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The Eastern Reflector.
IN GOD'S GREAT HEART.
IV A. l.
In great heart I shelter
When trials come, or cares annoy;
I final in him a solace sweet.
My greatest bl my deepest
The world i- cold.
The in wide.
filled with sorrow and unrest;
They dwell in peace who seek
refuse of his
Ill Gaul's great I shelter me.
When tall tin; gloomy of night.
And darkness, with Its somber pall.
Shuts out the failing light;
He me e'er,
with tender care.
His sleep be gone;
well with me though here or there.
On either share shall break the dawn.
In great heart I shelter me,
When, bending o'er the bier,
I gas upon a beloved,
A form faultily
Though lulling tears
My cheek,
He soothes my spirit, calms my grief;
He who hath known life's w, too.
Can the stricken heart relief.
In great heart I shelter me.
At every time. In every
His cleansing blood hath made we
His boundless love, his grace,
Though fearful
May round me rage,
upon a sea,
I shall but drift the nearer home,
To the great heart s me.
GREENVILLE, PITT COUNTY, N. C. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 1892.
NO.
D. J. WHICHARD, Editor and Proprietor.
IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION.
TERMS Per Year, in Advance.
ABOUT COTTON.
PLANTERS TO REDUCE
THE ACREAGE.
The Effect the Present Low Prices ha
on Every and Industry.
STATEMENT
The January. 1802, Bulletin of
the Department of Agriculture
will contain the following state-
The notoriously inaccurate and
misleading reports of the case of
the Board of Agriculture ts. the
Durham Fertilize r Company, and
S- W. Parker, as published in some
of the papers of the State,
the publication of the follow-
correct statement of that case.
John Robinson,
Commissioner.
The Board of Agriculture
v.
The Durham Fertilizer Co- ,
and S- W. Parker.
The case was called at Granville
Court, and several issues were
framed for submission to the Jury.
The first issue was as to whether
the fertilizers which had been
ed in the warehouse of the
Parker were in his possession
and on sale. The other issues re-
lated to the character and
of the fertilizers.
The attorneys for the Board an-
to the Court that the
Board would admit that if the fer-
at the time of seizure had
been actually to the con-
sumer, the plaintiff would not be
entitled to the relief asked for, to-
the condemnation and sale of
the fertilizers, and proceeded to
offer testimony on that issue. The
Court, upon the testimony offered,
and upon the request of the plain-
tiff that it indicate what the
Court would hold, said it would
charge the Jury that the fertilizers
were not in the possession of
Parker and on sale, and the Jury
must find the first issue for
evidence being that the
fertilizers seized had been turned
over by the railroad agent to the
defendant Parker for one Cole as
agent of the White Rock Alliance.
The plaintiffs counsel contended
that as the fertilizers when found
and in Parker's ware-
house had not been tagged accord-
to law, they were not legally
delivered to the consumers for
whom they were intended; but
upon the intimation of his Honor
that he would hold otherwise, the
plaintiff took a non-suit and
pealed. It was evidence, and
not contradicted, that the sixty-one
bags had been in Oxford nearly a
month without tags.
The issue as to character and
composition of the fertilizers were
not tried, it being considered
to consume time by
offering testimony upon them
when his Honor's opinion was
against the plaintiff on the first
issue, which found against the
plaintiff, would end the case.
It thus appears that the question
as to whether the fertilizers were
below the guaranteed claim as con-
tended for by the Department, and
for which it has sufficient proof,
not been decided.
The complaint asserted positive-
that the sixty-one bags of
fertilizers made by the Durham
Fertilizer Company, and seized
in Oxford, were not up to the
claim, and considerably below the
guaranteed value.
The answer tiled by the Com-
did not positively deny this
allegation, but stated as to
this allegation the quality
of its own the defendant
had no knowledge or information
sufficient to form a belief. The
issue was raised in this way.
The letter published below was
written from York, Dec- 21st
to W. D. Co., of Norfolk,
who forwarded it to the
tor for publication that the farm-
of Pitt county might read it
and pass upon the views express-
ed therein.
Dear uplands
cotton is quoted to-day at
in this market, and in Liver-
pool. These are the lowest prices
of the season. The Liverpool quo-
is lower than during
the depression of last season,
while the New York figures are
the lowest prices of that season.
Upon the basis of these prices
the return made to the planter is
undoubtedly less than the average
cost of production.
The depression now existing and
which has characterized the cot-
ton market for many months, is
caused by the excessive supply,
and is due to over production in
this country.
Moat people have a theory that
when any commodity is selling be-
low its actual cost, an advance
must necessarily and speedily fol-
low.
Confronted with the condition
of overstocked markets in America,
Europe and India, and the
receipts from our present
crop, this theory has not been of
the least avail to stem the tide of
depression. Important staples
often sell below their cost, and
com has been so cheap at the
West as to used by the farmers for
fuel.
The price of cotton as of every
other commodity, is regulated by
supply and demand. Combinations
or speculation may temporarily
affect or impede its operation, but
in the end the law of supply and
demand in its relation to values is
inexorable. The cultivation of
cotton is the greatest interest in
the South. The price realized for
the crop affects every business and
industry in the South whose
depends any degree upon
home support.
prices for cotton mean scarcity of
restricted trade, and
embarrassment in
branch of business,
the cotton belt. To secure any
marked improvement in the
price of cotton, the chief essential
will be to give the world some
certain assurance that the present
large stocks will be diminished in
near and not again
by another large crop in
1892.
If such action should be taken at
the South as to induce the belief
that the acreage of the next cotton
crop would certainly be materially
reduced, a liberal prices
would almost certainly ensue.
Spinners and merchants would
not wait for the stocks to be act-
largely diminished by reason
of a reduced crop, but would dis-
count the fact months in advance
of its actual accomplishment.
For years past many of the best
men of the South have urged the
policy of planting less cotton and
more corn. It has usually resulted
in a general acquiescence in the
soundness of advice, while each
individual planter has actually
put in a little more cotton and a
little less corn, thinking his neigh-
would do just the opposite
bring about the result of
cotton high and corn cheap.
Neatly every planter thought it
would be a shrewd thing to have
a full crop of a dear commodity
and a small crop of a cheap one-
The last season resulted in giving
them a very big crop of very
cheap cotton and a very
crop of very dear corn. The pres-
crisis is so grave, involving as
it does many interests besides cot
ton planting, that decided meas-
seem to me to be imperative-
demanded to avert impending
financial disaster to the South.
A reduction of cotton acreage
coupled with an increased acreage
in grain would be of such
advantage to the planters,
merchants and manufactures, that
all should heartily unite to bring
about this result.
An indefinite agreement to re-
duce cotton acreage will not begin
to meet the case.
I beg to suggest that a practical
I plan and one almost certain of sue
results would be for the
Factors and Merchants of each
place to agree with each other not
to make advances to any planter
upon the next crop unless upon
the positive understanding that
such planter would plant ten per
cent, less cotton and devote the
decreased acreage to com in ad-
to his previous acreage in
grain- Then have the planters of
i each election precinct form
per cent. agreeing with
each to put per cent less
acreage in cotton and to put in
corn every acre thus taken from
cotton, for the next season.
With only a fair season, a crop
of bales of cotton can be
grown upon the present acreage.
A reduction of ten per cent, would
probably reduce the next crop to
about bales or less, and
the markets of the world would be
relieved of the pressure of the
stocks.
A larger reduction of acreage
WHY PEOPLE
ARE DRIFTING TO THE TOWNS.
Some Suggestions About Making
Country and Farm Life More
Attractive.
Wilmington Star.
It is a well-known fact that
this country the towns and cities
are growing at the expense of the
country, and that they are draw-
from the farms the brightest
brainiest and most energetic of
the young men and women.
Thousands of the most
and successful men and
men in the various callings in our
cities are country born and conn-
try reared, who prompted by their
ambitions, left the farm and turn-
ed their faces to the cities to begin
the battle of life and carve out
own fortunes. There isn't a
town or city in the United States
many, cheerless and uninviting.
A system like this might not be
generally practicable, but it might
be adopted in many sections, and
in time become a rule instead of
the exception.
Mr. Geo. a wealthy
manufacturer of Ohio, proposes to
try this plan in Nebraska, where
he owns some large tracts of land
which he has divided up and laid
out with this view. He has given
it much thought, and having ample
wealth doubtless carry out his
business-like, systematic
way. There is no reason why it
should not prove quite as much of
a success in this country as it does
in France, and in some other
of Europe, where he caught
the idea.
SOUTH'S WORK.
that does not contain a
would not be advisable as it would . number of these,
tend to stimulate production in Perhaps it is unfortunate that
other countries, while a smaller, this is so, because it deprives the
reduction would not be sufficiently of so much brains and
radical to accomplish the desired
result.
I have no pecuniary interest
or indirectly in cotton and
have had none for many years.
My friends in the cotton trade
but still it is natural and not j
peculiar to this country by
means. The English pi com-
plain that it is so in England; it is i
so in Germany and i. is so in j
France, but not to the same extent I
here are all well aware of this fact, as in either or Germany,
and it is perhaps scarcely or in this country. The French I
that I should assure you of it. the art of relieving
I have not thought it necessary fa irksomeness better
to give any statistics of the pres- than the English, the Germans or
stocks of cotton in America the American. It is not the labor
and Europe compared with the alone that drives
years for you are familiar with people from it, but its isolation
the subject. The visible supply of the monotony of farm life as
the world is to-day bales farming is now conducted. While
greater than for corresponding these continue the drift will be
time last year, more than f the farm to the town, and the
n 1888, and than in
1888.
This letter is prompted by my
sense of the gravity of the
and an earnest desire to
some practical plan of relief
which the weight of your
would meet with acceptance by the young, but the
town will continue to grow and
prosper at the expense of the farm.
Some people regard this ten-
as an evil. If so,
is there a remedy The time will
never be when the will not
have its attractions to draw, es-
the merchants and planters of the
South.
Yours very truly,
Alfred B.
A BLIND GIRL AND BIBLE.
A very interesting case of a
girl living in Bureau County,
III., has lately come to our notice. instead
of the farm and the monotony
of the farm life might be lessened,
and while the farm cannot be
brought to the town the town can
be to some extent brought to the
and thus the system of farm-
be so altered as to practically
revolutionize it, relieve it of its
irksomeness and make it a pleas
Quite a number of years ago she
was found by a local Bible agent
living in a rural neighborhood in
poverty and sadness, cut off from
nearly all that usually makes life
so bright and hopeful to childhood
and youth. But she had an ardent
thirst for knowledge, learned
the alphabet from raised letters
on tin ware, crockery, etc. She was
very anxious for the New
in raised letters, which was
promptly furnished her by the
Bureau County Bible Society, to
her great joy. She learned to read
it very readily, and through this
of a lonely, monotonous one.
Suppose in reasonably thickly
settled sections the country were
divided into squares three miles
each way from the center. This
would give thirty-six square miles.
Allowing each family one hundred
and sixty acres to the farm, this
would give four farms and four
families to the square mile, or one
hundred and forty-four families to
the block, which, estimating the
average at five persons to
family, would give seven hundred
and twenty people, enough to make
means the way her a respectable village. Let
to enter the asylum for the blind the point be some well-situ-
in Jacksonville. Here she spot where the
rapid progress and graduated with was good, the
honor, and has since been trying other conditions
to earn a livelihood by be desirable, and
for books. She has received a here of n the farms let
copy of the Psalms in raised one hundred and forty-
in addition to her first gift, j four locate. Here could
But these were not enough. She on the co-operative
wanted the whole Bible. Recently
this one great wish of her heart
has been gratified through the
generous provisions of the
can Bible Society. We give her
views and feelings in her own
would be impossible for me
to tell you my heartfelt gratitude
in words, as much as I would like
to do so. When my father came
home at one o'clock he brought
the box and opened it; then I
knew that the whole Bible was
mine in raised print so that I
could read it all for myself. Well,
I suppose yon would like to know
what I did then. I knelt down by
the box and thanked our dear
Father in heaven as best I could,
for the good gift, and asked him
to richly bless and prosper the
generous and that he would
help me to read and understand it
all right, and teach me in what
way I could make it as good seed
sown in good ground, that should
bring forth fruit an hundred-fold-
Then came to me the good
that I should give one
Bibles to those who have not
any in their homes. I have already
i found five homes where I shall
; place it I will give as many as I
i can each year from my earnings,
i and trust I may be prospered so
that I can give quite a large
or other plan, and shops necessary
for the community, the school for
children, and the church. Here
the farmers and their families
could live, going to their farms in
the morning and returning at
night, just as the merchant or
mechanic goes to his place of
business or to work, and returns
home at night. The hired help, if
there be any, might be quartered
on the farm to guard it, take care
of the stock,
The advantages of such a plan
as this must be apparent on first
sight, and would effectually do
away with farm life seclusion
which causes so much discontent
and restiveness. on the farm.
