All quotation marks retained as data.
All end-of-line hyphens have been removed, and the trailing part of a word has been joined to the preceding line.
All smart quotes have been converted into straight quotes.
THE REFLECTOR
-HAS A-
Job Printing Room
That can be surpassed no
where in this section.
Our work always gives
faction.
New I
Best notarial
SEND US YOUR ORDERS.
WAITING.
BY HENRY S.
Beside a river the Puritans knew.
In the primitive day of yore,
A man and Ins wife hive worthily lived
For fifty years, and more.
From the house, which was built before
their day,
They can follow the winding stream
Through meadows as fair as ever beguiled
A poet in his dream
They can ban the hum of the waterfall
And voices from over the lea.
And the distant stroke of the woodman's
ax,
And of the sea.
seldom within this quiet retreat
The face of the stranger is seen;
A stillness, like that of the Sabbath, rests
Upon its fields of green.
The house as its time-worn door.
Has M air of unruffled repose.
Like hush of a dreamy autumn day
When Hearing to its close.
It speaks of a harvest of gathered sheaves
Of reapers with tolling all
Of hand in hand for a little while yet,
the nevermore.
We feel we arc heading on hallowed
ground,
And reverently bow the head.
As we count the years of wedded life
They have together led.
They wait for a few more morns,
a few in- re smiles and tears,
When, the hands of the Clock will cease
to move
In numbering their years.
It is said the house in their early days
Was known for its music and mirth.
When laughter and song kept time with
the roar
Of fires upon their hearth.
But tears would Start should we venture
to speak
Of those who have parsed away.
And we with folks tenderly
In all we have to say;
For long as the years of life shall
last.
And memo y throne.
They will muse on scenes the buried
past
While living Here alone;
And fain would know, as through faith,
the bliss
Of the heavenly land appears.
If they'll love each oilier so loudly
As here for endless years.
We may wander some day along the
banks
Of this river quiet and fair.
And at the door, but And no more
These folks
The Eastern Reflector.
GREENVILLE, PITT COUNTY, N. C. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 1892.
NO.
D. J. WHICHARD, Editor and Proprietor.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION.
TERMS Per Year, in Advance.
A FORTUNE
THOUGH HIS CREDIT WAS POOR.
What Having Credit Refused Him Cone
for a Man. and Vice Versa.
The following letter is from a
farmer near Gadsden, Ala., to the
Age
Every one you may meet a
few has something to
say about hard times, tight money, remainder, namely,
RAILWAY MAIL SERVICE.
The statistics below were copied
from official records by one in the
service for the information of RE-
readers.
At the close the fiscal year
June the mails were car-
on miles of railroad in
the United States- Postal clerks
were employed in the distribution
of the on j service on
NEW FANGLED IDEAS.
Durham Sun.
The county institutes of New
York have brought out some new
ideas it would be well for the
to think about.
One orator wanted the school
children furnished with a warm
midday lunch, to be paid out of the
school fund.
The plan is brilliant and
and we have no doubt that as
far as the children are concerned
there would be no objection what-
ever. With roast turkey and
mince pie for Monday's luncheon,
stuffed veal and plum pudding for
Tuesday, chicken
ice cream for Wednesday, venison
steak and wine jelly for
and fried oysters and
for Friday, the average
school boy or girl would, we opine
be well content. Under such cir-
as these schools would
be a picnic and truancy would lose
its delights. There would be no
yearning to cast away ones books
and be a man when a school boy
should reach the mature age of 12-
The girls would not fret over
their and say they would
rather go home wash dishes,
if they had view the rich, rare
banquet that was to follow their
labors. The school room
would be crowded to its utmost
capacity, and even great big boys
and young girls be
tempted to abandon the workaday
world, with its prosaic noonday
sandwich and sour and revel
in the roast duck of
the school house.
But while these new and highly
admirable educational wrinkles
are being introduced, it would be
a pity to stop right here-
A never failing fountain of
de cologne would add to the gen-
attractiveness of the school
room, and if a string orchestra,
varied occasionally by an Italian
organ grinder, should emit
melodies from an adjoining
room the effect would be sublime.
Peanuts and sour balls might be
passed round every half hour, and
a tub of lemonade would sate the
thirst of restless pupils much more
successfully than the old oaken
bucket or weather-beaten hydrant.
dull and uninteresting things
as geographies, arithmetics and
spelling- books might well be sup-
planted by fairy tales and blood
and thunder novels, and then, with
a few minor improvements, we
would have a truly ideal school.
There are evidently no flies on
the progress of the 19th century.
miles, having been performed by
means of closed pouches by lines
in car of baggage masters. The
rolling of the railway post-
office lines consisted of whole
cars in use and in reserve
apartment cars in use and
in reserve, making the total
under the control of the De-
There were added during the
present year, miles of new
service, being an increase of
per cent. On June 30th, 1891. there
were Postal Clerks on the
rolls. The distance in
the performance of their duties
21,124-102 miles, and handled
814.562 pieces of mail matter.
the year under review 8.-
564.252,563 pieces of all classes of
mail matter were handled and
errors were checked by
those opening the packages for
redistribution, showing that
pieces were correctly distributed
to each error made-
There were pieces of
registered matter handled during
the year.
It appears from tabular state-
hearing the above heading
that the quantity of this matter
etc., and if you were to
to the complaint you would
about as gloomy as the most of
the e appear to be- I have a
short faithful story to tell in your
paper and hope it may aid the
wise men in our State to arrive at
the cause and the remedy for hard
times among the farmers
In 1867 I found myself on a fair
average farm just where I am now
writing to you, with one good
mule, a broken down army horse,
a fair set of farming implements,
mostly second-hand, but without a
dollar of credit and just in
cash. It was the last week in Jan-
and time had come for us to
our for the year. I
had a small quantity of corn,
about enough with economy to
feed my stock and give my family
for four or five months.
Times were then hard with me
sure enough. My near neighbor
was a little better off, but not much
as I thought him to be at the time.
We were talking over the matter
when he informed me that he was
going to Gadsden the nest day to
some arrangement for credit
to enable him to make his crop,
and asked me to go with him and
see what I could do. We went to
town. It wasn't long before I consisting of letters etc. not ad-
neighbor had secured his dressed to any post office, or other-
with a note and mortgage, which wise so illegibly, incorrectly, or
during the insufficiently as to
their proper delivery
without additional information
as the intention of the sender, to-
with the number of pieces
withdrawn from the mails in
sit on account of the non-payment
of postage amounted to 7.250,156
pieces. Of that number
first-class matter, second
class, 2,618.259 third class,
fourth class, all of which
he was to trade out
year.
I tried to do the same, it
no go. The merchants did not
know me I couldn't make the
security they demanded. Well we
went back home together, my
neighbor with B smart load of
bacon, flour, coffee, dry goods, and
shoes for the children, with a dress
his wife, and a Sunday coat
for himself. My wagon was empty
and I disconsolate with nothing to seat to
take to my fireside but a heavy post-offices for proper disposition.
heart and a will to work. I told j Of this large number of pieces,
my wife all about my failure to get which represent in part the errors
credit and we talked the matter made by the public, were
over until said returned to the sender,
she, we have got two good j e corrected and forwarded, L-
cows. hens, and a few pigs, a were sent to the dead letter
good garden, the best of j office, were held for post
health. So we will stay at home j age. and the remainder, being
and get our living from our pieces of third class matter,
Bless her soul, she was the wisest, m disposed of as waste- From
woman. I that ever lived on , these figures it
earth. and among the best that j 994.163 or per cent, were
went to heaven. I took her either corrected forwarded or
and at the end of the year, I had , returned to sender. It may not be
seven bales of cotton, ; out of place to mention in this con-
bushels of com, and saved 1,200
pounds of bacon, banked up snug-
bushels of sweet potatoes
while my good wife had
made from her eggs, chickens,
butter and honey, and had bought
herself a summer dress bonnet
and cloth enough to make the under
garments for all the children.
best of all, I did not owe a man on
earth a cent.
My neighbor, who had the
it I could not get, made eleven
bales of cotton, a small corn crop,
no meat, and had until
he was several hundred dollars in
debt. I met him Gadsden
the month of January, 1868,
after he had settled with the mer-
chants and had sold his cotton. All
that the number of errors
committed by the public, as shown
by the above statement,
the number of errors made by the
clerks of this service by or
a fraction over per cent.
A Postal Clerk.
Things That Hurt
We sell cotton by the bale and
buy it by the handkerchief.
Our wool is sold the bale and
I resold to us b the yard.
The material of which our
clothes are made is grown in tho
South, but we prefer to pay the
people of the North to sew this
material together.
We would import our wives and
he had to show for his year's work I if we had to pay any more
was a new buggy, that ha really
did not need, and about in
We rush our products in a bulk
cash. In 1872 my neighbor sold on a crowded market and buy by
to pay his debts and keep the I when the dealers have
sheriff away and moved to of the surplus we have
where he came to want- The same ; upon them,
year I had loaned out and We have this year-
drawing a good interest, well but be buying
cured, and I have never borrowed our in North.
We would buy our biscuits in
New England if our wives were
not more enterprising than we are.
We buy the education of our
children in the North when we
have a better article at home.
Subscribe a year.
a cent, or a thing, or had my name
on a merchants book for a
credit. I have often thought and
believe most firmly that the lest
thing that ever happened to me
was my failure to get credit in a
1867. Nearly years have passed I . . ,. ,
since I had my disconsolate ride A has found its
back to my humble home from j way into the manufacture of table
Gadsden. I have since reared a hardware. The handles of table
family of seven children, given now in j to
education the country could. . . m,
offer, have built a large house i match There are sets
barn, and have enough, thank tho or course. Those for poultry
Lord, to keep me and my family in have heads of the victims and it-
comfort as long as I shall live. I tie fluffy chicks and ducks upon
sub-treasury and never them those ft
wanted it but once and then, thank; , . . . .
God, I could not get it. There is have nights of par-
not a farmer in Alabama, worthy triage and miniature long-legged
the name of a farmer, who cannot j snipe painted on
do as I have done. W. T. Mod.
THE HOMESTEAD.
IT HAS SERVED ITS DAY.
And Should no Longer Remain in its
Present Shape on the Statute Books.
Record.
Shall the homestead exemptions
be abolished or reduced T This is a
most important question, and
should most carefully consider-
ed by the people of North
and we would respectfully
that it be fully
by the members of the
Farmers Alliance at their meet-
this winter. It is a very
question and one that affects
them very seriously.
While the homestead clauses of
our State constitution were very
popular at the time of their
in 1868, and may have been
of great benefit to many persons,
yet now public opinion is
in favor of their abolition or
amendment. Those exemption
clauses wee incorporated into the
State constitution shortly after the
war, when nearly everybody was
in debt and had not sufficient prop-
to pay with on account of
their losses tho war. If these
exemptions should be repealed or
reduced, they should apply to
existing debts, but only to those
debts to be contracted the
Therefore persons now in
debt not be affected, but
only those who might go in debt
hereafter.
The Record favors a reduction
of the exemptions, and not their
abolition. We think that
of laud at pres-
and worth of
personal property are too large
exemptions. In the first place
very few persons own that much
property. statement may ex-
cite surprise, but it is none the
less true, at least in this portion of
the State. In this county
Chatham may be cited as an aver-
age in the hardly-
one taxpayer in every twenty owns
HOW worth of land and
worth of personal property. This
is ascertained by reference to the
tax lists of the county, and is not
a mere guess or conjecture. So
that, in aider to give a possible
benefit to so small a minority of
our citizens, these excessive
with their resulting
are still allowed. In or-
that one of the tax
may have a possible and
very doubtful benefit, are the
other willing
to submit longer to the evils and
inconveniences resulting there-
from
What are some of those evils
and inconveniences t
In the first place our large ex-
are the cause of so many
mortgages being given. No man
doubts this, and all seem to admit
that the prevailing mortgage sys-
is a It is
needless here to dwell upon this
evil, for it is known of all men,
being felt and seen in every day's
business. Why not then root out
the cause of it
In the next place it frequently
causes much inconvenience to per-
sons when they wish to get sure-
ties on bonds- For instance, a
man desiring to qualify as a
or administrator is frequently
unable to give a small bond, be-
cause his would-be not
worth anything over their legal
exemptions.
But the chief evil caused by our
excessive exemptions is the con-
traction of credit. A very great
deal is said nowadays about the
of tho and
much complaint is made about it.
Many schemes are suggested for
stopping this contraction. But
while so much is said about the
contraction of the currency, very
little is said about the contraction
of credit, and yet the latter is a far
greater evil than tho former. This
is readily perceived when we state
that ninety two per cent of all the
business of the country is done on
credit, and eight per with
actual currency. Therefore it is a
forcible illustration of the old say-
at the spigot and
at the when so many
scheme are suggested to
stop the contraction of the Mann
and nothing is being done to
stop the contraction of credit I
In large business and in
the dealings of commercial men
very little money or currency is
handled. They a large ex-
tent drafts, checks and other com-
paper based on credit
But this is not the case throughout
the country generally, because of
the scarcity of credit. Hence,
wherever credit is contracted more
actual currency is needed, and
when the people have no credit
and nothing with which to obtain
the currency the times must
be
No man can deny that there
would be more credit among our
people in their daily business
therefore less need of act-
if our
were abolished or reduced
and a man's property be made
for his contracts. Why then
not remove this chief cause for the
contraction of credit in North Car-
Is not this question worthy of
serious consideration
North Carolina Dead for 1891.
Wilmington Messenger,
B. Hawkins, Paul C
Cameron, Dr. Walter Brodie, Rev.
Daniel Culbreth, Rev. William C.
Gannon, Col. Robert F. Webb
Rev- Israel Hard-
Dr. Robert W. King, Julius
A. Col. Lot W. Humphrey,
J.
Gen- Thomas P. Dray-
ton Judge Charles
R. Thomas, Rev. Joseph M.
son, D. D., James K. Hall, Wiley
D. Jones, Col. William L.
Gov. Daniel G.
Fowle, James P. Col.
A. Cameron, Dr John R.
Ellis, Col. Julius A. Gray,
I. L. Wright, Dr. F.
Major Lucius W.
Robert H. Henderson. Dr.
G. G. Smith, Capt. John
Dr. James W.
Alston, Dr. Frank M-
Major William A
John C- Capt.
Edward R. Stamps
Dr. Gray Sills, Dr. Phillip Koonce.
H. H. Tate. David A.
Owen C. Ferrer, Gen. James M.
Leach M. Dr. Albert T.
Rowe, Henry E. Bond, ex Gov.
David S- Reid, Rev. George W.
John M. Moring. Dr. J. M.
George Rev. J
J. T. Judge Henry
Dr. Eugene T. Speed, R. j
W. Dr. L. S. Flow, Hugh
F. Murray, Dr. L. P. Waldo, Dr.
Milton G. Folger, Prof. H. W.
Rev. J. M. Garrison,
Hollister, Rev. Brantley
York, D. D., Col Walter L. Steele
Jones Watson. Rev.
Joseph D. Bond, E. F- Beach-
am. Rev. W. H. E. W.
Sr-, Dr. B- N. Culpepper, James
Simmons. Dr. R. L. Beall, George
W. Thompson, Dr. H. Z. Cosby,;
Prof. Green Wade, M. D.
Thomas C Moses. Dr.
Plummer and Dr. Wm. A. Hayes.
Some of these were distinguish-1
ed and able men. Others were
local reputation only, but men of i
of usefulness, and some ,
of fine talents and culture. North j
Carolina was indeed sorely be-
in 1891.
Wisdom.
If you would make a thief hon-
est, trust him.
Words sometimes wound more
than swords.
A pound of care will not pay a
pound of debt.
A good book supplies the place
a companion.
The simple flowers are sociable
and benevolent.
Fortune can only take from us
what she gave us.
Youth looks at the possible, age
at the probable.
Charms strike the sight, but
merit wins the soul.
Faith and hope more dis-
eases than medicine.
It is a very proud horse that will
not his oats.
The industrious thinker is
lonely, discouraged or miserable.
Might does not make right, but
right in the long run makes might.
Works Like a Charm.
you take any
day this season V
of course-
did you
your while you were
away
I just took my ad-
out of the papers
I returned, so there was no
business to Capital idea,
wasn't it
OUR STATE.
ALL OVER NORTH CAROLINA.
Happenings Here and There as Gathered
From our Exchanges.
There are about post
offices in North Carolina.
The Grand Lodge of Masons
met in Raleigh yesterday.
The town of Lenoir had a
fire on the night of Dec. 30th.
The Greensboro says
has been for an
endowment fund for Col-
Alfred Dawns, the Charlotte
burglar, will not hang. Gov. Holt
commuted the death sentence to
imprisonment for life in the State
Penitentiary.
Senator and Mrs. Vance have re-
turned from their European trip.
They left on tho 27th of May and
have visited Great Britain the
continent, going even as far as
Egypt.
Tho State Commissioner of Ag-
says that already is
an active demand for fertilizer tax
tags, and that the fertilizer
are preparing for heavy
work this year.
Mr. Ed. Chambers Smith, Chair
man of Democratic
Committee of this State, was mar-
Raleigh yesterday, 12th, to
Miss Annie Badger Faison,
of Col. Paul F. Faison.
We re-
to learn of the death of Mr.
Chas. A. of Carthage, last
w talented member of the
Moore bar, and a member
of one of the leading families of
that section of the State.
The regrets greatly to
learn of the death of Mr. Elias
Smith, a young farmer of Shine.
Greene which occurred at
the home of his father Mr. Joseph
Smith, yesterday morning of
consequent upon an attack
of the grip.
The Detroit Free Pratt says an
architect in that city is drawing a
design for a beautiful hotel to lie
built in the mountains of We
North Carolina. To a friend he
said the hotel would named.
because
would be open all the year
Wonder if it is to be put up in
Asheville.
Raleigh Mr. Waster
Tate, of is mayor of
tho town and on the day before
Christmas put a man who was
drunk in the guard house. When
the man got sober on the next
day ho was released in the
afternoon while the little boys
were tiring crackers, the drunken
put a dynamite cartridge
under Mr. Tate's office, and when
it exploded Mr. Tate was seriously
injured and died the same night.
Raleigh Newt and
Gov. Holt commuted the death
sentence of Henrietta
in December. 1891, in
Superior Court of
de sentenced to hanged
January Her sentence was
commuted to seven yours in the
penitentiary. The commutation
was granted upon the statement of
the Judge, the Solicitor, the
who tried the case a number
of citizens that the condemned
woman was of unsound mind
that there was a grave question as
to whether she was responsible
for her act.
Free
Bryan, a half-wit who lives about
Kinston and drinks all the liquor
given him. was presented with a
now suit of clothes, shoes and hat
a few days before by a
kind-hearted citizen. Christ-
mas morning about o'clock a
persuaded to go
with him to the river and on
riving there induced him to pull off
his new clothes by telling him he
was going to put him to bod.
When got his clothes off
the throw him into the river,
picked up tho clothes and skipped.
was sober enough to catch
on to a canoe and after remaining
in tho water an hour was rescued.
The was arrested and is in
jail.
Lamp Light Mr. Calvin
Tucker killed a month old
Monday, which tilted the beam at
pounds. That is than
raising at cents.
Objected to Separate Ticket Windows.
