THE REFLECTOR.
A lot only
order to get it yon must
X ADVANCE.
THE REFLECTOR
JOB PRINTING
Department that can be surpassed no
where in this section. Our work always
gives satisfaction
us your r
HARD CIDER.
What ail that many He walks with I
So very pronounced it is almost a
Now, that be is tipsy don't ever be
thinking.
For how can that when he's only
been drinking
Hard rider
What him so sullen, so savage
cross.
And wards of profanity ne'er at loss
What makes the M offensive
He doesn't drink anything all the day
But hard elder
What makes his face such a c
lug the thought he to
lie
His eyes look exactly like ripe melon
seeds,
And to cure all these ailments it must
be lie needs
More hard
.
GREENVILLE, PITT COUNTY, N. C. DECEMBER 1891.
NO.
D. J. WHICHARD, Editor and Proprietor.
IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION.
TERMS Per Year, in Advance.
COMMISSIONERS.
COUNTY FATHERS IN SESSION.
First Meeting on the New Fiscal Year.
Council Dawson
Chairman. The County
Officers Renew Their
Bonds.
Greenville, N. Dec. 1891.
The Board of Commissioners of
Pitt county met this day in
session, present C Dawson.
chairman, Leonidas Fleming, T.
E. Keel and C. Y. Newton.
The first business being election
of chairman the ensuing year.
C- Dawson was elected-
The following orders issued for
He never degrades himself drinking
But guzzles hi eider at home, on the sly.
Complacently thinking that nobody
knows.
And Ids like is an index which
shows
The hard cider.
NEWS NOTES.
Secretary Foster's health is
steadily improving.
The prevalence of yellow fever
in Santos delayed vessels at
that port.
physicians were usable
to prevent the spread of smallpox
in that
The treasurer of Allen county,
O-, sued Senator Calvin S. Brice
for unpaid taxes.
1891 there were built in
Maine vessels, of an aggregate
of 50.337.
A Kentucky desperado who has
killed ninety men was captured in
Memphis, Tenn.
Thirteen bales of stolen cotton
were found on a float by the New-
York river police.
Bandits stopped a train near
Rome. Ga. and robbed the express
car of about
William Woods of Eng-
land, quarreled with his mother
and cut off her nose.
a New York
jeweler, paid 3.100 for brass
offered as gold dust.
Forty thousand cases of
thirty of which proved fatal,
occurred in Berlin last week.
J- J- Green of
Conn., intends to exhibit at the
worlds fair a musket years old.
Scotia, New Brunswick
and Prince Edwards Island con-
the advisability of a
A firm in Bristol. England, was
heavily fined for selling American
lard with the trade mark
Heavy rains snow, with here
and there a howling blizzard, are
reported from all over the North-
west
Two hundred and forty children
escaped safely from the
building at which burn-
ed last Friday.
Capitalists in Pa.,
purchased from Dr. Keeley the
Connecticut agency for his cure
for alcoholism.
A man, who claimed to be
years old, and a woman
who claimed to be were recent-
married at
A New York Syndicate has de-
to erect a system of beet
sugar factories throughout Ne-
and neighboring States.
Ten who were convicted
of murder and sentenced to death
in Laurens county, S. C, escaped
the gallows through the confession
of the real culprit
at the 14th St.
New York, in which
J. the popular Irish co-
median has made the hit of his
life, is still drawing- crowded
houses.
A crank entered Russell
Sage's New York, demanded
not receiving the money
he dropped a hand bag containing
dynamite, the explosion killed
the crank two other men, in-
Mr. Sage and several
and shattering the building.
paupers
John Stocks Winifred
Margaret Bryant H.
D. Smith Daniel Webster
Lydia Bryan Asa Knox
William James
Masters Alex
Martha Nelson Jacob
Lawhorn Susan Briley
Susan Norris Nancy Moore
Smith Pattie
Lance Winnie Fleming
Patsy
The following general outers
were
R. E. Pollard T- H. Lang-
Smith Battle J H.
Reuben Clark E.
Ed Braxton
Irvin Harris J. J. Forbes
B. B. Satterthwaite Hit.
W. B. John
White W. M. B. Brown------
C. C- H. Johnson
H. C Hemby C. P.
Gaskins and N. R. Cory An
drew Robinson B. H. Hearne
M- P. Buck C. M. Buck
N. A. Buck T- W. White
Robt.
B. S. Sheppard G A-
William Staten
J. A. K- Tucker J- E.
Woodard R. L. Joyner
Lang was allowed to list
tax in stock law territory.
The following were exempted
from poll tax for the year
J. B- Smith, William Roberson,
Thomas Manning, B. R. Manning.
W. H. Easterly, L. C Moore. H. J.
Stokes. J. J. John Al-
J. B. Holloway.
A- Brown made complaint
that stands charged on the tax
list of township for the
year 1891 with acres of land
property belonging to Sally Hardy
and petitioned to be released from
tax on same, which was granted
J. T- Witherington made com-
plaint for Emily that
she stands charged on the tax list
of township for the
year 1891 with solvent
its when it should be only
petitioned the Board to have
necessary correction made, which
was granted.
Ivy made complaint
that he is charged on the tax list
of Greenville township for the year
1891 with solvent credits when
it be and petitioned
the Board to have the necessary
correction made, which was grant-
ed.
H- A. Kittrell made complaint
that he is charged on the tax list
of Farmville township with
which is an error and petitioned
that the same be corrected which
was granted.
A. G- Cox made complaint that
he is charged on the tax list for
1891 with income tax by mis-
take and petitioned that he be re-
leased from payment upon the
same, which was ordered.
J. W. Edmondson made com-
plaint that he is charged on the tax
list of Bethel township with
acres of land valued at per
acre which he has been to
list in Martin county and petition-
that he be released from paying
tax on the same, which was
granted.
E. E made complaint that
he stands charged on the tax list
of township for 1891
with income tax which he did
not list and petitioned the
same be corrected, which was
granted.
E- Lang presented the follow-
I respectfully represent to
your Honorable that on the
1st day of July 1891, I listed be-
fore the Register of Deeds of Pitt
county as the amount of my
purchases of goods and
for the preceding six months
and the tax upon the same was
duly charged against me and has
been duly paid. Previous to the
first day of July I transferred
137.50 of goods to another
store of mine situated in Lenoir
county and for which they were
purchased. The last mentioned
sum was charged against me ii.
Lenoir county upon B
and I have paid the tax there.
on. I respectfully petition your
body to remit to me the tax
ed upon the said this
county.
Freeman Little made complaint
that he is incorrectly charged on
the tax list of township
for the year 1891 with one horse
and five hogs which he did not list
and does not own and petitioned
that he be released from paying
tax upon the same-
The Sheriff was ordered to sum-
a jury and lay out a public
road in township
the and Bethel road at
the John S. Smith to the
and Greenville road near Germain
Bernard's Moore place on the
South side of Creek, in
accordance with petition filed.
The Board of Justices met at
o'clock and elected S- A. Gainer a
Commissioner to fill the
term of G. M. Mooring resigned.
The following were allowed to
list taxes for
Swift Creek
Murphy. Louisa Wilkins, A- B.
Garris, T J. Worthington
for heirs of S.
Alfred E. W. Bizzell
receiver.
township Matt
Slaughter, Samuel Turnage, Simon
J. D. Murphy, Mrs. Emily
T. J. Worthington,
guardian of heirs of S. J.
horn.
Farmville H-
Joyner, guardian.
Greenville E-
C Evans. J. C- A. E.
Evans. Louisa Wilkins, J. J.
Tucker.
township Miss R.
Back. J. D. Murphy.
A- Red-
dick, J. S. Allen Foreman,
James Jones, John Jenkins.
B. Clark.
SECOND DAY.
December 8th, Board
re-assembled, present C- Dawson,
chairman, T. E. Keel, Leonidas
Fleming, C V. Newton.
S. A. Gainer, the newly elected
commissioner, presented his
of election and duly
by taking the official oath.
G. A. presented his
official bond as Constable of
township which was
ed and ordered to be recorded.
J. A- Whichard presented his of-
bond as Constable of
township which was approved
and ordered to be recorded-
J. A- K. Tucker, present-
ed his several bonds all of which
were approved and ordered re-
corded.
John Flanagan, Treasurer,
his several bonds which
were approved and ordered record
ed.
D. H. James, Register of Deed s,
presented his bond which was
proved and ordered recorded.
W. F- presented his
bond as Constable of Swift Creek
township which was approved and
ordered recorded.
H. F. Keel, Coroner, presented
his bond which was approved and
ordered recorded.
W. H. presented his
bond as Constable of Farmville
township, which was approved and
ordered to be recorded.
E. A. Clerk Superior
Court, presented his bond which
was approved and ordered to be
recorded.
C- Standard Keeper
presented his official bond which
was approved and ordered to be
recorded.
W. P. Buck presented his bond
as Constable of
which was approved and ordered
to be recorded.
A petition asking for a public
road from the road near S- C.
to the Greenville and
Hamilton road near W. G- Littles,
and one from the Washington and
Tarboro road near Mrs. Jane E.
Ross to the Greenville and
road W. T. Keels,
and the same having duly
the Sheriff was ordered
to summons a jury and layout said
roads according to law.
Ordered that T. E Keel and C.
V. Newton be appointed a commit-
tee to examine the official reports
of the various offices of the county
for the fiscal rear ending Dec. 6th
1891.
Ordered that S- A. Gainer and
from the Board
of Commissioners and J. R.
from the town of Greenville be
pointed a committee to take into
consideration the building of the
dam at the foot of the bridge on
the North side of Tar River and
to procure a right of way for the
same and through the lands
mentioned in the petition which
is filed, and report their progress
at next meeting of the Board.
E. A- Clerk Superior Court
submitted his annual statement
and report of fines and jury taxes
received for the fiscal year
Dec. 1st, 1891. and also statement
and accounts of funds in his hands
by reason of his office.
K. Tucker, Sheriff, filed his
two accounts showing amounts
collected and received under
B and C of the Revenue Act
for the fiscal year ending Dec. 1st
1891.
D. H. James submitted his an-
report as Register of Deeds
showing the amount received on
marriage licenses for the fiscal
year ending Dec. 1st, 1891.
Ordered that the Board visit the
Home of Aged and Infirm on 22nd
day of Dec. 1891, for the purpose
of examining the premises.
The following general orders
were issued on the
H. F- Keel T. Bland
John Flanagan Noah Ed-
wards W. H- Cox W. A.
Nichols J. Tucker
J. B. Cherry Co. D. H.
James S. A. Gainer C.
Dawson C V. Newton
T E. Keel Leonidas Fleming
Hints for Christmas
Though money makes the mare
go. it makes Santa Clans come.
Rub the price mark off the pres-
unless it is an expensive one.
Don't ask your child what he
wants unless you intend giving it
to him-
If you wish to surprise your girl
never, ask her what she would like ,
for Christmas.
Don't buy your best girl a pres- j
on the installment plan, as she i
might jilt you before yon had,
made all the
Grip and How to Treat it.
An exchange furnishes this ex-,
remedy for the grip ;
is again epidemic in this section,
nearly every one our local
has several cases. It seems
that grip worse as it gets
older, and one attack does not
promise immunity from n other. I
The effect in cases where great j
care not been taken is often
serious, and many cases are
fatally all over the country, j
If you find yourself affected best
go for the doctor, then stay bed
two or three days after you get
Th Board of Agriculture vs. the Dur-
ham Co.
The Board of Agriculture last
June, at Oxford, seized a lot of i
the N- C Official Farmers Alliance j
Guano, manufactured by the Dur- j
ham Co.
its guarantee- At the trial of the
case last week the Durham Coin- j
claimed that the sale was.
complete, and that they had
to do with the fertilizer. On
this point the Judge decided
their favor, and the attorneys for
the Board of Agriculture entered a
non-suit and took an appeal to the
Supreme Court. The question of
the fertilizers being below their
guaranteed claim, the pith of the
whole case was not tried.