There the farmer and the farmer's
wife and children would have the
advantages of social intercourse, of
churches, of schools for their
children. It would be to some ex
tent a blending of town and rural
life, doing away altogether with
the most objectionable features of
the latter, and yet maintaining the
distinctive character of a farmer's
town, under their exclusive control.
With . such villages every six
miles or so apart we would have a
combination of town and farm that
would completely revolutionize
rural and make it as pleasant
and attractive, as it is now, to so
THE SECRET OF A LONG LIFE.
Home Journal.
You sometimes see a woman
whose old age is as exquisite as
was the perfect bloom of her
youth. You wonder how it is her
life has been a long and happy
one- Here are some of the
She knew ho to forget
things.
understood the art of en-
She kept her nerves well in hand,
and inflicted them on no one.
She believed in the goodness of
of her own daughters and in that
of her neighbors.
She cultivated a good digestion.
She mastered the art of saying
pleasant words.
She did not too much
from her friends.
She made whatever work came
to her congenial.
She retained her illusion, and
did not believe that all the world
was wicked and unkind-
She relieved the miserable, and
sympathized with the
She retained an even
and made the best of every-
thing.
She did whatever came to her
cheerfully and well.
She never forgot that kind words
a smile cost nothing, but are
priceless treasures to the
aged.
She did unto others as she would
be done by, and now that old age
has come to her, there is a
halo of white hair about her head,
is loved and considered.
This is the secret of a long life,
and a happy one.
POINTS FOR GIRLS.
THE
DEVELOPMENT
PAST YEAR.
OF THE
E. a. W.
It is Free From Speculative Operation
Cotton and Low
and
Trade.
Magazine.
Your mother is your best
Have nothing to do with girls
who snub their parents.
Tell the pleasantest tilings yon
know when at meals.
Do not expect your brother to
be as as a girl-
Exercise, and never try to look
as if you were in delicate health-
Introduce every new acquaint-
to your mother as soon as
possible.
Don't think it to get
married. There is plenty of room
for old maids, and they are often
happier than wives.
Enjoy the pleasure provided for
by your parents to the fullest ex-
tent. They will like that as a re-
ward better than any other.
Take care of your teeth at any
cost of time or trouble, and do
without new dresses rather than
neglect a needed visit to the den
Most fathers are inclined to
overindulge their daughters.
Make it impossible for your father
to spoil you, by fairly returning
his devotion and affection-
Never think you can afford to be
dowdy at home. Cleanliness, hair
well-dressed and a smile will make
a calico look like silks and satins
to a father or brother.
Do not quarrel with your broth-
; do not coddle him. Make him
your friend, and do not expect him
to be your servant, nor let him ex-
yon to be his.
The Record, of
this week, in its annual review of
the industrial and general business
interests of the South during the
past year, shows that section has
made very solid and substantial
progress and free from any
operations, notwithstanding
the general financial stringency
and the low price of cotton. The
decline in the of cotton is
largely offset by the great increase
in the South's grain crops; but
cotton has so long been the staple
crop that low prices cause a lack
of confidence greater than is
This, however, will pass
away with the general improve-
in business throughout the
country.
The production of com in the
in 1891 was about
the largest crop ever
ed, exceeding the crop of 1890 by
bushels. The wheat
crop was about 59.000,000 bushels,
against bushels over
1890, the total yield of wheat and
corn of the year being about
bushels.
During the year the South com
twenty-eight blast furnaces,
ten rolling mills, one Bessemer
rail mill in Maryland and one large
Bessemer plant in Kentucky, all
of which have either gone into
operation or are about ready to
commence. It has also nearly
finished two cotton tie mills ; has
one tin plate mill nearly for
operation and preparing to build
a large tin plate mill and steel
works in Virginia, with English
American capital. The low
price of corn has enforced
mies in furnace management and
so reduced the cost of iron-making
that Alabama furnaces are report-
ed to be in stronger financial
shape than a year ago and to be
making good profits, even at the
low figures prevailing.
The production of coal in 1891
was about 23.000.000 tons, against
65,000.000 tons in 1882 or ten years
West Virginia along now
mines more coal than the whole
South did ten years ago. The
output of pig iron in the South in
1891. as indicated by special re-
ports to the Man Record,
was about 1.912,000 tons.
The total assessed value of prop-
in the Southern States, as
she by official returns, is
a gain of over
1890, the largest ever made in
one year, and a gain of
over 1880, South first
commenced to develop its
trial interests. Every State in the
South shows a large increase
the year in the value of prop-
the heaviest gain being in
Texas.
The South's foreign trade has
developed very rapid, and a large
number of regular
steamship lines are now running
from Newport News, Norfolk and
New Orleans. The total value of
the exports from entire conn-
try in November was
of which one half, or
300.000, was from Southern ports.
For the eleven months ended Nov-
ember 30th, 1891. the value of for-
exports from Southern ports
was and increase of
over the eleven months
ending November 30th, 1890. The
foreign imports at Southern ports
increased during the eleven months
ended November 30th, 1891, over
while during the same
period the aggregate imports at
all other United States ports de-
creased as compared
with the eleven months ended
November 30th. 1890.
Electric Bitten.
This remedy is becoming so well
known so popular as to need no
mention. All who have
Hit sing the same song of praise.
purer medicine does not exist and it
la guaranteed to do all that is claimed.
Electric Bitters will cure all diseases of
the Liver and Kidneys, will remove
Roils, Salt
crated impute
drive Malaria from the system
vent as well an cure all Malarial levers.
For cure of Headache, Consumption
and Indigestion try Electric Bitters
Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or money
SO eta. and per
bottle at L. us Drug Store.
Li tie C Experience in a
Mr. and Mis. are keep-
of the Gov. Lighthouse at Sand
Beach, Mich, mid are blessed with a
daughter, four years old. April
she was taken down with fol-
lowed with a dreadful Cough turn-
into a Fever. Doctors at home
at Detroit treated her. but in vain, she
worse rapidly, until she
she
Dr. V New Discovery and after the
use of two a half bottles, was com-
cured. say r.
New Discovery is worth its weight in
gold, yet you gel a bottle free
at John L. store.
If you want to know what real
fun is get enormously rich, make
your will and three months after
death come back and see how many
kinds of an old fool your heirs
will prove, you to be in any court
in the Sun.
never see Tom at church now;
he seems to have quite forsaken
us. Don't you think you could
persuade him back I A word from
you might do a world of
It was my wife who said that.
Women folk are always more
thoughtful than us men. I often
think that as I watch her of a
night at her sewing. I see her lips
move, and think some-
thing in the little woman's head
now. I wonder what she is plan-
and Then out it
comes as put as possible.
You see, Tom and I are work-
mates, and as I meet him every
day, it never occurred to me to
talk about religion. Working men
generally steer clear of topics
but it isn't right, so I said to Mary,
J are, my dear. But it's
too late to begin now ; we've met
too often. I ought to have spoken
up long
never too she said.
Well, to cut the matter, short, I
went that night-
Tom was sitting over the fire
with his pipe and newspaper when
I arrived, but beseemed glad to see
me. I felt awkward, and
talked, if J please, about this
and that and else but
what I had come about, but he
didn't; so at last I came out with
it-
said I, don't you
go to church now f Wife has been
telling me I ought to have spoken
to you
Tom took his pipe out of his
mouth and looked at me. At first
I thought he was he
he is a good-natured
low, and I saw he was
Tom doesn't say much, but
what he says is always to the
point.
thought about ho
said, at last, of times I've
come to the conclusion that I can
read a better sermon in my wife's
Sunday magazine at home, and I
can worship my Maker better here,
or in the fields walking out with
the little ones, than stewed up in
It came into my head all of a
sudden that I could answer him
without words, so I took a red-hot
cinder out of the tire and set it on
the hearth. He thought I wanted
to light my pipe, but I left it there.
Presently I
getting cold
is said Tom.
said I. coal
was hot enough when it was along
with the others, but it gets cold
quickly by
He saw what I was driving at.
that's he said.
been getting cool.
I see there is some advantage in
public wot ship. It does warm you
up to see others red-hot
We sat quiet a bit, and then
Tom took my hand gripped it
hard.
you, Ted. You have
spoken straight, and I am obliged
to you. Well, perhaps you'll see
me at church on
He didn't make any promise.
That's not Tom's way. But I think
he will come.
A New Kind of Swindle.
A new kind of swindle has
sprung in the State of Ohio
and may reach here at any time.
It is being in
places. We desire our readers to
be en the guard. It is as
A man puts in an appearance,
seeks out the proprietor of the
store, and informs him that he is
searching for rare coins, passing
him a list of specimens and their
alleged value. He also asks the
interested proprietors to keep an
eye out and should he get hold of
any to keep them for him.
after another party strolls around,
buys a cigar or some other article
and exhibits a couple of coins
with the remark that they are
pieces. On consulting his
the proprietor finds their value
is marked at each. Here you
will see is an opportunity for spec-
and after some dickering
the second party sells him the
pieces. Of course number one never
shows up and the coins are worth
no more than their face value.
The
A whole year for
i only but
a In In get It you
must In advance
If yon final stamped
I i just after your
on the margin of the
t the
j Subscription
Two Weeks
From This
It in to give you no.
th it unless re-
i J newed in that time
j I the K t r I. will
cease going to you
; at the expiration of
. the two weeks.
TRAINING OF CHILDREN.
It is the duty of all persons who
have entered into the institution of
marriage, and have taken upon
themselves the responsibility of
raising a family, to make the home
both pleasant and profitable for
them. Even n the most adverse
circumstances home can be made
the brightest spot on earth- The
very first requisite to a truly happy
home is a pure, earnest, Christian
spirit in both father and mother;
and the beauty of religion should
be very early instilled into
minds and hearts of the little ones.
Teach them to love and revere the
great God who made them and so
kindly and tenderly blesses them
with home, friends and loving
parents. Teach them to pray to
him by setting the example your-
selves. Erect the family altar and
every evening gather the little
ones around you and pray God to
you in your work of raising
children aright, and I assure
yon He will lend you aid and as-
In this way only can
you expect to make home
happy. Do not, I implore
you, neglect this matter, and in
your struggle for wealth or fame
keep putting it off until some more
convenient time. And, fathers,
do not get that idea, which some
seem to entertain, that more de-
pends upon the mother in the
teaching and training of children
than the father, implanted in
your mind, for it is all a false no-
Just as much responsibility
is resting upon you as upon the
mother, and the greatest legacy
you can leave your children is the
memory of a loving, kind and
Christian father. Surround your
children with as many of the com-
forts of life as your circumstances
will permit, and, if possible, give
them the advantage of a good ed-
Give them good books
to read, and remove them as far as
possible from all evil influences.
Treat them as equals; let them
feel that you care for
keeping them in a perfect
of love- Teach them be
independent, self-supporting, and
above all, honest and truthful
From such homes as these
our illustrious men and
men and women,
whom the world will trust, who
will be pointed to with pride, who
will be held as examples worthy
to imitate, and whom every mother
would be proud to own. Wealth
may come to them, and they may
even attain unto the highest pin-
of fame; but in the midst of
it all their brightest memories will
be of the dear old childhood homo,
where so many happy hours were
spent; and their minds will wonder
back to the loving mother and in-
father, who were ever to
ready to give them words of love
and cheer. They will then rise up
and call you blessed- up a
child in the way in which he should
go, and when he is old he will not
depart Alice.
HR. D. L.
DENTIST. t
j.
All VIS BLOW,
ALEX. l.
S-AT-L A W,
GREENVILLE, N. C.
in all Courts.
I B.
ATTORNEY- AT- LA
Greenville, N.
I. A.
at TYSON,
B. r.
N. C
Prompt attention given to
J. MARQUIS,
DENTIST,
H.
Office in Skinner Building, upper
opposite Photograph
I'M. H. LONG,
On quite a romantic
wedding was celebrated at Lexington.
A young man from Little Rock, Ark.,
sad a young Indy at Lexington have
been corresponding some lime
having exchanged photographs, but
never met. Vows were plighted and
day act by mail. Promptly on
day the young man
and the knot was tied. The
happy couple will leave in a few day
their future home in Arkansas.
m. c.
Prompt and careful attention to
Collection solicited.
LATHAM. HARRY
T A SKINNER,
A W,
N. C.
LI JAMES,
S.
In nil
THE REFLECTOR.
Greenville, N. C.
Editor of
WEDNESDAY, Ml, 1802.
Entered at th at Greenville,
N. C-. as second-class mail matter.
Roswell P- Flower has been in-
Governor of New York.
His will evidently be a clean rule.
The first day of January found
the bar keepers of Charlotte with
closed doors- The County Com-
missioners refused to grant license,
and consequence Charlotte for
the present a city without a bar-
room- License has been one thou-
sand dollars a year there for the
past four years State and
county tax, and S have been pay-
this amount. The city, though,
can well afford to lose this
for the untold good and hap-
which will result from no
license.