Greensboro
A select party of colored people
from this place went to High Point
a few days ago and gave an enter-
It seems that High
Point has a different ticket office
arrangement than prevails here
selling tickets for colored people
at one window and to whites at the
other. This party of colored
applied at the white office win-
for tickets and were directed
to go to the colored ticket office
window. This they refused to do.
So when the train came they got
on without tickets. The
tor demanded increased fare, and
they refused to pay tho extra
charge. the nine
were put off the train, and had to
walk to Greensboro. The other
four paid and came on in good
shape and on good time. There is
some talk of a suit against the
railroad.
OUT IN BEAVER DAM.
follow-
composition was read in the
school at Smith's school
that was taught by Miss Fannie
A- Smith last winter and spring.
Through my neglect it has not
been for publication until
now, but thinking it will be of in-
to the readers of the Re-
I send it along now.
OUR NEIGHBORHOOD.
I guess you all know about
neighborhood, but I will give you
my ideas about it.
It is a very notable neighbor-
hood, for one reason that it is
thickly settled, for another that it
produces good crops, and for an-
other that it possesses many
pretty girls.
On the west side of us is uncle
Little and wife who have
two boys and two girls. He is
looked upon as being somewhat
like the but very sure.
He good farmer, a mule
a plow, a hog and a cow, and
a barrel of molasses.
Between here and
lives Mr. C- D. Smith who has a
wife is the proud father of a
little one.
The city of a place of
much importance is owned by
Messrs. J. C Cobb Son. The
clerks for this firm are Messrs. W.
L. Cobb. C L. Tyson and C- D.
Smith, the latter being the only
one married. They all are very
attentive to business and much
liked by all who deal with them
On farther is my sister Nellie
and brothel R. A. Nichols. You
can imagine my interest in them
without my saying more-
Now on the the first dwell-
is owned by Mrs- Pattie Smith,
a widow lady- Her husband died
about six years ago leaving her
with five children. She of course,
like all other widows, has had a
bad chance, but I think she has
done remarkably well. She makes
plenty to eat and a plenty of cloth-
for her family, and is giving
her children a good education,
one of them being our teacher to-
day.
The next farm is owned by Mr.
R- A. Willoughby. who has a wife,
four sons four daughters-
One of the latter is married, the
others all single. He is a good
and raises more corn and
meat than any man in the neigh-
Northwest is Mr. J. C Cobb,
one of the best and most success-
farmers in the neighborhood.
He owns a saw and grist null and
a good deal of other property.
all this, girls, he is a
Tho next dwelling is occupied
by Mr. George Allen, who has a
wife, five boys and one girl. He
is a poor man but one of the most
intelligent and in
our community. I don't think his
neighbors would like him any bet-
if he was worth his millions.
I forget to tell you that I
am getting in Smith town. The
next farm is owned by cousin Ivy
so of course I will not have much
to say again.
The next farm is owned by Mr-
Jesse L- Smith, who has a wife
and three children. By looking
at him you could not tell whether
it is winter or summer, as ho never
wears a coat- He has twenty-one
hogs but eighteen of them are
small. He raises corn, fodder,
potatoes, molasses and tobacco,
all the same, and if nothing hap-
pens will raise more of them this
year. Ho has a barrel that does
not and sometimes tells
on, don't sop it all I
want some in my
From pine log swamp to the
is Smith town, but to tell
all about it this time is more than
I can do.
Nellie A.
loots.
Good looks are more than skin
upon healthy condition of
nil the vital organs. II the Liver lie In-
active, you have a Billions Look, if your
stomach lie disordered yon have a
peptic and if your be
you have a Look. Secure
health and you will have Rood looks
great alternative
and Tonic act directly on these vital
OHMS, Pimples, Blotches. Bolls
and gives good complexion. Sold at
John L. Drug per
bottle.
My wife had been a sufferer for some
with pain In the back; Salvation OH
US used and I to say my
wife suffers no pain.
W. B. Baltimore Ma.
In colds of great obstinacy and hacking
chronic coughs use Dr. Bull's Cough
the favorite.
The
A whole year for
only One Dollar; but
In order to get It you
must pay In advance.
I If you find stamped
just after your name
on the margin of the
, paper the
Subscription
Expires Two Weeks
This
It is to eve you 110-
that unless re-
, newed in that time
the will
cease going to you
j at the expiration of
the two weeks.
THE SILVER
There's never a day o sunny
But a little cloud appears ;
There's never a life so happy
But has had its time of tears ;
Yet the sun shines out the brighter
When the stormy tempest clears.
There's never a garden growing
With roses In every plot ;
There's never a heart so hardened
But it has one tender spot;
We have only to prune the border
To find the
There's never a cup so pleasant
But bitter with the sweet;
There's never a path
That bears the prints of ;
And we have a Helper promised
For the trials may meet.
There's never a way so narrow
But the entrance is made straight;
There's always a Guide to us
To the wicket
And n.-gels will be nearer
To the soul that Is desolate.
There's never a heart so haughty
Hut will some day bow and kneel;
There's never a heart so wounded
That the Saviour cannot heal ;
There is a many lowly forehead
is bearing the hidden
ABUSE.
Times.
Under this head a valued ex-
change says that men mistake
abuse and invective for argument.
They are arbitrary and think that
if others do not agree with them
and quietly submit to their dicta-
they are totally wrong. This
spirit is often manifested in pol-
in society, in the domestic
circle and in religion. It is, how-
ever, a fatal mistake- It cannot
do good and its tendency is con-
toward that which is evil.
You cannot control a man's mind
or bring his will into subjection to
yours by abuse. Abuse is a repel-
ling force and makes the gulf that
separates you from your fellow
man wider and wider. Every man
who is worth a picayune has a will
of his own. He does his own
thinking, forms his own
ions from the light ho possesses
and has as much to his
ions as you have to yours.
By physical power you may
compel a man so submit to you,
but his will and affections are still
unsubdued. Before you have sub-
a man in the full sense of the
term you must get control of his
will and affections. Then and not
till then will he work harmoniously
with you. You cannot make a man
think as you do except by the force
of logic. Fair candid affectionate,
overpowering, convincing
is the only weapon that will
accomplish this.
No one conversant with human
nature, that desires to accomplish
uses the weapon of
Every man and woman has a will
and affections- These cannot be
controlled by force or abuse. You
cannot force a person to love you
or think as you do and to try to do
so is as foolish as to endeavor to
dethrone the Supremo Ruler of all
things.
would have a poor opinion
of any person who could con-
trolled by abuse or force. We
to see every one guided by his own
free will and affections. Then we
know that he is honest, sincere and
true- If you could by force
a man to do as you wish him it
would an service and
would detract from his manhood.
The man who is governed by fear
is no man at all. He is a cringing
coward and cannot command the
respect of his fellow man-
Mildness hence the
gentle yet positive influence of Dr. Bull's
Baby Syrup overcomes so quickly the dis-
orders of babyhood.
Don't waste time on untried remedies.
Old Saul's Catarrh Cure has stood the
test of years.
Business for 1891.
News and Observer.
R. G- Dun Co. report
business failures for 1891 against
for 1890. This is tho high-
est number reported since the
agency was established in 1857.
is a brighter side in the
however, as the total
ties for the year amount only to
or almost precisely
the same as last year. The average
liability to each failure, which in
1890 was in 1891 is only
The distribution of the
loss shows an in
gain in the Eastern States
and a corresponding loss in
South. The Eastern liabilities are
as against
last year, but in the South they
are against
in 1890. The changes in the other
sections amount to from
to showing that only in
the East and South is there My
marked change in business cons
THE REFLECTOR.
Greenville, N. C.
D, J, Editor
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY
Entered at at Greenville,
N. C. as second-class mail matter.
Publisher's Announcement.
THE SUBSCRIPTION PRICE OF
I The is 81.00 per
Advertising Rates.-One
one yew. ; one-hall column one year.
one-quarter column one year,
inch
lie week. two weeks. 81.50; one
month one week, 81.50,
two weeks, one month,
Advertisements inserted in Local
Column as reading items, cents per
each Insertion.
Legal Advertisements, such as Ad.
and Notices-
and MM,
Summons to Non-Residents, etc. will
be charged for at legal rates and MUST
BE PAID FOR IN ADVANCE.
Contracts for space not mentioned
Above, for any length of time, can be
made by application to the office either
in person or by letter.
Copy tor N v Advertisements and
all changes of advertisements should be
handed in by o'clock on Tuesday
mornings in order to receive prompt in-
the day following.
The Reflector having a large
will be found a profitable medium
through which to the public.
Judge Bryan arrived in Green-
Friday evening and went
down to Grimesland Saturday to
visit his sister, Mrs. Bryan Grimes.
He opened Court at
Monday morning and after
his charge to the grand jury
adjourned Court until o'clock so
as to give time for the legal sales
that had to take place before the
Court House door. The judge is
suffering some from a severe cold
the bad weather bas given him.
Solicitor is at his post
representing the State. The
is troubled carbuncles
his leg that cause him to limp
in walking.
The County
Vance county
license to the
Henderson in
bars had to close,
no notice of the
Commissioners of
refuted to grant
liquor dealers in
consequence the
They had given
action in-
The State opened
Thursday with students, a very
large number for the opening day
Speaker Crisp is still confined to
his room- Mr. of Ten-
has been elected Speaker of
the House
One of the pick pockets arrested
in Wilmington during
has been given seven years
in the penitentiary- The other
was found not guilty-
the of is
dead. There are reports in
that his sudden end was
from poison. Instructions have
been given to have the
thoroughly investigated.
tended to take and some of these men
had bought their stock rented their
houses, and hired their clerks for
the coming year- The
and Leaf condemn very
strongly the action of the Board of
Commissioners for the above
son, and also from the fact that it
was done by two members of the
Board, there being only three
present and one of th the
acting chairman, stating that he
would have voted for license.
Counsel was employed on
sides. The Commissioners said the
fact of a man applying for license
was sufficient evidence that he was
not of good moral character and
upon this ground they refused the
license. The bar-keepers have
taken steps to compel the Com-
missioners to issue the
final decision will be awaited with
interest as the law seems to be
compulsory if the good character
is established.
WASHINGTON
The Harrison men are shouting
told you because of a slight
attack of nausea that Mr. Blaine
had this week, and the present in-
are that a concerted at-
tempt is to be made to drive Mr.
Blaine from the Presidential field,
using his health as the principal
weapon. It may succeed too, as
Mr. Blaine is a on
that subject, and been ever
since that notorious sunstroke,
away back in the seventies.
Andrew Jackson's birthday is
being fitly celebrated to-day by
the democrats.
A joint resolution authorizing
the Secretary of the Navy
charter a vessel to the
grain which has been contributed
for the famine stricken Russians
to that country, was adopted by
the Senate, but defeated by the
House- The constitutionality of
the resolution was doubted by
some of the ablest democrats in
Congress.
Senator Morgan spoke yesterday
in favor of his resolution directing
the Committee on Foreign Affairs
to procure additional information
concerning the canal.
He strongly favors the guarantee
of bonds asked for by the
but unless there is a change of
sentiment there is no probability
of the bill passing the House- As
one prominent member of that
body puts favor the build-
of the canal by this Govern-
if necessary, out am opposed
to any guarantee of bonds issued
by a
piers, a machine shop and round-
house are to be built by the Nor-
folk Western to accommodate
its heavily increasing business,
there, while at Charleston
wharf property has been
chased by Northern capitalists. At
other ports the of develop-
their trade goes on
steadily. In the industrial line
there has been a fair amount of
activity, and among the new enter-
prises reported for the week are
a coal mining company in
Alabama with the full capital sub-
scribed ; a coal milling
company in
car works company in Florida;
a brick company at Cedar-
town, Georgia; a
company in Florida; a
clothing company at
Georgia; a land
company at Fort Worth,
Texas ; a hotel company
at Dallas, Texas ; a loan
and immigration company in South
Carolina ; a kaolin
in South Carolina; a
improvement company at Dallas,
Texas; three large tobacco facto
at Louisville, Kentucky; a
canal building company at
New La.; a dis-
company at Texas;
a street car motor building
company at Pensacola, Florida ; a
phosphate company in
Florida ; a 8100.000 machine cont
at Baltimore, Mel.
The Ledger of Oxford, N-
C has entered upon its 5th vol-
It has also been enlarged
eight pages. This is evidently
the best and most widely
paper recently published in
county. It is worthy of
an increased patronage, and we
trust that Britt may realize
this during the present volume-
Governor Holt has commuted
the sentence of the burglar Dawns
of Charlotte to life imprisonment.
There were numerous petitions
before his Honor the case was
given a careful investigation with
the above result. The Governor
also commutes the sentence of the
woman of sentenced to be
for infanticide to
for seven years. He de-
to interfere in the case of
the woman who her
band as there was no plea but the
sentiment that a woman ought not
to be hung.
There were seven true bills
found against Davis of
ton for forgery. Ac. His counsel
first asked that his case be
ed to adjoining county for trial,
but when it came up for discussion
they read letters from his brother
stating that he. Davis, was not
sane, that insanity was
in the family, citing several
instances. They also read letter
from Dr. Murphy of the Western
Asylum saying that he could not
be present and testify as expert, in
consequence the case was post-
until the next term of the
court.
The reports in reference to the
operations of the revolutionist
do not seem to agree. Some
days ago it was said that he had
been hemmed bi on one of the
ranches in Texas and was at the
mercy of his pursuers. It appears
though that he has not been
as the Mexico a
has been discussing the propriety
of asking to allow their
troops to follow him into the
United States. If the request is
made it would hardly be granted
in safety to those who live upon
the border of the United States and
Mexico-
There was loud denunciation on
the part of the Republicans when
the Democrats
the of Ohio so as to give
that State a majority of Democrats
in v This extended all
the way from the President down
to the township countable. Now
the Legislature is Republican and
about the first bill introduced was
to gerrymander the State so as to
give the Republicans the same if
not a greater advantage- It is real-
said that President Harrison
will send in a message to Congress
in which he will denounce in strong
terms this outrage. This must be
a mistake- Just wait and watch
and see if it is not. He talked
very nicely in his to Con-
when it met on this principal
of gerrymandering. What will he
do now when this Ohio
proposes to the
State that they will elect seven
teen out of twenty one members.
This is even worse than they did
before when they only had fifteen
out of the twenty one- con-
etc.
our Regular
Jan. 8th. 1892.
Speaker pro
who was elected without
to preside over the
until Speaker Crisp who is still
confined to his room by the grip,
shall be able to resume his duties,
presides like a veteran, and is
complimented on all sides for the
ease with which he has taken up
the onerous duties of presiding
the House-
Notwithstanding the
dented appropriations of
lion dollars Congress, the cry for
deficiency appropriations has
ready begun. The list is headed
by Porter, of the census bureau.
through the Treasury depart-
has asked for a
appropriation of SI to
complete the work of that bureau,
and there are those who doubt
whether that amount will be
if Porter is to be allowed to
do it in his own way. He may get
the money, but it is not certain
and in any event he will probably
be asked some questions
as to how lie has spent some of the
previously appropriated
for the Census.
The attack on the
law in the House resemble
lie firing of sharp-shooters. Bills
have been introduced placing the
following articles on the free
Jute, jute bagging, iron ties, bind-
twine, lumber, tin plate, salt,
agricultural implements. wool,
coal and iron ore ; and bills have
been introduced to repeal the sugar
bounty clause of the law. and so
much of the law, and so much of
the reciprocity clause as gives the
President authority to restore the
duty upon certain products of
countries which fail to make re-
treaties with the United
States. These bills will all go to
the Ways and Means committee,
which will decide which of them
shall be passed.
Representative Mills, who has
gone to Texas, has been granted
an indefinite leave of absence by
the House. The object
of Mr. Mills in going home at this
time is to regain his health, but it
is probable that while there he
do some talking about the
Texas Senate
A meeting of the Executive Com-
of the National Association,
of Democratic Clubs has been call-
ed for Jan., by Representative
W. L- Wilson, of West Virginia,
who is chairman of the committee,
and it is desired that every member
shall be present or represented by
proxy, as important matters will
be considered.
The Democratic vacancy on the
Interstate Commerce Commission
has been given to Judge W. M.
Lindsay, of Kentucky, a gentle-
man of whom nothing but good is
and the Republican
to J- W. of Iowa,
who has been Congressman. Sena-
tor, and several other
things with official salaries. Col.
W. R. Morrison, whose
expired Dec. has been re-
appointed.
The silver question has already
shown a ready disposition to bob
up serenely in Congress at any and
all times. Several bills
introduced in the Senate
for free coinage, and although
there has been only one day
in the House, four bills of the
same sort were introduced, besides
several others having a more or
less direct bearing on silver. One
of them provides for the repeal of
the purchasing clause of the pres-
silver law. Senator Stewart
maintains that there is a law
ready in existence he
free coinage of silver, enacted in
1837 and never repealed, and he
offered a resolution instructing the
Judiciary committee to inquire
into the matter and report
he is or wrong. Senator
Morrill delivered a very able and
conservative speech this week
against the unlimited free coinage
of silver, in answer to Senator
Stewart's recent speech-
tr
r-
CD
u.
WHOSE
TOURNAMENT AT FALKLAND.
Mr- was my good
fortune to attend the tournament
at Falkland on the 8th. It was an
affair that reminded us of those
held in olden times, when every-
thing was carried out on a grand
and magnificent
was here left undone to make
it perfect in every detail- The day-
was peculiarly favorable for the
occasion, just cool enough to be
health-giving and bracing, while
the soft, mellow rays of the sun in-
rited every one to come out and
make merry. The site chosen for
the contest was a
very large, open field where the
beautifully decorated arches and
grand stand showed off to
did advantage. I arrived
M-, and found an immense
throng from far and near, who
were anxiously waiting for the
orator, Senator Williams. He was
presented to the audience by Mr.
J. H- Smith in a very neat speech.
It would be difficult to do the
of Senator Williams justice
ornate, chaste and was de-
to hear and instructive to
remember. At its close the riding
commenced. Ten knights entered
in the charge of Marshal J.
K- Newton, assisted by handsome
Messrs. B- J- Pulley, A- R. Dupree
and P. G Mayo. The knights
were all in full costume and
mounted on splendid steeds
especially for this occasion.
a.
ft.
and decorated with the hand-
trappings possible. It
was indeed an exciting scene. The
knights treated us to some of the
finest riding I have ever witnessed.
Mr. Jas- Corbett took nine rings
out of a possible nine and crowned
the queen. Messrs. Cad well
and Chas. Mayo tied on first
maid of honor, and so perfectly
did they perform that rode
six compete the tilts without a
decision. Then Mr- Mayo, with
that unselfish and magnanimous
spirit which characterizes Falk-
land people, withdrew in favor of
his visiting rival. Messrs. C. H.