The Musicians Guide.
Every music teacher, student or
music lover should this vol-
It contains pages of
valuable musical information, with
full description of over
pieces of music and music books,
biographical sketches of over
composers, with portraits and
illustrations. Also a choice
of new vocal and
mental music and other attractive
features- Upon receipt of eight
two-cent stamps, to prepay postage
we will mail free, a copy of The
Musicians Guide, also a sample
copy of Brainard's Musical World
worth of new mu-
sic and interesting reading matter.
Address the Brainard Sons Co-
Chicago, c
IN GOTHAM.
OUR NEW YORK LETTER.
Preparing tor Fast
Mail Canal.
New Dec. 14th, 1891.
The Christmas season is almost
upon us and the city is filled with
life and beauty now than at
any other time of the year. Every
shop window is decorated, every
shelf acid counter is filled with
holiday goods, and every street is
crowded with loaded trucks and
busy shippers. The displays in
s are growing more
rate every year until now some of
them are equal to first class
Such as these are
rounded by crowds all day long,
and no doubt, they are a means of
great revenue to the store-keepers.
The little ones are indulging in
great expectations, and the
of the poor are not to
neglected. The Christmas Society
has been organized for the
pose of providing the poor child-
of New York with Christmas
presents which will be distributed
the Madison Square Garden on
Christmas morning. The society
is composed of a number of well-
off and active people who are
great success in their work.
The wants of the society are made
known the donations received
are acknowledged daily in the
newspapers.
MILES AN HOUR-
The Port-electric Company,
which has recently been
rated under the laws of Virginia,
proposes to transmit mail matter
between New York and
in forty when it gets
into operation- They have been
experimenting for some time at
Dorchester. Mass., and claim that
a speed of miles an hour will
be possible when a regular hue is
built. The track has two rails,
ah and lower one, the
ear is a hollow iron projectile,
pointed at each end. The power
to propel is electricity d
through copper wires which en-
circle the track at intervals of six
feet. The say that
a practical line will soon be built
and that their system will make a
sufficiently favorable showing to
warrant the investment of
capital. The nominal capital
is and the in-
are
T. L. James, ex-Judge
and others.
WANTED.
An invitation has been extended
to Hon. Warner Miller to address
the members of the New York
Chamber of Commerce on the
subject of the
at the next meeting of the
Chamber on Tuesday of this week.
Mr. Miller has accepted as he
is the president of the canal com-
and has devoted a great deal
of time to the subject he will no
doubt make a very valuable and
interesting address. He intends
to that the early completion
of the enterprise would so greatly
benefit the commerce of the Unit-
ed States that it could not fail to
pay the Government to encourage
the work. I understand that the
canal company is modest, but
would like one hundred million if
Uncle Sam could spare it.
Edwin Arlington.
SUBJECTS FOR THOUGHT.
Men show their character in
nothing more surely than in what
they think laughable.
Women go further in love than
most men do; but men go further
in friendship than women.
As we truly are only as far as
God is with us. so neither can we
truly possess is, our
being or any other real good but
by living in the sense of His holy
presence.
Opportunity is in respect to
time, in some sense, as time is in
respect to eternity it is the small
moment, the exact point, the
minute, on which every good
work so much depends.
We hear it said sometimes that
this is an age of transition, as if
that made matters but
can anyone point us to an age that
was If he could he would
show us an age of stagnation.
There is something sublime in
calm endurance, st sub-
lime in the resolute, fixed purpose
of suffering without complaining,
which makes disappointment of-
better than success.
Our value, such as it is, remains
wanting to our community, and
OUR STATE.
ALL OVER NORTH CAROLINA.
Happenings Here and There as Gather-
ed From our Exchange.
Lexington Mr. A.
L. Sink, who was so terribly in-
in the Bostian bridge wreck.
is able to sit up bed, though
still very weak.
Wilson Last Thurs-
day night Harry Barnes was
rested in Suffolk. Va., on the
charge of stealing a horse from
Calvin colored, who lives
on Mr. E. C farm, near
Stantonsburg. Mr. passed
through here Friday night with
the prisoner and landed him in
the W
Special Notice.
In tip
in tor win
be i on mm longer
than If for. If yon find
just after name on the margin of
the paper the
Your two weeks
from
it is to give you notice that re-
newed In that time
will cease going to you at the ton
of the two weeks.
county jail at Golds-
We have
often heard of
but the first
within our knowledge
was captured the other morning
by Mr. T S. Miller in the town
cemetery. He is a big fat one.
too. We have ordered its left
hind foot, with the hope that it
contains as much virtue as the left
hied foot of a
Chatham On Thurs-
day night the coal mine at Egypt,
in this county, caught on fire,
owing to the carelessness of two
when its crisis of trial shall come.
we shall not have been trained by I making a blast in the after-
watchful experience to not
, ,, . ,, . going back again to see if coal
stand either their cause or their , was burning. On Friday an
j attempt was made to
Life is and troth J the fire, and that after-
does its work only under that COn- explosion
killed three mules were work-
in the and slightly hurt
If life were not this, that ;
is, a process of achievement, there five men-
would have been no occasion for a
real world an existence of mere Mr.
., , a young man aged about
ideas or perceptions, or of pure M Mr D g
mind without body or world, would of New Salem township, met with
have answered as well. a serious accident a few days ago.
absorbing employment on the machinery
your higher ground-your upland
i , . ,, , the press when he was caught m
no leads the band had both arms
but where you mount alone with broken below the elbow
your hoe, where you raise a crop shoulder dislocated- The band
which needs not to be brought or
An,. ;. n ii i i have been killed,
down into the valley to a
which you barter for heavenly pro- Concord A tramp by
the name of Sides got into a box
t i . , T. . car at the depot The conductor
Love begets love- It is a pro-
of induction. Put a piece of An idea struck the
Mr. to the effect that ho
CURRENT EVENTS.
By W. L. James, in Watch-Tower.
From every part of the State we
hear the cry of hard times. Poor
crops and poor prices make we
farmers hang our head and ask
what will be the end- The Alliance
has been busy at work trying to
solve the difficulty. A larger vol-
of currency is said to be the
While the money
may be of some consideration,
still there is something else that is
overlooked when the Alliance speak
begins to narrate the sufferings
of the poor sons of the soil.
have been examining the records.
We have been trying to ascertain
why we have such a small amount
of hard dollars in circulation. We
will tell our readers something
about the old banner county of
Pitt. What can be told of Pitt
be said of nearly nil the eastern
counties. Pitt county paid out the
following sums of money last
Horses
Guano
Tobacco
Meat 80.0
Whiskey
Total
Pitt county can raise horses, meat
guano, and whiskey. In-
stead of keeping at home,
it is sent to Kentucky. Illinois. Ohio-
West Virginia and other States.
How can we expect anything but
a scarcity of money, when Ibis
large amount is sent from home
If the Alliance would only look
into this mutter and demand
nothing should be imported
can be raised, better times would
be the result.
might be carried much further
than he desired. H. began knock-
end of the car. The
conductor and agent
nabbed the tramp, who pawned
r in payment of
iron in the presence of an
body, and that piece of iron
for a time becomes electrified. It
is changed into a temporary mag-
net in the mere presence of a per-
magnet, and so long as his watch for in pay
you leave the two side by side damage. The tramp, a cheeky
they are both magnets alike. j a
learn
Decalogue of Jefferson's Practical Rules- that on Friday last, near Bose-
on the line of the Cape Fear j.
-j . . , Yadkin Valley Railroad, two
NeV put oft till to-morrow Bill and Sam Simpson,
what can be done to-day. became engaged in an altercation
2- Never trouble others to do on the road side, when the latter,
what you can do yourself. c shot
the former. Octave Simpson, n
3- Never spend your money be. son of Bill, thought his father was
fore you have it. dead, and straightway attacked
it i i . i , Sam Simpson, and a desperate
Never buy what you do not in was
want because it is cheap. fatally cut with a knife, dying the
Pride costs as much as ban-, morning.
thirst and cold. Tarboro Southerner ; The barn
6- We never repent of and stables of Jo. H. Brown, near
little. Conetoe, was burned to the ground
Sunday. Fortunately Mr. Brown
Nothing is troublesome that I had not gathered his com, so be-
we do willingly. j sides his building he lost only a
How much pain those evils The
,, of the tire is unknown.
cost us that never happen.
9- Take things by their i
handle.
10- When angry always count
ten before you be missing. The mom v drawer
The store of J. on lower
Main street was broken into Fri-
day night by a seemingly hungry
thief. Two boxes of cigars, some
oranges oysters are known to
Four Big Things
What -Takes off the Boys.
The cigarette mania is killing off
and of
the yo anger generation that it
looks as though our crop of states-
men in general will be very short
in when the present sup-
pry is exhausted.
Two Interesting Virginia Notes.
Orange Observer.
The State of Virginia owns about
a million and a half acres of oyster
binds. The question of managing
these oyster beds so that they
shall yield a proper revenue to the
State is to be taken up by the
Virginia Legislature, now in
It is a question of
to the State Government.
Hon. Job n W. Daniel was
re-elected to the United
States Senate Tuesday by the
Virginia Legislature, having re-
every vote cast in each
house. This is an unusual but
well-deserved compliment, for Mr.
Daniel has served his ably
and faithfully. Mr. Daniel is
more than an orator; he is an in-
broad-minded legislator,
and a thorough-going tariff re-
former.
The largest sailing vessel in the
world is said to be in France. Her
name is France. The cargo which
the vessel could carry is no less
than tons.
The biggest ruby in the world
is found in the Czar of Russia's
crown and has the distinction of
being the finest ever worn by any
The biggest flower in the world
was recently disco by Dr. Alex-
on the Phi-
Islands. It is known by
the name of and is a fine
flower nearly a yard in
diameter.
The largest organ in the world
has just been built by Messrs.
Hills, of London, for the town hall
of Sydney, New South Wales. The
number of pipes is exactly ten
thousand and the cost 12.000
pounds.
Answer This Question.
Why do so many people w around
its to prefer to and be mad
Constipation,
of Appetite,
of Food. Yellow Skin, when
we will them Vital
to cure Bold by J. h.
Wooten's Drug
The Dead Letter Office received
the past year pieces, an
increase of pieces over the
year previous. Among
letters were posted en
blank, many of them con-
money, drafts, checks and
other valuable
ton Star-
was also broken open, but that
like the newspaper man's pocket
was devoid of cash.
Statesville Readers
of the Landmark will remember
an awful stiff yarn which appeared
this paper about a year ago, to
the effect that Jack col-
who lives in the western part
of town, had undertaken to butch-
his hog, and that after he had
knocked it in the head and cut its
throat, it hopped up and ran away
he lost it after having chased
it to mill. Well, he
found it after about a month, alive
well, and put it up to fatten it
It will now weigh to
pounds, and the first morning
the weather is just suitable and
the signs right Jack will make an-
other attempt to butcher it.
Wilmington Three little
children were lost in the streets of
Wilmington yesterday, but
before nightfall each was re-
stored to its anxious parents- A
child of Mr. the watch
maker, on Front street, was first
reported lost and was subsequent-
found in the neighborhood of
the Wilmington, Onslow and East
Carolina Railroad depot. Next
the little three-year-old child of
Mr. Lee, Fourth and Church
streets, wandered off and was
found some time afterwards down
in the city by police officer
The was the young
son of Mr. King, living in
country, who left the boy at the
cart house over the railroad, and
when he returned from a visit
down town found that the boy had
disappeared.
How to Observe Christmas.
From tin-
Bro. want to say a
few words in regard what should
be done on Christmas day. I i
member hearing something s id
in the Convention in
about having services at
churches on that day. I have
to How much better it won.
be for Cod's people to meet he
house of God on that day and
the time in exhortation,
prayer and singing, and try to let
their light shine before the world,
rather than to be engaged in sum
thing worse.