The contest for Senator from
Ohio has been a hot one between
and Sherman, but the lat-
friends now claim seven votes
more than enough to nominate
him. Better Sherman than
ARTILLERY SHOTS.
Dr. Eugene Grissom. who was
Superintendent of the Insane
Asylum here in North Carolina for
about a fifth of a century is re-
ported to in the Insane Asylum
in Denver, Colorado, under treat-
The colored people celebrated
Emancipation day in Raleigh,
Wilmington Ac, on January first.
Some of our Northern brethren
might profit by reading some of
the utterances of their orators on
said occasion.
Bishop W. Perkins has been
pointed to fill the unexpired term
of Senator Plumb, deceased, from
Kansas. He has served in Cong-
since 1882 but was beaten by
the Alliance at the last In-
galls is still a
Mt- Airy, a North Western town
bad a fire. Almost the
entire business part of the town
has been swept away. The
had built up rapidly and the
re already showing their pluck
i-y preparing to rebuild at once-
The Democratic party of the
United States is to be
-d upon having within its ranks
a bold, fearless, astute
as David B. Hill of New
York. He has won for himself
praise by standing boldly
f r the right, and this redeeming
State of New York from Re-
i If he
aspiration he has only to
the course that he has so wise-
done for the past year and they
ill be realized to their fullest ex-
The wisdom of his course in
resigning as Governor and
wing Jones to become Governor
i now. recognized by every body.
York can never repay him
debt of gratitude she owes him-
will now take his seat in the
States Senate and will be
peer of any man in that body-
Mi honor to this noble son of New
Speaker Crisp announced his
committees before the holidays
and this shows that he is a
man. There seems to be
some dissatisfaction, but not more
than need be expected with the
large Democratic majority in the
House. He did not follow the
precedent in appointing to chair-
those to whom they
would come by former sen-ice upon
these Fitness seems
to have been the only requisite
with him. The North gets
chairmanships and the South 26-
North Carolina was in luck as
three fell to her. We shall not
question the wisdom of his
until they have been
shown to be unwise by a failure to
be efficient. We believe the Dem-
in Congress fully realize the
importance of wise and prudent
action during the present year
this we expect to see.
Monroe, Va.,
January 1892-
An other Xmas is passed. It
was a day that will not soon be
forgotten by the Soldiers at this
Post. At the first note of the bugle
for reveille all left their bunks and
greeted each other with Merry
As it was a National
all duty guard mount-
was suspended. The Chapel,
the rooms of the Y- M- C A- the
dining rooms, and the libraries
were beautifully decorated with
evergreens, and wherever one
would go they would be greeted
with the words,
and all seemed glad that they had
witnessed that day at Fort Monroe-
At the church call was
sounded, reminding those who
wished to attend that there be
services in the Chapel. The house
was soon tilled to its utmost ca-
all giving their attention to
the Rev- Mr. while
them of the birth of Christ.
At twelve o'clock mess call was
heard and was responded to with
promptness as a elaborate
dinner was prepared by each of
the Batteries. Post Austin
remarked that the President's
bill of fare would not compare
with that of Battery H
The Indian Base Ball team at
the normal School having been
invited to play ball here on that
day arrived, at p. in. the game
was witnessed by nearly the whole
command. The Indians not
their best players made it an
easy victory for the Artillery
School team. Two days later our
boys played on their ground.
As soon as the game began our
boys realized that there was hard
work before thorn if they came out
victorious. It was a hard contest-
ed game from to end-
The score was to in favor of
the Artillery School team.
On the evening of the 29th, the
ladies of the Post gave a Xmas
tree to all the children on the res-
et The tree was beautifully-
decorated and contained a present
for every child. After the presents
were distributed, ice cream and
cake was served. At about
o'clock the children retired and
of the older ones
ed iii dancing. The
accomplished daughter of Hon.
Stewart Belt attracted much
by her graceful movements
while dancing.
Orders have been issued at this
Post that on and after the 5th of
January until further orders, the
Battery Commanders will drill
their Batteries in Infantry tactics.
This is not very pleasing to the
boys, they would much prefer Ar-
tactics.
That unwelcome visitor
has again made its appearance
here as the Hospital records will
testify.
The probability of war with
Chili is still much talked of here.
The Soldiers anxiously await the
reply of that little bantam to Uncle
Sam's demand. If she does not
make some answer very soon we
will have to send over a row boat
and make her talk.
On the morning of the 31st the
whole command was under arms.
On the last day of each month we
muster. There were a good
of visitors to witness the troops
marching in review. U- S- A.
hunting with me, to which I assent
ed. It is true I had previously had
reason to suspect that he had in
his mind the impure design that at
last produced the crisis, but . my
firm conviction of my wife's
lied virtue has never et
for a moment been and
the friendship and esteem I had
entertained for him lulled those
suspicions to sleep, and I met him
kindly when he came. But con-
duct of his after his arrival gave
me fresh cause to believe that I
had not erred in my previous mis-
Tim alone led me to
I loathed the
necessity of that I might
have ocular proof whether I had
wronged a friend by such a
or had rightly weighed and
measured his if the
latter, to punish him as he richly
deserved for his devilish purpose
and under a clerical
robe to tempt though
the of which God
and the law of my country made
me the defender.
It is charged, that my wife and
I had been on bad terms and that
I had her. This is in-
famously false. Our relations tow-
each other were kind, loving
and confiding, and I was faithfully
and laboriously endeavoring to
maintain her and the little one
with God had blessed our
grip
TO THE PUBLIC.
Mr. Grimsley Makes a Statement.
union.
As to the second attack, it is
charged that I advanced on Mr.
as he was peaceably
walking the street while he show-
ed no disposition to have a
and was not expecting one.
The truth is he was warned that I
was down own, and that the sight
of him might again inflame my an-
and his wife and others I
am reliably besought him
to remain at home. Despite these
warnings and entreaties he armed
himself and walked down the
street, remarking that he could
shoot as well as I. I was inform-
ed that he was down town, and I
was preparing to leave when I saw
coming in the direction of me
while I was going toward my
buggy. He walked with the air of
one it seemed to me and
who was at least willing for the
fray. The flame which for days
I had by a great effort,
kindled anew, and I advanced
toward him and drew my pistol
and he drew his, and we began
firing almost simultaneously,
continued the contest with the re-
that is. well known.
It is alleged that the entire com-
denounced my conduct
and that threats of lynching were
freely made. This also is without
any foundation in fact. The lynch-
business, if it had been at-
tempted, would not have been
healthy ; especially, in view of the
host of friends who were willing
to give me all the physical and
moral aid in their power. I am
proud to feel and know that the
great majority of the people of my
who do not feel that
a libertine should be sheltered
from punishment when he invades
a virtuous and happy home, even
though he wears the name and
garb of a minister of the Most
with and for me in this
matter.
While I regret the fact that I
was brought face to face with Mr.
and thus my anger be-
came aroused beyond my control
on the second occasion named, I
nevertheless do not reproach my-
self for inflicting upon him the
he then received. The
good, true and devoted wife
innocence my victim sought,
though in vain, to assures
me that I did right; the prevailing
voice of the best men and women
in my community is one of
with me; I can afford to
await the final verdict without fear
of the result. Respectfully,
William E.
the said two
weeks ago was based wholly on
what a gentleman from Snow Hill
told us, as stated at the time, and
we thought the information he
gave to be perfectly reliable. Not
wishing to do Mr- Grimsley any
injustice we give space
for his
studied the subject my
we can make a very
la. in the total amount
appropriated without interfering
in the slightest with the workings
of any useful branch of the Gov-
service, and that is the
task which we have set for our-
selves, and it is by no a
light one, as we shall have o do
battle with the Republican Senate
over the many extravagant an
certain to be added to the
appropriation bills by that body,
which constantly grows ex-
in its
Speaker has so far re-
covered from his attack of the
as to be able to do a little
on the new rules of the
House with his Democratic col-
leagues of the committee
Messrs. and ;
but it is not thought that the new
rules will be reported to the House
for a couple of weeks, but will
not retard business much as the
House will work under the rules
of the Fiftieth Congress until the
new ones are ready-
Mr. Mills has almost entirely re-
gained his health, and is daily
seen on the streets, building him-
self up by taking long walks.
There are no new
in the situation. The ad-
ministration having sufficiently
stirred up the country is now
waiting to make up its mind what
to do next.
The republicans cannot hide the
anxiety they feel about Mr. Blaine's
intentions; they want to know just
OBITUARY.
The year 1891 is numbered with
the things of the past- The year
1892 is a reality. It may be well
to stop a moment and consider.
Another year gone We cannot
recall it. How much improvement
have we made How much have
we aided others in their progress
Are there any lost opportunities
Has this year found us better than
the one before If not, whose
fault is it
These and many other such
questions very naturally suggest
themselves to us just at this sea-
son. Generally this is the time for
forming new resolutions which are
so soon forgotten. We drift back
into the same old tracks and each
succeeding year finds us in the
same old paths that the preceding
did. Many of us probably in our
review find ourselves retrograding
both morally and financially. The
present year especially does not
seem to offer a brilliant prospect
for business. Be this as it may
it does not become us to spend our
time deploring this sad fact. Bet-
far gird ourselves afresh for the
struggle which ties just before us
and battle nobly to go forward
with the confident hope that in the
end, with duty performed, all will
be well. Our Jives as the years go
by should become more and more
noble, trust more implicit, our
grand opportunities for making
the worm better because we have
and less often wasted.
To and to all of our readers
and patrons we say a prosperous
year that shall close with a better
record of deeds well done.
what he intends doing, in order
that they may trim their sails ac-
and all sorts of devices
have been resorted to in the hope
of getting the wily Secretary of
State to declare himself. At a
dinner party this week, attended
by a score of Senators and
belonging to the
party, it was decided to send
an embassy to Mr- Blaine, in the
person of Col. W. W. Dudley, who
ever since his falling out with Mr.
Harrison, has been an ardent
Blaine man, with a request for a
positive yes or no as to his
his party's candidate. Dudley
called on Mr. Blaine and devoted
almost an hour to the most
arguments ho knew how to
make, and left as wise as when he
came. Mr. Blaine declined to com-
himself.
Representative Springer says he
has received many letters from all
sections of country, commend-
his plan of attacking the
tariff bill in sections, by
means of separate bills pro-
for the amendment, or
outright repeal of the worst sec-
of that law. Mr. Springer
thinks that the committee on Ways
and Means will report number
of these tariff bills early
in the session, and that they will
be put through the House with-
out any unnecessary delay-
The republicans shouted too
soon about wheat being put upon
the free list by the reciprocity
treaty with the British West India
Islands. The official schedule of
the treaty has been made public,
and the best that wheat, corn, oats,
salt or pickled pork and beef gets,
is a reduction of per cent in the
existing duties.
Office of the Board of Com-
for Pitt County. J
The follow in is a statement of the
of meetings of the Board of Com-
missioners for Pitt County, number
of days each member hath it tended.
number of miles and
amount- allowed for services as Com-
missioners for the fiscal year ending
December Hi, 1891.
OF MEETINGS
Council Dawson hath attended
G. M. Mooring
T. B. Keel
is
Leonidas
Ain't allowed Council Dawson
for days as
per day, 34.00
For ten days as
per 20.00
For miles traveled fa
Mas. It. John, the
belove-J wife of K. B. John,
Elder th Washington District,
departed life December 23rd, 1891,
aged about years.
Born and reared in a cultured and
pious home. Sister John acquired all the
Christian virtues which impart beauty
and to character. Upon the
altar of Mr soul the flame of devotion to
her Heavenly Father glowed with a
steady and unfailing light. Her faith in
God wavered. Shu displayed in
her daily walk conduct a simple,
confidence in her Saviour,
which was the crowning glory of her
life. Amid life's changing scenes, and
pressing sorrows, and anxious cans, and
fading joys, rose o'er her path the
beautiful of and she was
happy e'en in tribulations darkest hour.
To it she continually looked guidance
and light and peace, and it never failed
her. Wheresoever she went it hovered
her path and rendered it bright and
She was a contented Christian,
because she had an abiding consciousness
of her Master's presence and sympathy.
Her influence was always for good. As
one looked upon her consistent life and
regarded her unsullied character, he
could but say from his child of
God, is this, pure and tender and
At home. In the social circle, in the
of God, and everywhere she
moved, she left an impress good.
Sister John was a model wife and
mother. She loved her husband
wan ever mindful of his interests
She was well equipped both in head and
heart to b-j a Methodist preacher's
wife. She bore her part and well,
being always ready and anxious to share
in her companion's joys and his
trials and his triumphs.
She was passionately fond of her two
children, no sacrifice was too great
for her to make, no burden too heavy to
bear for heir sweet sake.
But now the home Is
fond wife and mother is the
heart the husband is bleeding and
most crushed. Almost in the morn of
life the loved one is taken away, and
that once bright and happy family circle
is broken up. We sorrow with the
in this hour ox severe trial, we
pity the children who bereft of a
love and a mother's care.