Jenkins and Lyman Cotten tied
for the third maid of honor. In
the trial Mr. Cotten
won. The decisions of the judges,
Messrs. Cook. Harris. Newton,
Peebles and Smith, gave universal
satisfaction. The ladies on whom
the crowns were bestowed were as
Queen. Miss Addie Smith,
of Falkland; first maid. Miss Fan-
Knight, of Edgecombe; second
maid, Miss Harriss, of Falkland ;
third maid, Miss Ada Tyson, of
Farmville ; and a lovelier
never graced a ball room floor- It
was not my intention at first to be
present at the hall, but abut nine
o'clock the dulcet strains of the
violin and harp greeted my ears,
and it was Wending
my way to Smithsonian Hall,
which, by the way. was planned
especially for public entertain-
a vision of
loveliness met my gaze. Never
have I seen a more select, genteel
and refined gathering of ladies
and gentlemen. Promptly at nine
o'clock the royal set was announced
when Chief Marshal Newton in an
exquisite five minutes speech,
presented the beautiful crowns to
the successful knights, who in
turn placed them on the fair
brows of their lady loves. The
arrangement for the hall was
ply perfect. The floor mirror-like
m its smoothness, the music divine-
I would be glad to report some of
the distinguished visitors and de
scribe some of the costumes, but I
know your valuable space forbids
it. Dancing continued until a late
hour when all went home highly
pleased. Great credit h due the
managers, and if there is ever an-
other tournament at Falkland, I
intend to be present, provided I
get an invitation and a living in
the U- S. A- Jones.
Editor Reflector
ed letter having fallen into my
hands, and every to discover
either party concerned in it having
failed, it is sent you for
I trust this explanation will
show sufficient excuse for making
the matter public.
Truly, W. H.
Joe Starkey,
Dear any little
propriety urge you to give this let-
other than a kindly
it must devolve upon the
writer not only to convince you of
his utmost regard for every de-
of but to assure
you that that wouldn't
write this for anything if it wasn't
for a calamity in.
My most vital organ, my heart,
Joe, is at your disposal. Without
that vital organ, I am nothing as it
were. Ugh sigh in the con-
it.
Miss Joe, forgive me. should
have wired you to get out of the
way of this horrible confession,
but II simply couldn't. Oh Joe
Dearest, I didn't intend to have
to do this. I didn't mean to full
in love with you. Sweet one, will
yea pity me I didn't go to do it-
Joe, it was that Leap
Year Party. When you came
down stairs and called for me I
I took your
arm sweet, and when you
spoke those silvery words I flew
off the helve. Joe, it was my
heart. I held soft white
in mine, and I get
back on the helve, and yet,
darling. And all that night, yon
know how devotional I was. I could
not help trembling when I heard the
light rustle of your multifarious
and promiscuous costume- Oh Joe,
that pillow-case you so.
I had no idea of such a thing in
that sense. But it was awfully cute.
Now darling, it is about over
with me. I sit in silence and
dream of a vision
The hum of my little kazoo is
about ceased. Could I but hope
but no ; ambrosial sweets are for
the gods. While you are bestow-
smiles on others, I, denied such
favor, have the consolation of sub-
scribing myself,
Yours in Misery.
Smith's Shaving Parlor.
JAME A. SMITH, Prop.
Greenville, N. C.
We have the the easiest
Chair ever used in the art. Chan towels,
sharp razors, and satisfaction guaranteed
every Call and be con
Ladies waited on at their
Notice Notice
On Monday the 11th day of
1892, I will sell at the Court
House Door in the of
to the highest bidder, for cash,
tracts of land in Pitt county de-
scribed as follows
A tract of land known as the
Fanny Avery land, adjoining the
G. T. Tyson, the Pollard
land and others, in Beaver Dam town-
ship, containing sixty-five acres. .
A tract known as the Starling
Avery land adjoining the Fannie
Avery tract, the lands of Charles
Harris, G. T. Tyson and others, con-
fifty acres or in
Heaver Dam township.
A tract known as the William
Burnett land adjoining the lands of
B. F. Crawford, W. G. Case and
containing about fifty acres more
less, in Beaver Dam township.
A tract of land whereon Silas
Nichols now the lands
of W. G. Case
fifteen acres more or less, in
Dam township.
A tract of land known as the
Move land, adjoining the lands of Geo.
Crawford, Silas Frank Allen
others, containing one hundred
and eighty acres, more or less, in
Beaver Dam township.
One other tract known a the
Joy Mr land adjoining the last named
tract containing one hundred and
twenty-live acres, more or less, in
Beaver township.
To sundry executions in
my hands for collection against
William Whitehead and which have
been levied on said land is the prop-
said William Whitehead.
J A. K.
Sheriff of Pitt County.
December.
WE COME AGAIN
To enlist your attention and claim a fair share of 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-------
is
and buy for the CASH, getting every possible advantage that
to lie offered to first-class 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 by our
were not idle ones, as an inspection of our
Notice to Creditors.
The Superior Court Clerk or Pitt
County having issued I
to me, the undersigned, on the
1st day Dec. on the estate of John
I. Lewis, deceased, notice is hereby
given all persons Indebted t the es-
to make immediate payment to the
undersigned, and to all creditors of laid
estate to present their claims properly
authenticated, to the undersigned, with-
in twelve after the date of this
notice, or this notice will be plead in bar
of their
This the 1st of Dec. 1891.
B.
on the estate of John I. Lewis.
j The Newest
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,
R. I. CO.,
Va.
UR. I,.
-3 DENTIST, t
1.6.
A GOOD NEW YEAR'S
The Record, of
Baltimore, January in reviewing
the industrial progress of the
South,
is too early in the new year
to expect any very great activity
in new enterprises, but
standing this the past week shows
a healthy growth, with a decided
tendency of capital to seek invest-
in the South more freely
than for many months. Very large
sales of Southern municipal
have lately been made in the
North and the West, and the out-
look is promising for increased
confidence in Southern securities
of all kinds. Active efforts for the
building up of Southern ports con-
and at Newport News
shipping facilities are to be
Norfolk huge
FROM THE NORTH TO FLORIDA-
The Atlantic Coast Line's Special
vice for Tourist Finest
Trains in the World.
On January 4th, 1892, the Atlantic
Coast Line will put on another
train from New York to Florida,
leaving New York at A. M.,
riving at Jacksonville 7.00 P. M.
next day one night
three through fast trains per day,
with through Pullman Palace Sleep
Cars from Boston to Jackson-
New York to Tampa and Put
Tampa, for
New York to
New York to Thomasville; New
York to Savannah.
On January the magnificent
New York and Florida
running through to St. Augustine,
Flu., will also be added, making in
all twenty four trains each way per
week, the most service ever
offered to Wilmington, Charleston,
Savannah, Florida and Cuba-
The equipment and general
of train service over this line is
by and excelled by none,
while the is
out doubt the finest train in the
world. beautiful
cars, the and will,
as heretofore, from part, of the equip-
of these trains. They arc the
complete drawing room ever
built, and are run exclusively with
Atlantic Coast Line.
A BLOW,
ALEX. L.
A W
GREENVILLE, N. C.
hi all Courts.
J.
B. YELLOWLEY,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
N.
i. a. b. r. TY SON
TYSON,
N. C.
Prompt attention given to
J. MARQUIS,
X. J,
Office In Skinner upper Pol
opposite
ii. long,
Law,
n. o.
Prompt and careful attention to
solicited.
LATHAM.
MARRY
SKINNER.
Attorneys- at-Law,
n. c.
g.
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
GREENVILLE, N. C.
Practice in all the courts.
a Special
Greenville FEMALE School.
TO BE OPENED
ON MONDAY. T
1892.
Quite a number of of this
section left for turpentine farms in
South Carolina and Georgia.
Notice.
At o'clock P. M. on Saturday the
day of January at the work
shop of B. L. T. A Sons in the
town of Bethel, Pitt county, the under-
signed will sell to the highest bidder for
cash, at auction, the following de-
scribed personal property, viz ; two pair
heavy wagon wheels, two iron
wagon pole and ill other fixtures belong-
to said wagon, to satisfy a lien
which the i B. . t. Sons
bold upon property for work and
labor performed on said property by
said B. L. T. Ba Sons, in
of a contract made with He. G.
Manning. .
This January 12th
B. ft Son.
By I. H. Attorney.
of the Board of Com-
mi-sinners for Pitt County. J
The following is a statement of the
of meetings f the Board of Com-
missioners for Pitt County, number
of days each member hath it-tended,
number of miles traveled, and
amounts allowed for services as Com-
missioners for the fiscal year ending
December 1st,
number
Council bath attended
G. M. Mooring
T. B. Keel
c. V. Newton
Fleming
Ain't allowed Council
for days as i
per day,
Fur ten days as
per day.
For miles traveled
80.00
SB
93.30
allowed G. M. Mooring for
as Commissioner S-
per day. 184.00
For six days 12.00
For miles traveled 19.30
allowed T E. Keel for
days as -f day.
For ten days as
per 20.00
miles traveled c 34.00
allowed C. V. Newton for
days as per
day.
For days as
22.00
For miles traveled Be 38.00
carried in double stores will prove. You cannot help but B
interested if you will call on us. We take pleasure in showing
you what we have to sell There never be a business of
magnitude built upon a falsification of fact and startling statements
of untruth. It is to our business interests to deal fairly by at
our customers, and by such means to merit their continued pat-
We have now open ready for your inspection the largest bes
assorted line of General Merchandise that was ever brought
to this market. Consisting of
Dry Goods Dress Goods,
Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes,
Hardware Cutlery, Tin-
ware, Crockery, Queen-
ware, Groceries, Wood-
and
and Whips
AND THE LARGEST LINE OF
FURNITURE
that has ever been brought to this county. We are headquarter
for all goods in our respective lines. Also we have a lot of
AND TIES
which will be sold at lowest prices.
Come one, come all and see us.
J. B. CHERRY CO.
Ain't allowed Fleming
for II days as per
day,
For S days as
ppr day.
For miles traveled
Total Ain't allowed Board
10.00
0.10
4.1.40
State of Carolina,
County of Pitt,
I, David I. Clerk l
the Board of Commissioners r the
county aforesaid, do certify that the
foregoing is a correct as doth
appear in my office. Given
my hand and the of said
Board of Commissioners, at office in
Greenville, this 21st of December
1801.
II.
for Pitt
NORFOLK ADVERTISEMENTS,
Believing and desiring that
should have a Female School.
He the undersigned have employed Miss
Nicholson, who comes highly re-
to take charge of school
room work, and Mrs. A. D. Banter, who
is already well-known, to take charge of
the Department, and we most
respectfully solicit the patronage of
those desiring to patronize a strictly-
first-class female school. Those desiring
hoard can secure the same at reasonable
rates. of tuition ere as follows
to be paid monthly
Primary,
Intermediate, 2.00
Higher English, 2.50
Higher English and Latin, 3.00
Other Languages each per month
extra.
Music. month,
For further particulars call on or ad-
dress either of the
C. A. WHITE.
a. d. hunter,
c. d.
K. A.
Committee.
K. A TYSON. Treas.
THE NEW YORK
WEEKLY WORLD,
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.
Land Sale.
virtue of a decree of Pitt Superior
Court made at Sept. Term by His
Honor II. G. Connor Judge, in the case
of P. E. Dancy vs J. D. Murphy,
and Trustees others, the under-
signed Commissioner will sell before the
Court House door in Greenville on Mon-
day the 1st day of the fol-
lowing lots of land situated in the town
of
Beginning at a point on Evans street
feet from the K coiner of Lots No.
in the plan of the Town of Greenville,
the same being the corner of J. S. and
W. H. Smith, and running thence with
said Smiths line feet to the line of
Lot No. thence with the line of
No. in the direction of
feet, thence at right angle and
led with first line ft. to street
with the line Evans street ft.
to the beginning being a part of Lot
No. in plan of mid Town.
Terms of cash, except the
sum of which amount must he
secured by Mortgage with per cent in-
payable annually.
This Dec. 1891.
P. E. DANCY,
Commissioner.
L. W. DAVIS,
-------M 1-INK-------
HAVANA CIGARS
Roanoke Avenue.
NORFOLK. VIRGINIA.
AND OTHER TO--
ALEXANDER MORGANS CO.
COTTON FACTORS COMMISSION
TUNIS NORFOLK. VA.
Guarantee highest market prices, quick sales and prompt returns.
S. B. HARRELL CO.,
COTTON FACTORS AND
Corn. Cotton, Peanuts, Stock.
and Sawed Lumber will
special attention. patronage
solicited.
NOS. T AND fl COMMERCE
VA.
R J COBB,
Co N.
C C COBB,
Pitt Co
T. H.
Co. N C
Cobb Bros., Gilliam,
Cotton Factors,
AND-
a. l.
B. B.
Wholesale and Retail
Mi
Commission Merchants,
of
Dealers
Mule.
Contains the bet features of an weekly
printed. late of the
t t free write a page of
matter every week.
SEND FOR SAMPLE COPY
TBS WORLD, lit Tr. Sit.
V Subscriptions taken at Reflector
Bookstore, Greenville, . V.
Notice.
virtue of a Decree of the Superior
Court of Pitt county In the special pro-
for the partition of the land be-
to Sarah Spain I sell
for cash Monday the 11th day of
ISM at the Court House door in the
town of Greenville, the tract that
hi HI Sarah lying In
Township adjoining the lands
J. j. Hathaway, W. A. at d
others containing about more or
lea.
10th day December 1891.
W. A. Hyman
Commissioner,
SALE AND FEED
I have removed to the new on
Fifth street In rear Capt. White's
Store, where I will constantly
keep on hand a flue line of
Horses and Mules.
have beautiful and fancy turnouts for
the and can suit the most fast id-
I will run in connection a DRAY-
AGE ft share of
your Call and be convinced.
GLASGOW EVANS.
A Supply Always or, Haul
Horses a specialty.
Ha
No. and Union
We have had many years ex
i at the business and are
; prepared to handle to
j the advantage of shippers.
All business entrusted to our
will receive prompt and
careful attention
Land Sale.
By of a decree of Pitt Superior
Court made at March Term by Ills
Honor K. T. Judge In the case
of Wiley Pierce and vs William
Whitehead and others. The undersign-
ed Commissioner will sell b fore the
Court House door in 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. same on which
Pierce and wife formerly resided, being
all of the said tract of land lying on the
North side of the main road leading
from Greenville to
acre more or less, one half
an acre land In the Town of Bethel,
being one half of said lot and
same purchased of A. MM
to Wiley Pierce and . F. Bryant
as appear of reference Is given
third cash, balance In
one and two year, secured by
on the land, with per cent interest
payable annually. This Dec. 1891.
F. G. Jambs,
Commissioner.
For
t q On
I- My
I home. look la a
atom.
ESTABLISHED 1876.
S. M. SCHULTZ,
AT THE
OLD MUCK STORE
FARMERS AND MERCHANTS BUY
their year's supplies will And
their Interest to get our prices before
complete
n all It branches.
PORK SIDES
FLOUR, COFFEE, SUGAR,
RICK. TEA, o.
at
TOBACCO SNUFF A
we buy direct from Manufacturers, en.
you to buy at one profit. A coat
of
alway on hand and sold at prices to
the times. roods are all bought and
sold for CASH, therefore, having no risk
sell at close margin,
Respectfully,
i, M. SCHULTZ,
N.
THE
A whole year tor only
Si. ONE
Hut in order to get it you
PAY IN t ADVANCE.
THE REFLECTOR
A-
JOB
Department that can be surpassed no
where in this section. Our always
satisfaction,
orders
STATEMENT
OF PITT COUNTY, FOR THE
CAL YEAR
BER 7th,
The Following is a List of Orders, To-
With the Number and
as Allowed by the Board of Com-
missioners, From December
1890, to December
7th,
Paupers.
The
Reflector.
Mm
B INT
D. J. WHICHARD, Editor and Proprietor.
TRUTH IN TO FICTION.
TERMS Per Year, in Advance.
mi
SO. TO WHOM
John
Winifred
Mar-jar et
James
Mayo Patsy
H D
Nancy
John
Alex
Frances
David
Martha
Jacob
Asa
Henry
Julia
Susan
William
John
Winifred
Margaret
James
Ivey
Patsy
H D
Jehu
Alex
Daniel
Martha
Jacob
Asa
Henry
Julia
Susan
William
Susan
J Z
pauper T A Thigpen.
Charles Dupree,
pauper J A K Tucker,
pauper John
Winifred
Margaret
James
Patsy
Nancy
John
Alex
Daniel
Martha
Jacob
Asa
Henry
Julia
Susan
William
18- Susan
J G Taylor, burying
C J baying
per J A K Tucker,
paupers to
2-29 John
Winifred
Margaret
James
Patsy
H D
Nancy Moore Alex
Daniel
Martha
Lydia Bryan Jacob
Asa
Henry Harris Julia
William
John
Alley
John
Winifred Of
Bryan James
H D
Alex
Martha
Jacob
Asa
Henry
Julia
Susan
William
Susan
John
Polly
John
Winifred
Margaret
James no
Patsy
H D
Nancy Moore Alex
Daniel
Martha
Lydia Bryan Jacob
Asa
Henry Harris,
Julia
kins
Susan Briley
William
Susan Norris
John Baker
Haddock
John Stocks
Winifred Taylor
Margaret Bryan
-lames Masters
Patsy Elks,
H D Smith
Nancy Moore
Alex Harris
Daniel Webster
Martha Nelson
Lydia Bryant
Jacob
Asa Knox
Julia Dunn
Susan Briley
William
Susan Norris
John Baker
Haddock
H B Turner, burying
Stocks
Winifred Taylor
Margaret Bryan
James Masters
H D Smith
Alex Harris
Daniel Webster
Martha Nelson
Lydia Bryan
Jacob
Asa Knox
Julia Dunn
Susan Briley
William
Susan Norris
John
Haddock
Moore
Pattie Lance
David
John Stocks
Winifred Taylor
Margaret Bryan
James
H D Smith
Alex Harris
Daniel Webster
Martha Nelson
Lydia Bryan
Jacob
Asa Knox
Julia Dunn
Susan Briley
William
Susan Norris
John Baker
Haddock,
Nancy Moore
Pattie Lance
Luanda Smith
John Stocks
Winifred Taylor
Margaret Bryan
James Masters
H D Smith
Alex Harris
Daniel Webster
Martha Nelson
Bryan
Jacob
Asa Knox
Susan Briley
William
Susan Norris
John Baker
Nancy Moore
Smith
Pattie Lance
John Stocks
Winifred Taylor
Margaret Bryan
James Masters
H D Smith
Alex Hams
Daniel Webster
Martha Nelson
Lydia Bryan
Jacob
Asa Knox
Susan Briley
William
Susan Norris
John Baker
Nancy Moore
Lucinda Smith
Pattie Lance
Minnie Fleming
John Stocks
Winifred Taylor
Margaret Bryan
James Masters
H D Smith
Alex Harris
Daniel Webster
Martha Nelson
Lydia Bryan
Jacob
Asa Knox
Susan Briley
William
Susan Norm
John Baker
Nancy Moore
Lucinda Smith
Pattie Lance
Winnie Fleming
Polly
Patsy
David
Julia Dunn
W A burying pan
per
J A K Tucker
B Sheppard
W H Wilkinson
Keel
J H Hodges
O Farrar
ST Carson
J A Harris
John Tripp
Jas A Harris
Jno T Mobley
D C Moore
David Smith
J T
E A Bland
J A Hudson
Abram Baker
Jarvis Pollard
H B Tripp
Adam Daniel
R L Davis
J W Carson
S A Gainer
C P
H C
V Lewis Lang
Stocks
David
Robert Worthington
Sallie Worthington
L H Wilson
William Crandall
Ed Chapman
Warren Bell
W D
John Greene
John Evans
D D Haskett
B O Clark
James Teel
B S Sheppard
W G Smith
H B Turner
Wiley Bullock
J T Abrams
Abram
Martin Black
Henry White
Adam Daniel
Moses Daniel
B S Sheppard
j Edward Campbell
E C
u s
Virgil Wilson
Fernando Ward
Hooker
j John R Forbes
J T
AD Hill
J A Harrington
1392 B S Sheppard
B F
1396 R
E L
M Luke E
D H James
W M Mobley
Me G Mobley
Moore
Witnesses Superior
NO TO WHOM ISSUED.