Brethren, let us meet at our
churches on that day, and engage
in thanksgiving and in efforts t-
build up Christ's kingdom and t
tear down the strongholds of
tan. Let us work while
to-day, for the night cometh Wt
no man can work. There is work
to be done for Jesus, and the
vest is waiting. There is
work for us all to do. Yours f r
the Master. W. J.
Nov. 1891-
L.
DENTIST,
N.
I Alt VIS
N.
Practice in nil the Courts.
. i.
J.
B.
N.
i. A.
TYSON,
B. r. t.
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
N. O.
Prompt attention given to
J. MARQUIS,
DENTIST,
. C.
in Skinner upper f
opposite Photograph
H. LONG,
h. c.
Prompt and careful attention to
solicited.
L. C. LATHAM.
T ft
M. C.
u e.
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.-
GREENVILLE, S. L
Practice in all the courts,
la
The MEW LEE and NEW PATRON are still the Leaders in Cook Stoves. For sale by D. D.
THE REFLECTOR.
Greenville, N. C.
S. ., Editor mi Proprietor
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER M,
Entered at the at Greenville,
X. as second-class mail matter.
CHRISTMAS.
There is no period of the year
to which so many people look for-
ward, and around which cling so
many fond anticipations as the one
now so near upon us.
As old almost as our centuries
Christmas has ever been a welcome
occasion to the thousands who
have been made glad by the hoary-
customs that have clung around
it. Since the 5th century
mas has been observed all
civilized world on the
25th of December- It is very
dent that this is not the date of
the birth of Christ
which ii is observed to celebrate.
The people who keep it however
lay more stress upon the object of
the observance than upon the
date. The festivities of this
season have always been
ed by all nations with unfeigned
joy and each has vied with the
other in making this the oasis in
life's varied path. Many noble
customs have, and still hallow it as
without a shadow. These
have been different but all
have had the same object, to
happiness, on earth. Good
will to It is but proper after
the toils of a year of struggle,
the separations of twelve long
after the weary
long nights
that we should cease from our toils
meet each other again face to face
and family with family, leave
our cares undisturbed, and think,
and be. and do only for each
happiness.
There is one custom especially
peculiar to which de
to live as long as time shall
last- It is the remembrance of
who are poor, who are
even to the common comforts
of life. Nothing approaches near-
the coming of Christ to this
world to bring salvation to a sad
race than the spirit which
prompts those who gladden so
joyously the hearts of those who
know only the hardships, the toils
of Each of us should
this aid never let these days
pass without being instrumental
in adding at least one comfort
these desolate lives.
The giving of gifts to loved ones
and friends also is a special feature
now; made prominent in these days.
All of us appreciate being loved
and the expression of this in these
tokens form many green spots in
the memory of many a life- This
is but in keeping with the Great
Gift, the coming of which we now
celebrate, the essence of all pure
joy in this sin cursed world. Let
this feature never grow old but be
one of the chimes that swells the
chorus of the
custom which we hope
will never die is the remembrance
of children- One of the noblest
traits of any life is contributing to
tire innocent pleasure of the little
dies that live only in our lives
Some of the joys that
ever enter the human breast
during this earthly existence are
realized by these little ones as
from their innocent,
peaceful slumbers on Christmas
morning to find that
believing them to be good little
and girls has placed in their
little stockings the little
which to are life's
sweets without its bitter- No
father or mother is fulfilling their
high and noble mission who fails
to see that their little ones are re-
membered by this their ideal of
the Great Giver of good to the
good. Here too the poor children
of poor parents are to be
and he who neglects not
these will find his own life bright-
and as these seasons
come and go.
To one and to all we say a happy
Christmas with the
remembrance when it is past
that somebody has been made
happier, some life brighter by
some little act of our own.
to
SPEAKER CRISP AND MR. MILLS.
Speaker Crisp has not as yet
announced his committees. It will
be a very difficult task to arrange
them so as to give satisfaction to
the as the Democratic
majority is so great and every one
expects something- Mr. Mills is
said to be behaving very badly-
He is sulking and it is not
ed that he would accept the chair-
of the Ways and Means
Committee if it were offered to him.
This is only another evidence of
the fact that the Democrats made
no mistake when they elected
Crisp speaker. It is no part of a
statesman to act as it is reported
Mr. Mills is now doing- It is
thought that he will probably re-
sign his seat in the House.
We are sorry to see such con-
duct in the Texan. We had thought
better of him. It would not be
wise for the Speaker to offer him
the position which would make
him leader of the House. He might
expect that Mr- Mills would not be
very active in pushing the
of the House. On the other
hand he would antagonize the
Speaker- He would be sure to do
so. if his actions now are properly
reported- It is believed now that
Mr. Springer will be given the
place. He is in perfect harmony
with the Speaker upon all
relating to legislation and in
consequence no friction need be
apprehended. Besides it might be
better that a Southern man should
not appointed to this place
since the South has the Speaker.
It will be said by a few chronic
grumblers that it is but fulfilling
the agreement made by Crisp and
Springer when he voted for him
for Speaker that Springer was to
be made chairman of this Commit-
tee. Little heed will be paid to
this those interested in
Messrs. Crisp and Springer
are agreed that to get any relief
from this Congress there must
no effort to pass a general tariff
bill but it must be done by amend-
to the bill- No
bill like the one of Mr. Mills of two
years ago could be possibly gotten
through the Senate. Many amend-
may and will pass both
branches of Congress which will
afford untold relief to the country
by pursuing the course which it is
believed has been marked out by
these leaders of the Democratic-
party. It is to be hoped there will
be no division in the House upon
Democratic policies. All personal
aspirations and pet measures and
theories ought to be subordinated
to the public good, and the welfare
of the party when there is so much
at stake- A prudent, conservative
well defined, and purely practical
course is the one to be pursued by
the present House and with prop-
leaders to fears but
that such it will be.
TO HOLD COTTON.
President Butler of the Alliance
the farmers to hold their
cotton if they can. He says he
feels safe in guaranteeing better
prices- He states that the crop is
short and that the speculators
have been instrumental in
the report that was a full
By their own the
will be bales short of
the estimated needs of the world.
Nathan Goff of West Virginia,
has appointed Judge of the
4th District which it
buried hat Judge Seymour would
get It looks as if the President
might be trying to break the Solid
South by some of his recent
NO PAPER NEXT WEEK.
In following the of
the Reflector not to issue a
between Christmas and New
Year, our readers need not look
for any paper next week. We have
had a year cf very hard work and
feel sure every one will willingly
accord us this week. The printers
need a little recreation, and the
editor needs time to straighten up
the work of the year and get
everything in readiness for the
new year. One week gives none
too much time for this, and our
work eve i in the holidays will be
almost as hard as at any time of
the year, so there will be but little
net after all. The office will be
kept open every day except Fri-
day, Christmas, for the transaction
of business and we hope many will
come in to renew their
As this is the last issue of the
for 1891 we take
to return sincere thanks to
every patron of the paper during
the year. We feel grateful to all,
whether their patronage was great
or small. It is our earnest hope
that no one has invested a penny
with us who does not feel amply
repaid for so doing- We have tried
to make the paper interesting to
the subscribers, and have tried to
make it profitable to the
and to be favored with
the patronage of every one
the coming year.
Wishing all a Merry Christmas
Tear the
bids you adieu until January
6th. 1992-
EVANGELIST FIFE.
The Bill Fife meeting recently
held at Oxford seems to have been
a meeting of wonderful power.
The of that place
says almost the entire white
of the town ha been con-
and never before has Ox-
ford had an outpouring of the
of the divine spirit. The
invitation to Mr- Fife to hold the
meeting was signed by ten non-
professing young men all of whom
were converted under his preach-
Why cannot Greenville unite
in an Mr. Fife to
come here and hold a meeting t
We learn that there are some
arr- t i i mT. a.
SNOW HILL AFFAIR.
The has refrained
from saying anything earlier about
the shooting of Rev. J. T.
by W. E- Grimsley at Snow
Hill, which has caused so much
excitement and comment, from the
fact that we thought it best not to
jump hurriedly into spreading a
matter of that kind before the pub-
on rumor, but wait until the
truth comes to the front The first
reports of such occurrences that
go out are apt to do some
and usually get very much
exaggerated.
A gentleman from Snow Hill
was in our office last week and
gave us something of the
The first shooting
at the house of Mr. Grimsley near
Snow Hill. It is said he invited
Rev,. out to go hunting
with him, that after the hunt
requested to go to
the home of the formers father
near by and bring his wife home,
pretending that he must go else-
where, but after de-
armed and secreted him-
self under a bed to watch the re-
turn of A and Mrs-
He claims that when they
entered the room the minister
kissed Mrs- Grimsley where upon
he sprang from his hiding place
and shot in the face
with a load of bird shot- He fol-
lowed to Snow Hill
threatening to kill him, and con-
the threats every time he
went to town, saying he was going
to kill on sight.
The second shooting occurred
on the streets of Snow Hill-
was out for the first time
after the former shooting and was
on his way to the barber shop.
Before Mrs.
because of the continued
threats against his fife, advised
him to put a pistol in his pocket
for fear Grimsley might be in
town and see him- Sure enough
Grimsley was in town, saw him and
with curses began firing at him
with a pistol,
drew a pistol and several shots
were passed. The latter was struck
in the left cheek the ball passing
out back of the head. Grimsley
was shot in the thigh. Indignation
ran high against Grimsley and
even threats of lynching were re
sorted to. He disappeared and
could not be found when warrants
were issued for his arrest
Oar informant also said that the
of the
was in favor of
The people believe there was
nothing criminal between the min-
and Mrs. Grimsley and not
even a thought of evil,
father expressing himself strongly
in this
Statements have later appeared
in which denies
Mrs. Grimsley. Between the two
we think the word of
decidedly preferable to be-
lief over Grimsley-
To say that it is all an
affair and greatly deplorable
is putting it mildly. An
board of the M- E- Church is to
give the matter an official hearing
and we hope innocence
will be established.
OTHER LOCALS.
At The Opera.
The public on last Thursday night
a rare treat in the
of 4-act drama entitled,
by the amateur
of this place. A fair audience
ed them and was highly entertained
throughout. Miss Minnie
way as Kitty
the audience and was the gen-
Robert Steel, the
character assumed by Mr. Alex
was a of tie
deepest dye. He married Kitty for
her money and after finding she had
none treated her mean left her.
Her grandfather her marrying
and the scenes of tier departure
and return home were grand. W hen
she was at the hotel trying to make
her mind to go home, and every-
thing was very quiet, the
strains of Sweet came
from behind the scenes by charm-
vocal soloist. Miss Nannie King.
Tears were brought to the eyes of
many and it was truly a sad scene.
Mrs. Ella Sheppard creditably
mi tiled the character of Mrs. Lang-
Kitty's mother, and in the scene
where the disowned
grand.
nay be nu longer your
she is still my Mr. K.
at Dick was
in his role and was heartily encored.
Miss Julia Foley as Mrs. Jim
a schemer, usual assumed
her character well, and her enticing
Kitty to marry her brother, Robert
Steel, was perfect. Miss Bessie
Jarvis as servant was a success.
Little Miss Rosa Wells just
audience and her costume
was lovely. Mr. Clarence Jones as
Earnest Gerard, lover of Killy, was
well up. As Nathaniel Grey,
of K-tty, Mr. H. H.
Wilson was a makes the
character old man a one.
Mis. Jarvis deserves the praise of
all for her high entertainment the
public. and we know we voice the
of all when we say
We learn that Mrs.
Jarvis is now planning to a
very popular play after the holidays
for the the Confederate
Home, Nothing
appeals more directly to the hearts
of our people than this institution
and we are sure the play will draw a
crowded house. More will be said of
this later.
