JAMES OLD STAND
All kinds Risks placed in strictly
FIRST-CLASS COMPANIES
At lowest current rates.
AM AGENT FOB A FIRE
Grimesland, N. C.
We wish to call attention to the
------fact that
NEW FALL GOODS
are now ready for inspection. Our
brought back from northern
a large stock of carefully selected
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
From which all your wants can be sup-
plied. We do not undertake to
ate the many different goods, but come
to as for anything you and get it at
PRICKS.
The very highest market prices are
paid by us for Cotton and all country
produce. We also have a large lot of
5-inch Heart Cypress Shingles for sale.
J. O. PROCTOR BRO.
Dissolution.
firm of doing bus-
at Ayden, Pitt county. N. C, was
dissolved mutual sent on 27th
day of October, 1891, H. with-
drawing from firm.
The business will hereafter be
by W. F. Hart Co., who will settle
all debts against the old firm and to
whom all claims the old most
be paid. W. F. Hart,
mo. H. M. Harder,
For Sale.
House and Lot, situate on corner of
Fourth and Washington Streets town
or Greenville. House contains six rooms
with a cook room and dining room at-
Good well of water awl all
out-houses-
L. W.
. C, Sept Mi.
By
A traveler says that he was riding
along a cattle trail near the New Mex-
line when he met a rather
looking native of the region who intro-
himself as Colonel Higgins, of
Devil's river.
you a colonel In the
army he asked.
the Onion side,
was in no
to the Texas
I do
I see. You command one of
the state militia
I don't. Don't know
nothing about
then, did yon get the rank
of
a by marriage,
marriage I How's
married the widow of a
Thompson, of
Youth's Companion.
CURES SYPHILIS
Knit. P. P. P. M .
u. H tat Ba
all l
P. P. P.
Swelling,
that he all
C CURES
To Young
Mothers
Makes Child Birth Easy.
Shortens Labor,
Lessens Pain,
Endorsed by the Leading Physicians.
Book to mailed FREE.
CO.
ATLANTA, GA
SOLD BY ALL
OINTMENT
MARK.
This has been in use over
fifty years, and wherever known has
in steady demand. It has been en
by the leading physicians nil over
country, and has effected cures where
all other remedies, with the attention of
the most experienced physicians, have
for years failed. This Ointment is
long standing and the high reputation
which it has obtained is owing entirely
to its own efficacy, as but little effort
ever been made to bring it before the
public. One bottle of this Ointment will
be sent to any address on receipt of One
Dollar. Sample box The usual
discount to Druggists. All Cash Orders
attended to. Address all or
and communications to
T. F.
Sole Manufacturer and Proprietor,
Greenville. N. C.
Greenville Iron Works,
A. B. ELLINGTON, Prop.
Saw Mills, repaired,
Iron and Brass Castings made to order.
Largest stock Pipe and Pipe Fittings in
town. Be sure so bring your work to
A. B. ELLINGTON,
Near depot Greenville, N. C.
Now Ready
To show you the finest of lot of
Matter. Scald H-ad, U., etc.
P. P. P. a powerful took and an
Cures rheumatism
n Um
art and Mood la m
V. Hue
CURES
Ionic
Ash. F. I. Root
P. P. P.
BROS.,
Block,
For sale at J. L. Drug Store
Sale.
y virtue of u of the Superior Court of Pitt count v, made at
Term, in an action then there W. II. Co. at
plaintiffs, mid J. D. Murphy, Executor of M. Moore,
who was appointed will on
THE 1891, expose to public side before the Court
House door, the town f Greenville, to the highest bidder, on made known
on day sale, all following described pieces or parcels land, as follows to-
wit
One house lot in the town of Greenville, said
Moore resided lime of his death, bounded on the east by Evans street, on
the south by the Greenville lot, on the west Mrs. K. A. and
the Old Plank road, on the north the Obi Store Warehouse lot.
A tot upon which the old store warehouse are situ adjoining the
lot, running with the yard fence from street to the Old Plank road
and bounded on the north and west by the Old Plank road, and on the east
Evans street.
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
with said street north feet, thence east and parallel with Fifth street
feet thence south, and parallel with said street, to said Alfred
Forbes line, thence with his line feet to the braining, and the Southern
portion of lot
Also one other piece or parcel of land in said town of Greenville.
a point on Evans street. Fifty feet from the South East of lot No. being
the corner of J-S. II. Smith, 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 SO feet, thence at right angles and parallel to line, feet,
to a point on Evans street, thence with the line of Evans street feet to the
being a part of lot, No. in said town.
Also one other lot In the town of Greenville and being lot No. and better
known as the old T. E. Nelson lot, being situate on the South-east corner, of
Washington and Front streets.
Also all that certain piece or parcel of land lying the Green's Mill road,
at the north-east corner of the land conveyed the said William
Moore to C. E. A. Higgs, on the 21st day of December, 1870, t or near a sweet
Gum stump, thence. N. poles, thence S. UM poles, thence S.
6.31 B. poles, with the Green line now Patrick's line to the public road, thence
with said road to the containing acres more
Also one other tractor parcel of land bounded on by the land
Latham Skinner, the south by the mail, on the. west by Mrs.