But it is a sweet and comforting
thought that there shall lie a re-union
bye and bye. The dear one is in heaven,
and father and children can go to her
after a little while. May God pour the
oil of consolation our brother's
heart help him to see behind it all
a Father's face. N.
Notice Notice
On 11th day of
1892. I will sell at Court
House Door in the town or Greenville
to the highest bidder,
tracts of land in Pitt county de-
scribed as follows
A tract of land known as the
Fanny land, adjoining the
lands of G. T. the Pollard
land and others, in Beaver Dam town-
ship, containing acres.
A tract known a the Starling
land the Fannie
tract, the lands Charles
Harris, G. T. Tyson and others, con-
fifty acres or less in
Beaver Dam township.
A tract known as the William
Burnett land adjoining the lands of
B. F. Crawford, G. Case and
containing about fifty acres more
in 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 Beaver
Dam township.
A tract of land known as the
land, adjoining the lands of Geo.
Crawford, Silas Sutton, Frank Allen
and others, containing one hundred
and eighty acres, more or leas, in
Beaver Dam township.
One other tract known a the
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 which have
been levied on said land is the prop-
said
J. A. K.
Sheriff of Pitt County.
December.
Hill, Jan. 1,1892-
To the Editor of the
I have just been shown a copy
of your paper of the issue of Dec
which does me serious in-
justice through misstatements of
facts which I am sure you have
made only on information which
you deemed reliable, and from no
purpose on your part to injure me
or mislead the public mind. I re-
the necessity that compels
another statement to be given to
the public concerning the two at-
tacks which I made on
but as a matter of
justice to my character I have
respectfully to ask that you will
give me the privilege of correct-
through your columns, the
erroneous statements alluded to,
and also to refute sundry slander-
reports which have been sent
out through the press of the
try on the subject named. A man
who defends the sanctity of his
home, and especially the purity
and honor of his wife, even by the
use of violent methods are
often the only effective may
as a general rule well content him-
self with silence amid the
stories to which such
invariably give rise, in
the certain assurance that a just
sentiment will sooner or
see he has his due and that
truth shall triumph. This is the
course I much preferred to pursue
in regard to this matter, and only
the peculiar nature of some of the
charges referred to impels me to
break that silence now.
It is charged that I invited Mr.
to my home to go
hunting with me with the of
getting him within my power for
the purpose of assaulting him-
This is utterly false- The only
semblance of truth it contains is
that on the Saturday before the
Tuesday on which the first shoot-
occurred he informed me that
he would come over to my house on
the-last named day bird
WASHINGTON LETTER.
our Regular
Washington Jan. 1st, 1892.
A prominent Democratic
of the House committee on
Appropriations, talked very inter-
of the situation to your
correspondent. He am
afraid that there is a disposition
on the part of Democrats to expect
too much from the present House.
Reforms under our form of gov-
must necessarily be slow,
even where both branches of Con-
and the Executive are in ac-
cord. We have to contend against
a hostile Senate and Executive.
but we hope to come about some
reforms in the tariff and in the ex-
of the government.
There may be a slight difference of
opinion in the party whether
it would be best for the House to
and pass an entire tariff
ill, according to Democratic
ideas of what such a measure
should be, or to pass a number of
bills correcting the inequalities of
the present tariff law ; but there
can be none as to which of these
plans are the most likely to bring
practical results. The first could,
of course, be passed by the House,
but it could not possibly get
through the Senate, while there is
reason for believing that several of
the latter can be gotten through
the Senate, thus throwing the re-
for their defeat upon
Mr. Harrison.
as to the appropriations. I
do not know what will be the re-
of the effort to have all of the
appropriation bills restored to the
Appropriation committee, but per-
I agree with Mr. Holman
in believing that its accomplish-
would materially aid in cut-
ting down the total of
I cannot say just where we
shall make reductions, but I will
say that every Democratic
of the House who has carefully
Land Sale.
By virtue of a decree of Pitt Superior
Court made at March Term 1800 by His
Honor K. T. Judge in the case
of Wiley Pierce and wife William
and others. The undersign-
ed Commissioner will sell before the
Court House door in Greenville on Mon-
day the 1st day of 1892 the follow-
described tract of land situated in
the County of Pitt, in Falkland Town-
tract adjoining the lands of
Dr. P. H. Mayo, Martha E. Lewis and
others, and known as the Robert
place, being same on which said
Pierce and wife formerly resided, being
all of the said tract of bud lying on the
North side of the road leading
from Greenville to
acres more or less, also one half
an acre of land in the Town of Bethel,
being one half of said lot and being
same purchased of A. James and
deeded to Pierce and B. F. Bryant
as appear of d reference is given
third cash, balance in
one and two years, secured by Mortgage
on the land, with per cent interest
annually.
This Dec. 80th 1891.
F. G. James,
Commissioner.
he Newest
and Best.
For all classes and type furnished at
lowest prices. Planters raise tobacco
for the money it brings but only the
Finest Varieties produce First class
Tobacco, that pays. Start right, order
the best for your locality and thus real-
the largest returns possible from the
crop. free on application,
B. I SEED CO.,
Va.
ESTABLISHED 1875.
S. M. SCHULTZ,
AT THE
OLD STOKE
FARMERS AND MERCHANTS
their year's supplies will find
their interest to get our prices before
complete
n all its branches.
PORK SIDES SHOULDERS
FLOUR, COFFEE, SUGAR
RICE, TEA, Ac.
always at Lowest Market Prices.
TOBACCO SNUFF CIGARS
we buy direct from Manufacturers,
you to buy at one A com
stock of
always on hand and sold at prices to Bulk
the times. Out goods are all bought and
Bold for CASH, therefore, having no risk
to sell at a close margin.
Respectfully,
S. M. SCHULTZ,
N. C
FURNITURE
------We have just received a large and complete------
STOCK FURNITURE.
It is made by the best workmen after the latest designs and in
order to better display it we have converted the whole of the
second story of our building into one large furniture room.
We shall apply our one price system to this depart-
of our business also we think it is the
only legitimate way to do and in or-
to get our trade started we have put
the smallest possible profit upon it,
and marked it so low that
you cannot duplicate
the prices in any city in
tins country. We
most cordially
ask you to
call and examine it.
CARPETS.
Our buyer was able to pick up some bargains in this line while
North and if you will examine our stock we feel sure that we
can save you money. We sell them with and without
the lining. They are the very latest patterns and colors.
CLOTHING.
We do not handle any second-hand stuff nor misfits. Our Cloth-
is fresh from the manufacturers, AND IS MADE TO FIT
and for further evidence of this we refer you to our many
customers who have gotten such perfect fits from us,
that they prefer them to misfits, which are so
named because the maker found it such a
hard task to get any one they would fit.
Our Clothing is made by first-class
tailors to fit, and they do their
work so well we usually
in fitting our
the first gar
they try on.
NORFOLK ADVERTISEMENTS.
L. W. DAVIS,
------MANUFACTURER FINE------
HAVANA CIGARS
-AND-
Ain't allowed G. M. Mooring for
as Commissioner
per day,
For six days
For mile traveled
14,00
12.00
19.30
allowed T. E. Keel for
days as day, t
For ten days as
per day, 20.00
For miles traveled 34.00
allowed C. V. Newton for
days as per
day. 36.00
For days as
22.00
For TOO miles traveled 38.00
allowed Leonidas Fleming
for days as per
For days as
per day.
For miles traveled
t 20.00
0.40
49.40
Total allowed Board
State of Carolina,
County of Pitt, f
I, David H, James. Clerk of
the Board of Commissioners
county aforesaid, do certify the
foregoing is a correct statement as doth
appear upon in my
under my hand and the seal of said
Board of Commissioners, at office in
Greenville, this gUt day of December
1801.
D. H. James,
for Pitt
Land Sale.
By virtue of a decree of Pitt Superior
Court made at Sept. Term 1891 by Ills
Honor H. G, Connor Judge, in the case
of P. E. vs J. D. Murphy,
and Trustee; and others, the under-
signed Commissioner will sail before
Court House door In Greenville on Mom
day the 1st day of 1892, fol-
lowing lots of land situated in the town
of Greenville;
Beginning at a point on Evans street
SO feet from the E corner of Lots No.
In the plan of the Town of Greenville,
the same being the corner of J. and
W. H. Smith, and running thence, with
said Smiths line feet to the line or
Lot No. thence with the line of Lot
No. In direction of Fourth
feet, thence at right angle and
led with first line ft. to street
with the line of Evans street ft.
to the beginning being a part of Lot
No. in plan of said Town,
cash, except the
sum of which amount must be
secured by Mortgage with per cent In-
payable annually.
1691.
P. X.
Roanoke Avenue,
NORFOLK. VIRGINIA.
Norman Everett,
-----COTTON GENERAL-----
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
NORFOLK,
They do strictly a Commission Business, avoiding all speculation, always
to serve the best interest of the shipper.
-SHIP YOUR-
AND OTHER PRODUCE TO--
ALEXANDER MORGAN CO.
COTTON COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
TUNIS
market prices, quick sales and prompt returns.
S. B. HARRELL CO.,
COTTON FACTORS AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Corn, Cotton, Peanuts, Stock, Eggs,
and Sawed Lumber will our
special attention, four patronage
solicited.
NOS. AND COMMERCE STREET
NORFOLK, VA.
a House.
Pitt Co. n. c.
e c cogs,
Pitt Co
T. H.
Co. N C
Bros., Gilliam,
Cotton Factors,
AND-
Merchants.
It. A. Co.,
COTTON FACTORS
and Dock,
NORFOLK. VA.
J. J. is our North and South
Carolina
ff Special attention given to sales of
Cotton, Peanuts and Country
generally. Liberal Cash Ad-
ranees on Consignment. Prompt Re-
turn and Highest Prices guaranteed.
SOLICIT CON ii.
We have Lad many years ex
at the business and are
prepared to handle Cotton to
the advantage of snippers.
All business entrusted to our
hands prompt and
careful attention.
K. U.
A. L-
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Mid
Pine Hones a specialty.
attraction
Ba, teed
M and Union Ta
Notice.
By virtue of a Decree of the Superior
Court of Pitt county In the special pro-
for the partition of the lands be-
longing to Sarah Spain
for cash on Monday the day of Jan-
1893 at Court House door in the
town of Greenville, the tract land that
belonged to aid Sarah Spain, lying In
Township adjoining the lands
J. J. Hathaway, W. A. aid
others containing about more or
This day December
W. A.
SHOES
For these we are headquarters and defy competition. In
to a fall of regular goods we have about pairs
which we bought in job lots at about one half their value. They
consist of Misses, Boys, Gentlemen and Ladies Shoes.
We will sell them at the same discount at which we bought them,
which is to say for about per cent, on the dollar. We
tee these goods first-class in respect., and are only sold
cheap because a large firm north failed and their stock was thrown
on the market and had to be sold for what it would bring. Our
buyer was on the ground and bought what we
All of our lines are complete and having only one price forces us
to be leaders in low prices on everything.
Yon will save money by examining our if you don't buy.
We only ask that you call upon us and see what we have.
Young
One Price and Leaders in Low Prices.
WE COME AGAIN
To enlist your attention and claim a fair share of your patronage.
We are determined that if square dealings and honest
of our will secure you as a customer,
they shall not be lacking on our part. We go into
------the Northern Markets with the-------
CASH
and buy for the CASH, getting possible advantage that is
to be offered to first-class buyers, therefore we are enabled
------to give you at all times the------
Benefit of Purchases Made
for Cash.
We have bought this season the stock of
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
ever handled by us. The ten days spent in market by our
were not idle ones, as an inspection of
carried in our double stores will prove. You cannot help but B
interested if you will call on us. We take pleasure in showing
yon what we have 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 interests to deal fairly by
our customers, and by such means to merit their continued pat-
We have now open ready for your inspection the largest bes
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
AND THE LARGEST LINE OF
FURNITURE
that has ever been brought to this county. We are headquarter
for all in our respective lines. Also wt have a lot of
AND TIES
which will be sold at lowest prices.
one, come all and see
J. B. CHERRY CO.
LANG'S COLUMN
THE REFLECTOR.
Greenville, N. C
Again it is our pleasure to
sent to our numerous friends
and patrons this, our
And
again we
rejoice with
you that our
country is in
such a
condition, and we
thank yon for your
kind and liberal patron-
age in the past, by
the same fair and honest
measures that have marked
our dealings heretofore we hope
to merit your future patronage.