TAKE THE BRIGHT SIDE
The very short and the
low juices have caused much de-
among all classes. The
year closes with a gloomy outlook
for many classes in agricultural
states. However, there is not
much virtue or relief in lamenting
the past. There is much to be
thankful for, and at which to take
courage and go toward- The in-
crease in the tax value of the
property in North Carolina this
year over last is about
This is exceedingly gratifying and
show s that we are steadily moving
forward- peace,
and a usual amount of the
comforts of life have been enjoyed
by most of us, and if we have not
accumulated as we desired it is the
part of wisdom not to carp over
our failures but to rejoice in our
successes, and gird our ourselves
a new to tight with renewed vigor
the battles of life, leaving the re-
in the hands of Him upon
whom we are all
Forward, with a consciousness of
duty well performed should be our
motto, and all in the end will be
well.
ions
Adopted by Greenville Lodge No.
A. F. and A. M.
All Wise Providence
has seen to remove from this our
Lodge to the Celestial Lodge above our
deceased brother, A. N. there-
fore be it
That in the death of Bro.
Ryan this Lodge has lost a worthy and
most excel t member, the town a much
loved citizen and family a true and
loving husband and affectionate father.
That while we how in hum-
submission to the decree of the Great
Architect of the universe, we bewail this
sad event which calls forth this
of our sorrow.
That we tender the widow
and children of our brother our most
sincere condolence and sympathy in this
their sad bereavement and commend
them to the care of Him who
die wind to the lamb, and who
has declared that will lie a husband
to the and a father to the lather-
less.
That we will wear the usual
badge of mourning for thirty days and
will ever cherish the memory of our de-
brother.
That one page ill the minute
book of this Lodge shall be devoted to the
records of these resolutions.
That a copy be sent to the
Eastern and the paper at
Winchester, Va., for publication and a
copy be sent to the of the
ed, M.
R. K. Taylor,
B. F. Sugg,
Committee.
A GOOD MAN DEAD
Dr. R- O- Barton of the North
Carolina Conference, died at his
home near Weldon last week. Dr.
Burton was one of the foremost
men of his church- He was also
one of the most powerful pulpit
orators of the State. His sermons
were all masterly productions of
eloquence, and he often soared
into the heights of the sublime-
He was here at the hist session of
the Conference and refused to he
placed upon the superannuated
list- A man in Israel has
fallen. He had fought a good
fight and died in the faith.
Married.
Wednesday eve-
Dec. Kill , at o'clock, at
the residence of Mr. Thomas Mayo,
father of the bride, in
county, Mr. D. E. House, one Pitt's
handsome and most popular young
men, and Miss Ida Mayo, one
meet beautiful young
ladies, were married, Elder T. M.
Lawn officiating.
The attendants were Dr. C.
Mayo with Miss M. L. House, W.
Cm House with Mia M. L. Taylor,
J. G. Mayo with Miss Cora Andrews.
J. L. with Miss Lela Ki-el,
J. L. with Howard,
J. A. Howard with Miss Nannie King,
W. X. Keel with Miss Annie
A reception held alter the
Next morning the bridal
breakfasted at Mr. Mayo's and de-
parted for the home of Elder
father of the groom, near
where they about
noon and all dined together.
The couple received a large
of bridal many of them
very handsome. The Reflector
congratulates the happy couple and
wishes their wedded life may be one
continual voyage of bliss,
Greenville FEMALE School.
Notice
On Monday the 11th of
1892. will sell at the Court
House Door in the town of Greenville
the highest bidder, for -n--h,
tract of land in Pitt county de-
scribed as
A tract of land known the
Fanny A very land, adjoining the
G. T. Tyson, the Pollard
land and hi-r-, in Weaver Dam town-
ship, sixty-live acre.
A tract known as the Starling
Avery land adjoining the Fannie
Avery tract, the lands
Harris. G. T. others, con-
fitly acres or less in
Beaver Dam township.
A tract known as the William
Burnett land adjoining the lands of
B. F. Crawford, W. Case and
containing about fifty acres more
less, in Beaver Dam township.
A tract of land whereon Silas
Nichols now lives the lands
of W. G. Case and
fifteen acres more or less, in
Dam township.
A tract of land known as the
Move land, adjoining the lands of
Crawford, Silas Sutton, Frank Allen
and others, containing one hundred
and eighty acres, more or less, in
Beaver Dam township.
One other tract known a the
Joy net- land adjoining the last named
tract containing one hundred and
twenty-five acres, more or less, in
Beaver Dam township.
To satisfy sundry executions in
my hands for collection against
William and which have
been levied on said land is the prop-
of id
J A. K.
Sheriff of Pitt
December. 10th. 1891.
TO HE OPES ED
ON MONDAY. 4th, 1892.
Believing and desiring that
should have a Female School,
we the undersigned have employed
Nicholson, who conic- 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
female school. Those-desiring
hoard can secure the same at reasonable
rates. Terms of tuition arc as follows
to paid monthly .
Primary,
Intermediate,
Higher English, 2.50
, PORK SIDES SHOULDERS
Oilier Languages each per month
extra.
ESTABLISHED 1875.
S.
OLD BRICK STORK
FARMERS AND MERCHANTS BUY
their year's supplies will find
their interest to our prices before
chasing elsewhere. is complete
n all it- branches.
Music, per month.
For farther call on or ad-
dress of the undersigned.
C. A. WHITE.
A. D. HUNTER,
C. D.
D. H. JAMES.
R. A.
USURY
Committee,,
R. A Treas.
A A
c win
FLOUR,
RICE, TEA,
Lowest Market Prices.
TOBACCO SNUFF A, CIGARS
we buy direct from Manufacturers,
you to buy at one A com
stock of
always on hand and sold at prices to
the times. Our goods are all bought and
sold for CASH, therefore, having no risk
to sell at a margin.
S. M. SCHULTZ.
N.
i-x-y
-------We have just received a large and complete------
STOCK I 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 building into one large furniture- room.
We shall apply our one price system to this depart-
of our business also think it is the
only legitimate way to do and in or-
to our trade started we put
the smallest possible profit it,
and marked it so low that
you cannot duplicate
the prices in any city in
this country. We
most cordially
ask yon 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 yon 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 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 the- prefer them to 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
so well we usually
in fitting our
the first ear
on.
SHOES
NORFOLK ADVERTISEMENTS.
Commemorative service of
Bishop fifty years in the
ministry were held in Raleigh last
week. Various addresses were de-
livered by distinguished members
already interested in his coming, of church.
Couldn't Get In.
Between Saturday evening and
morning some one entered
Mayor law office and tampered
with his safe. The doors of the safe
had been scratched with a hatchet,
a bad been bent double in try-
to luck, and the hinge
had been unscrewed, five
of them taken away. The fellow who
tried his on it must not have
had much experience in the safe
opening line, He a burglar
proof safe, Mr. ha I
put some money in the safe a out
o'clock Saturday night and thinks
some ignorant must hare
seen him making the deposit and
a safe could be easily
The did
work by a tench in
lo using a lamp that was
-n a table near the safe.
charred coals were on floor in
front the safe and two windows
of the office were left open.
School.
The Spring term of
Male Academy will begin on Wed-
20th, 1892. I de
sire to say to lo citizens of
ville and that the
is now well equipped for doing first
class work. If you will sen I me
your boys I will guarantee
both as to their advancement in
their studies their general de-
port Special effort is made to
arouse a desire in each boy to do his
full duty because it is right for him
to do so. Me is made to feel the re-
that rests upon him
Any misconduct or indifference to
work is pot Hoard
can be bad in private houses or with
the family of the principal. Pupil
are not allowed to loaf
the streets. We refer lo the
present patrons as to the general
merit of the school. From reference
to terms in this paper you will see
that tuition Is now There-
fore don't wait but send your in
early. Any information cheerfully
given. W. H-
N.
What
and ex-Confederate
soldier of Carolina township, who
came n to renew his subscription to
for next year,
can always pay cheerfully your
and to take It as long
as I live. It me to take it for I
find many time the worth o the
subscription price in Such kind
always make us take a
grip on our pencil and I alp us to
write with a lighter heart We like
for men in feel that they are paid in
taking the
Town to the
please take notice that
of moat of will Jan-
1st Make it convenient to see
us and renew.
L. W. DAVIS,
------MANUFACTURER FINE-----
HAVANA CIGARS
AND------
Roanoke Avenue,
NORFOLK.
VIRGINIA.
J- W.
N. C.
J. M. BARBELL,
HARRELL BROS.,
COTTON FACTORS
FOOT OF COMMERCE STREET.
NORFOLK, VA.
Bagging Tics constantly on hand. Liberal Cash Advances made on Con-
Norman Everett,
----COTTON GENERAL----
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
NORFOLK,
They do strictly a Commission Business, avoiding all speculation, always
to serve the interest of the shipper.
-SHIP YOUR-
AND OTHER TO--
ALEXANDER MORGAN
COTTON FACTORS COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
TUNIS WHARF, NORFOLK. VA.
Guarantee highest market prices, quick and prompt
S. B. HARRELL CO.
COTTON FACTORS
Corn, Cotton. Peanuts. Stock. Eggs,
and Sawed Lumber will our
special attention, your patronage
solicited.
T STREET
NORFOLK, VA,
Strictly o
COTTON FACTORS
and Dock,
NORFOLK. VA.
J, I. is our North and South
Carolina
Special attention given to Miles of
Cotton, and Country
generally. Ad-
on Consignments. Prompt Re-
turn and Highest Price guaranteed.
C COBB. T. H. GILLIAM
Pitt Co N. C. Pit Co. Co N C
Bros., Gilliam,
Cotton Factors,
Commission Merchants.
NORFOLK, VA.
For these we are headquarters and defy con petition. In
to a full stuck of goods we have about pairs
which we bought in job lots at about one half their value. They
consist of Misses, Boys, and Ladies Shoes.
We will sell them at the same discount at which we bought them,
which is to say for about per cent, on the dollar. We
tee these goods in respect, and are only sold
cheap because a large firm north failed and their stock was thrown
on the market and had to be sold for what it would bring. Our
buyer was on the ground and bought what we
All of our lines are complete and having only one price forces us
to be leaders in prices on everything.
Yon will save money by stock if you don't buy.
We only ask that yon call upon us and see what we have.
Young
One Price and Leadens in Low Prices.
WE COME AGAIN
To enlist your attention and claim a fair share of your patronage.
We are determined that if square dealings and honest
of will secure you as a customer,
they shall not be lacking on our part. We go into
-------the Northern Markets with the
B. K. A- L. Hi
Wholesale and Retail in
Mule.
Fine a
ran teed
awl Union Norfolk Va
We have had many years ex
at the business and are
prepared to handle to
the advantage of shippers.
All business entrusted to out
will receive prompt and
careful attention.
Notice.
By virtue of a the
Court of county in the
for the partition of land
to Sarah Spain I
for on Monday the of Jan.
nary at the Court House door In the
town of Greenville, the tract of land that
belonged to Sarah Spain, lying In
adjoining the lands
J. J. Hathaway, W. A. aid
-iI containing about HO more or
10th day December 1891.
W. A.
and buy for the CASH, getting possible advantage I hat is
to be offered to first-clash buyers, therefore we are enabled
-------to give you at all times the-------
Benefit of Purchases Made
for Cash.
We have bought this season the 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
in our double stores will prove. You cannot help but C
interested if will call on us. We take pleasure in showing
you what to sell There can never be a business of
magnitude built upon a falsification of fact and startling statements
of untruth. It is to our business interests to deal fairly by
our customers, and by such means to continued pat-
We have now open for your inspection largest
line of General Merchandise that was ever brought
to market Consisting of
Dry Goods Dress Goods,
Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes,
Hardware Cutlery, Tin-
ware, Crockery, Queen-
ware, Groceries, Wood-
and
and Whips
AND THE LARGEST LINE OF
FURNITURE
that has ever been brought to this county. We are headquarter
for all in our respective lines. Also we have a lot of
AND TIES
which will be sold at lowest prices.
one, come all and see us.