E E. Hart
J H Jackson
George
T E Randolph
W G Carson
J W James
Porter
James
Delia James
Frank Hart
John Bell
J A Thigpen
Henry
W M Lang
G W Edmondson
Moses Cox
J A Coward
Iredell Moore
Warren Tyson
C D Rountree
J A K Tucker
D H James
J P Downs
James Teel
James Robins
J S Warren
j Charles Harris
J J Frizzle
j R M
Jason Joyner
Charles Harris
j B F Wooten
001518 R A Parker
F G Sutton
j S A Gainer
J B Galloway
James Adams
R S Gaskins
Richard Smith
D Smith
Smith
E A Jr
Johnson Mills
Moore
Catharine Tuft
Laurena Daniel
Laurena Daniel
Isaac
B S Sheppard
J J
Caroline Ward
Wiley Bullock
Fernando Ward
Allen Finch
Puss Finch
Isaac
Anderson
J A K Tucker
John Gay
J J Dancy
H A Rountree
H Para more
J R Jolly
j Rhoda Barnhill
Booth
Tobe Mitchell
001649 B S Sheppard
I W A Hyman
George Gay
J J Rogers
J F Tyson
G W Edmondson
Amos Wilson
John A Manning Jr
John A Manning Jr
W J Teel
Moore
Henry Campbell
H F Keel
B S Sheppard
J Higgs
R T Gaskins
Thad Spain
Joe Chapman
C E Boyd
John Brown
Sidney Spain
J M Corbett
R M
D C Adams ,
J W Williams
R M
Abner Smith
W B Strickland
John A Wilson
W T Godwin
James Adams
James Adams
H W Smith
Booth
H C
1200
800.00
AMT.
aw
E C
D A Moore
J C Taylor
W A Taylor
J C Savage
W M
Eddie Barrow
George
E D Barrow
A J Smith
David Davis
John Gray
John Hearne
G W Venters
H A
G M Tucker
JO Proctor
R M
Alfred
B S Sheppard
B S Sheppard
J B Williams
R W King
JR Warren
J R Warren
C J H Stancill
Robert
Frank Vines
S I Fleming
J J Harrington
John Sparkman
Court Cost In Superior
H. TO WHOM ISSUED.
E A
J A K fucker
R T Hodges
E A Move
J A K
E A
Town Police
F G James
E A
J A K fucker
J A K Tucker
E A Move
J A K f ticker
Town Police
F G James
E A
E A
W T Knight
W J
E A
J A K Tucker
E A bond books and
expenses
J A K Tucker
E A Move
J A K fucker
J A K Tucker
E A Move
J A K fucker
J W Crowell
E A
Commissioners.
WHOM ISSUED
Newton
G-M Mooring
MS Keel
HO
G-V Newton
Council Dawson
Newton
1200 Keel
G-M Mooring
lei Leonidas Fleming
C Dawson
TO Newton
G M Mooring
TE Keel
Leonidas Fleming
E Keel
Leonidas Fleming
Newton
G M Mooring
T E Keel
Leonidas Fleming
C Dawson
G M Mooring
C V Newton
C Dawson
Keel
C V Newton
C Dawson
T E Keel
Leonidas Fleming
Newton
G M Mooring
C Dawson
G M Mooring
Leonidas Fleming
C V Newton
G M Mooring
T E Keel
C V Newton
Leonidas Fleming
C Dawson
C Dawson
C V Newton
T E Keel
G M Mooring
C Dawson
Newton
G M Mooring
C V Newton
G M Mooring
Leonidas Fleming
C Dawson
Leonidas Fleming
T E Keel
C Dawson
C V Newton
C Dawson
G M Mooring
Fleming
Roads.
Mo.
TO
T C Hi van
W H Wilkerson
G W
W Smith
W B Burnett
J A
W U Wilkerson
E O
W F Newborn
J T
Bridges.
NO. TO WHOM
J H Smith
B H Hearne
W R
C P Gaskins
B H Hearne
G T Tyson
C P Gaskins
AMT
Elections.
NO.
TO WHOM ISSUED
J A Lang
E E Powell
J R Congleton
C C Vines
D C Moore
A L Blow
W F Evans
J R Johnson
J A K Tucker
County Attorney.
NO. TO WHOM ISSUED
A L Blow
A L Blow
A L Blow
A L Blow
Constables.
NO. TO WHOM ISSUED
W G Carson
W H Wilkinson
W H Wilkinson
George A
W P Buck
W A Hyman
W H Wilkinson
D J
G Carson
John W Leggett
W H Wilkinson
J L Pittman
W P Buck
W H Wilkinson
G A
Hodges
D J
W P Buck
P M Leigh
C A Bland
G W Edmondson
W P Buck
AMT.
9325.00
AMT
936.411
Register of Deeds.
NO. TO WHOM ISSUED
D H James
NO TO
J A
J A
J A
J A
J A
J A
J A
Jail.
WHOM ISSUED
K Tucker
K Tucker
K Tucker
K Tucker
K Tucker
K Tucker
AMT
Tax List.
NO- TO WHOM ISSUED
J A K Tucker
J W Smith
R L Joyner
A J
R J Lang
C P Gaskins
G T Tyson
J S Norman
R G Chapman
J B Galloway
L H White
N R Cory
J J Hathaway
J R Rives
W H May
5-6 Allen Warren
L A Mayo
William Dawson
R M Jones
Little
Gotten
F G Dupree
James A Cobb
GT Tyson
A J
J S Brown
Fernando Ward
W Wooten
I Fleming
W H Williams
Wiley
John
C P
B H
John
C P
M R
John I
B H
William
C P
James
B S
B H
C P
B H
J B Cherry
C P
Bryan Tripp B H
John
B H
Jacob
Cornelius
James
R L
H C
John
G W
N R Cory W L Smith
B H
C P
R L
R L
B B
J L
J J B
Robert
C P
William
R H
A J
B Sheppard Reuben
Marshall
AMT
A Gainer
Jesse Cannon
I Fleming
J H
R G Chapman
J R Rives
J W Smith
J R Forbes
J J Hathaway
C P Gaskins
D H
AMT
Superintendent Health.
NO. TO WHOM ISSUED AMT j
Dr B T Cox
Dr F W Brown
Dr Samuel Morrill
Dr Morrill
Dr B T Cox
Dr B T Cox
Dr B T Cox
Dr B T Cox. post
examination
Dr B T Cox, post
examination
Dr B T Cox
Justices of the
NO TO WHOM ISSUED
B S Sheppard
D Moore
M Z Moore
B S Sheppard
S I Fleming
G Holliday
J A Lang
E O
D C Moore
B S Sheppard
E O
R L Joyner
R L Joyner
C P Gaskins
R Chapman
B S Sheppard
A L Harrington
John Fleming
W R Parker
F G Dupree
82.1 W B Moore
B S Sheppard
C P
T Carson
D C Moore
J J
AMT
Home of the Aged and Infirm.
8357.38
Insane.
NO. TO WHOM ISSUED
B Sheppard and
J A K Tucker
J C Chestnut
Dr B T Cox
W B Moore
Henry J Williams
W B Moore
W B Moore
W F
L B Cox
J C Chestnutt
J F
J F
Coroners Court.
NO- TO WHOM
W H Harrington
W L Brown
W M
L H Wilson
W H Smith
H F Keel
T Hooker
Babe Perkins
Jane Perkins
Winnie Perkins
HF Keel
Lawrence Lang
Nancy Perkins
H F Keel
J R
W H Smith
Oscar Hooker
W B James
E S
H F Keel
James
Allen
J C
W i
B D Cherry
A J Moore
J A K Tucker
HF Keel
W H Smith
J A K Tucker
Printing.
Reflector
Solicitors.
SO. TO WHOM ISSUED
D Worthington
John E Woodard
AMT,
1200
AMT
NO TO WHOM ISSUED
J J
W B
W B
W B
W B
W B
W B
W B
AMT
A MT
Jury Tickets.
NO- TO WHOM
John Flanagan
Prisoners to Jan.
NO. TO WHOM ISSUED
John H King
W J Hardison
W H Wilkerson
G A
W P
W F
R W Smith
W B Brunette
W H Wilkerson
J A K Tucker
D C Barrow
W P
F W
Richard Moore
J A K Tucker
C A Bland
W H Wilkerson
J T Hodges
C A Bland
G A
J A K Taster
AMT
NO. TO WHOM ISSUED
Western Union
graph Co.
William Mann Co.
Edwards Broughton A Co.
Oct Coke
James
R M Kennedy
R L Davis
J A K Tucker
D J Whichard
Western Union Telegraph
Co.
Dr. C J-
D S Simmons
Kenan
J A K Tucker
William Mann Co.
D J Whichard
D J Whichard
R Williams, Jr
J A K Tucker
D C Moore
J A K Tucker
D C Moore
Summary.
Paupers
Witnesses S C
Court cost in S C,
Roads,
Bridges
Commissioners
Tax List
Coroner's Court
Printing
Elections
Attorney Board Comm
Constables
Supt. Health
Insane
Solicitor
Jury Tickets
Conveying Prisoner to
Ferries
Register of Deeds
Jail
Justices of the Peace
Home Aged Infirm
Miscellaneous
rs
Jail
Ferries.
NO. TO WHOM ISSUED
Andrew Robinson
Latham Fender
Andrew Robinson
AMT
1298
1203
1274
Special Notice.
In adopting He f ash in Advance
for this Tin. will
continued In no one for longer
than it Is paid for. II you
just after your name on the margin
Your ex pi in to
front
It Is to give you that unless re-
newed in that time Tub
will cease going to you at the i pi ratios.
of the two weeks.
sheriff on tax of
It. Mail of A K MM
-Ii.-i on tax of
Jan reed of J A K
sheriff on tax of
Jan reed of JAR Tn.-k-i
on
reed of Fernando Ward
jury tax due B W
Brown
Jan reed of J A K Tucker
k. of Daniel
for hire of A
real of J A K Tucker
sheriff
reed of J A K Tucker
sheriff
reed of E A
clerk for jury tax
Mar reel I A K Tucker
Mar reed of for
hire of Jr
Mar red of J A K
sheriff-
Apr reed of J A K Tucker
reed of Daniel
for Alonzo
Apr reed of J A K Tucker
sheriff.
Apr of J A K Tucker
May A K Tinker
May Teen of Win-
field 1st or
May of J A K
sheriff
May for
hire
June I
for
July of R A for
jury lax
July a. of E A Move for
jury tax
July feed of John Flanagan
tax for list
for MM
July reed of J A K Tucker
Sept reed of N it Cory for
sale of old lumber
Sept of Daniel
for Mrs of
reed of J II for
over charges in taking tax list
reed of II for
hire of Daniel Dupree
Nov reed of f; B Whir field for
hire of Davis
Vet o.-recd of J H Brown for
on
Nov reed of J A K Tucker
for taxes
Nov G. reed of E A clerk
for Jury tax
Nov reed of J A K Tucker
sheriff for taxes
Nov. reed of J A K Tucker
sheriff for taxes
Nor reed of J A K Tucker
sheriff for ISM
Dec reed of J A K
sheriff for taxes
Dec reed of E A clerk
for tax
.
IS
MM
nu
Mara
1.71.1 ;
inn
1,610 no
1,20.-. no
-i
0.1
1.000
on
Total. . . a. Ami of disbursements Ann transferred to fund of II M
Total,
on 1801
State of North Carolina
County. f
I. II. James, f
the Board of for I'll
do hereby certify that the lore-
going is a true statement as
of record in my office. under
baud and the seal of said
at office in fir on the 7th day
December,
D. H.
Clerk of Board
John Flanagan, Treasurer, in
with the County of Pitt from December
1st, 1690, to December 7th,
1890. DB.
Dec Amt received of J B Cher-
former treasurer
Dec Amt reed of for
hire of Jr,
Dec mil of W A James for
hire of Bill Hopkins
Dec reed of for hire
of Jr
1891.
Jan I, reed Langley
for hire or Randolph
Jan reed of Daniel
for hire of A
reed of W M King former
sheriff on 1,572
reed of A R Tucker
sheriff on tax of 1890
Jan . reed of J A K Tucker
Stock Law,
SO. TO WHOM ISSUED
J B Cherry
Eastern Reflector mi
J R Johnson
Walter Harris
Harris
Dawson
E E Powell
John Worthington m
Henry
James Dawson
Shade Jackson
W F
Jerry
Samuel
Dawson
W E
F M Kilpatrick
W F
L B Cox
James White
Dawson
Jenkins
Edward Jackson
T H Fleming
Dawson
D H
W J Kilpatrick M
Henry Jones r-1
Dawson
Greenville Stock Law.
SO- TO WHOM ISSUED
D H James
State of North Carol
Pitt County.
I, II. Clerk
the Board of Commissioners for Pitt
county, do hereby certify that the fore-
going la a true statement as doth appear
of record in my office. my
hand and the seal of said
at office in Greenville on the 7th day of
December, 1801.
D. H. JAMES.
Clerk of Board
Is one which is guaranteed to brine
yon satisfactory result, or la or
failures return of purchase price. On this
safe plan you can bay from oar
ed Druggist a bottle of Dr. King's
Discovery for Consumption. It U
to bring relief la
when used for any affection of Throat,
Lungs or Chest, such
Inflammation of Bronchitis,
Asthma, Whooping Cough, Creep, etc,
etc. It is pleasant and agreeable U taste
safe, and always
rial free at J. L. Wooten's Drag
THE REFLECTOR.
Greenville, N. C.
. OLD
Back as the of tat M
Bar kindly her mo,
. . .
enchant me. sad tin
Of parcel
Bright of Um morn arm
To the eight at erst
How w there of an the old j
that
Bat in the I behold i
She lorn ma Infant heart ,
That troth divined,
Ere jet her manage could impart
to my mind.
Mr Joys she shared with me,
Hy youthful
She me heartache . .
aha never spared.
If tolled to upon bar knee.
She nodded while I slept,
I laughed she laughed with
And when I wept aha wept.
Beast by harms,
and seeking rest,
know no choice mother's arms
And breast.
What eared I her skin was
And brown of hoar
For me this troth was quits enough
a warm and true. ,
grew a man, she old and gray.
And me from her aids;
Bat many a day. and oft. they say.
She called name and cried.
And when she want, whose years were
spent
In servitude below.
Death from its tenement
Released a of snow. I
Black m to blackest of her
featured, yet
My second mother's kindly face
can forget.
in Tooth's
ion.
Work of Vigilance Committee.
The vigilance committee was a new
departure In the of
world. It may be called a compromise
between the regular course of law and
the action of the people without regard
to officers of the law. It was seizing
upon the forces of a mob, arresting
them in their mad course, harnessing
quietly and utilizing their pow-
in regular form, systematically,
coolly and deliberately. It was a
that had never before been
made, and it was left to California to
make the law was lying
on the one hand, and trampled
down and disgraced on the other,
power of all government
in our to execute
in legal what their servants had
neglected or ignored. While they loved
and revered the law, respected, upheld
and applauded its faithful servants.
they contemned the faltering and
scorned false and faithless
1831 it cleared the country of
Sydney ex-convicts and all the worst
elements of the criminal classes. In
it saved Sail Francisco from the
r;. a mob of political outcasts,
t box stutters and a recent
ti m of other criminals. In 1877, in the
place, same people under
conditions, and yet in some re-
finding danger from much
elements but on a more for-
determined to act under
The state government was
r hands than in 1851 and 1856;
government was in better
the country generally was in
r condition.
of the vigilance coin-
of had continued and
ell the time. The ethics of the
of a higher order than at the
date. The early experiences
up valuable to individuals as well as
. tin- masses, and when called up for
the people again
capacity that has few
T. Coleman in Century.
STORY Of THE HA
How a Clover French Doped
When the French were Bret
in Africa a new sort of fa Bade it
there, called the
having, long
The sale of a specimen by one of
the soldiers to an enthusiastic natural-
gave rise to an action at law. Said
the plaintiff in
has cheated me out of
francs. He knows that I am much
Interested in natural sciences. I have
collections of fossils, of shells, of rare
animals, of curious plants. One day
he called upon me and I
have a kind of animal which has never
been mentioned by any naturalist. It
Is a trumpet rat, and has a trunk like an
elephant's. It is alive and well. If
you wish to see it yon have only to
come to my
was very anxious to behold this
strange animaL We arrived at his j
house and he showed me In a an
enormous rat, very lively and in good .
condition, which really had on its nose
a slender excrescence more than an I
inch in length. The excrescence was
covered with hair like the body of the
animal, with vertebra in it, and
most extraordinary larger at the
summit than at the contrary
to what it ought to be in the usual
course of things. To convince myself
that it was not a dope and a j
into the trumpet.
MAKING CLOAKS.
Each Passes Many
Hands Before It Is Beady far Wear.
In Ilium days when well fitting,
comfortable and Jackets of
good material may bought to very
little money, compared with the prices
of cloaks of materials that may more
costly, bat not more stylish in cat, the
wonder is that the styles are not more
varied. The styles are more varied
than those of the garments for
men, but hundreds of cloaks of the
same pattern may be seen in the streets
any day.
Cloaks and Jackets are garments on
which women cannot show much orig-1
in making them at home, as
they can on dresses, and the styles are,
therefore, fixed by the designers em-
ployed by In many in-
stances the style depends on the mate-
rial to used, as it would be useless
to design a style with many puffs and
folds for thick; and heavy material.
Besides, if a style be good it Is accept-
able to many women, no matter
It be unsuitable to their figures or
out of harmony with the rest of their
costumes
In -making cloaks, where the demand
may be sometimes for of a certain
style, each piece of cloth is thoroughly
examined by experts in regard to meas-
text are and and then It is
sponged by machinery made especially
for that purpose. All smooth cloths
. with finished faces are
I stuck a pin into the trumpet j , ,, ma.
The animal cried out and a drop from the time
blood came from the prick. The ex- , m
was conclusive. J
a trumpet forming part of the rat
was amazed. I asked this man if
he would sell his rat. He said yes, and
I paid him fifty francs for it. My
friends and servants all admired it, and
I was enchanted. My rat was a male.
Some one said to me that I ought to
procure a female. I asked the
If he could procure for me a
male, and he said he had two.
I saw and bought one of
them for fifty francs. Some months
afterward the female had young. I
looked at them and they had no
pets. I said to myself, will
I waited one month, two
months, six months; every day I
looked at the noses of my rats, but the
trumpets never appeared.
it is folded dry it is not touched by the
operator. The cloth is then ready for
the cutters, with all its Imperfections
marked. Each cutter has a separate
check on which have been entered the
particulars about the cloth, style and
proper patterns. If the quantity be
large enough for the machine
it is marked and laid in folds, bat small
pieces cut by hand with shears.