Our stock was never more com-
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 Goods
aDd Trimmings
we the
most co m-
and
in town
All the new
MM and
from the
fashion of
the country are
in endless variety
on counters. 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
the leaders. Fine
Tailor-Made Clothing
that comprises all
the advantages of
are a
spec i a y
with us
In fit,
styles
and ma
our
goods cannot be
surpassed An
elegant line of light
weight fancy overcoats
In Boy's Clothing. s
usual, we always please
both parents and boys and
this is what has made our boys
clothing department such a
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
in the most
grades. Our
Carpet ard
House Fur-
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
all shown here quite a
variety Every department is
complete. Come to see us and
we will send yon away satisfied.
All goods warranted as
and no shoddy goods sold.
M. R Lang.
Local Reflections.
1892.
January.
Write it, 1892.
First of a New Year.
The schools arc in full blast again
alter holiday vacation.
many limes have you broken
your New Year resolutions
The New Home Sewing Ma-
chines for at Brown Bros.
County Commissioners were in
Monday and Town Council-
men last night.
The Reflector greets its readers
for the first time in 1892 and wishes
every one a prosperous and happy
New Year.
For Dancy house
on Pitt street- Apply to
A- Which aid
Mr. G. E. Harris is the proudest
man in town over a New Year's
present at his home on 1st. It
is a fine girl.
All of you who made new year
resolutions that you were going to
take toe Reflector Ibis year come
on, we are wailing tor you.
A special meeting of the Legions
of will be held Thursday
night, at which it is important that
every member should be present.
Several car loads of machinery for
Greenville Land Improvement
Go's mill came down Monday. A
is here in the side
to I he mill.
J. Smith, doing business at
Falkland, made an assignment on
Dec. Preferences amounted
to We did not hear the
amount of liability and assets.
The New Home Sewing Ma
chines and all parts at Brown
Bros.
Our citizens made glad the hearts
of the unfortunate ones at the county
home for the aged and infirm by
sending a wagon load of deli-
the after Christmas.
The sudden change in the
just after Christmas has given nearly
everybody terrible colds,
if yea prefer to call it that You
can hardly n up with a v per-
son-
If there is anything in the old
adage green Christmas makes a
the undertakers may
expect much work this year. This
Christmas just past was almost as
balmy as spring
Everything buckles to work
now for another year. Let us forget
whatever of disappointments may
have been encountered in the pen
and turn with renewed energy and
determination to the future.
On a change which
went into Monday the
train now reaches
a. m., instead as hereto-
fore. There is no change in the time
of arrival going south at night.
There are many new advertise-.
in to which
we cannot call special until
next week. In the meantime you
OH reading them, as they con-
something of interest to you.
At noon to-day Miss Agnes Cotton,
accomplished daughter of Mr.
and Mis. R. R. Gotten, will mar-
at to Mr. Julian
Raleigh. Re-
sends up congratulations
in advance.
A night or two before Christmas a
man was in the Reflector Book Store
for purpose of sending his girl a
card. When he went to
address it he had actually forgotten
her name bad to go off and think
awhile before remembering it.
Gill Thomas gave a free
entertainment in Germania Hall
Monday night. A silver cup was
voted to most popular young
lady present, was won by Miss
Rosa Forbes, with Misses Annie
Tucker and Nannie King close com-
The Reflector is going to begin
the year by offering what it terms
good advice to farmers.
Don't put much dependence on cot-
ton this and make your acreage
in it small- We hope the
will discuss their meet-
and bung about a reduction in
the cotton
The Reflector Book Store has
bought out a receiver's stock of
and is prepared to offer
heard of bargains on legal cap. fool's
cap, letter and note papers. Schools
will be at even less than
auction prices. We will sell job lot
of it to dealers at prices that will as
them. We bought this paper
to sell and you will save money if
you will call the stock is sold.
Personal.
Mrs. Dr. Frank Brown is
quite sick
Miss Ailene Latham, of Plymouth,
is visiting, Louise Latham.
Glad to Mr. W. J. -out
alter his recent attack of sickness.
Mr. J. J. Burgess has been quite
sick several days with grip. We
hope to see Uncle Joe out soon.
Will Greer run down on us a few
days last week. His friends here
were glad to get a shake with him
Mr. J. T. after spending the
holidays at home yesterday to
resume his studies at Trinity Col-
Messrs. W. F. Harding, F. C.
Harding and E. Jr. returned
yesterday to the University to resume
their
B. S. Moore, better known as Sam,
one of cleverest commercial men
on the road, was hero during part of
last week shaking hands with bis
host of friends.
Miss Lillian Nicholson, of Warren,
teacher of the female school, arrived
Friday and entered upon her duties
Monday morning. The school had
a fair beginning, fourteen being
present at the opening.
Mr. C. L. Whichard, who since
last spring has been in the employ
of the Johnson Lumber
Co., to Pitt on
26th He was over last week to
spend a day or so with the Reflector
boys.
Mr. J. L. Fleming, a University
law student, came home on 23rd
to spend the holiday vacation.
He returned to Chapel Hill yesterday
to complete his course. We are
glad to know that he is progressing
rapidly and exacts to get bis
in February.
Who were Here in Holiday.
Miss. of was
visiting Mrs. L. H. Wilson.
Mil of Kinston,
Miss Rosalind
Miss Annie Armstrong, of Rocky
Mount, was visiting Mrs. W. H.
Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Wells and lit-
Rosa, Wilson, were with the
family of Mr. W. M. King.
Mr. Jack Laughinghouse, of
Grimesland, spent holidays with
bis grandfather, Dr.
Mis V. L. and
Miss Katie visited the families of
and Col. G. W.
Mr. Mrs. L. E. of New
a fews days with Mrs.
P. E. Dancy. We regret that Mrs.
Cleve was while here.
Messrs. Claude and Herman
son, editor and respectfully of
the Wilson Advance, came down to
spend with their mother.
Mr. B. K. Mitchell, of
ton, arrived morning and
remained here until Monday follow-
i He was representing the U. S.
Mutual Accident Insurance
of New York, the best of its kind
in existence.
Church Notes.
Elder P. D. Gold, of the Primitive
Baptist Church, preached in the
Court House Friday night.
LANG'S
Rev. J. N. H Summered, of Tar-
filled his regular appointment
here in Elliott Hall Sunday night.
Maj H. Harding conducted lay
service in Church Sun.
day morning.
Baptist School begun
the New Year with Mr. C. D.
tree as Superintendent. He made a
splendid beginning.
At the of th Conference year
Mr. A. L Blow was re-elected Super-
of the Methodist Sunday
School and is serving his
term. He makes an excellent officer
wherever he is put,
Rev. G. F. Smith, pastor of the M.
E. Church after spending the holidays
at bis former home, Beaufort, arrived
Friday with family and they are
now at home in parsonage. He
entered upon the work of
bra charge on Sunday. One seldom
a more pleasant man than Rev.
Mr. Smith, and from way many
of the people express themselves the
church could not nave been better
pleated than in the appointment the
I Conference gave them.
New Comers and Changes.
Mr. Frank Wilson has taken a
clerkship with
Mr. J. L. lakes a position
with the banking house of Tyson
Raw Is.
Mr. J. ti. C. Benjamin takes a
the John Flanagan Bug-
Company.
Mr. Jones . who clerked
for J. L. Little Co. last year is
now with C T.
Several of the boys who held down
yard stick and scales last year
are now
Brown A Hooker purchased the
residue of J. L. Little A Co. stock
and are selling off the same.
Mr. A. J. moved
bis family to town and occupies the
house near the Methodist
church.
Mr. B. H. Hearne has moved
his new house on Second street. Mr
G. E. Harris occupies a portion
the same house
Mrs. M. A. has moved her
family from Farmville to Greenville
and occupies the house on corner of
Fifth and Washington streets.
Mr. G. M. Tucker has moved his
family back to the country and Rev.
R. P. Taylor goes the house
which Mr. Tucker occupied last
year.
J. C. Cobb Son have opened a
stock of general merchandise in the
store next to Haskell's. Messrs. R.
J. Cobb and W. L. Cobb are in
charge the business.
Mr. Clarence Jones has moved in-
to the in which Rev. G. A.
lived last year, and Mr.
Frank goes into
from which Mr. Jones moved.
Mr. Sheppard has moved
into the on corner of Pitt
and Third streets which be recently
purchased. Mrs. Home,
pied the building last year, has
moved to rooms down town.
Mr. E. B. Moore, who for two
years has been farming near Lewis-
ton, in Bertie county, hat moved ids
family back to Greenville and
pies the Fleming building in Skinner
Mr. Moore has rented stalls
at market and opened a first
class butcher business.
New Officers.
Insurance Lodge No. K. of
H. has sleeted the following officers
for the ensuing
S. M. Past Dictator.
D. D. Haskett, Dictator.
John Flanagan, Vice-Dictator.
J. H. House, Assistant Dictator.
R. M. Hearne, Chaplain.
L. W. Lawrence, Financial
porter.
M. R. Lang, Treasurer.
Henry Sheppard, Reporter.
H. A. Guide.
R. A. Tyson, Guardian.
A. C. Tucker, Sentinel.
Dr. F. W. Brown, Medical
J. B. Cherry, Allen Warren. John
Flanagan, Trustees.
Ex-
School.
The Spring term of Greenville
Male Academy will begin on Wed-
January 20th, 1892. I de-
sire to say to the citizens of Green
ville and Pitt county that the school
is now well equipped for doing first
class work. If you will send me
your boys I will guarantee
both as to their advancement in
their studies and their general de-
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. He is made to feel the re
that rests upon him
Any misconduct or indifference to
work is not countenanced. Board
can be had in private houses or with
the family of the principal. Pupils
boarding are not allowed to loaf
upon the streets. We refer to 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 boys in
early. Any information cheerfully-
given. W. H.
Green ville N. C
Tournaments.
There will be a grand tournament
at Falkland on Friday, 8th, and
ball at night. The managers
are B. J. W. S. Newton, Has-
Mayo, J. T. C. H. Mayo,
Ellis Johnson, T. L. Williams and
Marcellus Smith, honorary managers,
B. R. King, J. L Fountain and J,
C. Cook; marshal, J. K. Newton ;
floor managers, R. Williams, Jr.
and C. C King. We th it a
number of Knights have en-
for the contest and i lint some
fine be witnessed. The
Reflector returns thanks for an
invitation and will have a represent-
on hand.
There will also be a tournament
ball at the same date.
The managers are R. Ward, J. J.
J. J. Mason, S. I.
Dudley; Marshals, J. B. Little
O. W. Harrington, J. E. Fleming,
B. B. honorary man-
agers J. J. Nobles and lady, John
Fleming and lady, G. A. Baker and
managers, J. J. Mason,
O. W. Harrington, orator G. B.
King. A big time is expected.
Marriages.
County Commissioner S. A.
and Miss Delia Andrews, of Bethel,
were married a few days before
Christmas at the home bride's
father, Mr. Guilford Andrews.
At the home of the bride near
Greenville on 30th, Mr. W. F.
Pitt man, of married,
to Miss Maggie Rev. A. D.
Hunter
On the same dale Dec. 30th, at the
residence of Rev. Fred
Mr. John R. Smith Miss Mary
were married by Rev.
A. D. Hunter.
The Reflector extends best wishes
to each of these happy couples.
New Fair.
Reflector is in receipt of the
premium list of fifth annual ex-
East Carolina Fish,
Oyster. Game and Industrial
to be held in New Feb.
22nd to 27th inclusive. These New
How Greenville Spent Christmas.
This town a good, Christ-
everything passing off quietly
and everybody seeming to enjoy
themselves.
The first occasion of the holidays
was the entertainment at
Wednesday night, 23rd. The
entertainment was arranged and
given under the supervision of Misses
Lucy Joyner and Minnie Carraway,
two of the The chapel as
is usual on such occasions was
crowded to overflowing, and if
counts for anything it must
be said that the audience hugely en
joyed the The
by little and
Moore, and the duet by little
i and Leslie Rawls
were especially pleasing, the latter
haying to come back on the stage in
response to encores. Other parts in
the performances were good, but
space will not permit of all being
mentioned. At close Prof. M
made announcements for
the spring session and stated that
enrollment of the fall nation
reached No ever before
in Greenville has had so large an en
roll
Christmas eve at six o'clock the
boys, by consent of Mayor James,
the town ordinance against
fire works and the fun proper with
began. They exploded fire
crackers, sky rockets and roman
mixing up fun with tin
born and cow bell serenades. The
fun was immense, ind it must lie
said to the of the boys that
Ibis time there was no tearing
signs and fences and doing other
damage to property as has been done
on former
Christmas day was filled with
plenty of amusement. Those who
felt like giving a portion of day
to worship services in the
Baptist Church at o'clock and
heard a good sermon by the pastor,
Rev. A. D. Hunter,
During day there was plenty
of pop crackers serenades. The
colored people came in for
share of the fun and had a
in afternoon. Jim El
rounds caught all the rings and
bore off the honors.
At o'clock a few remnants of the
Greenville base ball dub attempted a
game near tobacco warehouse,
but the were so full of Xmas
dinner that they did not have energy
enough left to play ball and only
three innings were scrambled through
That night there was another in-
of fireworks and
tun which kept up until bed time
and thus the occasion passed off.