J. B. CHERRY CO.
. For Nice Christmas Presents, Cook Stoves and Wheeler A Wilson's Sewing Machines, go to
LANG'S-COLUMN. THE REFLECTOR.
Green villa. C.
Local Reflections.
Again it is oar pleasure to
sent to our numerous friends
and patrons this, our
greeting
And
we
rejoice with
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 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 want
if it is stylish and first-
class we have it. In
Fine Ores
and Trimmings
we show the
most co m-
and
stock
in town
All
weave and
from the
fashion of
the country
in endless variety
on In La-
dies and Misses Fine
Wraps we show the most
able 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 M-de Clothing
that comprises all
ad vantages of
to order
are a
spec i a y
with us
In tit,
styles
and ma
our
goods cannot be
surpassed An
line of light
weight fancy overcoats
In Boy's Clothing. s
usual, we always please
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
grades. Our
Carpet and
House Fin-
Department was never more com
Long experience in this
line 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 effects
are all shown here in quite a
variety Every is
complete. Come to see us and
we will send you away satisfied.
All goods as represent
and no shoddy goods sold.
M. R. Lang.
All kinds of live works at
tree's
New Home Sewing Machine for
at Brown Bros.
pounds Candies cheap at
the Old Brick Store.
bushels of Cot-
ton Seed, by H. Harding.
Crockery and Lamps
ed at J. B. Cherry Cos.
The holidays are upon us.
Wanted for cash, Eggs and
Hides at the Old Brick Store.
Shoes. Shoes, the line in
town at J. B. Cherry Co's.
Fresh Boss Biscuits for the well
and sick at the Old Brick Store.
The prices of Sewing Machines
greatly reduced at D. D.
Hats new and stylish to please
you at B- Cherry Co's.
Toys. Vases Cups and Saucers,
and Dolls cheap at the Old Brick
Store.
For Umbrellas and Rubber
Coats go to J. B. Cherry Co's.
Cheapest Bedsteads, Bureaus.
Cradles and Mattresses at the Old
Brick Store.
For cheap and good Trunks and
Valises go to J. B. Cherry Co's.
buys a three drawer new
American Sewing Machine at D. D.
The grip i ruling nearly every-
where.
For Buggy Blankets. Harness
and go to J. B.
A- Cos.
Get all kinds of Sewing Machine
needles and parts Brown
Bros.
The prices on Stoves and Hard-
ware cut down to suit the times at
D. D.
For Buffets. Safes, Bed Springs
and Mattresses go to J. B.
A- Co's.
Grapes.
sins. Nuts, Cranberries at the
Brick Store.
We make a specialty of
Goods and Shoes.
prices.
Cheap. barrels of Red Apples
and Florida Oranges at the Old
Brick Store.
you want
buy then go to J.
Cherry Co's.
Brown Bros, have taken the
agency for the New Home Sewing
Machine.
Hardware and not at
cost, but at greatly reduced prices.
At D. D. Haskett.
A few pretty Xmas books at Re-
Hector Book Store. Get one be-
fore they are gone.
Buy your nice Christmas goods
of Mrs. M. D. Higgs. Prettiest
stock in town and prices low.
Where are yon going To Bonn-
tree's to get my Xmas goods for
he sells cheaper than any one else.
The place to get Xmas cigars is
at the Reflector Book Store. The
best and largest variety in town.
L. M. Reynolds shoes for men and
boys have no equal for wear and
durability, for sale by J. B. Cherry
Co.
I have lowered the price on heat-
stoves. Now is the time to get
a stove cheap. D. D. Haskett.
Men's. Women's Misses and
Children's Shoes in various styles
and large quantities at J- B-
Cherry A- Co's.
A Sewing Machine for
A Sewing Machine for
A Sewing Machine for At
D. D. Haskett.
The schools will take holiday
next week.
Cheapest line of Bedsteads. Bu-
Chairs, Lounges,
Tables, and Suits at J. B. Cherry
Cos.
-V
it
Any -b
Am
The new American Ma-
chine is the best, runs lighter and
makes less noise than any machine
on the market. For sale by D. D-
Haskett.
Here's your miss it
if you fail to examine the
Old
Dry
Come and get
to
B.
By
line of Christmas goods at Mrs.
M. D. Easels, Pictures,
Plush Goods and Fancy Goods in
endless variety. Prices low.
good people
we don't want to fool yon, but Mrs.
Fannie Joyner is opening the
line of Christmas Novelties
ever exhibited in the city. Look
out for an attractive announcement
next week-
will be
headquarters for Fire-works
the holiday. Our 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-
For nice Christmas goods go to
They have just opened
a beautiful stock of vases, Bisque
figures, China plates, cups and
saucers and novelties. These
goods were bought by Mr. Ryan,
we have taken them and will sell
low. Come early and get the
choice. S- E. Pender Co.
Fob Sale-One H. P. Return
Boiler. One H. P.
Crank Engine all
and in perfect One
foot Reel with double
conveyors.
One foot Mill double
gear. A lot of Shafting and
This Machinery will be sold
cheap-
Jonathan Havens, Jr.,
Washington, N. C.
Personal.
La . i
Mrs. -J. II. Smith.
Dr. Prank n
very sick for several days.
Mrs. Jones is very sick at her
on Greene street.
Mrs. S. A. Peebles S. T
Hooker, and child yesterday to
spend the holidays in Wilson.
Capt. J. W. Petteway is in charge
of train this week, Capt
Hawks off on n few days
Mr B. C. has quite
sick for several days. His
friends be glad to see him out
again.
Mean. W. F. and F. G Harding
arc expected home this morning
the University to spend the
holidays.
In absence -f the pastor Kev.
R. F. Taylor will preach in the
church next Sunday morning
and night.
Mrs. S. M. of South Car-
arrived Monday night to spend
the holidays with her sister, Mrs. S.
Miss Clark, one of the sweet
est young ladies of Washington, was
here part last week, the guest
Lillie Cherry.
Cadet Charlie Forbes is home from
Davis School, Winston, to
Xmas. His uniform is the
of the small
Hon. G. Bernard came down from
the Pilot last week to spend the
days in Greenville. He is with bis
-on, Mr. C. M. Bernard.
Private a soldier the U.
S. Army at Fortress Monroe, spent
I he past week -in Greenville. It was
trip this far South, and he
was highly pleased with our
Mr. E. A. Jr., came home
from University Saturday morn-
to I he holidays. Bert is
looking will and reports the Pitt
at the University as making
good records.
Mr. It. J. Cobb returned Saturday
night Baltimore where he
a large stock
goods. He will open here
in the hang store, two doors
from Reflector office.
Mr. book-keeper at the
rehouse since Mr- has
liven r, haves this morning
for his home in He has
prim to return here and take
fie same position next September.
Miss Forbes returned home
Friday evening from St.
to the holidays at
home. It would not be hard to name
seventeen boys who arc as glad as if
Col. Santa made I hem a hand-
some sent.
Mrs. Atwater, Hill, came
to Greet ville Friday to see her
Mrs. It B. John, who
ill.
While getting the Reflector
ready for press yesterday afternoon
the sad intelligence reached the of
lice that Mrs. passed away just
before o'clock. The hearts of
people of the entire community go
out in sympathy to Mr.
John in his deep and to the
two little children whose mother
is taken from them. May the
Father comfort the bereaved
and take them in His special core.
Owing to the lateness of the hour
a tribute to Mrs. John must be de-
until next issue.
will w appropriate Christ-
mas III-
o'clock.
I . -Is to
ii vi public.
i a
in vital i
There is still tobacco
in the country. The Southerner
estimates that not of the
crop has I icon Bold. We
ibis too small.
HARD TIMES
The will wake up the town
with Ore works to-morrow night.
We expect that even many older
heads will be imagining themselves
again and take a hand in the
fun.
Don't to gel to hang up the baby's
stocking to-morrow night
The railroads sell tickets at reduced
during the holidays.
Many loads of peanuts have re-
been the market.
The Greenville tobacco warehouse
has c the holidays.
Poor turkey, about to-morrow he
will gobble his last gobble.
The n. issue of the Reflector
will be on January 6th, 1892.
To-morrow night Maj. Santa Claus
will be quite busy, stock-
We wish every reader of the Re-
a happy Xmas and merry
New Year.
January term of Pitt Superior
Court will commence on second Mon
day, 11th
Now bring on your dollar and get
your name on the Reflector list for
next
We stop the press long enough to
tell the girls that next year will be
leap year.
Don't you think a well
rending room would be a good thing
tor en vi lie
line cigars in neat box
Just the thing for Xmas
at Reflector Book Store.
The local schools will close this
evening tor the holidays. They
open again January 4th.
Whiskey is a poor way
to celebrate Christmas. It is a
that ought to grow less.
The days are now as short as they
ever get. Yesterday is calendared
as l he shortest day of the year.
Do no; forget the poor while you
are enjoying Christmas. is more
blessed to give than to
The boys in the office are under
many obligations to Mr. Allen
Nichols for a bag of his choice home
made candies.
Mr. William Staton now has his
grist mill near Mr. Ashley
ready operation. He grinds
every Saturday
Higgs Bros. want, to close oat
their stocK by the 1st January
and say the goods must and shall
See change of ad of
Several teams belonging to the
Greenville Land and Improvement
Co. came down from last week
to haul some of the mill fixtures.
At Brown Bros, depository for
American Bible Society another lot
of Bibles has just been received.
Some very handsome ones suitable
for Christmas presents.
A lull size double page supple-
goes out the Reflector
to day. That's giving you the news
and something to read ain't it And
all the paper costs is two cents K
week by the year.
It is Mayor James
pend ordinance eve-
and allow the to touch
their Of course the
things are a nuisance but are
here and must be exploded.
Several people from up country
have come to Pitt county to cultivate
crops next year. Pitt has
the best lands that can be found any
where, and there is plenty room for
all others who wish to locate with us.
A large amount of was done
in Court last week. The term o-.
copied the whole week and many
civil cases were removed from the
docket. Judge Connor, as he always
does, gave the highest satisfaction.
In having to mark so many papers
to notify subscribers whose lime ex-
January 1st some may be over-
looked. Reader, you are apt to know
when expires
so come and renew without wailing
for the mark this time.
At Cost At Cost
Owing to the hard times and the low price
cotton and being desirous of closing out
our entire stock goods without
reserve.
We propose to sell for the next thirty days
of
Here's a pointer for you This
week the Reflector Book Store
puts in a lot of genuine Bull Durham
smoking tobacco, and it can be had
at no other place in town. Durham
tobacco in a clean pipe beats the
world for a good smoke.
Mr. Bryan Buck, a one-armed
on federate soldier of come
in Saturday to renew his
to the Reflector. We doubt of
Lee's army had a jollier soldier in it
than Mr. Buck. He has a round of
tin with knight of the
every lime we meet.
We believe in railroads and think
they should be patronized, but any
town that ships all its cotton by
rail and off water
is simply its own throat.
Steamers cannot be kept on the river
unless they are patronized. The
boats should have their share of the
outgoing freights.
Every reader will be interested in
the financial statement of the
which on the Reflector
supplement. This shows every i em
for which the County Commissioners
have issued orders on Treasurer
and to whom paid. Pitt county has
a good Board of Commissioners, no
doubt about that.
Messrs. E. Hester Alex
have formed a
for the handling of to-
They have rented the
prize house and are strong buyers on
the market. They have already
chased large lots of the weed voted
is row in the We
wish success.
Lost His Arm.