Nannie Anderson's line, and on the north Tar river, containing
acres, more or less, and better known as the Move
Also one other tract, piece or parcel of land lying on the road leading from
Greenville to adjoining Mrs. Anderson's Move L. Moore, the
Jackson Williams place and the Smith land now Warren Tucker, containing
acres, more or less.
Also one other piece or parcel of land situated north-west of the town of
beginning at Mrs. A. M. Clark's corner on the Old Flank thence
with her line north K poles to Cherry's line and adjoining the T. it. J. B
Cherry land, L. Moore, Tucker, and others, containing one
and thirty-two acres, more or less.
one other tract, piece or parcel of land situated in
lying on cast side of Little Creek, adjoining the lands of K. C
Lorenzo J. B. U. W. others, containing
acres, more or less. to the life estate of Mrs. u. K. Tucker, on that
portion lying on east side of the public road, and upon which she now
Also one other tract, piece or parcel of land ed in
lying on the east side of Little Creek, adjoining the lands of Joseph
mount, H. C. Blount and others, am, lot No. in the division of the land
K. J. deceased, for further reference is had to said division,
containing acres more or less.
one Oilier piece or par, el of land lying on the north side Beaver
Dam swamp Thomas Willoughby I lie Joe Sutton land and others, con-
acres, more or less.
Also one other tract, piece or parcel of land in Heaver Dam township, and
betas a of Lot No. In division the lands of Anderson,
containing acres more or less.
Also one other tract, piece or pared of situated in Greenville township,
adjoining i he Flake land, William Allen, Alfred Forbes and others, contain-
acres, more or less.
Also one other tract, piece parcel of land, in township, ad-
joining the lands of Alfred Fred White and Others, containing acres,
more or
Also one other tract, piece or parcel o, in township, ad.
Hardy Johnson land, J. J. Jackson. K. K. Jackson other, contain-
gores, more or less, lying on east side of Little Creek.
Also one other tract, piece or parcel of situated In Greenville township,
adjoining the Calvin Evans land, the Nobles others containing acres,
or less.
Also one other piece or parcel of land, in township,
adjoining the lands Council Mary A. others, which was
conveyed to Moore by James and wile July containing
more or less.
Also one other tract, piece or parcel land , situate
adjoining the land Mickey Moore and others, known us
about acres, more or less.
Also one other act, piece parcel of land, Hinted in township,
adjoining the lands of Latham Skinner, Oliver Moore, John Galloway and
containing acres, more or less, upon which Thomas Dunn now reside.
Also one other tract, piece or parcel of land, situated in Greenville township,
which was conveyed by a grant from the State of North Carolina to one Abner
Smith in 18.0, and recorded book I,, page containing less.
Also one other tract, piece or parcel of land, situated In
adjoining of Sam W. Jones, F. Chapman, Sam Campbell and others,
Mules,
ever brought to Greenville.
want a good Drive Horse
Draft Horse or a good Work
Male don't fail to see me.
I can furnish yon at
reasonable prices.
My Feed Stables
have recently been and
cow have ample room to
all horses left in my charge
Best attention
Greenville. N. C.
SALE AND FEED
I have removed to the new stables on
Fifth street in rear Capt. White's
Store, where f will constantly
keep on hand a fine line of
Horses and Mules.
have beautiful and turnouts for
the livery and can suit most
I will run in connection a D
AGE and solicit a share of
your patronage. Call and be
GLASGOW EVANS.
N.
For Colds And
Use Royal
Wherever the test has been made there
is no questioning the fact that
will cure in all forms
and all stages. Taken on the first
symptoms it will prevent a severe
when disease bus you fast in
its clutches will break Its grasp; taken
after tint disease left you disabled it
will remove the effects.
S. Chicago, after
using one bottle, talks as
almost fatal attack of
winter, left me with nasal catarrh
and such susceptibility to
that the slightest exposure
develop it. and a very little effort in pub-
speaking would result in a distress-
so that I had serious fears
of permanent disability.
I suffered with dyspeptic
what is popularly
known from which I
found it difficult to obtain relief, I was
induced by a friend to try King's
and it gives me great pleas-
to say that its effect has been as
magical as is reported
to be, which is also a
though taken in a different way.
bronchial irritation and
dyspepsia all disappeared before
bottle of has been used.
of my sons, who has long been
a sufferer from has received like
signal relief from his old enemy.
A prominent of Atlanta,
Ga. alter giving it a thorough trial on
attack of cold almost equal to
said he did not believe that
would cure every thing but he knew
that it would cure a bad cold.
In cases of fevers attending colds it
will remove the cause. If
can not furnish yon, send direct to
King's Royal Co., Atlanta,
Ga. and medicine will lie sent,
freight or express prepaid. Price
per bottle. If a claiming to
be is offered to you for less,
yon have reason to suspect that it is a
Cheat. Every family should keep a bot-
of on hand for immediate
use on the first symptoms of disease.