After the cloth has been cut accord-
to the provided patterns, bundle
are carefully compared with the orders,
and then a ticket is made for each gar-
on which is a place for each
worker to put his or her so
that a complete record is kept of every
hand that works on the garment The
garments thou go to the who
are employed the year round, to seam
In a house where I go frequently i , them specially adjusted for
made the acquaintance of an officer
who had served a long time in Africa.
told him about my trumpet rats and
he laughed as though his sides would
split When he was calm again he
told me that the trumpet rat was not a
freak of nature, but an invention due
to the leisure moments of the
This is how they make take
two rats and fasten their paws firmly
to a board, the nose of one close to th
end of the tail of the other. Then
with a penknife or a lancet you make
an incision into the nose of the rat
which is and you graft the
tail of the first into the nose; you tie
firmly the muzzle to the toil and you
leave the two rats in this position for
forty-eight hours.
the end of that time the union
has taken place and the two parts are
grown together; then you cut off the
tail of the rat which is in front to the re-
quired length and let him go, but still
keep the other fastened to the board
with his head loose, and you give him
something to eat At the end of a fort-
night the wound is perfectly healed and
the eye of the most curious investigator
would not see a trace of the grafting.
This is the way the make rats
with
On the part of the defendant it was
urged that lie had certainly made up
the rats as stated, but he affirmed that
he had not sold to the plaintiff as
being with trumpets. Verdict
for the Star.
The Way They Got Air.
each of whom rides the
m hobby with great zeal, found
spending the night in a
i hotel, put there by a
Failure to catch a connecting train.
scarcely put the light out
when it was realized that the window
had nor been opened, and one started
to attend to it. The room was very
and the matches were not at hand,
but after groping she found the
pane.
can't budge she said, tugging
to do so.
from the bed;
shall before
The next instant there was a crash
in the darkness. put arm
through this wretched it was
explained; at least, we'll have air
So they went contentedly to
sleep. In morning the window was
found tightly closed, but the door
of a big bookcase which stood in a
corner was shattered. This only ex-
old law that is as
good a medicine for fools as
Her Point of View in New York Times.
Our Disgraceful
In spite of the wonderful commercial
end industrial progress of United
States we are still to a large extent
using the same soft, dusty, muddy
roads that served for our re-
mote ancestors. No organization has
done more to remedy this surprising
state of things than the League of
American Its secretary,
Mr. Isaac B. Potter, of New York, con-
that the cost to the farmer of
carting his produce over the
streak of that serves us for a
highway is no small factor in the exist-
agricultural depression, and point
out that the cost of maintaining proper
public wagon roads, though great, is
more than repaid to the community in
the enhanced value of adjacent prop-
alone. This position he supports
by statistics. It is to be hoped that Mr.
and his will succeed
in rousing our rural communities to the
disgrace of a condition of things which
makes us the laughing stock of
travelers in this country.
Forum. j
. Strange Antipathy.
A strange antipathy is related by v
young doctor.
I had ordered a pair of new and
fashionable when I was taken
ill with a attack of jaundice.
garments were made and sent
home, Jut I was too sick to wear them,
and after looking at them and seeing
that they just as I ordered them,
I laid away. When I was well
was abbot to wear them, when I re-
called symptoms of my illness,
and not endure the sight or
touch them. I tried again and again
with status There is no law
i to account for such
Value of a Name.
A famous name in literature
counts for something is
right that it should. Fame is the re-
suit of the work of years.
j It carries with it a commercial value of
which no fair minded person can doubt
the justice. But that it is the es-
a manuscript is utter folly.
And the best evidence of this fact is
that each week sees the articles, stories
and poems of our best known authors
rejected in the editorial offices through-
out the country. But of i his the young
author knows naught. She judges
only from what she sees printed. She
is in ignorance of the fact that
scripts are often returned to the most
famous W. in
Home Journal.
The confusion which foreigners make
of our geography is well illustrated
a German poem which appeared
years ago. The poet, with utter
unconcern about locations and dis-
makes such amusing blunders
that its literary value is entirely lost
The argument is something as
a palm tree on the shore of
Lake Erie the hero is devoured by an
alligator. The heroine, hearing of his
fate, rushes from her home in the
everglades of Florida on the of
Lake captures the alligator,
extracts tin- hero's body and buries it
with magnificent pomp in Greenwood,
in the city of New York, in the state of
St. Louis. Youth's
that particular work, being provided
with a fixed that insures a per
uniform seam. Expert
can work at machines that make
stitches a minute.
For the detection of any possible, mis-
takes and imperfections in the tit, th
garments are tried on figures before be-
sent to the trimmers. The collars.
cuffs, facings, ate,, of each garment are
cut according to the and
with the main part of a garment sent
to a workman who particularly
in a certain After leaving the
finisher the garment is Inspected again
by the foreman, and if It be not
factory it goes back to the workman
for alterations.
After the making of buttonholes and
the newing on of buttons and
the garments go to the presser,
and from him to the final examiners,
who are responsible for the fit and
workmanship, and who see that the
materials and trimmings are and
that any changes that may been
ordered to suit certain customers have
been properly made. Then they are
ready for packing and shipping. Rec
of the shape, cloth, trimmings and
buttons, or any other parts of the gar-
are kept in duplicate, so that a
copy of any can be t
any time. Sometimes garments that
are in fashion in this part of the
try for a year do not reach some states
until a year or more afterward, when
style may be favored
more another, and the orders for
it be larger than those for any other.
By turning to the records
of any style can be made at
time, provided the material be in the
York Sun.
Inventor That Have Popular.
In what might be called and
novelty inventions there is required
little study, discipline and experiment,
and most of the so called accidental In-
have been made in this line.
A glance around the house, in the kit-
at the close, and ornamental and
useful novelties scattered on every side,
will give a faint idea of tile field
opened to the inventor. Every boas
is a small museum of small inventions
which have made fortunes to their in-
The small toys and playthings, game
for parlor entertainment, sporting
goods and useful pocket goods, all rep-
resent the product of the
forethought and happy invention. The
and most universally used
articles are generally the ones that
have brought in the most money.
E. Walsh in New York Epoch-
in
European today U based
on the idea that war la not only an
possibility, but probability,
and a great class every country has
been trained to look
ding as its proper vocation. The great
prises are reserved honors,
fame, position and the monarch's favor
go to the sons of stars. The military
budget exceeds, many times over does
it exceed, the appropriations for public
instruction. The salary of a colonel is
earned by few professors. The
cost of the shot wasted in
Europe between any dawn and dusk
would probably pay the running ex-
of all her public hospitals. In
government whether it be
or autocratic, the army may,
with be said to direct legislation,
for the legislatures, willingly or
vote the appropriations demand-
ed by the war department.
if a legislature dares to
or protest it la quickly frightened
into acquiescing by an alarming report
from the minister for war. Thus the
military class controls government and
has laws passed to suit itself, and
vents all attempt to cut down or to
abolish its power. It intimidates the
state not less really, though less openly,
than the guard intimidated
old Rome. Kings and do in-
deed assure the public that they chiefly
endeavor and desire to preserve peace,
but in the next breath they call for
larger funds and more recruits. Kaisers
meet and kiss each other on both cheek.
They extol the sweetness of brotherly
love, they attend each other's grand
maneuvers, and then they increase the
garrisons along their respective
tiers. A strange method, this, for
to their peaceable intentions
William R. Thayer in Forum.
Bow Stonewall Kept Sunday.
The religion of Stonewall Jackson is
an enigma to many who study the life
of the great soldier, while to others it is
a scorn and a derision. To those who
seek a subject for caricature, the
in which he carried some
tilings to an furnish plenty
of material for small
was his rigid observance of the
bath- Wot only he refrain from
all worldly occupations on that day. he
would not even a letter, nor read
one if he received it even though It
was from her who was to be his wife.
He was sure that it would keep its
sweetness till the next day. and mean-
while he had the pleasure of
Nay, more, he would not post a let-
Saturday, lest it should travel
on Sunday. One exception, however,
be was compelled to make. Sometime
he had to fight a battle on that holy
day; but that he looked upon as
work of if not of
and then he would keep Monday So
scrupulous was he not to defraud the
Lord of his Just due that he would
sometimes keep two or three day run-
to balance the H.
M. Field, D. D., in
WEE CANNIBAL LOBSTERS.
Homer. Horace and Algebra.
A Hastings street man, not classically
educated, sent his boy off to college
and the young man wrote home about
his studies, his living and so on, and
proud father was telling a friend
about it on the street the other day.
boy of mine Is a
he said enthusiastically.
away at college, isn't her
queried the friend
he is, and he is doing tiptop.
Got a letter from him yesterday, and
he's right in the swim. He's studying
Horace and Homer, he says, and he
wants to know if he shall take up
what did you tell him to
yet; I wanted to see yon
about it Then
see you are better posted than I
am on these points, and I wanted your
advice. I've heard of Homer and
see, but I'll be darned if I know who
Algebra is. Do you think we ought to
be studying him with the rest of
The friend cautiously gave
and the young man will probably
be Algebra also. Detroit
Free Press.
The I'm in England.
The date of the first manufacture of
pins in England is shrouded In
but it U authentically recorded
that as early as when money was
extensive com-
their to accept, in pay-
for their work. girdles and
unprofitable wares instead of
The march of improvement
had begun and kept on steadily until
toward the middle of the Sixteenth
century pins began to win appreciation
so high that statutes were enacted pro-
their manufacture, and rigid
laws were passed prohibiting the
of numerous minor articles,
including pins, gloves, knives,
shears, scissors and irons. Up to this
period female dress was fastened with
ribbons, laces, clasps, hooks and eye
and skewers of brass, silver and gold;
the latter were in fact pins without
beads Table Talk.
Effect or the
The slow of many poisons
changes in some or less modified
form the complexion, but arsenic and
ammonia show their effect about a
quickly as any. The popular belief
that arsenic the complexion has
led many silly women to kill the nisei
with It In small, continued doses.
It produces n waxy, appear-
of the i during n certain stage
of the but its terrible after
effects become too well known to
take it of as
Tribune,
the of It.
is it that so many
American cities are complaining of bad
water Is not the water supply under
the direction of city officials
are not those
elected by the people
it appears to me
you have not been careful to select
officials who are good judges of water.
New York Weekly.
The Literal Infant.
what agency do count-
less thousands attribute their downfall f
Tommy
New York Truth.
Growth in Dark Cellars.
That it is not really light, but maybe
some power usually co-existent with
light, which gives the tendency to go
upward, is demonstrated by growth in
cellars or dark places. In the total
of light growth is still upward.
Recently, in England, there have been
made some curious observations on
growth in coal mines. Posts driven in
the earth of en sprout and grow as if
they were rooted trees planted. Some
of posts, used as props In
mini .-. a thousand feet below the
face, have sprouted, yet though in
darkness, th shoots have
gone up as perfectly in an upright
i as if in full sunlight in the open
h,
ledger.
The Light That Temporarily.
The electric car was full and a
tan young man was forced to sit quite
close to the young woman who was
with him. and this was all very agree- i
able to him. When the cars go under
the railroad bridge on entering Hallo- i
well from it is customary to ;
pull down the trolley, and in the even-
the lamps, as a consequence, go
out What an opportune time I Click
went tire trolley back to the overhead
wire, the lamps glowed once again and
the passengers got their eyes
to the change of light Just in
time to see the lips of that young man
and woman glued together. The blush-
couple were very glad to step off
the car at the next
One Bold Stroke.
This story is told of one of the lead-
dry goods men of New York i He
was carrying a heavy stock of fine mil-
goods when the round topped
derby hat for women became suddenly
fashionable. The market was flooded
with them, and they were regarded
the only thing to be worn on the head.
Tills merchant foresaw a great loss on
his stock of millinery, and decided to
prevent it He first bought up all the
derby bats be could and then
them extensively, offering them
for sale at ridiculously low prices.
The result was that the derby fell
Into disfavor among fashionable women
at once, and he saved his market for
bis more expensive goods It I
strokes such as this and the careful
watching of the market and feeling of
the popular pulse that fortune are
made by the few extremely successful
merchants. Brooklyn Life.
do not know who secured the law
go establish township libraries in In
the Dig In Saul. Thar
lama to Do Fearful Rattle.
By invitation of a wall known
bad not long ago an opportunity
to witness a curious sight in an aqua.
In which about a hundred young
lobsters had been placed.
Young lobsters are cannibals of the
very worst type, and can give points to
the most terrible in all Africa.
The lobsters had Just passed out of
toe stage and were seen
crawling in the tank. The tank
bad glass sides, giving an excellent
chance for observation, and it bad a
capacity of about fifty gallon of water.
At one side of the interior of the aqua-
had been piled large stones, with
Bat sides, resting on sand. The sand
was two deep, covering
the bottom
My informant said that the first per-
of the young lobster when
put into the tank were very Interest-
They around aide
of the rocks, with their
almost against the stone, crossed their
claws in front of them and moving
backward dragged of sand
away from the stone. This re-
again and again until a hole
had been made big enough to hold the
little lobster with space to spare.
Then the climbed over
the heap sand into the excavation,
and. turning his tail to the stone, pro-
to push the particles from the
bottom of the bole to the top of the
heap by placing its two claw together
with the tips lapping so that the sand
not slide back. In effect the
claws served as a shovel.
the lobsters had In this man-
built for themselves caves for de-
purposes planted them-
selves with their backs to the stone
and kept their little black,
eyes roving outward in every direction.
When I took my place to watch
was stirring
Now and then a lobster would climb
out of his retreat and explore the
mediate neighborhood
Suddenly, finding lob
the adventurer, would as-
sault it. Then would ensue the biggest
kind of a rough and tumble, catch-as-
catch-can contest It was a fight to
the death.
When the struggle was between only
two lobsters the result was usually a
drawn battle, each retreating to bis
hole with the loss of a claw or of
or two antenna
But when two or three lobsters at-
tacked one In his shallow cave the
fight was soon over The miserable
victim was dragged out on the arena
by the sharp pincers of the besiegers,
and in a trice lie was killed. It re-
quired but a few minutes for the can-
to dismember and eat up their
victim, dragging the bits to different
parts of the aquarium, as dogs would
hones.
These attacks are always made at
night I was so as to see an-
other raid, but it was not like that de-
scribed above. One of the lobsters
that had emerged from his lair in
suit of food was himself pursued in
turn. Caught napping away from hi
castle by three or four enemies, it
over the sand toward one corner
of the aquarium. After him went the
pursuers and while th
pursued resorted to dodging tactic
bat would be admired by a football
rusher, the pursuer separated and
closed in around the doomed creature.
It is by a curious instinct that th
pursuit is made in the because it
is evidently to the advantage of the
pursuer, on the principle in war that
night attacks are more successful than
those by daylight
Marks of these midnight forays were
to be found in the morning in the
of The result of
among the young lobster
that out of a hundred about twenty-
five survive, a demonstration of the
Darwinian law of the survival of the
fittest
In the cannibal stage of their ex-
are about three-quarters
of an inch in length. when the
grow to be two and a half inch
In length from the tall to the tip of the
claw they have outgrown their blood-
thirsty instincts. New York Herald.
B.
with me in the Undertaking business we
are ready to serve the people In that
a pacify. All notes and accounts due
me for past services h been placed in
the hands Mr. n
JOHN
A B. K
and Schedule
TRAINS SOUTH.
No So No
3rd, dally Fast Mall, dally
dally ex Sun.
I Weldon 12,80 pm pm
Ar Rocky am
Tarboro It am
Ar Wilson
Wilson
Ar
Ar
Warsaw
Av Magnolia
Ar Wilmington
We keep on hand at all a nice i
-rock Cases Caskets ll Wilmington
kinds can furnish anything , i- Magnolia
from the Cage down to
county Pine Coffin. We
up with all conveniences and can i
satisfactory to all who p
ft
FINE IT AND VIEW
Views of Animal. Churches.-
Family Gatherings, Ac., taken
Notice, i from
to life in Inks, Crayon or
Head quarters for tine Photographs.
Call
R HYMAN,
N. O
Seville
Ar Selma
Ar Wilson
D M pin
con
NORTH
No No No
dally dally
ex Ban.
fl am 2-3
am
mm fa
Whig-hard,
mi ESTATE.-.
o.
i a
WATCH-TOWER,
Published
A YEAR
to Apostolic
Cation. Send
fur Sample of
Greenville. N,
K Office. Wash-
N C
I. r.
I.
Wilson am It Ron pm
Mount H
Ar Tarboro
Tarboro M am
Ar Weldon I H pm W pm
except
Train on Scotland Neck Branch Road
leaves Halifax 4.18 M. arrives cot
land Neck at 5.15 I. M., Greenville
M. p. in. Returning.
it. Greenville
8.10 a. m. Halifax n. in.
Weldon 11.25 a. m. daily except
Local freight train
7.00 a. in., Scotland
. m., Greenville 3.00 p. in.,
p. m. Returning leave
8.00 a. in., arriving 10.50
a. m., Neck 2.40 in., Weldon
0.15 l.
Tram leaves Tarboro, N C, via
Raleigh It. R. daily except Sim-
P M,
N C, P M, V M.
Plymouth 8.80 p. m., 5.20 p. m-
leaves daily
m. Sunday a. ml
N a tn, 9.58 a .
arrive Tarboro, N OB A M 11.20.
Train on Nashville Branch leaves
M, arrive a ill
V Hope P M. Returning
leaves Spring. Mope HI no
M, arrives Rocky Mount II U A
except
on Clinton leaves
f-o except few
. M
A VI, M.
ink at Warsaw with mil ,
Train on Midland N C Branch
I except Sunday, A M
N C, a M.
leaves S C A M
arrive N C, A M.
Southbound train on
ville Branch b No. Northbound is
No. Sunday.
No. will stop only .
H Magnolia.
I rain No. makes H
all North -laity. AI
ill VIM I. HI I
via .
HAVE d parcel of real
estate for sale. Look over the list
below and call on or write
A lot on Third street below Co-
in the town of Greenville,
two-story house with four rooms
kitchen and smoke house convenient
large -rallies on the premises,
Iota in Skinner-
desirable
location.
O A lot on reel.
Front Second, has nice house of
rooms, good well of water, large
plot and stables.
A acre lot in
single story house
rooms, cook and dining rooms at-
all necessary nut buildings and
ankles, good water
A line farm containing acres.
bout I miles from Greenville on Mt.
Pleasant road, has gin house, stables,
bums, two room tenant houses; ah
acre cleared, balance well wooded,
water. Tim bind is excellent for
the cultivation of Hue tobacco.
f One. farm on branch of the
W I . about halt way l-
and Kin-ton and within
mile of a new depot, contains n acres,
balance heavily timbered
with pine. oak. hickory, and cypress;
has tenant railroad passes
nearly through of thin farm. The
land subsoil with inly
is in good state of cultivation and highly
improved is line trucking land.
A farm miles from on
I. Kin-ion mad known as the Jackson
farm; contains acres, cleared ; has
good dwelling house mill all necessary
out This is a first-class
A mill lot in on
corner B. and W. S.
BaWls, now occupied by Hie family of
the late W. A. house contains
rooms, kitchen convenient, is convenient
location, hall a block from main
street of town. Possession
can lie given January 1st.
A good i lot on
street, between Third and Fourth
streets, splendid
house and lot on Pitt
street near Avenue,
good house of rooms, large lot
stables out budding.