A colored workman for the
lumber company, near Boyd's
Ferry, fell off a moving log car
the road and a wheel passed
over his left wrist and so
mangled it that the forearm had to
be amputated. Dr. Zeno Brown
the operation.
Purchase Tax.
The Register of Deeds requests us
to give notice that all merchants and
dealers must give in their
the last six months during the
ten days of January. He also
says that as no provision has been
made for paying for listing the
chases for taxation, each dealer will
have to pay cents when giving in.
One Won't, the Other Will.
Dr. Marquis requests us to inform
his that he is not open for the
reception of Xmas presents this sea-
son. Col. Latham sends up word
the Washington Gazette shop,
however, that, be is in the ring and
will be thankful for anything except
bologna sausage and second-handed
tooth brushes. His false
teeth will not permit of the use of
these.
Remember Him.
The Reflector Can- Master
Willie Blow, will take his annual
address around Christmas morning.
He has been a bright, smart boy all
the year and taken the paper to the
home town patron every
day or shine. Some
dimes and quartets will
make him feel mighty good Christ-
mas miming, and help him enjoy the
day like other good boy .
Smoke House and Poultry Burned.
We bear that Mr. W. R. Home,
of lost his smoke
by fire Saturday sight. His poultry
house was so near that it caught and
was also destroyed. In the latter
about one bundled chickens were
burned to death. Mr. Home was
sick in bed and could not get out to
save anything from the lire. The
fire is supposed to have originated
from barrels of ashes sitting near
the smoke house.
How You Can Help
We want a word with our country
friends before closing up the old
year's work. Many of you tell
y reading the
but did you ever think that it would
be impossible for us to publish it
were it not for the advertising pat-
merchants give us It is
true, and you can help us if you will
give your trade to those merchants
who advertise. They arc the ones
who your trade and
are ready to carry out whatever they
tell you in the paper. You can help
your county paper in other in
addition to subscribing for it.
To-morrow is Christmas eve-
day Christmas.
SAMPLE NOTIONS,
Slices. Hate, Caps, Carpeting, Bugs,
Trunks, Umbrellas,
At Cost. At Cost.
THIS IS NO SHAM BUT A STUBBORN FACT.
In front Old Brick Store. C. T.
Greenville, N.
W, ft
Has Daily Sales and Very
Satisfactory Prices.
have located representing the leading
Leaf Dealers Manufacturers in the World, together with
quantity of home buyers. want Tobacco that is what
they located at for. They to
pay the value for Tobacco.
and Do-
any
THE is conducted on business principles,
market. Best hotel accommodation for tobacco people
Bryan House.
We extent a cordial invitation to all.
is mot
per day at th
W. M. Moore.
W Darker
MOORE PARKER,
FOR.
Smith's Improved Hand Pump,
Burglar and Door
Union Life
Company. Cornish
Pianos and Organs.
Celebrated
We will take pleasure in the public in any of the above lines,
MOORE PARKER,
Office in corner under Opera Greenville, N. C
Central Warehouse Co.
For apply to,
S. S. NASH, Tarboro.
Or ALEX Greenville.
1883.
J. A. ANDREWS,
In--------
Heavy Groceries.
MEAT AND
large lot
AND TIES
bought just before the rise, for sale low
POWDER AND SHOT.
WE TAKE THIS METHOD OF INFORMING OUR MANY KIND FRIENDS AND
THAT WE WILL-------
IT T M lit ft HI ft
UNTIL FURTHER OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF
Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes,
FURNISHING GOODS,
TRUNKS, Etc., Etc.
Respectfully,
BROWN
The New Home Sewing Machine and all parts are kept by us. The Price Dollars
Depository for the American Bible Society.
AT COST.
AT COST.
AT COST.
WILL SELL OUT OUR ENTIRE
Stock of Goods at Cost Until January 1st.
Our Goods Must Go. They Shall Go. They Are Going.
HIGGS STORE.
K. it red
Shoes
at Higgs
THE BEST SHOES Mi
P.
for Ladies at Ur.
Incorporation Notice.
CAROL
Martin County.
W. T. Clerk Superior
Court.
Incorporation The Dennis Simmons
Lumber
Notice is hereby given that Dennis
Simmons. D. Simmons of William-
and T. W. of Grimesland
C. hare day filed article, of
agreement under their hands and seals
lie I ore the undersigned for
becoming incorporated under the HUM
ard style of Dennis Simmons
Lumber and letters have
been issued to them and their successors
under that name. The business to be con-
ducted by said company Is the buying
and selling of timber and timber lauds,
to get, cut. buy, sell, mill, transport
manufacture timber and lumber into any
and all of its various products gen-
to conduct and carry on a lumber
business in all its details, branches and
departments and for that purpose may
own and operate saw and other mills,
dry kilns an all machinery and
proper for carrying on said
The principal office of said
shall beat N. C.
the period of incorporation
years. Th subscribers of the capital
of said company are Dennis Sim-
mons, D. D. Simmons T. W.
man. The capital stock of said com-
Is forty-live thousand dollars
ed i four hundred and fifty shams of
the par value of one hundred dollars
but said company may from thus lo
time increase said capita Stock to any
amount not to exceed one hundred
thousand dollars. Mo personal or
liability for the debts, ties
of said company is
said stockholders, successors or any
subsequent subscribers to the capital
stock company. Witness my hand
and official
This 19th day of December
W. T.
Clerk Superior
TO THE PUBLIC
-----If you want to save-----
in the purchase of and from
Ten to Fifteen Dollars
in the purchase of an Organ address
ADOLPH COHN,
NEW If. C.
General Agent for North Carolina,
who is now handling goods direct from
the manufacturers, as
GRADE PIANOS,
for tone, workmanship and
and endorsed by nearly all the
musical journals In the Putted
Made lay Paul U. who is at this
time one of the best mechanics and in-
of the day. Thirteen new
patents on this high grade Piano.
Also the NEW BY EVANS UP-
has sold by
him for the past six years in the eastern
part of this State and up to this time has
given entire The Upright
Piano just mentioned will be sold at from
In Rosewood, Oak,
Walnut or Mahogany cases
Also the ORGAN
from to In solid or Oak
cases. , .
Ten years experience In the
business has enabled him to handle
nothing hut standard goods and he does
not hesitate to say that he can sell any
musical instrument about per cent,
cheaper-than other agents, are now offer-
to all hank- in Eastern Carolina.
CLOSING OUT
mill co.
WILL STOCK OF GOODS
AT COST. AT COST.
cured at home with-
out of m
CM,
Now is Your Time
All of our Goods are New
and in good
These Goods Most Be Sold in a Few Bays.
Mr. James L. Little has accepted a position with the Bunking f
Messrs. Tyson Rawls and we want lo our a
early as possible tours very truly,
LITTLE CO.
Notice to Creditors.
qualified before the
Court Clerk Pitt county, on
toe November, as Ex-
of the Will and Testament
L. J. Moore, deceased, notice is here-
by given to all indebted to the
estate to make immediate payment to
undersigned, and all persons holding
claims against the estate must present
the same for payment on or the
20th day of November, 1892. or this no-
will be plead in bar of recovery
This of November 1861.
f. Moon,
Executrix of I. J. Moon-.
Notice to Creditors.
Having this day been by the
Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt
County Administrator of the estate of
deceased. Notice is
given to the creditors of said estate to
present their claims to the undersigned
for on or before the day
November, duly authenticated or
this notice will be plead in bar of their
recovery. All persons indebted to sail
estate are requested to make mediate
to the undersigned.
This the 19th day of November
is Blow,
Attar, of Me. G.
Notice to Creditors.
The Court Clerk of Pitt
issued Letters
to me, the undersigned, on the
1st day Dec. 1891 on the estate of
I. Lewis, deceased, notice is hereby
given to all persons indebted to the es-
payment to the
and to all -creditors of said
to present claims properly
to the undersigned,
iii twelve months alter the date tins
notice, or this notice will be plead in bar
recovery
Tills the 1st of Dec. 1891.
j. a.
on the estate of John I. Lewis.
Jas. H. u
THE REFLECTS
Greenville, N. C.
Malcolm of
satisfied u
let him. La M .-r It
his fever, or to
would not for
cost. .
Mr. Bu l I .---
Hank, V i-. .
men
For
Atlantic CO .
No 1405 Ni I Av C,,
Salvo
The beat salve In the world
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever,
sores, hands,
earns, and all Sain eruptions, and
lively cures piles, or no pay It
is guaranteed to give satisfaction
or money refunded. Price cools per
box. For sale by Jno. L. Woolen.
THE RUNAWAY BOY.
In introducing Richard Malcolm
Johnston, the Southern author, to
a western Mr. Riley told
this story
aggrieved, unappreciated
boy once grew to dislike his own
home very much, and found his
parents not at all up to the stand-
aid of his requirements as
and disciplinarian. So he brooded
sullenly over his disheartening
surroundings and limitations; and,
of course, knowing the outside
world would afford him advantages
CO
It
The strongest and finest natures
have the sharpest contrasts in their
characters. does not admire
the man who can be a hero in time
of need, and gentle and tender to
the weak or suffering, or the one
who has profound convictions of
his own, yet is patient with and
tolerant to those who oppose him
or the one who has intense desires,
and is control them It is
the want of these counterpoises in
character that makes so many weak
one-sided, and mortals,
Light-
Li tie Gin's Experience In a
house
Mr. and Mrs. are keep-
never to be found at home, he lit of Lighthouse at Sand
Beach, and 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 her, but in vain, she
grew worse rapidly, until she was a inert
of she tried
Dr. King's New Discovery and after the
use of two and a half bottles, was com-
cured. They say Jr. King's
New Discovery is worth its weight in
gold, yet you may gel a trial bottle free
at John L. Wooten's store.
1-2 LB. TINS ONLY.
a A TAFT-S
THE DR. TAFT HOS. C
Land Sale.
By virtue a decree of the Superior
Court of Pitt county made on the Kith
day of 1391, In a certain
special proceeding therein pending en-
titled S. W. of Shade
Cannon, versus Elizabeth Bland et
and numbered a- case I will sell on
Thursday, 17th, at pub-
sale before the Court House door m
a certain tract of land
in Swift Creek township, adjoining
the lands of Gardner. W . B.
Calvin Stokes and J. W. Cannon.
containing acres, more or less. Mug
the land noon which Shade Cannon re.
tided at the time of his death, saving
and excepting one acre upon which the
Terms of sale Cash.
J. W. CANNON.
of shade Cannon.
Greenville. Hot. 16th, MM,
Sale.
virtue of of the Superior Court
or Till county, made at
1801. in an action then and there pend-
between and as
plaintiffs and C. D.
others are defendants, the
who appointed Commissioner, by
said decree will on Monday the 11th day
of January, to public sale
before House door in the town
of to the highest bidder, for
that certain tractor panel of
land situate in in the
county of as described said
the lands of Ed. S.
on the north W. N. -Mills and
others on the west. on
the south, and B. K. Tyson
Buck on the east, containing by
acres more or less, and brans
the which was by C. O.
Brown and wife and A. T. to
Moore on the of
lier. and recorded in Book
page --J. to which deed reference is bad.
Terms of sale made known on day of
sale. Ibis 22nd. MM.
L. C. Latham,
NOTICE
Of the Incorporation of the
Carolina Land Company.
North Carolina. lief ore of the
Pitt County, Court-
Notice is hereby given that I have this
day issued letters declaring John C.
W. D. Tender and Carroll
Foster, their associate and a
corporation miller the name and style of
Carolina Land Company,
set forth in the article, of agreement and
plan of which have been
and recorded in this office, with all
the rights, powers and privileges con-
chapter sixteen of T. e
Code of North Carolina and the laws
thereto.
The main business proposed to done
by the corporation is
sell lumber timber, transport the
and other products, to erect build-
buy and sell land,
drain awl improve She same, construct
wharves, bridges, piers other works
and to do may lie necessary in
said business.