Monday night following the
Sunday School held their
party in Germania Hall in midst
Thanksgiving; Meeting.
On last New Year's Day,
a number of farmers and ethers,
under the auspices of the Alliance
met in the House to hold a
thanksgiving service. The meeting
was called lo order John Fleming,
Esq., President of Greenville Alli-
who after briefly explaining its
purpose requested Rev. A. Hun
to conduct the religious exercises.
Appropriate remarks were made by
Rev. Mr. Hunter and by Messrs. E.
A. J. White, E. P. Daniel, L.
A. Harry Skinner, John Flan,
and others. All were agreed
that notwithstanding the short crops
of the past year and hard times
that now stare every one in the face,
there is still much for which its
should b returned to God, the
giver of all good. The
expressed by many of the
speakers were beautiful, and
pressed all hearers with the that
none are as thankful to the Heavenly
Father as they should be for
many blessings He sends upon us.
The custom of thanksgiving is in-
deed a beautiful one and we are glad
that the Alliance, among its other
good works, sets apart one day in
the year to be devoted to this
pose. This meeting last Friday was
truly an enjoyable one, and those
who could have attended but failed
lo do so missed an occasion
have done them good. That
man is greatly lo be pitied who goes
on day by day enjoying God's bounty,
gathering in the Messing on every
hand, and never once looks up with
grateful heart to the source of all
these mercies.
The Event of the Season.
Never in annals of Greenville
has there been a more enjoyable
affair than that of new year party
given on last Friday night by the
young ladies of the town. Every-
body had been on vine for
several days in anticipation of the
coming event. The costume that
had been decided on gentlemen
were not was a sheet and
pillow case so arranged that you
could not tell one from another.
Promptly at eight o'clock they as-
at the King House and
formed in couples as
Miss Mollie Rouse and J. L. Little.
Miss Nannie King and Frank
Wilson.
Miss Ella King and W. B. Green.
Miss Bessie Jarvis and Frank
Tyson.
Miss Lena Harriss and Joe
Miss Belle Greene and Will Ber-
Miss Annie Perkins and Zeno
Moore.
Miss Forbes and J. A.
Andrews.
Miss Rosa Forbes and R. Hyman.
Miss Fannie Higgs and Willis
Fleming.
Miss Annie and
Harding.
Miss Lucy Cox and J. S. Higgs.
Miss Wilson and Jake
Higgs.
lie
Wilson
James
Cobb
Jim
Sam
Will
fairs are as abundance of good thing, and
best and most interesting that are
held in the State. Pitt will send
down many visitors.
The Firemen.
There was quite a gathering of col-
people in town New year's
In the afternoon Rough
and Ready Firemen in command of
Dr. Raphael Battle paraded the
streets, beaded by Tube Rose
Band. Alter the parade Capt. Battle
gave his men some trial with
ladder truck and i hey had water
on top of quick order.
hope keep men
up and have a large comber
of them out drill days.
and
and
and
and W. B.
and R. L.
and Ban
Mollie Bagley and Jesse
Estelle Williams and Rosco
W. O.
W.
Ed.
merry games.
Wednesday night the
School had a feast for its members
in the same hall and a royal time
every one present was toe result.
Thursday night tan Methodist
School held their party in
Hall. Santa Clans and Kris Kringle
were both there to hand out pack.
ages of good things to the children
and course they could not do
than enjoy the presence of
each noted character,
This ended year, and the
ton party which the young ladies
gave new year's night,
elsewhere, closed the holiday
ties.
Miss Li
Miss Jennie
White.
Miss Carrie
Harding.
Miss Cherry
James.
Miss Julia Foley
Hum her.
Miss Carrie Latham
Miss
Move.
Miss
Little
Miss Jennie Williams and
Little.
Miss Florence Williams and
W. Moore.
Miss Annie Sheppard and
Randolph.
Miss Bessie White and Bob
Mrs. Ella Sheppard and Clarence
Jones.
Miss Aileen Latham and E. C.
lo
Miss Annie Tucker and James
Long,
Miss Clarence Whichard and W.
H. Long.
Miss Jake Joyner and Alex
Miss Lon and G. B.
King.
Mi is Nannie and Roy Flan-
Miss Annie Randolph and Bob
Miss Joe and Will Hearne.
Miss Marshall and John
Ricks.
Miss Warren and H. C
Hooker.
Miss Annie Foley and Dr. W. E.
Warren.
They then marched to the Opera
House where they bad the
march, led by T. Hooker.
music was furnished by Smith's
orchestra. It was great fun for both
audience was very and
maskers, Vt see th trying
to find out who they were
with, knowing that there were a
few boys among After an
hour's fun the ladies repaired to the
dressing room and marched out
facing the audience, lifted their
masks and then the surprises were
many. One young man remarked in
Incendiary Fires Almost a Lynching.
On Monday night of last week
two barns on the farm of Mr. G. F.
Evans, four miles above town, were
set five and burned to the ground.
The barns were filled with corn and
provender, and all was lost. Mr.
Evans has been living in Greenville
the last two months and was
prised when information of the burn-
reached him, not knowing that
he had an enemy. The burning very-
much excited the community in
which it occurred. Suspicion rested
upon some colored men living on the
but no warrants were
taken out for arrest.
day night another barn on same
farm, containing crop housed by
a colored tenant, was set on fire and
burned down. Circumstances point-
ed still more strongly to parties
upon whom suspicion lay as the ones
who set the other barns on fire, and
late Thursday evening warrants were
issued arrest of an old man and
two grown That night Sheriff
Tucker took Messrs. J. L. Sugg and
Ola Forbes as deputies and went to
serve the warrants, each going singly
in a buggy expecting to bring a
oner back with him. They failed to
find any one where the lived,
but found the two young men at a
house about two miles further up the
road. They arrested these, the
Sheriff taking one, Mr. Sugg the
other, and putting Mr. Forbes in
the lead they started back to town.
They had just crossed the mill run
in the ravine above the
farm, nearly three miles from town,
were starling up the hill when all
three of the vehicles were suddenly
surrounded by a a company of dis-
guised men who dragged the prison-
out and with raised pistols and
guns told the officers to drive off.
The officers did not need to be told a
second time but made for town as
fast as their horses would bring
did not know whether
the parties who took lire prisoners
did so to lynch or lo release
them and no one could be recognized.
Next morning the town was all excited
upon learning what had occurred and
the air was lull of rumors that the
had been lynched. An in-
proved this to be a mis-
take. The were at
their home, alive but dreadfully
scared- It has been said one of
told that whoever look
from the officers swung them up
and beat them severely, then let
them go.
Saturday they were arrested again
taken before B. S. Sheppard,
Esq., for a hearing. Enough
was not brought out to hind
them over to Court and J they were
released.
The Reflector is glad no lynching
occurred and there will be no
more fires.
GREETING
NORTH CAROLINA
Martin County. J
Before T. Crawford, Clerk Superior
Court.
Incorporation of The Denni.- Simmons
Notice is hereby given that Dennis
Simmons, D. Simmons of
and T. W. of Grimesland
X. C. have this day filed articles of
agreement under their hands and seals
before the undersigned for of
becoming incorporated under the name
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 said company is the buying
and selling of timber and timber lauds,
to get, cut, buy, sell, mill, transport and
manufacture timber and lumber into any
all of its various products and gen-
to conduct and carry on a lumber
business in all its details, branches and
departments and for that purpose may
own operate saw and other mills,
dry kilns an all machinery
proper carrying on said
The principal office of said
shall at N. C.
the period of incorporation thirty
years. The subscribers of the capital
of said company are Dennis
mons, D. D. Simmons and T. W.
The capital stock of said com-
is forty-live thousand dollars
ed into and fifty shares of
the par value of one hundred dollars each,
but said company may from time to
time increase said capital stock to any
not to exceed one hundred
thousand dollars. No personal or
liability the debts, or
said company is Imposed upon
said stockholders, successors or any
Subsequent subscribers to the capital
stock company. Witness my hand
and official seal.
This 19th day of December
Clerk Superior Court.
Mai
Classical and
Th Spring Term of this School will be.
gin on Wednesday, Jan. 20th, 1892.
Tuition per term of
per a 7.75
Intermediate, session, 10.00
Higher 12.60
Languages, each.
The School will be thorough in all of
its instruction, mild but Arm In its
having in view at all limes the
full preparation of young men and boys
for active business life, or successful col-
courses. Board can be obtained
with the principal, or at other places In
town at reasonable rates. One half of
tuition payable at the middle of the
term, the remainder at its close. For
f particulars see or address,
II- A. B.,
e, M. C. Principal
N ENTERING UPON THE
TO
If you want to save
in the purchase of a PIANO and from
Ten to Fifteen Dollars
in the purchase of an Organ address
ADOLPH COHN,
NEW N. C. f
General Agent for North Carolina,
who is now handling direct from
the manufacturer, as
GRADE PIANOS,
for tone, workmanship and
and endorsed by nearly all the
musical journals In the United Spates.
Made by Paul G. who is at this
one of the host mechanics and
of day. Thirteen new
on this high grade Piano-
Also the NEW BY EVANS UP.
PIANO which has been sold by
him for the past years in the eastern
part of State and up to thin time
, . given entire The Upright
our hearing, I'll be dogged i tat will sold at from
my partner ain't a boy, and I have I Rosewood, Oak,
been talking sweet to him all Mahogany cases.
The then Also the CROWN PARLOR ORGAN
Hall where promenading, progressive rem the- music
conversation, were In-J business has enabled him to handle
in, it o'clock 11- nothing standard goods and be does
paired lo supper, where conversation hesitate to say that lie can sell any
flowed free and a general time Instrument about per cent.
had. Thus W re off-
will long be remembered by all, to all banks in Eastern Carolina.
New Year we wish to thank
our many friends for their pat-
during the past year,
and trust for a liberal
in the future. We will
still sell at cost our entire stock
of winter goods. Messrs. Jas.
L. Little Co. having closed out
their business I have secured
the services of Mr. C. M. Jones
who will be glad to have all of
his friends call and see him.
Wishing you many happy
returns of the season, we are
Yours very truly,
C. T.
N. C.
WE WILL SELL
At Cost for the next
DAYS
Respectfully,
BROWN BROS.
Agents for New Home Sewing
Machines.
Depository for American, Bible
Society.
W. M.
W.
MOORE PARKER,
FOR.
Smith's Improved Hand Pump,
and Door
Union Central Life Insurance Company. Cornish Celebrated
Pianos and Organs.
We will lake pleasure in serving the public in of the above lines,
MOORE A. PARKER,
Greenville, X. C
Office in corner under Opera
BY USING-
Selkirk, SC, Sept. -7th. MM,
Mi-;. Bo, kin. . Md
Dear Replying to yours or a few
days ago. would that used
Home for and
more clear money during those years
than any other since I have been farming,
and have done nothing d.-.
Yours truly,
NIEL A.
Tallahassee, Fla, Oct. 7th. 1889.
Mess. Boykin, Md.
Having bought and used
one car load of your
MB recommend It as one of
finest fertilizers on the market, at
same time it is the cheapest and
especially adapted to the soil cf Middle
Florida. It to early
maturity and largely the yield,
and I am that it
improves the land. I expect to use
three car-loads the coming season.
Very truly yours,
Moor's Mill, G, Jan. 10th, 1891.
Boykin, Co.,
Dear Sirs I used two formulas of
last season
Cotton and Corn. I gathered near
a bale of Cotton to the acre. I measured
one acre of Corn land gathered
bushels of Com by weight off tho acre.
I am well pleased with your
J. J.
X. C, 81st, Ml,
Mr. S. O. Middleton,
Hear The
bought of in the Spring was best
I ever used. I used 1-2 formulas on
acres and the Cotton was the best
have ever made. I have used several
brands of guano but none equal this.
Yours truly,
D. D. BROWN.
BOY KM, A Baltimore, Md
1883.
J. A. ANDREWS,
------At the same old stand where be will continue to keep a full line of-----
MEAT AND
too Sold for
G. E. HARRIS,
-DEALER IN-
i,
Us
THE REFLECTOR.
Greenville, N. C.
ordering Jack
r w. I
V. I- I
Jas. H. I.
;. he been -a- ens of r
pan trouble-.-- I .,
e v I . .
u. give him any r J
that tut f. -.- J I
ha or to -r V- , . ,
not
o. . ,
Mr.
I in-. .-
f Mat men of
sat.
Atlantic r .
Mo
e. .
Notice to Creditors.
The Superior Court of
County issued Letters
to me, the undersigned, on the
1st day line. 1891 the estate of John
I. Lewis, deceased, notice la hereby
given to all persons indebted to the es-
to make payment to the
undersigned, to all creditors of said
estate to present their claims properly
authenticated, to the with-
in twelve months after the date of this
notice, or this notice will be plead in bar
of their recovery.