The house and . on
Pitt adjoining the lot of B.
S. and the lot in No.
large, one story dwelling
of four loom-, dining cook rooms,
plenty of room for garden.
Terms on any of above property
can be bail on lo
-n A WHICH
it
K.-.
Vi,
. School ill be-
MOM
i term of
, e 7.75
I a. so 3.00 i in all of I nil lime. Ill-a e and
allied i e l-s ill half of
mil e o the
n B.,
on a Cobra.
An old gentleman living in India said
to his one
dear, I have had a very
dream. I dreamed I was sleeping on a
was her retort,
could that
my he responded meek-
did dream it, and I only hope It
wasn't
The next night he had the sun
dream, and in the morning announced
the fact, only to encounter his
on the score of his weak nerve.
Nevertheless be had the same dream.
once
Thereupon the mattress ripped
open, and there, snugly coiled in it
middle, was a cobra. He bad entered
one day through a rip in the covet
while the mattress was lying in the gag-
den to air. Probably his
writhing beneath the sleeper had given
rise to the dream. Youth's Companion,
A Waterloo
A farmhouse with an orchard
rounded by a thick hedge, formed a
most important point in the British
position at Waterloo, and ordered
to be held against the enemy at any
sacrifice. The hottest of the battle
raged around this point, but the Eng-
behaved well and beat back the
French again and again.
At last the formers powder and ball
found to be running short; at the
time the hedge surrounding the
orchard took Are. A messenger
sent to the rear for more powder and
balL and in a time two loaded
wagons came galloping down to the
farmhouse, the gallant defender of
scanty fire
a. ; all
office la
e an I-.--U.
can in ,
more i
-ell
advise a- M i
we make nu i-h g
We
-opt. of Mi
tin I . Pi
i- .
o.
address,
.,
V K
i HAVING i
nu i i
.- ,
P FIRE
FACTORY
lit. I toll i
id I II M M Mm
t , which were keeping up a
but may every blessing rest on through the flames which surrounded
him, for he did a wonderful work, and the poet
ha Taking Mann.
In a pretty up town a newly
rived Hibernian was installed parlor
Urn 8------at homer asked
a whose ring at the door she
had an
-he mistress said Biddy
ilia S . is she out asked the
visit or Mir. she's in the tab
was the unexpected
and ready response New York
the man or committee who selected the
books bad a genius for the task which
rote to an inspiration How many
days, now many long winter
evenings, how many noon hours did I
spend in poring over the Abbott hi
the narrative of travel, and
those book tn which scientific
were popularly explained I
The recollections of the vast benefit
and pleasure I derived from that little
mere handful of
which I trudged a long distance through
rain and wow to get an occasional
volume, leaves the firm conviction
hi my mind that the and
wisdom of man cannot devise a
than
general scheme whereby and
entertaining books may be made
u the youth of rural
portion of oar
The driver of the first wagon spurred
hi horse through the burn-
heat, bat the name rose fiercely
around and caught the powder, which
exploded, sending rider, horses and
wagon in fragment through the air.
one Instant the driver of the second
wagon paused, appalled by bis com-
fate, the next, observing that
the name, beaten back for a moment
by the explosion, afforded him on
desperate he sent his horses at
the smoldering I reach, and amid the
cheers of the garrison landed his cargo
safely within, New Recorder.
with a Spanish lady
eating grape, she I
never swallow grape seeds I I should as
soon think of swallowing so much
In Spain one swallows of
. .
Riv.
Ill's ha- men In
years, and wherever known h.-
in Steady It been en-
by Hit physicians ll over
and cures where
all other r the attention
the most physician, have
for years failed. This Is
long the high reputation
which It bus obtained Is owing entirely
to its own as little effort
ever en made to bring it before
public, line of this will
be sent to any address on receipt of One
Dollar. Sample The usual
discount All Cash Orders
promptly attended to. or-
and communications to
T. F.
Sole Mat and Proprietor,
N. C
court House
OF
. mm, darts
r well with the hurt . put up nothing
keep up with the times and ., Improved style.
Re used . all work. All styles of Springs re . you -elect from
Brewster, Storm, oil, Horn, King
Also keep on hand a full of ready
HARNESS AND WHIPS
he year round, which we will soil A AS
Attention Given to REPAIRING
Thanking the people this and surrounding counties for past w
merit a continuance of the Mm,
.
LANG'S COLUMN.
THE REFLECTOR.
N. C.
Again it is our pleasure to
sent to our numerous friends
and patrons this, our
w gear
And
again we
rejoice with
you that our
country is in
such a
condition, and we
thank you for your
kind and liberal patron-
age in the past, and by
the same fair and honest
measures that have marked
our dealings heretofore we hope
to merit your future patronage.
Our stock was never more com-
with stylish and reason-
able goods than at present.
No matter what you
if it is and first-
class we have it. In
Fine Goods
and Trimmings
we show the
most c o m-
and
stock
in town
All the new
and
from the
fashion of
the country are
in endless variety
on counters. In La-
dies and Misses Fine
Wraps we show the most
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 to suit
everybody. In Men's and
Youth's Clothing we
are the leaders. Fine
Tailor Made Clothing
that comprises all
the advantages of
are a
specialty
with us.
In fit,
styles
and ma
our
goods cannot be
surpassed An
elegant line of light
weight fancy overcoats
In Boy's Clothing,
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
shoddy In Footwear
for Ladies, Misses, Boys
and Children we show only
the standard and reliable
makes. In Men's Hats
we have all the new
blocks and shapes
in the most
grades. Our
Carpet and
House Fur-
Department was never more com-
Long experience in this
has learned as just what is
needed by our people. Carpets
in all grades. Floor Oil Cloths in
all widths, Rags and Mats, Lace
Curtains, Curtain Poles, Win-
Shades and Drapery effects
are all shown here in quite a
variety Every department is
complete. Come to see us and
we will send you away satisfied.
All goods warranted as
and shoddy goods sold.
M. R Lang.
Reflector Advertisers.
. The comes before its
readers for the new veer with this lilt of
advertisers who solicit your patronage
in respective lines of
Dr. L. James,
Dr. J. , Dentist.
Jar vis A Blow. Attorneys.
J. B. Attorney.
Sugg A Tyson, Attorneys.
Wm. H. Long, Attorney.
Latham A Skinner, Attorneys.
F. a. James, Attorney.
J. L. Wooten, Proprietary Medicines.
Blood Balm Co., B. B. B.
Bros., P. P. P.
Co.,
James Pyle,
King's Royal Co.,
W. S. Powell A Co.,
A. B. Ellington. Greenville Works
Cully A Edmonds, Barber Shop.
James A. Smith. Barber Shop.
D. D. Haskett, Stoves and Hardware.
Glasgow Livery Stables.
Stables.
Cobb Bros. Gilliam. Cotton Factors
Commission Merchants.
S. B. Harrell ft Co., Cotton Factors
and Commission Merchants.
Alexander, A Co. Cotton
tors and Merchants.
L. W. Davis, Wholesale Tobacconist.
S. M. Schultz, Grocer at the Old Brick
Store.
J. B. Cherry ft Co., General
Alfred Forbes. General Merchandise.
M. K. Lang, Dry Goods and Clothing.
C. T. Dry Goods, Clothing.
Brown Bros. Dry Goods, Shoes and
Sewing Machines.
Moore ft Parser, Pumps, Door Alarms,
etc., etc.
Carmer Co., Home
J. A. Andrews, Heavy Groceries.
G. E. Harris, Hay, Grain. Fertilizers.
Adolph Colin, Pianos and Organs.
W. H. Male Academy.
J. L. Sugg, Life and Fire Insurance.
J. D. Williamson, Buggies. Carriages
and Harness.
School Committee. Female School.
T. F.
Edwards A Printers and
Binders.
Atlantic Co.,
Local Reflections.
Weather is in order.
Ice nearly every day last week.
The academy have lots of fun
at loot ball.
Large land at the Court
House door Monday.
Court is in session this
Judge H. R. Bryan presiding.
The best gold fountain pens can be
bought at Book Store
week,
LANG'S
The New Home Sewing Ma-
chines for at Brown Bros-
The new year is slipping right on
away halt a month
gone.
Cash given for Produce, Hides,
Eggs and Furs at the Old Brick
Store.
Leave your subscription tor the
Reflector before you go out of
town.
The New Home Sewing Ma-
chines and all parts at Brown
Bros.
is lit by of
and can see to get home some
sooner.
Cheapest Furniture, Bedsteads
and Mattresses at the Old Brick
Store-
The for a few days has
been extremely dies and
inclement.
inD. M- Ferry Cos
new Garden Seed, at the Old Brick
Store.
The County Alliance will meet
here Thursday. A large attendance
is expected.
The female school taught by Miss
Nicholson new pupils Monday,
increasing the number to
Since Christmas the days have
been gaining a little in length. The
difference is now quite perceptible.
Fob Dancy house
on Pitt street. Apply to
Mi. B. has opened a fancy
grocery at the Store
pied by Mr. Ed. Randolph.
Boss Lunch Milk Biscuit will
your appetite when nothing
else will. At the Old Brick Store.
The says that Rev. R.
Stancill, late Slate Evangelist, has
accepted a call to the Disciple church
of Wilson.
Where Food has been
used hogs have never been known
to have cholera. At the Old Brick
Store
Jesse Baker, dealer in liquors
doing business under the firm name
of Jesse Baker ft made an assigns
one day last week.
folks had a dance in
Hall Wednesday night of
last week. An Italian orchestra from
Washington made music for them.
Mr. Glasgow Evans baa moved bis
livery business from Fifth street to
the stables formerly occupied by Mr.
H. F. Keel. Mr Keel will go out
the business.
We saw a rope going down the
street the other day, a man holding
one end and a sorry looking dog
hung to the other. First-rate picture
for hard times.
The trial of F. C. Martin for killing
M. G. Manning has been set tor
Thursday. A of men
from which to select the jury is be-
summoned.
A man with a row of numbered
figures to throw balls for
a crowd around bis
quarters most the day. Some
waste money on very silly things
and then cry hard times.
Prof. male school had
new pupils last week, raising the
to This starts out
the new year and we are told
other pupils have engaged
to begin at the opening of the
session. 20th inst.
n Saturday Mrs. J. L.
received a check for from the
Atlanta which was the
fourth prize in a word contest offered
that for the most words
made out of the letters contained in
I the word
A Bad Showing.
A large majority of the crop
being given this year, if one can
judge blanks sold, are the
kind that carry a note with them for
amounts of indebtedness brought
forward last year. It will be a
when this crop lien system
can be abandoned
Personal.
Rev. U. A. ha moved his
family to Rocky Mount.
W. B. Jordan representing the
Wilmington Star, is here.
Miss Minnie of Tarboro
is visiting Mrs. M. R. Lung.
Mr. J. Nobles is attending
School, near Warrenton.
Miss Lillie Cherry has been visit-
friends in Washington since
last Thursday.
Mr. Eugene Cox has taken a
at the depot to learn telegraphy
and railroad work.
Mr. Harry Harding has a position
with Hon. in the Superior
Court Clerk's office.
Prof. T. C. Manning, a skilled pen-
man, is teaching classes both at the
Institute and Academy.
Dr. P. B. editor of the
Grifton Lamp Light was in town
yesterday and made us a call.
Rev J. G. Nelson regained health
sufficiently to be able to go to
in last week.
Misses Annie Sheppard and Flor-
Williams left Thursday to
visit Mrs. Eva Satchwell, at
ville.
Miss Mattie Abrams, of Rocky
Mount and Miss Cohen, of
Tarboro, Mrs. S. M.
Schultz.
Mis Lucy Nobles recently returned
to Kinsey School, LaGrange, after
spending the holiday vacation with
her parents near Greenville.
Mrs. John Flanagan went lo Kin-
sum last week to spend a few days
with her daughter, Mrs. Florence
who is under treatment at
Waverly Sanitarium.
Miss Myra has issued
invitations to her friends to a
masque party at Hotel Macon, Friday
evening, complimentary to Misses
Lucille Owens and Aileen Latham.
Mr. J. E. Langley, of Richmond,
has been in town for n few days
visiting his parents. many
friends learn gladly that he has
recovered from the severe illness
with which he was afflicted here last
miner.
Mr. P. of Wilson county
has moved his family to Greenville
and occupies the house in
Mr. Phelps is the in-
of the Phelps Patent Tobacco
Furnace and has associated with Mr.
E. O. in the sale farm
rights to use it. Every tobacco grow
should put one in each of his
barns.
A Working Board.
he proceedings of the last meeting
of the Board of County Commissioner
will found on fourth page of this
issue. They did an immense amount
of work in one day, as the proceedings
show. Any one who attends a meet-
of the Board can see what hard
work they have to do, and how ear-
the county's inter-
est. The office of County
is not as easy a place as those
who know nothing about it might
imagine.
Juries.
following compose the Juries
at this term Pitt Superior
Joey. W. W. Little,
Foreman, W. C. Butler, Cox,
J. J. Tucker, James H. Mills, S. B.
B. A. Davenport, W. J. H
G. W. Gainer, B. W.
James, J. B. R. L.
W. L. Smith, H. B. B. B.
W. S. E Smith, J. L.
Roberson, Luke
Coward, Henry
Harrington, L. C- Moore, Silas Lang-
A. C. Tucker, J. W. Smith, A
S. Congleton, James R. Johnston,
W. J. Henry Taylor, E. S.
Jacob Joyner.
Wire Walkers.
Since the slack wire walker was
here Christmas some of the colored
boys have put up a wire near Sara
Cherry's blacksmith shop and are
practicing. Some of are get-
ting so they make a right good stand
on the wire and can take a step or
two.
Quick Adjustment.
Eubanks Ward's gin at Bethel
was partially burned on December
They had it insured in the
New Fire Insurance
of J. L. Sugg is The
damage was assessed and in two
had a check for their
money. That's quick enough.
Just Around the Corner.
Allen Nichols, the candy man, has
discarded the use his tent and now
occupies a room under the Opera
House, first room from the corner
facing the Court Douse, where he
makes fresh candy every day and
also carries a nice line of fruits.
Nick did not forget the Reflector
boys when be went around the
corner, but remembered then with
an assorted package of candy
day.
Tobacco Seeds.
People who will plant tobacco this
year read the advertisement
of the R. L. Seed Co. To
make a successful crop it is
lo have best seed that can
be had. Ragland is prepared
to furnish these. He has made
several years study at selecting seeds
for soils, and now offers the
benefit of his large experience to
others. He knows just the kind of
tobacco best adapted to Pitt county
lands and can furnish yon seeds ac-
Married.
On January 6th at the borne of the
in Marlboro, this county, Mr.
W. L. Tucker and Miss Mamie Joy-
were married, the ceremony
being performed T. Tyson, Esq.
At the home of the bride in Green-
ville, on Wednesday afternoon 6th,
at o'clock, Mr. W. H Parker, of
Farmville Miss Pattie
of Greenville were married. Rev. J.
L. Winfield officiating,
On Wednesday evening, January
at Farmville, Mr. H. B, Harriss
and Miss King were married.
Rev. J. L. Winfield performing
ceremony.
All of the happy couple have the
best wishes of
New Officers.
At the annual meeting of
Stockholders of the Greenville Land
and Improvement Company held last
Wednesday the following officers
were elected for the ensuing
R. Moore.
J. Langston.
Asst, G. M. Mooring.
L. Blow.
O.
Board of Directors. R. Moore,
G- M John Flanagan, E.
A. Maya and D B. House.
The following officers of Covenant
Lodge No. f. O. O- F. were in-
stalled at last meeting by J. A.
K. Tucker D. D. G. M.
Noble Grand, C, D.
Vice Grand, Dr. Zeno Brown.
Recording
W. L. Brown.
Treasurer, D. W
Sitting Fast A, ,
School.
The Spring term of Greenville
Male Academy will begin on Wed-
January 1892. I de-
sire to say to tho 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
studies and general de-
Special effort ii 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 in this paper you will see
that tuition is now There-
lore don't wait but send your boys in
early. Any information cheerfully
given. W. H.
N. C.
The Tournament.
On last Friday morning the sun
rose on a cold, clear day and
wended our way to where
there was to be a Tournament. We
arrived there about o'clock and
proceeded to the tourney grounds,
where had gathered a large crowd of
ladies and gentlemen to witness a
contest of skill. met by
clever gentleman and Chief
Marshal, Mr. J. B. Little, who snug-
domiciled in a comfortable
seal. We were soon met by his able
assistants Messrs. O. W. Harrington,
J. E. Fleming and B. B.
who made us perfectly at
home. The hour having arrived for
the ceremonies to begin Chief Little
ascended the rostrum and announced
the rules for governing the
Afterwards in a few well
chosen words be introduced the
tor of the occasion, G. B. King, Esq.,
who arose and held his audience p-i I
bound for about three-quarters of an
hour. His eulogy on our beautiful
Southland was perfectly grand and
many an old veteran bowed bis head.
His tribute to woman was
and elicited great applause. It was
as grand an as we ever had the
pleasure of listening At the
close of the address the lilting began
and some pretty riding was done,
but the track being so from
the recent rains it was just
to make good runs. The score is
as follows, each Knight having ti ye
R W. Ward, Knight of Southern
Pride, rings.
D. G- Moore, Knight of Hope,
rings.
J. J. Knight of
Liberty,
J. J. Mason, Knight of Faith,
rings.
S. I Dudley, Knight of Forest,
ring.
W. S. Briley, of Great
Swamp, rings.
J. B. Fleming, Knight of Luck,
rings.
see by above that Messrs.
Ward and Satterthwaite had tied,
they had a deciding tilt, Mr.
taking the most rings
was declared the winner.
Mr. J. J. Mason catching the most
rings crowned Miss Lucy Tyson, of
Farmville, Queen of Love and Beauty.
Mr. next, crowned
Miss Ward, of near Greenville,
First Maid of Honor.
Mr. J. J. crowned
Miss Jennie James, of Greenville,
Second Maid of Honor.
Mr. R . W. Ward crowned Miss
Lilian Nobles, of near Greenville,
Third Maid of
The Judges were Messrs. W. M.
O. W. Harrington and
who gave perfect
faction in all their decisions.
At. night the Coronation Bali took
place and was a grand affair, many
going from Greenville to attend.
We noticed on ground Misses
Jennie James, Carrie Cobb, Annie
Foley and Delia Marshal, and
Messrs. Richard Hester, J. L Sugg,
W. H Long, B. F. Sugg,
M. B. Lang and W. E. Warren
and J. Marquis, of Greenville.
Great credit is due managers
in untiring efforts and every-
thing passed off very pleasantly.
The Reflector Book Store has
bought out a receiver's stock of
and is prepared to offer
heard of bargains on cap. fool's
cap, and note papers. Schools
will be supplied at even less than
auction prices. We will sell job
it to dealers at prices that will as-
them. We bought this paper
to Fell and save money if
will call before the stock is sold.
Appointments of Rev. A. D. Hunter.
First Sunday, morning and night,
Second Sunday morning at
and Saturday night before.
Third and fourth at Green-
Tills, morning night, also second
Regular Wednesday
flight services each week.
Settles t t school house on,
A BEAUTIFUL HOME MARRIAGE.
The Wedding at
Pitt County. .