The principal office of said n
is to be In the town of
county.
The duration of said corporation to be
that years,
The stock of said corporation
is to One Million dollars divided into
twenty thousand shares of fifty
dollars each.
Witness my hand and official seal at
office in Greenville this the 4th day of
1891. E. A.
Clerk Superior Court.
Notice Land Sale.
By virtue of n decree of the Superior
Court of county, made at June Term
upon petition an action,
then and there pending wherein L. V.
d. b. u. c. t. a. of L. P.
and others are plaintiffs
J-. H. others.
of said L. P. late
of deceased, are
who was appointed
toy said decree, will on
Monday the day of January.
expose to public sale before the Court
House door in the town cf Greenville, to
the highest bidder, all the lands
ed in said decree, one tract adjoining the
II. Tyson and K. A. Tyson,
Broad Branch, containing two
acres more or
less, better known as the home place and
being the devised to James II.
by the last testament
of the said L. P. and one
Broad Branch,
II. A. and Alfred
one hundred
awl fifty acres more less, and being
the to L. P Beardsley, Jr.
by the will of his father L. P. Beardsley,
and one other tract known as
lands, adjoining the lauds of
C.
acres, more or less,
Which the add I. P. Beardsley.
and of. Sold
j pay debts of the estate-
third of price be
paid in cash on day of sale, the balance
in one years, with percent in-
to he until purchase
price is fully paid , to bear interest from
o sale. This lit day of 1801.
L-C. LATHAM.
Commissioner.
DEAF
a HUB
AI
Com.
MANHOOD
How Lost How Regained
KNOW THYSELF.
A new only
Gold
PHYSICAL ERRORS of
YOUTH, VITALITY,
and all
only
r mail,
with I SEND
of the and t
of the cured.
In or mail.
mu- and
tin W. H. or
No.
. .
The Medici
but no equal. Herald.
The Science of Life, or Self i
more valuable than now,
every WEAK and NERVOUS man. and learn to
bu STRONG. Unit a.
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
and the hair.
Fail to
to It youthful Color.
Can- hair falling.
m cute Coma
to, n. v.
out one morning breakfast,
over the hack fence,
and bitterly shaking his fist at the
wood pile, he himself
down the turnpike- Yes, he
had at last put into execution his
long-muttered He
had run away from
parents, at the discovery of
his flight bore up
daily the father. Possibly he had
been a much-abused boy himself
some time, and divined that even
then his wayward son was disport-
himself in the delight of the
in all real-
he was, and where he stoically
the day, save
at one famishing interval in which
he sneaked far enough away to
raid orchard. The
other boys went home at dinner-
he, alas he had no
home At least he tried to think
those very words, and with very
biting irony ; but his lip trembled
frequently that long, long, feverish
afternoon, and there was getting
to be a knotted, rigid sort of an
aching spot in his throat that seem-
ed to hurt worse when he didn't
notice it than when he did. It was
a very curious, self-assertive,
sort of pain.
he wrestled with, and
lowed at it until almost dark ; then
with the last straggling crowd of
his companions, he moved torpidly
in towards home, or rather,
way, with a
reluctant, late-election returns
characteristic, some heightened
perhaps by the inward resolve of
chopping armful of wood as he
went in by way of the kitchen-
And he did but the hired girl
who washing the supper dish-
es made no comment of any kind.
A Beau of
When grandpa went i
He wore a vest. .
A trail of running
on the breast.
The pattern of his
His linen, white and line,
Were ail the latest fashion
In eighteen twenty-nine.
Grandpa wax a Hue-looking young
low then, to the old say, and he is
a line-looking old gentleman now. For
the past score yearn he has a firm
believer in the merits of Dr.
Medical Discovery. renewed
he frequently says. It la
the only and liver
orator guaranteed to or cure, or
money promptly refunded. It cures
liver scrofulous sores,
skin eruptions and all diseases of the
blood. lingering coughs and con-
Which Is lout scrofula in its
early stages, t Is an remedy.
Could be no Testimonial.
Boston Transcript.
That man must be of
integrity who is spoken
well of by people whom he has
favored after they have no reason
to expect to get a more
out of him.
CURES SYPHILIS
P. V. P.
It -Ha
all and v
Cures scrofula.
it-all .
Chronic that have r,
c CURES
P. HOOD
GRAND EMPORIUM
or Shaving, Cutting and Dressing
S TOP
THE GLASS FRONT
the Opera House, at which place
I have located, and where I have
everything line
NEW, CLEAN AND ATTRACTIVE,
TO A
MODEL BARBERSHOP
all the improved appliances;
ind comfortable chairs.
Razors sharpened at reasonable figures
for work outside of my shop
executed. Very respectfully,
D. D. HASKETT
Another year has passed and I am km
with the same The New
New Patron, Piedmont,
and Seminole. and all of
these are pronounced all
right. Also a full
line of Heating
Stoves.
Stove Pipe. Tinware.
low ware,
Rot-
Doors, Sash. Blinds. Locks, Butts,
Hinges, Nails. Axes. Glass and
Putty, oils,
Agent for Cotton
Agent for Ball's
Safe Lock
Safes.
for The
American Sewing Machines.
It will be to your interest to examine
stock before purchasing.
D. D. HASKETT.
GREENVILLE.
J. o.
He ranged through
with apparent
the cupboard
went out to the
least the pump
Grimesland, N. C.
We to call your attention to
-----fact that our-----
the
NEW FALL GOODS
are now ready fur inspection. Our
brought back from northern
a stock of carefully
From which all your wants can sup-
X Or plied. We do not to
and situate on corner of , ate the many different goods, but come
and Washington Streets to for anything you want and get It at
Greenville. House contains six rooms LOWEST PRICKS.
. room and dining room at- The very highest market are
well of water and all paid b us for Cotton and all country
produce. We also have a lot of
Far terms to o-inch Heart I for
I O.
V W.
the pantry
carelessness, but
was locked. He
where at
met him. kindly
and shook hands with him. and he
drank long and deep to their more
enduring acquaintance- The hack
yard, in the settling gloom, was
lonesome, but it looked good, and
the lightning-bugs against the
grape vine blinked at him with a
kind of sallow gladness over his
return- His heart was softening.
He walked thoughtfully to the
rain-barrel at the corner of the
house and peered in it at the few
faint stars reflected there. Then,
moved by some strange impulse,
he washed his feet.
then went into the house
and on straight into the room
where sat his parents by the even-
lamp. The father was intently
rending the paper, the mother in-
sewing. Neither looked up at
his entrance, even reproachfully,
and neither spoke. The boy drew a
long, quavering sigh and sat down
on the remote edge of a chair. All
was still in the room for a long
still; but everything
seemed so kind and id and old
fashioned and homely and kin to
him Only if somebody would
say come and
him, anyhow- anything I
Lord bless em, wasn't he there,
ready to gratefully accept any-
thing from them f But that silence I
If the clock would only strike and
drown the whispering, sifting
sound of the katydids outside in
the dewy From afar off,
down some alien street, he heard
the faint of the at their
nightly game of town with no
desire whatever to be a participant
in their never again in
the world He wanted to
stay in of there at
He coughed
hoarsely, shifted his
position, but no vaguest parental
notice or solicitude in response
no word no look. Oh, it was very
still. He couldn't just remember
any prior silence that at all
it in point of such pro-
of depth and density of
hush. And he felt that he, himself
must break it; so, summoning
subtle artifice of seeming non-
balance and old-time ease and
naturalness to his aid, and gazing-
pensively at the cat, curled in its
wonted corner of the hearth, at last
he spoke out airily and said
see you've got the same old cat.
very glad, and proud, and,
honored I feel to-night, to present
to you this self-same boy, now
grown somewhat older in years,
though not in heart nor in his
abiding love for the simple homes
of the his i
is my good friend and woven
THE CENTER WITHIN.
In building any structure, one of
the fundamental rules of construction
is that the center gravity lie
well within base lines. There arc n
gnat many men and women who
violate this in the
lives. Too real center for
outside the base lines; are
seeking something external, and
are continually measuring their ad-
or retrogression by e ob-
Real success is always within.
External is never true success
unless it be the outward sign an
inward spiritual grace. We
were not made to be the
the victims of
dent; we were to be masters of
the world. But this mastery is
only to those whose
interests in life are not subject to the
variations circumstance or to the
The man who
cares supremely re or
advancement or is always
the mercy of the His whole
Structure may come crashing about
his ears at any moment. He, on the
other who aims at inward
immovable
Nothing can check or thwart tie
growth f character; mid
prosperity alike strengthen its
and develop resources; joy and
sorrow minister in common to the
unfolding of possibilities.
An interior standard of values is
only standard which gives us right
estimates of what the world offer-;
only standard widen teaches us
to use without it,
to enjoy prosperity without be-
coming servant. Men are often
in defeat than in victory
when all extraneous s of
are remote we discern
and beauty if the In Ward
-me In great tragedy
discarded king is nowhere
so great as when everything has
been swept away and he stands with
the dead Cordelia in Ids arms. Great
sin rows and trials have
taught bin where the secret, life
lies, have enabled him to discern
true love from imitation; and
even in his agony, that I is
Cart.
This is beyond question the most
Medicine we have ever
cold, a few doses, in variably cure the
worst cases of Cough, Croup and Bron-
while its success In the
sure of Co is Without a
in the history of Since its
discovery It has been sold on a
a which no other medicine
can stand. If you have a cough we earn-
ask you to try it. Price
and If your lungs are sore, or
back lame, use Shiloh's Porous Plaster.
Sold at Bros., Mills
and J. L. Tucker, Grifton.
Six thrifty jurymen at
tic, Conn., refused to render a
a civil suit the other day
until they had been paid their fees,
alleging that if the case was
pealed they wouldn't get their
for four or five years. The cash
was promptly forthcoming-
The reason glows apace and
calls for one more, application of
good friend, Oil, which never
disappoints but always kills pain.
It is neither nor profitable to
hear people constantly coughing when
they could lie easily cured by a ii cent
bottle of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup.
Two Good Items.
The editor of an Iowa paper be-
asked, hogs pay replied
through his columns as
A good many of them do not ;
they take the paper for several
years without payment, and when
a bill is rendered they get the
postmaster to send the paper
back
A merchant will not patron-
home enterprises and has his
work done away from home when
it can be done as well and to bet
advantage at home is not en-
titled to the patronage of home
people and should not receive it-
Carthage
tie.
P. P. P. H I
are Mood k In
an doe in re
CURES
B ionic blood
of P. P. P. Prickly Ash, Poke
and
P. P. P.
Sale.
y virtue of a decree of the Superior Court of Pitt county, made at September
In an action then ard there pen ling W. U. Co at
plaintiff, and J. D. Murphy, Executor of M. Moore, deceased, the
who appointed Commissioner by decree, will on MONDAY
DAY JANUARY. expose to public sale before the Court
House door, town of Greenville, to the highest bidder, on mode known
on day sale, all the following described pieces or parcels land, as follows, to-
One house and lot in the town of Greenville, upon winch the said
Moore resided at the time of his death, bounded on the east street, and
the south by the Greenville , lot, on the west by Mrs. E. A. Sheppard and
the Old Plank road, and on the north b the Old Store and Warehouse lot.
A lot upon which the old store a id warehouse situated, 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, on the east by
K vans street.
it. Also one other store and lot on the east side of Evan street, bounded on the
south by Alfred Forbes, beginning at bis north-west corner on street, and
running with said street north feet, thence east and parallel with Filth street
feel thence and parallel with said street, to said Alfred
line, thence with his line feet to the and being the Southern
of lot
Also one other piece or parcel of land in said town of at
a point on Evans street, Fifty feet from the South Fast of lot No. being
corner of J-S. II. Smith, and running thence with said Smiths line
feet to the line lot No. SO. thence with the line of lot No. the direction of
fourth street feet, thence at angles parallel to the line, feet,
to a point Evans Street, thence with the line of street SO feet to the
being a part of lot. No. in said town.