This the 1st of Dec. 1801.
B. Bullock,
on the estate of John Lewis.
By virtue of of the Superior Court
or Pitt county, made at September Term
1891. in an action and there land-
between and Barnes, as
C. O. Brown and wife, and
others are defendants, the undersigned
who was appointed Commissioner, by
said decree will on Monday the 11th day
of January, expose to public sale
before House door In the town
of Greenville, to the highest bidder, for
cash, all that certain tractor parcel of
land situate in in the
county of Pitt, as In said de-
adjoining the lauds of Ed. S.
way on the north XV. H. Mills
others on the west. Bedding Hudson on
the south, and B. and
Buck on the east, containing by
acres more or less, and
the same which was conveyed by
Brown and wife and A. T. Brown to
Marcellus Moore on the day of
and recorded in Book
page to which deed reference is ha I.
Terms of sale made known oil day of
sale. his Oct. 22nd,
C. Latham,
Commissioner
Land Sale.
By virtue of a decree of the Superior
Court of Pitt county, made at June Term
1891, upon the petition in an action,
then there pending wherein L. V.
Morrill, Attar, d. b. n. c. t. a. of L. P.
Beardsley, and others are plaintiffs
against J. H. Beardsley others.
of said L. I, late
of said county, deceased, are
The who was appointed
Commissioner by said decree, will on
Monday the 11th day of January, MS,
expose to public sale before the Court
House door in the town el Greenville, to
the. highest bidder, all the lands
ed in said decree, one tract adjoining the
lands of If. S. Tyson K. A. Tyson,
lying on Broad Branch, containing two
hundred and sixty acres more or
less, better known as the home place and
being the tract devised to James II.
Beardsley. by the lust will at; testament
Of the said L. Beardsley, and one
tract lying on Broad Branch, adjoin-
the lauds of K. A. Tyson and Alfred
Joyner, containing one hundred
and acres more or less, and being
the devised to L. Jr.
bribe will of his father L. P. Beardsley,
Sr. and one other tract known as the
lards, adjoining the lauds of
C.
containing acres, more or less,
all of which the said L. Beardsley.
died seized and possessed of. Sold for
assets to jay debts of the estate-
One of the purchase price to be
paid in cash on day of sale, the balance
in one and two with in-
title to be retained until purchase
price is fully paid , to bear interest from
of sale. This 1st day of 1891.
L.
Commissioner.
Salve
best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever,
sores, chapped hands,
corns, and all eruptions, and
cures or no pay required. It
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price per
box. For stile by Jno. L. Wooten.
LOOKING BACKWARD.
BY J. C. MYERS.
I look back o'er the past
With its eventful years,
All shrouded with sorrow.
And sprinkled with tears.
The pleasures of childhood
Have passed from my sight.
The deep shadows of age
Come on with the night.
In the valley behind
Where life's battles were fought.
Lie the defeats and the victories
Which in time I have wrought,
have all been recorded
With an infallible pen;
The road can not be gone over
My mistakes to amend.
The old homestead in the valley
n the distance I see;
The meadows and
Ring with st range children's glee,
The house, as I approach It
As In days of yore
I hear whispers from
-There's a stranger at the
Through fields where once
I followed the
The swift Iron horse
Goes plunging along now.
Vast forests by the woodman
With his slain;
In their place I see growing
The ripe, golden
The hills, then like mountains
When covered with snow.
Furnishing sweet pastime
When coasting we'd go,
Now seem so altered.
As if shrunken by time;
How short seems the distance
To their tops I climb.
The moss-covered school-house
That stood on the hill
Where first I began
My young mind to drill,
With its broad fire-place
And rough puncheon Boor.
Has all torn
I can see it no more.
My playmates, where are they
Scattered far and wide;
Some of then are sleeping
By the old master's side.
How fast the time
It seems but a day
upon the same spot
We all met to play.
How little we
the road then
Which lime on its wheels
Would hurry u- o'er;
Of the losses and crosses
With which we'd contend.
Before the unknown journey
Would come to an end.
I am now in the midst
Of life tide;
From its height I'm permitted
To see but one side.
With the past I'm acquainted,
The future unknown;
With faith as a pilot,
To her shores I am borne.
I will stop at a station
My companions have found;
them before
Those green little mounds.
There I'll rest with my kindred,
By dear mother's
Till Jeans my brother
Calls me over the tide.
D. D. HASKETT
Another year has passed and I am here
with same The New Lee
New Patron, Piedmont,
and Seminole. and all of
these are pronounced all
right. Also a full
line of Heating
Stoves,
Stove Pipe, Tinware,
WAR f
Doors, Sash. Blinds. Link-. Butt.-.
Hinges, Nails. Axes. Glass and
Putty, and Oils. Ac.
Agent for Brown's Cotton
for Hall's
Safe Lock
Safes. Agent
for The
American Sewing Machines.
If will be to interest to examine
my Mock before purchasing.
O. D. HASKETT.
I hare removed to the new stables on
Fifth street in rear Capt. White's
Wore, where I will constantly
keep on hand a fine line of
. Horses and Mules.
i bare and fancy turnout for
very and can suit the moat
I wilt win in connection a Y-
AGE Bl and solicit it share of
your patronage. Call and be convinced.
GLASGOW
,. i
WHAT JACK SAID.
Chicago Ledger.
If there in one thing more than
another calculated to throw a man
into a gnashing-of-the teeth and
condition, it is
his attempt to give the wile of his
bosom an account of some
nary affairs, to which she listens
after this
my dear, I must tell
yon something Jack Burroughs
told me to-day while
did you see Jack
we went to luncheon to-
did you happen to go out
to luncheon together
we didn't exactly go out
together; I met Jack on the res-
steps,
and
did you happen to go to
Galloway's I thought you
ways lunched at
nearly always do, but I just
happened to drop into Galloway's
to-day along with Jack,
he always lunch at
sere, my little
I don't know if he
does or not. It makes no earthly
difference
of course
just wondered if he did; that's all.
Go on with your
while we were eating our
soup,
kind of soup
Jack said
thought you disliked turtle
I don't care much about
it;
did you happen to order
it if you don't care much for
the soup has nothing to do with
the
of course a
ed never said that it did.
I don't see why you should get
cross over a simple question. Go
while we were eating our
soup, Lawrence and his
new wife came in,
have just said
you needn't be so cross
about
came in,
she
enough- bowed,
he know them
now, do you suppose he
would have bowed, if he hadn't
known them I declare, if
was she dressed
should I know I never
looked at her dress. What I was
going to tell you was,
they sit near you
at the next And
while they were
said that
they hear him
you suppose that
Jack would have no more sense
than to let them hear him talking
about them swear
if you can't tell a simple
little incident without getting into
a passion you'd better keep it to
yourself. What did Jack say
said that Mrs.
father was opposed to the match,
did he know
Caesar There you go
will you please
that it is your wife to whom
you are speaking, sir
other woman would drive
me raving distracted, crazy, asking
silly questions about
I try to tell you
anything, you begin, and
with dignity,
and saying, I do not propose
listening to any such
remarks,
never listen to anything
That's the trouble.
I a simple quest
say You've asked
me a million questions in
the last half hour, just I
was if to tell you that Jack
Burroughs said
do not wish to bear what Mr,
Jack Burroughs said if you cannot
tell it respectfully. I shall have
my sent to my room, since
it is so painful for you to eat with
an scornfully
while ho narrowly escapes an
tack of
HOW TO TALK WELL
With
n thrilling tale been told by
Cultivator and Dixie of a race with wolves
. . , the frozen
to listen well, and only the picked or
soon you will find yourself traveler are found to tell the tale.
i . our own country thousands are en-
Cr-
This is beyond question the moat
Cough Medicine we have ever
cold, a few doses invariably cure the
worst cases of Cough, Croup and Bron-
while it ill success in the
sure of t is without a
in the history of its
Unit it his been sold on a
a test which no other medicine
can stand. If you have a cough we earn-
you to try It.
and If your lungs are sore, chest, or
back 11111-. use Shiloh's Porous Plaster.
Sold at DRUG STORE.
the word in session and
prising yourself, as well as others,
by the quickness with which your
thoughts will be expressed.
Bead the words of the great
writers, think them over and con-
in what way you differ from
them- The woman who talks well
must have ones
but she must have them well in
hand, as nothing is so
as an aggressive talker- Say
what have to say pleasantly
and sweetly; remember always
that the best thing in life, dear,
sweet love, has been often won by
that delightful thing, a low voice-
Do not be too critical;
that every blow given another
is n boomerang which will return
and bite you with double force-
Take this into is
never worth while making a ma-
remark, no matter how
clever it may be-
Worth what while Worth, my
dear the while here, which is,
all, so short, and the while
hereafter, which i. after all, so
long and sweet. It seems to me
that when you and I before
the good God, it will be the little
the petty talks about
others, of which we will be most
ashamed.
Never forget that mere idle talk
is quite as bad as gossip, for no-
body is gaining any good from it,
and as no vacuum exists in Nature,
none can in every day life. Not to
be a good talker, my dear girl, not
to be an interesting woman, quick
your sympathy ready
ways to give the word of gladness
to those in joy, or speak your ten-
thought to one who is afflicted
is to be that most unpleasant of
unfeminine woman.
THE COMMON
The Sioux Falls Journal thus
strongly states the issue t
Key point in the fight upon the
drink traffic of to-day is not what
it is so commonly represented to
be. The fight is simply a fight
between the prohibitionist on the
one hand, and, almost solely, the
on the other- And by
the is meant the man who
believes in and upholds the Amer-
saloon. The saloon is called
because there is nothing
like it elsewhere on earth. It is an
American institution- The ht
is not between the drinker, the
man who thinks he has a right to
drink alcoholic liquor, the
Prohibitionist. The Prohibition-
does not deny that right; the
Prohibitionist is not fighting
drinking; nor is he
fighting the illicit drink-traffic ; he
is fighting specifically,
and victoriously, the saloon
traffic. The saloon means license,
it legal permission, for
a money consideration, to engage
in a traffic whose whole trend is
to work damnation in the com-
License, and especially
high license, gives a privilege to
the dram-seller, confers a,
upon him, according to the size
of his license, the price he pays for
his dreadful privilege. The Pro-
as a Prohibitionist,
means that there shall be no traffic
in strong drink as a beverage
under
A marvelous
CATARRH REMEDY.
cute for Catarrh,
Canker mouth and
With each there is an ingenious
Injector for the m successful
treatment of these complaints, without
charge. Price Sold at
EN'S STORE.
Rheumatism so bad that James
Irvin, of hardly walk
from pain Ms shoulder of
his legs. P. P. P, Ash, Poke
Root and resorted to
and lg well and happy.
Abbott's East India Corn re-
moves quickly all corns, bunions and
warts without pain.
prominent Railroad Superintendent
living in Savannah, one suffering for
years from Malaria and General
says, on having recovered his by
the use of P, P., thinks that he will
live forever, if lie Q.-in get P- P-
P, Ash, Poke and Pot-
This party's name will
given on application.
HUSBANDS AND WIVES.
A good husband a good
wife- Some men can neither- do
without wives nor with them i they
are wretched alone in what is call-
ed single-blessedness, and they
make their homes miserable when
they get they are like
which could hot
bear to be loose, and
it was tied up. bachelors
are likely to be happy
and a happy husband is the hap-
of men- A well-matched
carry a joyful life between
them, as the two spies carry the
cluster of They are a
brace of birds of paradise- They
multiply their joys by sharing
them, and lessen their troubles by
dividing them- This is fine
The. of cars rolls
lightly along as they pull together,
and when it drags a little heavily,
or there is a hitch anywhere, they
each other all the more, and
so lighten the
Everybody who
Old
used it knows
that Old Catarrh Cure is the
standard remedy of its kind in the
market. Price only cents.
We wondered what induced Dr.
Bull to i m t cut his celebrated Baby Syrup,
but we understand now, that he was a
married mini,
GRACE AT
THE RESTAURANT
On drinking in the present as
compared with the past. The
Teacher has a sensible
word to of drink
being the rule now among native
Americans, it is the exception. It
is rarely seen on our dining-tables.
Church members seldom make a
practice of drinking. It is never
heard of at ordinations, and not
often at funerals- Thousands of
children have grown up without
ever taking a glass as a beverage.
Total abstinence has become re-
and drunkenness a dis-
grace. And yet sensible people
seriously tell us that our ma
methods must be given up,
because we have mode no progress.
They say there is more king
per capita now than when we be-
this temperance work. Will
they please tell us if this means
alcohol, will they please tell
us how much we would have been
taking at the previous rapid rate
of increased immigration of drink-
-if it had not been for temper-
work and teaching V
Answer This Question.
Why do so many people w around
us teem to prefer to suffer and be made
miserable by Indigestion, Constipation,
Dizziness, Low Appetite. Coming no
of the Food, Yellow Skin, for f
we will tell theta
Standard.