Notwithstanding the inclement
and disagreeable weather with which
last Wednesday dawned upon us,
a number of our people
drove out to
home of Mr. R. R Gotten, to
witness the marriage of Ins chain-
daughter, Miss Agnes LeRoy
Cotten, to Mr. Julian Timberlake,
Raleigh.
The groom, accompanied by a
number of bis friends from
and from Tarboro, arrive, at
Mr Cottons the evening before, and
that night bad a delightful
led by Messrs. and Can-
in a large tobacco on the plan-
It was in ended that
marriage should take place in this
building, which had been beautifully
decorated for the occasion, the
bad of Wednesday morning
ma it necessary to change the
original plan and have the marriage
in the residence.
The ceremony was performed at
high noon by Rev. N. C. D.
D., of and was exceed-
impressive. The wedding
march was rendered by Miss Lizzie
Giddens, of o, as toe party
entered the parlor.
The ushers were C. C. Vines, Ly-
roan Gotten of Falkland and William
Moore of Greenville. attendants
were Miss Myra Vaughan of Nor-
folk, Va., and Mr. Cecil Lee of
; Miss Emily Gilliam of Halifax
and Mr. L. A. Mahler Raleigh ; Hiss
Lina Battle of Raleigh and Mr. J.
Floyd Brown of Raleigh ; Miss Kate
Hale of Raleigh and Mr S. D. How-
ell of Tarboro ; Miss Mary Bunn of
Rocky Mount and Mr. Allred WiN
Hams of Raleigh ; Miss Mary Phil-
lips of Tarboro and Mr. G. A. Hold-
of Tarboro ; Miss Annie Hume
Portsmouth, Va. and Mr.
Carr, Jr., of Old Sparta ; Miss Lucy
Raleigh and Mr. Bruce
Cotten of Falkland.
The bride was by the
maids of honor Misses Bessie and
Sadie Tucker, Miss Bessie Tucker
coming out with the best man Mr.
William Grimes of Raleigh and Miss
Sadie Tucker with Mr. Henry John
of Tarboro.
The bride entered leaning on the
arm of her father and was met by the
groom who had entered from -op-
with his best man. Her
dress trimmed
with real lace and pearl girdle, tulle
diamond ornaments, and she
carried a white prayer book.
The bride's maids were all dressed
in pink china silk, train,
effects, and wore pink mull hats
ribbon strings. The maids of
honor wore pink and white silk, em-
chiffon, white silk mull hats
The decorations were in pink and
white with intermingled twigs
holly and clusters of palms, lighted
candles being dispersed among the
latter. The dining room was ex-
the being the
same color as in the other rooms and
the tables arranged in the form of
double heart.
After the ceremony a reception
was held until o'clock during which
an lunch was served.
Among the many guests present at
the wedding we noticed Gov. and
Mrs. Jarvis, Misses King
and Forbes. Col. Harry Skinner,
Mayor F, G. Dr. Zeno Brown
and Deputy Sheriff R W. King, of
Col. K R. Jones, New
Col
Rev. J. N. H. Tarboro;
County Commissioner C. V. Newton
and J. S. Harris, Esq., of Falkland;
Ms. Timberlake, of Raleigh, Mrs. J.
H. of Hertford.
Among the large display hand-
some bridal presents were;
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Skinner,
steel engravings.
Miss Hume, royal Worcester jar
for palms.
Elias Carr, Jr., pair cut glass
water
Misses Tucker, bisque candelabra.
W. Grimes and L. Mahler, silver
fruit bowl aid cream
Mr. and Mrs. T, G-
set in case,
Miss Mary Phillips, cut glass
bod.
J. T. Bruce, case silver tea and
table spoons.
Dr. Zeno Brown, silver covered
dish.
Mr. and Mrs. H. silver
fruit bowl,
S, S. gold crumb spoon.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Henley, silver
ladle.
Miss Mary Bunn, silver cheese
dish.
A. W. Taney, silver cake knife.
-Miss Green, gold berry spoon.
G. Lee. carving set in case.
Mr. and Mrs. F. G. James, silver
cake basket.
Williams, silver ice far.
Thomas Badger, jar in India
J. B. Ferrell, royal Worcester
Mis Ella silver waiter.
It. K. Williams, carving set in case.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Blount, silver
fish fork and knife.
Mr. and Mrs. K. R. Jones, silver
basket.
silver sugar spoon.
and Mrs, Alex. gold
and silver ladle.
Miss Kate Hale,
Miss Vaughan, gold and silver
fruit spoon.
J. F. Brown, silver cheese knife.
Miss Justice, royal Worcester card
receiver.
W. A,. silver knife-
Misses Giddens, silver berry
spoon.
Miss Lina Battle, souvenir orange
spoon.
F. W. tongs.
and Held, silver berry
Mr- and Mrs. Ward, silver waiter
Miss Gilliam, bisque dancing fig-
Henry Johnson, lamp.
Miss silver and bisque
salts.
Logan Howell. filigree basket.
Mis Knight, in
Miss Drake, pair panels.
C. C. j pitcher and waiter.
Gov. and at s. Jarvis, diamond
pin in silver.
Mr. and Mrs. Dobbin,
Mr. and
Harry Skinner, set lunch
Immediately after two
wk where a com
, given
Wednesday night. Thursday morn-
left on an extended South-
tow.
Mr. Timberlake, the groom, is one
of the most deserving, successful
popular young business men of
Raleigh holding the position of book-
keeper of Raleigh National Bank,
and Miss Gotten, who is well known
and has a large circle of friends
and admirers, is one of the fairest
and most accomplished daughters of
the many which North Carolina
boasts.
GREETING
Marriage Licenses.
During the month of December the
Register of Deeds of Pi it county
issued marriage licenses to forty-two
couples, twenty and twenty
two
B. Roebuck and Mag-
L. Congleton, John W. Tripp and
A, Patrick, W. B. Nobly and
Tripp, Isaac Worthington and
Nannie Worthington, S. T. Carson
and Lucy J. Knight, Andrew ditch-
and Evans, A. P.
and E. Nobles, Edward L.
Worthington and Lula Cory, S. A
Gainer and Delia Andrews, Samuel
Tucker and Emma
Edward Buck and Mary Lillian
White, Robert and
Ann Langley, White and
Delilah Phillips. Duncan Willis and
Effie Tingle, Abe Ward and
Ward, W. L. and Nannie
Joyner, Samuel Gray and Carrie
Congleton, F. and Mag-
D. Moore, C. Alfred and Lucy
Barrow, J. R. Smith and Mary
Ed wards and Nervy
Barrett. Henry Edwards and Sarah
Jane Boyd. James and Sarah
Pei kins. Henry Wooten and Jen net
Vines, William Bond and Delia Al-
Warren Bell and Frances
Adams, James Best and Mary Haw-
kins, Louis Chapman Louisa
Gardner, West Edwards and Lucy
Mac and Ella How-
ard, Taylor and Puss
George Barrett and Easter ViMS,
John Gay and Emma Vines,
Moore Bynum,
say Bond Mary Moses
and Mary Edwards, Frank
Hines and Harriett Williams, Guss
and Maggie Page, William
and Battle Fleming, John
and Adams, Oliver
sad Ida Bell, Nettle
and
The man who prefers a city Weekly
to a home paper because got
more in reminds us the
who picked largest
pair of boots in box because they
cost no more than the smaller pair
that fitted
Incorporation Notice.
NORTH CAROLINA
Martin County. J
Before W. T. Crawford, Clerk Superior
Court.
Incorporation of The Dennis Simmons
Notice is hereby given that Dennis
D. Simmons of William-
and T. W. of
N. C. have this day filed articles of
agreement under their bands and seals
the undersigned for the e of
becoming Incorporated under the name
ard style of Dennis Simmons
Lumber and letters have
bean issued to them and their successors
under that name. The business to be eon-
ducted by said company Is the buying
and selling of and timber lands,
to got, cut. buy, sell, mill, transport and
manufacture timber and lumber into any
and all of its various products and gen-
to conduct carry on a lumber
business in all Us details, branches and
departments and for that purpose may
own and operate saw and other mills,
dry kilns an all machinery
proper for carrying on said
The office of said
shall at X. C.
and the period of incorporation thirty
years. The subscribers of the capital
stock of said company are Dennis Sim-
mons, D. D. Simmons and T. W.
man. The capital stock of said com-
is forty-live thousand dollars
ed into four hundred and fifty shares of
the par value of one hundred dollar 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 tor the debts, tics
said company is imposed upon
said stockholders, successors or any
subsequent subscribers to the capital
stock of said company. ray hand
and
This mil day of
W. T, CRAWFORD.
Clerk Superior Court.
and School
The Spring Term of this School will be-
gin on Wednesday, Jan. 20th, 1882.
Tuition per term of
Primary, per session, s
Intermediate, per session, 10.00
12.50
Languages, each, 3.00
School will be thorough in all of
its instruction, mild but firm In its
; having in view at all times
full 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
to-vii at reasonable rates. One half of
tuition payable at the middle of
term, the remainder at Its close. For
further particulars see or address,
W. H. A. b.,
e, N. C. Principal
TO THE PUBLIC
-----If you want to
Witty
in the purchase of a PIANO from
Ten to Fifteen Dollars
in the purchase of an Organ address
General Agent for North
who Is now handling goods direct from
the manufacturers, as
PIANOS,
for tone, workmanship and
and endorsed by nearly all the
musical journal In the States.
Made by Paul who is at this
time one of the best mechanics and In-
of the day. Thirteen new
patents on this high grade Plano-
Also the A EVANS UP.
RIGHT PIANO which has been sold by
him for the past six years In the eastern
part this State and up to this
given entire satisfaction The Upright
Piano just mentioned will be sold at from
Rosewood, Oak,
Walnut or Mahogany eases.
Also the CROWN PARLOR ORGAN
from toO to In solid r stout or Oak
cases.
Ton year experience In the music
business has enabled to handle
nothing stands good, he does
not j that he can sell any
Musical Instrument about par cent,
cheaper than agents are now
to an banks in Eastern Carolina.
TN ENTERING UPON THE
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. M FORD,
N. C.
WE WILL
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,
Burglar Window and Door
Union Central Life Insurance Company, Cornish Celebrated
Pianos and Organs.
We will pleasure in public in of lines,
MOORE PARKER.
Office in corner under Opera House N.
TOW
----by
Sept. 27th. 1800.
Mess. Boykin. Carmer Co., Mil
Dear Replying to yours of a few
would that have used
for yearn, and
more clear money during those years
than any other since I have been fanning,
and have done nothing else.
Yours truly,
A.
Oct. 7th, 1889.
Mess. Md.
Having bought and used
one car load of your
I can cheerfully recommend it as one of
he finest fertilizers on the market, at
a me time It is the cheapest and appears
especially adapted to the soil cf Middle
Florida. It forces tho crops to early
maturity and largely increases the yield,
I am confident that it permanently
improves the land. I expect to use
three ear-loads the coming season.
Very truly yours,
ROBERTS.
Moor's Mill. Ga. Jan.
Boykin, Carmer A 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 and gathered
bushels of Corn by weight off the acre.
I am well pleased with your
J. J.
N. C, 31st,
Mr. S. O. Middleton,
Dear Sir The
bought of you In tho Spring was Hit best
I ever used. I used 11-2 formulas on
acres and the Cotton was the best I
have ever mode. I have used
brands of guano hut none equal this.
Yours truly,
D. D.
BOYKIN, Md
1883.
J. A. ANDREWS,
-At the same old stand where he will continue to keep a full line of-
MEAT AND
for
G. E.
-DEALER IN-
w. o.
N. Sept M.
H.
have been one of
for years upon a
has been s put-
REFLECTOR.
N. C
THE COUNTY.
BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS IN
SESSION.
Elect
valid woo u .-
trouble a
have In
the doctors
to Eire him relief, and I
satisfied tint but for
lost I have never ran It to
his o- to sweat I
would not be V for times Its
cost.
Mr. h cf Ra-
hank. Winston, and of
men of t h or th.
Tor all Information
ATLANTIC CO.,
No. Hew d. c,
on C.
D. D. HASKETT
Another baa passed and I Bin here
with the same The New Lee
New Patron, Piedmont,
and Seminole, and all of
these are pronounced nil
right. Also a full
line of Heating
Stoves,
Stove Pipe, Tinware.
Ate., Ac.
Doors, Sash. Blinds. Locks, Butts,
Nails, Axes. Glass and
Putty, Paints and Oils,
for Brown's Cotton
Agent for Hall's
Safe A Lock
Safes. Agent
for The
American Sewing Machine.
It will be to your interest to examine
my before purchasing.
D. D. HASKETT.
GREENVILLE.
Please Read it.
E T
CD
et-
1-s
HE TROUBLE is
question is, WHAT
SHALL WE DO The
country is full of La-
Grippe in an
form. Now what
will cure It We
with authority
and have positive
proof furnished us of
hundreds of cases
cured right here at our
doors, among our best
known people,
have been quickly and
permanently cured by
the use of
Royal
If taken in doses of
Two Teaspoonful in
Half Glass Water, as
hot as can be taken
every hour we
tee a cure. It is as
pleasant to take as
lemonade. Our
as to the above
which we will
are unquestionable.
For sale by all
druggists. Try it.
King's Royal Co.,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
Tie Tar Transportation Company
ALFRED Forbes, Greenville,
J. B. Cherry,
J. S. Congleton, Greenville,
N. M. Tarboro, Gen
Capt. B. P. Jokes, Washington, Gen Ag
The People's Line for travel on
River.
The Steamer Greenville is the finest
am quickest boat on -the river.
been thoroughly repaired, refurnished
and painted.
Fitted up specially for the comfort, c
and convenience of Ladies.
POLITE ATTENTIVE OFFICERS
A first-class Table furnished with th
beat the market affords.
A trip on the Steamer Greenville is
not only comfortable but attractive.
Leaves Washington Monday,
Friday at o'clock, a. m.
Leaves Tarboro Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday at o'clock, a. M.
Freights received daily and through
Lading given to all points.
F. Ural, J. t. CHERRY,
Washington N. C. Greenville. N. O
OINTMENT
TRADE
This Preparation has been in use over
fifty years, and wherever known has
been in steady demand. It has been en-
by the leading physicians all over
the coos try, and has effected cures where
all other remedies, with attention of
the most experienced physicians, have
for years failed. This Ointment is of
. standing and high reputation
which it has obtained is owing entirely
to Its own efficacy, as bat little effort has
ever been made to bring It before the
One bottle of this Ointment will
s sent to any address on receipt of One
box Ire. usual
discount to Druggists. All Cash Orders
promptly attended to. Address all or-
and to
T. F.
Sole Mar. and Proprietor,
Greenville. N. C.
Anita
bast salvo in the world for cuts,
raises, tores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever.
chapped hands,
J, all and
at M rewired. It
J to priest
or money refunded. Price per
for isle y U
They Dispatch a Large Amount of
in a Single Day.
Greenville, N. C, January
The Board of Commissioners of
Pitt County met this day, present
C- Dawson, chairman, S- A. Gainer,
T. E. Keel, Leonidas Fleming and
C-V. Newton. Minutes of last
meeting read and approved-
Orders for paupers were issued
as
John Stocks Winifred
Margaret Bryan
James Masters H. D- Smith
Alex Harris Daniel
Webster Martha Nelson
Lydia Bryan Jacob
horn Asa Knox Susan
Briley William
Susan Norris Nancy Moore
Lucinda Smith Pattie
Lance Winnie Fleming
Patsy Harriet
Henry Harris
Adams
General were issued as
H. C Hemby J. D. Gas
kins J. S. Boss C Kin-
James Bright Irvin
Harris Frank Darden
G T. Tyson T B. Taylor
John Flanagan H G.
Connor R. J. Chapman
Peter Forbes S. T. Car-
son H- F- Keel H. F.
Heel Macon Moore W.
John Avery
Dr. B. T. Cox W. B-
Burnett Wm. Staten B.
S. Sheppard and D. C- Moore
J. J. Forbes B- H.
D. H. James C
son C V. New-
ton S- A. Gainer Leonidas
Fleming D. J. Whichard
n t J. A. K. Tucker J-
ill J A. K. Tucker J. A- K. Tuck-
Stock Law territory of
and Swift Creek
Theo Bland A. P. Pittman
C D. J. Which-
ard
Greenville Stock Law territory,
C. H. Johnson
The following persons were
granted license to retail liquor for
six months from the first day of
January
Staton, J. S.
Powell.
F- Savage, AB-
Bro.
Hooker, H.
C. Edwards, W. H. Smith, J. J.
Stokes, J. A. Brady, Jesse Baker
Co.
Parkers X. Fleming-
R. Davenport, J. T.
A. Bland, S- W.
Brooks, C. C Bland, E. Lang, W.
B. Hellen.
S- Harris, W. S.
Cobb Store-C. D. Smith.
O. Proctor
Bro.
N. Dudley.
N. Shelton, J. W.
Moore.
TeeL
Oscar Hooker was granted U-
to run billiard tables in
Greenville.
The following were exempted
from paying poll tax for S-
C Whichard, A Martin, W. H.
Harriss, R L. Moore, S- F-
John Elks, Bryan Buck, Guilford
Stokes, Wm. Manning, W. W. Col-
ville.
The following listed their taxes
for
Greenville
son, Mary Lucas. W- R- Evans and
L. N. C. Nichols.
Sallie
Perkins for 1890 and 1891.
son, Titus Jolly, Aaron Hines.
Bethel
J.
Slaughter.
Swift Creek
River Transportation Company
for 1889, 1890 and 1891-
J. 8- L- Ward, County Surveyor,
presented his official bond which
was approved and ordered re-
corded.
W. Harrington, Constable of
Greenville township, presented his
official bond which was approved
and ordered recorded.
L. A. Mayo, agent for H. C
Edwards and wife petitioned the
Board to reduce the number of
acres of land listed to them on the
tax list of township fox
year 1891 from acre-, to
acres and the valuation o
which was granted.
W. H. petitioned the
Board to release him from paying
tax on acres of land
which is charged to him on
list which, the same owned
by W. K. and charged
to W. K- who pay
on the same. The was
MARK.
T. M. Whichard complained that
he was changed on tax
list of township with
12,00 income tax and to be
released from the payment of the
same, which was grant-id.
P. H. Kittrell complained that
he is incorrectly charged on the
tax list of township for
for 1891 with as net income
tax and having paid tax on the
same petition that it be refunded,
which was granted.
petitioned
the Board to be released from an
income tax of four hundred
listed against him on the tax
township for
1891 as he did not understand
what an income tax was, which
was granted.
Joel A Manning petitioned the
Board to be released from paying
tax on wrongfully charged
against him on the tax list of Con-
township for 1891, granted.
W. R Nobles petitioned the
Board to release him from the
payment of an income tax of
charged against him by mistake on
the tax list of township
for 1891, granted.
R. E Turnage made complaint
that he is charged on the tax list
of township for 1891
with net income from pay-
on which he petitioned to be
released, granted.
G. W. petitioned to be re-
leased from payment of tax on
net income which he improperly
listed in for
1891, granted.
J. Tripp petitioned to be re-
leased from the payment of
income tax charged against him
on the tax list of Greenville town-
ship for 1891,
W- L. Stocks petitioned to be
released payment of in-
come tax charged against him
township for 1891,
granted.