Tie Tar Company
Alfred Forbes, Greenville,
I. B. Cherry, Vice-Pres
J. S. Greenville,
N. M, Lawrence, Tarboro, Gen
Capt. R. F. Jones, Washington, Gee Ag
The People's Line for travel on
River.
The Steamer is the finest
quickest, boat on the river.
been thoroughly repaired, refurnished
and painted.
Fitted up specially for comfort,
and convenience of Ladies,
POLITE ATTENTIVE OFFICERS
A Table furnished
best the market affords.
A trip on the Steamer is
not only comfortable but attractive.
Leaves Washington Monday,
and Friday at o'clock, A. m.
Leaves Tarboro Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday at o'clock, a. m.
Freights received daily and through
Lading given to all points.
ft- F. Ag-eat, J. i.
Washington N. C. Greenville. N. C-
ALLEY
FINE PORTRAIT
Views of Animal. Churches.-
Family Gatherings, Ac., taken at
Short Notice, Copying from small
to life in Inks, Crayon or
Colors.
Head quarters for fine Photographs.
Call and
K HYMAN, Manager.
C.
in Greenville
the lands, con
containing acres, more or leas, and known as the Calico Hill place.
Also one other tract, piece or parcel of land situated In township,
adjoining the lands of A. Samuel and known as the
Marcus Langley place, containing acres, more or less.
-24. Also one other tract, piece or parcel of land Situated in Greenville township,
adjoining the place, Louisa W. H, Tucker others, contain-
Ins M acres, more or less.
HI. Also one other tract, piece or parcel of land, situated in township,
adjoining the lands of Blount Adams, Elks, Jesse Had look and others, con-
acres, more or less.
Also one other tract, piece or panel of land, situated in town-
ship, adjoining the lands of Biggs Harrington, the Brown land,
and others, containing acres more less and better as the and
woods laud.
other tract, piece or parcel of land situated in township,
adjoining the Hardy Johnson land, Mrs. Fannie and others, containing
acres, more or less.
Also one other tract, piece or parcel of land, situated in Greenville
ship, on the north side of Hardy's run, adjoining lands of Susan Allen, the Sam
Flake land, Mary A. Simmons and others, containing acres, or leas.
Also one other tract, piece or parcel of land, situated in township,
adjoining die lands of E. S. Galloway, W. O. Mills, Redding Hudson and others,
containing acres, more or less, better know n as Brown place.
Also one other tract, piece or parcel of land, situated In town
ship, adjoining lauds of Smith, tin Harrington place and others
containing acres, more or less, better known as the John Harrington place.
Also one other tract, piece or parcel land, situated Greenville township,
lying between Tar and main road leading to Tarboro. adjoining
of G. F. Mary II. Evan and others, containing M acres, more or less.
Also one other tract, piece or parcel of land, situated in township,
north side of Tar adjoining farm, W. H. Hives and others,
containing acres, more or
other tract, piece or of land, situated in Greenville township
north side of Tar river, adjoining the John Fleming place, the Shivers land an
others, being lot in the division of the Wm. Shivers land, which was
to Martha J. Baker, containing acres, more or less.
Also one other lot, piece or parcel of laud, situated in the town of Greenville,
known in the plot of said town lot No. the southern half of lot No.
and adjoining Mrs. M. A. Jarvis and others, situated near the steamboat landing.
Also one other lot, piece or panel of land, situated in town of Greenville,
being an undivided half interest in lot No. the plot of said town, situated
near the steamboat landing.
For further and more particular description of the described property
reference is had to a deed conveyance of the same Moore to J. D.
Murphy, which is recorded in book pages etc., of the Deeds
office of Pitt county.
Terms sale made known upon day of sale.
L Commissions.
This October 22nd.
THE RELIABLE OF C
to the buyers of Pitt and surrounding counties, of the following goo
not to be excelled in this market. And to be First-class an
pure straight goods. DRY GOODS of all kinds, NOTIONS, CLOTHING, GEN
FURNISHING GOODS. HATS and CAPS, BOOTS and SHOES, LA
and CHILDREN'S SLIPPERS, FURNITURE and HOUSE FURNISHING
GOODS, DOOR.-i. WINDOWS, SASH and BLINDS, and QUEENS
WARE, HARDWARE, PLOWS and PLOW CASTING, LEATHER of
kinds, Gin and Mill Belting, Hay, Rock Lime, Plaster of Paris, and
Hair, Harness, Bridles and addles
HEAVY GROCERIES A SPECIALTY.
Agent Clark's O. N. T. Spool Cotton which I offer to the trade at
Jobbers prices, cents per dozen, less per cent for Cash. Bread Prep
ration Hall's Star Lye at Prices, Lead and pure Lin
seed Oil, Varnishes and Paint Colors, Cucumber Wood Pumps, Salt and Wood and
Willow Ware. Nails a specialty. Give me a call and I guarantee satisfaction.
Keep
Because
It will make anything and everything 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 used
annually prove this assertion need it.
Peddlers and some unscrupulous grocers are
offering imitations which they claim to be Pearl-
or the same as IT'S FALSE
they are not. and besides arc dangerous. PEARLINE is never peddled, but
by grocers, en y Maw
Beware