A clerk and his country father
entered the restaurant, Saturday
evening, and took seats at a table
where sat a telegraph operator and
a reporter- The old man bowed
his head and was to -my
grace, when a waiter flew sing
have beefsteak,
balls and Father and
son gave their orders, and the
former again bowed his head.
The young man turned the color
of a blood red beet, and, touching
his arm, in a low,
it isn't
to do that in restaurants
customary with me to return
thanks to God wherever I
said the old man. For the third
time he bowed his head, and his
son bowed his head, and the
graph operator paused in the act
of carving his beefsteak, and bow-
ed his head; and the journalist put
back his fish ball and bowed his
head, and there wasn't a man who
heard the short and simple prayer
that feel a profounder re-
for the old farmer than if he
had been President of the United
We have a speedy and positive cure
for catarrh, diphtheria, canker month
and headache, in SHILOH'S
REMEDY. A nasal injector free with
each Use It If you desire health
aim sweet . Price Mr. Sold at
Drags Store.
Was it simply a mistake in
ling, or did-that colored brother
find in the phrase a meaning which
though not always recognized, is
perfectly legitimate, when he con-
the familiar topic- Personal
Consecration, All Con
c oration T
. en
gaged In a against
the wolf Consumption. The best
on with which to light the foe, is Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
This renowned remedy has
myriads of cases when all other medicines
and doctors had failed. It Is the great-
eat restorer of strength
known to the world. For all forms
scrofulous affections consumption
Is one of it is as a
remedy.
LOVE THY MOTHER
Honor thy dear aged mother.
Time has scattered snow flakes on
her brow, pillowed deep furrows
on her cheeks, yet she is sweet
and beautiful now The lips are
thin and sunken, but they are lips
that have many a hot tear
from childish cheeks, and they ore
the sweetest lips in all the world.
The eve is dim, yet it glows with a
soft of holy love which
can never fade. Ah, yes; she is a
dear old mother. The sands of
life are nearly run out, but, feeble
as she is, she will go further and
reach down lower for you than all
others on earth. You cannot walk
into midnight where she cannot
see you; you cannot walk into a
prison whose bars will keep her
put; cannot mount a
too high for her to reach, that she
may kiss and bless you in evidence
of her deathless love. When the
world despises and forsakes you,
when it leaves you beside the
roadside to die unnoticed, the
dear, good mother will gather yon
Up her feeble arms and carry
you home, tell your soul is
disfigured by vice. Love her ten-
and cheer her declining
years with holy devotion.
E expectoration, increased power
of the lungs and the enjoyment of rest,
are the rewards. Men taking Dr.
Cough Syrup, to all consumptives.
Outs, bums and all other wound, can
be cured in a tune by the use of
Salvation OH, the greatest pure earth
for pain. Price cents,
Makes Easy.
Shortens
Lessens r
Endorsed by the Lt.
In mailed FREE.
REGULATOR CO.
ATLANTA, GA
SOLD BY ALL
.
k . . remedy
Sale.
DAY
Botanic
i, ,,, t
side. Mm I ,
c-v -i.
almost I
in . int.
directions arc
SENT FREE I
m BLOOD ML CO.
expose to public sale before the Court
House door. In town of to the bidder. o known
on day sale, nil the following described pieces or laud, as follows, to-
One house and lot in the town Hie said
Moore at the time of his death, bounded on the east street mi
e on the west by Mrs. E. A.
the Old Plank road, and on the north by the Old Store Warehouse lot
A lot upon which the old store and 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, and on the east
street.
CURES SYPHILIS
t. t. r. m
a. a pa -u
P. P. P.
Cures scrofulA.
Vi I Sam P bounded on the
by Alfred Forbes, at his north-west corner on street at I
running with said street thence east and parallel .
m feet theme with street, to said a
portion the M
Southern
Also one other piece or panel of land in said town Greenville. at
a point on Evans street, Fifty feet from the South East lot No
the corner of II and thence with said Smiths
feet to the line lot No. thence with the line of lot Ho. III. in the direction of
fourth street feet, thence at right and parallel to the feet
to a Evans with the Una of Evans street to the
a part of lot, No. in town.
Also one other lot in the town Greenville and being lot No. and
known as the old T. K. Nelson lea, being situate on the of
Washington and Front streets.
Also all that certain piece r parcel of land lying on Mill road,
with said road to the containing C acres more or
Also one other tractor parcel of land bounded the o
Latham Skinner, on the south by the road, the west by Mr
Nannie Anderson's place, line, and on the north by Tar river, containing
acres, more or lea, and better known as the Move
Also one other tract, piece or parcel of land on the road leading
Greenville to adjoining Mrs. Anderson's land. J. I. Moore, the
Jackson Williams place and the Smith land now Warren Tucker,
acres, more or less.
, Malaria, old
one other tract, piece or parcel of land situated in township
lying on the east side f Little Greek, adjoining the lands of K. C.
., etc
P. P. P. a a
P. P.
Cures rheumatism
Is.
CURES
Sp
i B blood
P. P. Poke Root
if. r. if.
THIS u m VII
Please Read It.
IS
upon u-j. and the
question is, WHAT
ALL WE DO The
country is of La-
Grippe in an
form. Now What
will cure It
speak with authority
and
proof us pf
hundreds I
cured right here at
doors, among our best
known people, w ho
have been quickly and
permanently cured
use
If taken in doses of
Two In
Half Glass Water, as
hot as can be taken
every hour we
tee a cure. It is
pleasant to take as
lemonade. Our
as to the above
which will
are
sale all
Try It.
Royal
Block,
For sale at L. Wooten's Drug Store
Without
PAIN.
BROS
GRAND EMPORIUM
Shaving, Cutting and Dressing Mail
AT THE GLASS FRONT
Opera House, at which place
I have recently located, and where I have
everything in my line
NEW, CLEAN AND ATTRACTIVE,
TO MAKE A
MODEL BARBER SHOP
with all the Improved appliances;
and comfortable chairs.
Razors sharpened at reasonable
outside of
promptly executed. Very respectfully,
BOILING WATER OR
GRATEFUL-COMFORTING.
COCOA
1-2 LB TINS ONLY.
Whim,,
k-r.-N F.
H ,
MANHOOD
How Lost I How Regained
THYSELF. ion
on
DECLINE, and
IS Invaluable
r mall,
SEND
of the and h I
of tin cared.
In person or by mail.
INVIOLABLE and
but no
Selena of Life, or a
more than Read II now,
WEAK and NERVOUS roan, and learn
be STRONG, Medical
WHY MOT HOW
Track
Pees, Minn,
Mm t
SEEDS FREE.
W. POWELL CO.,
BALTIMORE. MO.
Greenville Iron Works,
A. B. ELLINGTON, Prop.
SIC ,. Mill
HAIR BALSAM
and ha hair.
to Restore Gray
to Color.
Cu-.-e hair
. The only flare curt Coma,
or CO. N. Y.
Now Ready
To show the finest of lot of
Mules,
ii
ever brought to Greenville.
want ii vend Drive Hors
Draft Horse a good
don't fall to see roe.
I can yon at
price.
Ill Ferd Stables
have
I have lo room to
Saw I all left in my charge
Iron and made to order i IS--st Riven.
stock and Pipe In I
town. Be sure t
A. B.
Hear
Greenville,
given.
N. C.
Lorenzo J. B. II. W. and others,
acres, more or less. to the life estate of lira. B. on that
I portion lying on the the public Mi, and upon which she now
Also one other tract, pie. e or parcel of lam situated in
lying on east aide of Little Creek, adjoining the of Joseph
II. . and others, am. lot Ho. in the division of the land
h. J. deceased, tor further is had to division,
containing acres more or less.
II one Into piece or par. el of bind on the north side Beaver
Dam swamp adjoining Thomas the Joe Button land an I others con-
acres, more or less.
Also one other tract, piece or parcel of land in Beaver Ham township, and
a portion of No. in the division of the lands of Anderson,
containing M acres more or less.
Also one other tract, piece or parcel of land situated in Greenville township,
adjoining the land, Allen, Alfred Forbes and others, contain-
acres, more or less.
tract, piece or parcel of land, n ad-
joining the lands of Alfred forties, Fred White other., containing .-,
more or less.
Also one other tract, piece or parcel of land, in township ad-
joining the Hardy Johnson land, J. J. K. R. Jackson and others, contain-
more or less, lying on the ea.-t side of Little Creek.
Also one other tract, piece or parcel of hind, situated in township
adjoining the Evans hind, the Nobles and others containing. acre,
or less.
Also one tract, piece or parcel of land, situated in township
adjoining lands Council Dawson. Mary A. Dawson and others, which was
conveyed to Moore by James Dawson an l July 2-J, containing
more or less.
Also one other tract, piece or pared land, in Greenville
adjoining the land Bicker Moore and others, known as the lands, con
taming about acres, more or less.
Also one other tract, piece parcel of land, situated in
the lands of skinner. Oliver Moore, John Galloway and
Owners, acres, more or less, upon w hi. h Thomas Dunn now resides
Also one other tract, piece or parcel Of land, situated in town-hip
which was conveyed by a grant Iron the Stale of North a to one
Smith in recorded in book L. page containing acres, more or leas.
Also one other tract, piece or parcel land, situated in
adjoining lands Sam W. Jones, F. Sam Campbell and other
containing acres, more or less, and known as the Calico Hill place.
Also one r tract, piece or pared of land situated in I township,
adjoining the lands of A. Samuel Cory and known as
Marcus place, -lores, more or less.
Also one tract, or parcel of laud situated in Greenville township
adjoining the place, Louisa W. H. an I others, contain,
acres, more or less.
2.5. Also one other tract, piece or parcel of land, situated in township
adjoining the lands of Adams. James Elks, Had look and others,
acres, more or less.
M. Also one other tract, piece or parcel of land, in town-
ship, adjoining the lands Biggs Harrington, the Brown lauds, Jerry
and Containing acres more o; and as and
woods laud.
Also one other tract, piece or parcel land situated In township,
d join the Hardy Johnson land, Mrs. Fannie others, containing
acres, more or less
other tract, piece or parcel land, ill
Oil the north side of Hardy's run, adjoining lands or Allen, the Sam
Flake land, Mary A. others, Or
Also one other tract, piece parcel of land, situated in
adjoining lands of E B. Galloway, W. O. Mills, Redding slid
acres, more or less, better known as the Brown place.
Also one other tract, piece or parcel land, all dated in town
ship, adjoining the lands Smith, tin Harrington place other,
containing acres, more or less, better kn as the John Harrington place.
of
Also one other tract, piece or parcel of land, in township,
north side of Tar river, adjoining the farm. II. Hives and others,
acres, more or i.-.-.
Also one other tract, piece or parcel land, situated in Greenville
ring between Tar and the main road leading to adjoining
f O. P. Evans, Mary Evan and others, containing acres, more or less.
Also one other tract, piece or I In township,
side of Tar river, adjoining the John Fleming place, the Shivers land and
others, being lot U in the division of the Win. Shivers laud, which was allotted
to J. linker, containing acres, more of less.
Also one lot, piece or parcel land, situated in the town of
known in the plot of said town as lot No. and the southern half of lot No.
and adjoining Mrs. M. A. Jarvis and situated near the steamboat landing,
one other lot, piece or of land, situated hi town of
being an undivided half interest lot No. In the plot of said town, situated
near lauding.
For further more particular description of the above described property
is had to a deed of conveyance the same M to J.
is recorded in hook page of the Deeds
Terms sale made known upon day of
L. C. LATHAM.
This Dec. th. 1891
THE OF C
to the buyers Pitt and surrounding counties, a line of the following goo
distant not to be excelled In this market. And all guaranteed an
pure straight good. DRY GOODS all kinds, NOTIONS, CLOTHING, GEN
GOODS. HATS and CAPS. BOOTS and SHOES, LA
and SUFFERS. FURNITURE and HOUSE FURNISHING
is. DOOR.-i. WINDOW'S, SASH and BLINDS, and QUEENS
HARDWARE, and PLOW CASTING, LEATHER of
and Rock Lime. and
Hair. Harness, Bridles and
HEAVY GROCERIES A SPECIALTY.
Agent Clark's O. N. T. Spool Cotton which I offer to the trade at Wholes
prices, cents per less per cent for ash. Bread
ration and Hall's Star Lye Jobbers Prices. White Lend pure ,
seed Oil, Varnishes and Paint Colors. Wood Pumps, Salt and Wood an
Willow Ware. Nails a specialty. Give me a and I guarantee satisfaction.
Art
Because
It 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. is harmless to fabric or
hands. The many millions of packages of used
annually prove this assertion need it.
I J -es-k some unscrupulous grocers are
I l offering imitations which they claim to be
-B--V or same as IT'S FALSE
they are not, and besides are dangerous. PEARLINE is never peddled, bat
oM by aH good grocers.
P New
LB. N.