Also one other lot in the town of Greenville and being lot and
known as the old E. Nelson lot, being situate on the South-east corner, of
Washington and Front streets.
IS. Also all that certain piece or parcel of land lying on the Green's Mill mad,
beginning at the north-east corner of the land conveyed by the said William
Moore to E. A. on the 21st day of December, or near a sweet
urn stump, thence S. poles, thence S. IS W. poles, thence
K. poles, the line now Patrick's line to the public road, thence
With said road to the containing acres more or less.
Also one other tract or parcel of land Mended on the by the bind of
Latham ti on the south by the mad, the west by Mrs.
Nannie Anderson's line, and on the north In river, containing
Sit acres, more or less, and better known as the Move
Also one other tract, piece or parcel of laud lying on the road leading from
Greenville to adjoining Mrs. Anderson's land. I. Moore, the
Williams place and the smith laud now Warren Tucker, containing
acres, more or less.
. Also one other tract, piece or parcel of land situated north-west of the. town of
beginning at Mrs. A. M. Clark's corner on the Old Plank road, thence
with her line north la , K OB poles to Cherry's line and adjoining the T. It. B
Cherry land, Mrs. L. Moore, Warren Tucker, and others, containing one bun
died and thirty-two acres, more or less.
one other tract, piece or parcel of land situated township
lying on the east side of Little Creek, adjoining the lands of E. C.
Proprietor,
Druggist,
For sale at L. Wooten's D Store
life has at last freed The man
who aims to be just, true, and
noble, and values in I lie
proportion in which lie
things, has founded his upon
rock, and storm can sweep it
To him everything that comes
added ant resource.
Electric litters.
This remedy is becoming so well
known and so popular as to need no
mention. All who have used
Hitters sing the same song of praise.
A purer medicine does not exist and it
is guaranteed to do all that is claimed.
will cure all diseases l
the Liver and Kidneys, will remove
Boils, Salt Rheum and
by impute banal.
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
and per
bottle at Jno. L. Drug Store.
The Right Kind of Doctrine.
Orange Observer.
If people would use the time
spent wrangling about little
church affairs in doing good, there
would be more happiness and
more salvation.
can be found at the store of
MRS- R. H. HORNE
She takes pleasure in announcing to
people of town and country
that she has returned from north-
with a beautiful
which will be sold at living prices.
Has employed the best of millinery
skill to assist her Ibis season.
Rats, Trimmings, Goods,
Lorenzo B. W. Briley and others, containing
acres, mots or less. to the life estate of Mrs. F. Tucker, on that
portion lying on the east side of the public upon which she now
Also one other tract, piece or parcel of land ed in
lying on the east side of adjoining the lands of Joseph
II. mid others, am. being lot -1 the division of the land
K. deceased, tor farther reference is bad to said division,
containing acres more less.
Also one piece or el of bind lying on the north side id Beaver
Dam swamp adjoining Thomas the Joe Button land and others, con-
acres, more or less.
Also one other tract, piece or parcel of land Beaver Dam township, and
a portion of Lot No. ., the division lauds of Anderson,
containing acres more or was,
Also one other tract, piece or parcel of land situated township,
adjoining Flake William Allen, Alfred Forbes and others, contain
more or less.
Also one other tract, piece parcel of land, in township, ad-
joining the lands of Alfred Fred White and others, containing
more less.
Also one other tract, piece or parcel of land, in township, ad-
joining the Hardy Johnson land, J. Jackson. K. K. Jackson and others, contain-
acres, more or h King east side Little Creek.
Also one other tract, piece or parcel of land, situated in Greenville township,
adjoining the Calvin Evans laud, the Nobles laud and others containing acres,
mote or less.
Blotches, Old Sores, all
skin eruptions cured by P. P. I., the
greatest blood purifier of the age.
Lost lost energy, weakness,
general debility are all cured by P. P. P.
New life, new energy are infused the
by blood purifying and cleans-
properties of P. I. . greatest
blood purifier of the age.
Catarrh Originates in scrofulas taint.
P. P. P. the Mood; and thus
cures Catarrh,
Catherine
Wiggins, a half-witted inmate at
the House, was burned to
death last morning week.
She was subject to fits and when
her clothing took tire she run out
of the house and afterwards was
found dead in the yard, all of
her burned off.
A marvelous cute tor Catarrh,
Canker Mouth and Headache.
With each bottle there is ingenious
nasal Injector for the successful
treatment of these complaints without
extra charge. Price He. Sold at
Bros. Mills and J. I,.
ton.
To Young
Mothers
I Easy
I or,
End. red the Lash's Physicians,
o n FREE.
REGULATOR CO.
S ATLANTA,
all
the baby lie
with any of the disorders of baby-
hood use Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup at
for the trouble.
Old Saul's Catarrh Cure does pot
it is pleasant to and will cure
positively.
v s
BLOOD
DISEASES j
Botanic U
ERUPTION. In-
ECZEMA,
In at Mm ,
cast. n
If j
II ,
l 1-. I
ca.
as la a
SENT REE
is. Also one other tract, piece or parcel of Ian situated township,
adjoining lauds Council Dawson. A. and others, which was
conveyed to Marcel ma by James and July containing
more or less.
one other tract, piece or parcel of land, situated in Greenville p
adjoining the land of and others, known as the lands, con
tabling about more or less.
Also ore other tact, piece parcel of land, situated township.
adjoining the lands Of Latham Skinner. Oliver Moore, John and
from a Chrome lo an Oil acres, more or leas, upon which Thomas Dunn now resides.
Painting, Frames. Plush Goods and an
endless variety of Other articles.
cents per Her ex-
Of twelve years enables her to
guarantee satisfaction to every customer.
Call If you want bargains.
MRS. R. H. HORNE,
GREENVILLE,
For Colds And
Use King's Royal
Wherever the test has
Honing the fact
will cure
all Taken
n there
that
in all forms
on the
Also one Other tract, piece or parcel land, situated in township,
which was conveyed by a giant from the State Of North a to one Abner
Smith in 1820, and recorded booK L. page containing less.
Also one tract, piece or parcel of land, in
adjoining the lands .-f Sam Chapman, Sam Campbell and others,
containing more or less, and known as Calico Hill place.
Also one r tract, piece or parcel of land situated in township,
adjoining the lauds of A. Wellington, Samuel Cory and known
Marcus place, acres, more or less.
Also one other tract, piece or parcel of land situate I in Greenville township,
adjoining the place, Louisa H. Tucker and others, contain.
acres, more or less.
Also one other tract, piece or parcel of land, situated it township,
adjoining the lands of Adams, James Elks, Jesse Had lock and Others,
acres, more or less.
M. Also om oilier tract, piece or parcel of land, situated in town-
ship, adjoining the lands of Bigs Harrington, the Brown lands. Jerry
others, containing more o; lets and better as the and
Wingate woods land.
Also one oilier tract, piece or parcel of land situated ill township,
It will prevent a severe the Hardy Johnson Mrs. and others,
Now Ready
To show you the finest of lot of
Horses
Mules,
ever brought to Greenville.
yon a good Drive Horse
Draft Horse a good Work
Mole don't fail to see me.
I can furnish you at
reasonable prices.
Feed Stables
have recently enlarged
now have ample room to
all horses left in my charge
Boat attention given.
N. C.
I have removed to the new stables on
Fifth street in rear Capt. White's
Store, where I will constantly
keep on hand a fine line of
Horses and Mules.
have beautiful and for
the livery and can suit the most
I will run in connection a DRAY-
AGE BUSINESS, and solicit a share of
your patronage. Call and be convinced.
GLASGOW EVANS.
I G.
taken when disease has yon fast in
its it will break Its grasp; taken
after the disease has left you disabled it
will remove the effects.
S. of Chicago, after
using one bottle, talks as
almost fatal attack of
last winter. let me with nasal catarrh
and such susceptibility
that the exposure wool I
develop it. and a very little effort in pub-
would resell in a distress-
so that I had serious fears
of permanent disability.
Besides. suffered with dyspeptic
what is popularly
known as from which I
it to obtain relief, I was
induced by a friend to King's Royal
and it gives me great pleas-
to say that its effect has been as
magical as is reported
to lie. which is also a
taken a different way.
bronchial irritation and
dyspepsia disappeared before
bottle of has used.
of my sons. Who long been
a sufferer from catarrh, has received like
signal relief from his old enemy.
A prominent physician of Atlanta,
Ga. alter giving it thorough trial on
attack of cold almost equal to
said he did not believe
would cure every thing but ho 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,
and medicine will lie sent,
freight or express prepaid. Price
per bottle. If a preparation claiming to
lie is offered to you for less,
you have reason to suspect that It is
Cheat, family should keep a bot
tie of on for immediate
use on the first symptoms of disease.
acres, more or less
Also ode other tract, piece or parcel, of bind, situated in Greenville
on the north side of Hardy's run, adjoining the lands of Susan Allen, the Sam
Flake laud, Mary A. Simmons mid others, containing acres, mote or less.
Also one other tract, piece or parcel of laud, situated in township
adjoining die lands of K. S. Galloway, O. Mills, Redding Hudson and others.
containing acres, more or less, better known as the Brown place.
Also one other tract, piece or of land, town
ship, adjoining the tends of Smith, iii place and others,
containing acres, more or better kn as the John Harrington place.
M. Also one oilier tract, piece or parcel of laud, situated in Greenville township,
lying between Tar and main road leading to adjoining
of Mary D. ard others, containing acres, more or less.
Also one oilier tract, piece or parcel of township,
north side of Tar river, adjoining the farm. IV, II. Hives and others,
containing more or leas.
Also one other tract, piece or of land, in Greenville township,
north side of Tar river, adjoining the John place, the Shivers laud and
lot No. the division of the Win. Shivers land, which was allotted
to Martha J. Baker, containing acres, more or less.
Also one other or parcel of situated in the town f Greenville,
know n in the plot of said town as lot No. and half of lot No.
and adjoining Mrs. M. A. Jarvis and others, situated near the steamboat landing.
Also one other lot, piece or parcel of land, situated In town of
being an undivided half interest in lot in the plot of said town, situated
near the landing.
For further and more particular description of the above described property
reference is had to a deed of conveyance of the same Moore lo J. D.
Murphy, which is recorded in book VI, pages lift. etc. of the Deeds
of Pitt county.
Terms sale made known upon day of salt.
This Dec. Mb, 1891
Greenville Iron Works,
A. B. Prop.
m mm.
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
. I GOODS, WINDOWS, SASH and BLINDS, CROCK FRY and QUEENS
Z WARE, HARDWARE, PLOWS and PLOW CASTING, LEATHER of
kinds. Gin and Mill Belting, Hay, Rock 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, coins per dozen, less per cent for Bread Prep
ration and Hall's Star jobbers Prices. White Lead and pure I
seed Oil, Varnishes and Paint Colors. Wood Pumps, Salt and Wood and
Willow Ware. Nails a specially. Give me a nail and guarantee satisfaction.
Engines, Saw Mills, Ac. repaired.
Iron and Brass Castings made to order.
Largest stock Pipe and Pipe Fittings in
town. Be sure so tiling work to
A. B.
Near depot Greenville, N. C.
Keep
Because
WHY NOT KNOW HOW
t Track Farmer
pp.-
Potatoes,
and tor m
ill t-wk
as to
to
and where to rail lb- In
. try and h. to
FREE.
W. S. POWELL CO.,
MD.
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 Pearline used
annually prove this assertion need it,
Peddlers and some unscrupulous grocers are
taCk offering which claim to be Pearl-
V V- or same as IT'S FALSE
they are not. and besides arc dangerous. PEARLINE is never peddled, but
rood ea y ES
ISSUE MISSING
END OF
YEAR