J. B. Tyson petitioned to be re-
leased from payment of tax on
income wrongfully charged
against him on the tax list of
township for 1891,
granted.
Seth Tyson petitioned to be re-
leased from payment of tax on
income charged
against him on the tax list of
township for 1891,
granted.
Freeman Vines petitioned to be
released from payment of tax on
income incorrectly charged
against him in Farmville township
for 1891, granted.
A petition for a new public road
leading from the Greenville and
Black Jack road near W. F.
and run to Kinston road near Fred
Cox's mill over the lands of John
W. F. Guilford
Page, and
Alfred Forbes, signed by John
and others, was read,
and it appearing to the Board that
the same had been legally
order the Sheriff to summon
a jury and lay out the road in ac-
with said petition.
J. A. K. Tucker, Sheriff, made
report laid out
and established a public road be-
at a Bethel
road at the John S. Smith place
and to the and
Greenville road near Germain
Moore farm on the
south side of Creek, in
accordance with an order passed
by the Board at the December
meeting.
The Sheriff also made report
showing that he had laid out and
established a public road from the
Evans on the mill road in a
direction via Ballard's
bridge through the lands of Bryan
Grimes, L. A. Arnold, P. W. Ar-
W. H. Arnold, Ed. Campbell,
John Campbell, Henry Campbell
and J. O. Proctor Bro to a point
on Black Jack and Boyd's Ferry
road near Grimesland. in accord-
with an order passed by the
Board at September meeting.
The Sheriff also made report
showing that he had laid out and
established n public road over the
lands of S- C Whichard, J. L.
B. D. Beach, Elizabeth
Moore, Asa Bullock, Moore,
W. B. Roebuck, John H.
J. E- Davenport, W. T. Keel and
B. A. Davenport from the Green-
ville and Hamilton road at 8- C
to the Greenville and
Washington road, in accordance
with an order issued by the Board
at December meeting.
The Sheriff also made report
showing that he had laid out and
established a public road from the
Grimes mill road to what is known
as the Evans place, running in a
southerly direction to the
Beaufort county line near Boyd
bridge, through the lands of Mrs-
Bryan Grimes, John Elks, E- M.
Dixon, J. J. Dixon and Matthew
Hodges, in accordance with order
issued by the Board.
The Sheriff also made report
shoving that he had laid and
established a public road
at the New road near
W. W. in town-
ship and going through the lands
O. Moore, G. W.
Foreman and
and Mrs
Grimes to Washington near
. i
in accordance
with order issued by the Board
Ordered by the Board that the
portion of the public road in Caro-
township prayed to be
in the petition for the new
road which was granted Dec, 7th,
be discontinued and the Board of
Supervisors be notified of the same-
Ordered that B H.
keeper of Greenville be
discharged and he be notified of
the same.
Ordered that C be
pointed keeper of Greenville
bridge at a salary of m nth
and that he be notified to take
charge at once-
Ordered that J. J. of
township, be changed
with double poll tax for 1891.
The committee appointed at the
last meeting of the Board to take
consideration the building of
the dam at the foot of the bridge
on the north side of Tar river and
to secure a permanent right of way
through the land as prayed for in
the petition made the following
The undesigned comprising the
committee appointed by your body
to obtain from B. J. a
right of way for the erection of a
dam or driveway across his land
from the foot of the bridge across
Tar river to the main public road
at a point north of his tenant
houses near a walnut tree, beg
leave to report that upon con-
with Mr. Wilson he
agrees to convey to the county a
sufficient strip of land between
said points with the privilege of
the county use for the
and repair of said way, all
necessary dirt that they may de
sire said dirt to be taken from the
land lying between said road and
the Wilmington Weldon R. R,
for the sum of one hundred
provided that the county
shall remove his fence on the west
side of said dam or and
erect the same the east side
there of.
Leonid as
The Mew Yorkers.
CLEVELAND.
The Evening World.
calls attention to the fact that on
the first of the year the New York
rid struck a balance sheet on
Mr. Cleveland's record for 1891.
It was a truthful balance, and re-
in bold relief the superior
wisdom and wonderful acumen of
Mr- Cleveland as a statesman,
unique in his refusal to be guided
by the politician's rules, and his
incapacity to elevate or strengthen
his position at the expense of the
public good j firm in his
and fearless in expressing
them, without a thought of the
consequences to himself.
DAVID B. HILL.
The Washington Post
Governor Hill; may
a born leader of men, nor a mag-
net to sway the multitude, nor a
statesman able to more than
great public questions, but as
a setter of pins in his own inter-
est and general disturber of the
peace of the Republican family, he
beats
a- v. .
fl -i
F AIM
Whichard,
O.
A I
and
. R.
branches Condensed
S SOUTH.
No No H, No
Jan. 4th. dally TaM Mail, dally
ex Sun.
Weldon 12,20 pin pm C
Ar
I ULCERS. SALT
IX RHEUM, ECZEMA,
el malignant SKIN ERUPTION, be-
being efficacious In toning spike
and the constitution,
when Impaired from any cause. Ha
almost supernatural healing properties
lustily us Is guaranteeing a cure, if
directions are
SENT Bi,
BALM CO., Atlanta. Ga.
says of j
not be j
1323
S. A. Gainer, V-Com.
J. R. Move.
It appearing to the Board from
the report of the committee that
B. J. Wilson has agreed to sell to
the county a right-of-way for the
construction of a dam for a road-
way from the foot of the bridge
across Tar river to the main pub-
road at a point north of his
tenant house near a walnut tree,
upon the following The
count to pay to said B. J. Wilson
mortgagor, the sum of fifty
and to P- Elliott,
mortgagee, a like sum of fifty
and to remove his fence from
the west side and erect the same
in good condition on the east side
of the proposed new road, and for
in consideration of the said one
hundred dollars and erection of
said fence, the said Wilson and
Elliott agree to execute to the
county a deed for said right-of-way
of sufficient width, with the
of digging and using
dirt on the west side of said
to make and keep in
repair said dam or embankment
as the county-from time to time
may close to erect and main-
on said right-of-way provided,
that this license to take and use
dirt shall not extend to any land
of the It further
appearing that the preparation is
reasonable and just, it is ordered
that the Attorney of the Board
prepare and have executed the
necessary papers securing to the
count the privileges aforesaid.
And that upon the execution of the
papers and their acceptance by
the Attorney of the Board the
treasurer of the county shall pay
to the persons herein before named
the amounts herein before
A petition was presented by
sixty-two citizens asking for a free
ferry across Boyd's Ferry, and a
counter petition to the above sign-
ed by citizens was also
and both were laid over
until some future meeting.
We have a speedy and positive cure
for catarrh, canker mouth
and headache, in CATARRH
REMEDY. A nasal free with
each bottle. Use it If you desire health
sweet breath. Price Sold at
Store.
Two New Sizes of Postal Cards.
The Department has
commenced to issue the larger
two new sizes of postal
cards. The small card is same
width as the one now in use, but
about one-third of an inch shorter.
Tho largo card is fully an inch
longer and three-fourths of
an inch wider than the present
card. It is said by the depart-
that the small card is of much
finer quality than the old card. It
is of a light gray color, very strong
and hard to tear. The largo card
is of commercial yellow color and
said to be of excellent quality.
The stamp bears the likeness of
General Grant, and the engraving
is the work of the bureau of en-
graving and printing. All three
sizes of cards will be issued, and
the people will take whichever
they prefer. The quality of the
new card is said to be much better
than the old one, and be-
enlarge the facilities for
correspondence and for
It is expected that they will
prove a great accommodation to
the public.
Oil, Win a Cough-
Will yon heed the warning. The
perhaps of the sure of that
more terrible disease Consumption. Ask
yourselves if you can afford for the sake
of saving to run the risk and do
nothing for it. We know from
that Cure will cure your
cough. It never fails. This explains
why more than a Million Bottles were
sold the past year. It relieves croup and
whooping cough at once. Mothers, do
not be without it. For lame back, side
or chest use Porous Plaster.
Sold at Drug Store.
The hat and cap makers of
ton add their voice to the cry for
restricted immigration. They are
themselves immigrants, and most
of them have been but a short
time in this country, but they have
been here long enough to see
how an unchecked of
graded foreign labor hurts our
Sun.
Tor Wane and
Use only Abbott's East Indian Corn
Paint.
delicious Is the winning
Of kiss, at lore's
slogs poet, and his sentiment l true
with one possible exception. If either
has the catarrh, even love's kiss
Ms its sweetness. Dr. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy Is a sure cure for th is repulsive
By mild,
and healing
it cares worst cases.
reward offered, for b able aim.
A Investment.
Ia one winch Is guaranteed to
you satisfactory results, or in case of fail-
a return of purchase price. On this
plan you can buy from cur
Druggist a bottle Dr. King's
New Discovery for Consumption. It is
guaranteed to bring you relief in every
case, when used for any affection of
Throat, Lungs or Chest, such as Con-
of Longs, Bron-
Asthma. Croup,
etc., etc It is pleasant and agreeable to
taste, perfectly safe, and can always be
depended upon.
Trial bottles free at John L.
Drugstore.
A baker in Philadelphia sends a
stout healthy man about the streets
with a large placard announcing
that he eats the bread from that
baker's shop. It has proved a
advertisement. How would
it do to label drunkards with
telling where they got their
We arc sure who
make drunkards would not relish
having the samples of their work
labeled. The architect puts his
name on the house, the artist upon
the picture or statue, the factory
upon the piano, and why not have
the drunkard maker's name put
on his job Ex.
and Liver
Is it not worth the small price of
to free yourself of every symptom of
these distressing complaints, If you think
so call at our and get a bottle of
Shiloh's every bottle has a
printed guarantee on It, use
and it dots yon no good it will cost
yon nothing. Bold at Wooten's Ding
Store.
The Southern figured
more unfavorably in the of
mercantile failures during
just ended, than any other geog-
section of the country.
The reason of this is due no
in large part, to the low price ob-
for the cotton crop in 1890
and 1891, although
may have also contributed to
the result- Cotton has about
reached the point when it is not
profitable to raise it,
of which probabilities
are that its production will be cur
tailed somewhat during the pres-
Sun.
positive cures of
Rheumatism, Blood
P. P P. wakes
stages of Rheums
Poison. Scrofula, Old Sores,
Malaria, and Female Complaints, P. P
P Is s powerful an excellent
building up system rapidly.
For Old Sores, Skin
Ulcers and Syphilis, use only P. P.
P., and get well and enjoy the blessing
only to be derived from the use of P. P,
P. Prickly Ash, Poke Hoot and
Potassium.
To Young
Mothers
CURES SYPHILIS
Mil prescribe It
all laws H
tor the cure f
Cures scrofula.
HAVE several d parcels of real
estate for sale. Look over the list
I below and cull on or write them.
IA lot on Third street below Co-
In the town of Greenville,
good two-story house with four rooms
kitchen and smoke house convenient
large stables on the premises,
Two good building lots in Skinner-
desirable
location.
A lot on between
. Front and Second, has nice house of I
rooms, good well of water, large gar-1
den plot and stable. I
A half acre lot In
large single story house
of G rooms, cook and dining rooms at-
all necessary nut buildings and
stables, water
A fine farm containing acres.
-i. miles from Greenville on Mt.
P Basset road, has gin house, stables,
barns, two room tenant houses; ah
acres cleared, balance well wooded,
good water. This laud Is excellent for
the cultivation of line tobacco.
farm lying on branch of the
v. railroad about half way be-
tween Grifton and Kinston and within i
mile of a new depot, contains acres.
cleared and balance heavily timbered
pine, oak, hickory. and cypress;
v Ta
Ar Wilson
Ar Sc ma
Ar
Warsaw
Magnolia
Ar Wilmington
1258 am
pm am
o am
GOING NORTH
Wilmington
Magnolia
Warsaw
Goldsboro
Ar
Ar Wilson
No No No
dally dally daily
ex San.
pm
s.
Sow,
h.
One
W.
Wilson
Ai Rocky Mount l
Ar Tarboro
Tarboro -58 am
Ar Weldon pm pm
except Sunday.
Train No. will not Jan. 7th.
Train on Scotland Neck Branch Road
leaves Halifax 4.22 M. arrives Scot
land Neck at 6.16 P. M., Greenville 6.53
P. M. Kinston p. m. Returning,
leaves Kinston a. m., Greenville
8.2 a. Arriving Halifax a.
Weldon a. m. daily Sun-
Local freight train leaves
10.15 a. as., Trivia Scotland Neck 1.05
has tenant houses; railroad Greenville 6.0 p.
nearly through of this farm. The T-40 p. m. Returning leave Kinston at
land has clay subsoil with sandy loam. arriving Greenville 9.55
is in good state of cultivation and highly a., Scotland Neck 8.90 p. Weldon
improved; is line trucking land. P- m-
A farm miles from Greenville on via
I. Kinston road known as the Jackson
contains acres, cleared; has p M,
. .
serial Scald -d, etc.,
P. h
PP. P.
SB the
en
sire I
CURES
MARIA
sad blood
of P. P. f. A-fa, puke Root
P. P. P.
Proprietors,
Druggists, Block, VANS AH,
For sale at I Wooten's Drug Store
PAIN.
MAN c-a
GRAND EMPORIUM
or Shaving, Cutting Dressing Hail
AT THE GLASS FRONT
the Opera House, at which place
have recently located, and where I have
everything in my Hue
NEW, CLEAN AND ATTRACTIVE,
TO MAKE A
MODEL BARBER SHOP
all the improved appliances;
comfortable chairs.
Razors sharpened at reasonable
for work outside of my shoo
promptly executed. Very respectfully,
OR MILK
GRATEFUL COMFORTING.
COCOA
all necessary
10-
8-
Williamston, N C, P M, P M.
Plymouth 8.80 p. m., p. m-
leaves Plymouth daily
Sunday 0.00 a. in., 0.00 a. rot
Williamston, C, 7.30 a m, 9.58 am.
arrive Tarboro, N C, A
Train on Midland S C Branch leave
Goldsboro except Sunday, A M
N C, a M. Re
good dwelling house and
out buildings. This is a
limn,
A house and lot in Greenville on
corner near J, B. Cherry and W. S.
Pawls, now occupied by the family of
the late W. A. Stocks, house contains
rooms, kitchen convenient, is convenient
half a from turning leaves X C
street of the town. Possession arriVe H SO AM
can be 1st. Tran on Nashville Branch leaves Rocky
A good building lot on at U P M, arrive Nashville o
and Fourth p Hope P M. Returning
leaves Spring Hope. A M, Nashville
8.35 A M, arrives Rocky Mount A
except Sunday.
Train on Clinton Branch leaves Warsaw
for daily, Sunday, i.
and A M leave
ton at A M, and P. M. con
at Warsaw with Nos. and
Southbound on Wilson A
Branch is No. Northbound is
No. except Sunday.
Trains No. South and North will
stop only at Rocky Mount, Wilson,
Goldsboro and Magnolia
Train No. makes close connection a
Weldon for all North daily. Al
--ail via and daily except Sun
day via Bay Line, also at Rocky Mount
daily except Sunday with Norfolk A
Carolina railroad for Norfolk and all
points via Norfolk.
DIVINE,
General Slip's.
J R. Transportation
street, between Third
streets, splendid location.
The house and lot on Pitt
street near Dickerson Avenue,
good house of rooms, large lot with
stables and out buildings.
house and . on
Pitt attest, adjoining the lot of B.
S. Sheppard and the lot described in No.
comfortable one-story dwelling
of four rooms, dining and cook
plenty room for garden.
Terms on any of the above property
can be had on application to
WHICHARD.
TOWARDS A
Printers and Binders
R. -A-L . N. O
1-2 La TINS ONLY.
DEAF
A HEAD NOISES
Whimpers heard. Con
fell, b, r. III SHU,
V-. t -r.
How Lost I How Regained I
A new and only
ESSAY on and
KNOW THYSELF.
Or
Medal PRIZE ESSAY on
EXHAUSTED VITALITY,
MATURE and all DISEASE
WEAKNESSES of MAN. pages, doth,
rat; prescriptions. Only
sealed.
with SEND
of the Press and H
testimonials of cured. BUS.
No.
Medical baa
but no equal.
of or la a
more than gold. H now,
every WEAK and NERVOUS man, learn
be STRONG.
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
the
.
to its Color.
Cu-3 scalp hair
CONSUMPTIVE
II cur the c
The
MOT or CO., . Y.
her
.
We have the largest and most complete
of kind to be found in
the State, and solicit orders for all classes
Of Commercial, Rail-
road or School Print-
or Binding.
WEDDING STATIONERY READY
FOR PRINTING INVITATIONS
BLANKS FOR MAGISTRATES AND
COUNTY OFFICERS.
us your orders.
EDWARDS
PRINTER AND BINDERS.
RALEIGH. N. C.
Greenville Iron Works,
A. B. Prop.
Saw Mills, Ac. repaired.
Iron and Brass made to
Pipe and Pipe Fittings In
town. Be sure your worK to
A. B.
depot Greenville, N O,
OLD RELIABLE CARRIAGE FACTORY
Has Moved to next Door Court House
CONTINUE MANUFACTURE OP
My Factory Is well equipped with the Mechanic, put up nothing
hut FIRST-CLASS WORK. We keep up with the time improved styles
Best material used in all work. All styles of Spring arc you can
Brewster, Storm, Raw, Horn, King
Also keep on hand a lull of ready suite
HARNESS AND WHIPS
he year round, which we will sell as as the lowest.
Special Attention Given to REPAIRING.
Thanking the people of this and surrounding counties for past favors we hope
merit a continuance of the
J. I, SUGG.
LIFE AND FIRE AUNT.
GREENVILLE, N. C
SUGG JAMES OLD STAND
All kinds of placed in strictly
FIRST-CLASS COMPANIES
At current rates.
AM AGENT FOR A FIRST-CLASS FIRE
WHY
Potatoes. Pus,
and for
on A B C
plant. .
am
THE OF C
to the buyer of Pitt and surrounding counties, a line of the following goo
not to be excelled in this market. And all guaranteed to be no
pure straight goods. DRY GOODS of all kinds, NOTIONS. CLOTHING, GEN
FURNISHING GOODS. HATS and GAPS, BOOTS SHOES, LA
and CHILDREN'S SLIPPERS. FURNITURE and HOUSE FURNISHING
DOOR., WINDOW'S, SASH and QUEENS
WARE. HARDWARE, I LOWS and PLOW CASTING. LEATHER of
kinds, On and Rock Live, of and
Hair. Harness, Bridles and addles
HEAVY GROCERIES A SPECIALTY.
Agent Clark's O. N. T. Spool Cotton which I offer to the trade at Wholes
prices, dozen, less per cent for t ash. Bread Pr j
ration and Hall's Star Lye at Jobbers White Lead and pure
seed Oil, Varnishes and Faint Colors. Cucumber Wood Pumps, Salt and OM
Willow Ware. Nails a Give me a and I guarantee satisfaction.
I CLOTHES COULD what a sad tale they would
twisting, burping
In way common soap.
; necessary when
ion soap. They would we dread
who still hold
and NOT SO THE WOMEN, or their
who wash in the modern with th modern mean.
WASHING COMPOUND.
the too women ; their
Harmless to all but Is to -hat CUB
-bin terns-it