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lo Mothers mailed FREE, con-
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Cent express on receipt of price per bottle
CO.,
BY ALL
WELDON R. I.
and Schedule
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
No No No
Apr mill, daily Fast Mail, dally
daily ex Sun
Weldon 12,30 pm o
Ar am
1.1 am
Ar p in pin
Ar
Ar
an.
TRAINS
Sun.
Ar
Ar
VOL. XI.
GREENVILLE, PITT COUNTY, WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 1892.
NO.
D. J. WHICH ARD, Editor and Owner
TRUTH IN TO FICTION.
per Year, in Advance.
OF PITT COUNT NOVEMBER
j a j S a. P a. DEEDS i P-
M i Is a p a o u a i O o s
Beaver
1871
Swift 1394
1444
p a j
S S. 2.5
a B
Wilson am p in
Ai Mount
Tarboro -58 am
except
Train on Scotland Branch
leaves Halifax 4.22 arrives Scot
land Neck at 5.15 I. M., Greenville 6.52
P. M., Kinston p. m.
leaves 7.30 a. m., Greenville
8.40 a. m. Arriving Halifax
Weldon 11.45 a. m. daily except Sun-
Trains on leave
Washington 7.30 a. m. arrives A. It.
Junction 9.00 a. in., returning leaves A.
H. Junction 7.00 n. m., arrives Wash-
8.20 p. m. Daily except
Connects with trains
Raleigh H. R., and Scotland Neck
Branch.
Local freight train leaves Weldon
Monday, Wednesday and Friday at
10.15 a. in., arriving Scotland Neck 1.05
a. m. Greenville 5.30 p. in.,
7.40 p. m. Returning leaves Kinston
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at
7.20 a. m., arriving Greenville
n. in., Neck p. m., Weldon
5.15 p. in.
Train leaves Tarboro, N C, via
A Raleigh R. K. daily except Sun-
day, P M. Sunday P M,
N C, P M, M.
Plymouth 8.30 p. in., 5.22 p. in.
Returning leaves Plymouth daily except
Sand- 0.00 a. m., Sunday a. m-
II C, 7.30 a in, am.
arrive V C, A 11.20.
Trains on Division. Wilson
nil Fayetteville Branch leave
ville a in. arrive p in.
leave Rowland m.
arrive Fayetteville p m. ex-
Sunday.
Train on Midland N O Branch leave
Go dally except Sunday, A. M
C, A M. Re
retuning laves S C A M
Goldsboro. NO A M.
Train No. makes close connection at
Weldon for all points North daily. All
via Richmond, and daily except Sun-
day via Bay Line, also at Rocky Mount
daily except Sunday with Norfolk A
railroad for Norfolk and all
points via Norfolk.
train on it
Is No. Northbound is
So. except Sunday.
Train
at P M, arrive Nashville
P Hope P M. Returning
Spring Hope A M, Nashville
8.35 A M, arrives Rocky Mount A
except Sunday.
Train on Clinton Branch leaves
for except Sunday, i
and M Returning
ton at A M, and P. M.
Warsaw with Nos.
Trains No. South and North will
stop only at Rocky Mount, Wilson,
Goldsboro and Magnolia.
DIVINE,
General
J. R. KENLY, Transportation
T. -M agent
Notice to Shippers.
In order to make more convenient and
economical use of the vessels now cm-
ployed in the North Carolina service
and thus to better serve the inter-
of shippers, the undersigned
have decided to merge their
folk and and
Washington, N. C, into
one be known as
Tie Norfolk, lain
LINK.
Connecting at Norfolk with
The Ray line, for Baltimore.
The Clyde for Philadelphia.
The Old Dominion Line, for New
York.
The Merchants Miners Line for
ton and Providence.
The Water Lines for Richmond, Va.,
and Washington, D. C.
At with
The Atlantic A North Carolina R. K.
At Washington
The Tar River Steamers.
Also Calling at island. N C.
The new line will m
Service, with such additional sailings as
will suit the needs o
NO ADVANCE RATES.
The direct service of steamers
and the freedom from handling, are
among the great advantages this Line
otters. She following gentlemen have
been appointed Agents of New Um
John E. at Norfolk, Va.
John Son, at
S. H. Gray, at N. C.
S. C- Whitehurst, at Roanoke Island.
J. J. Cherry, at Greenville, N. C
The teamer will leave Norfolk
on Monday. May 16th, from wharf
on Water Clyde
and between the piers of the Clyde
Line and Old Dominion Co.
If-
V. G. M. Old Dominions. S Co.
CO-
Clyde Line,
WAITING.
BY A.
Waiting, standing by his
Pleading eyes and curly head
me, take your
Tired now, to bed;
rode my horse, I's tired
Put him it. his little stall;
Take my shoes off, and
Hang my cap up in
Waiting in the front veranda.
Stands the boy with laughing eyes;
Pockets full of nuts and candy,
Perfect judge of cakes and
Now he longs Io turn life's pages,
Loves to sport upon the green;
Days are months and years arc ages.
Yet but once such days are seen.
Waiting, by the carriage,
I the man of
Waiting while the starlight quivers.
For the else will do.
Waiting now before parson,
For the voice of loving tone ;
Now she's bid him cease his pleadings,
The response made her his own.
Waiting, watching by the bedside,
Tired moments pass away ;
Hearts exchange in sacred stillness,
Souls released for endless day.
Watching on through pain and pleasure,
Working through the sun and showers,
Now he's learned earth has no treasure
Which exceeds the lost of
Waiting while the shadows gather,
And the noonday fades away ;
While the sunlight turns to evening,
And the golden turns to gray.
No one knows the of waiting,
If mixed with hope and love,
Each new day some joy creating,
As we near the home above.
Waiting still among the shadows,
As they lengthen day by day,
the world grows still more narrow,
As he the heavenly way.
Waiting by the mystic river.
Looking for the sweet release;
Ah I come; our gracious Giver
Grants him everlasting
GOVERNORS-ELECT.
The following interesting
graphical sketches of governors
the
John
Georgia and has seen forty-eight
land Las not only been but Quay and others are men of no
has to spare- ; ordinary sagacity. They planned
We have been reading what executed admirably. It
politicians say on the cause of Mr. that these men could not
election and the defeat control Mr. --i as
of Mr. think it will wish. Ho not m
be interesting to all the Watch- that recognition which they
Tower readers to ascertain the thought he should, and they re-
real causes of the election of the j solved to let Mr. Harrison light
successful candidate. The causes ibis own battles, aided by such men
are many, some of which have he deemed worthy of his ff- r
been published- From the stand-j deuce. Mr. Blaine, n-
point of the author of Current, ably one of the ablest statesmen of
Events the following are assigned the country, was an essential
why Mr. Cleveland is now four years ago, lint for some
of the United i time it was plain that and the
States. President were not dwelling to-
The Democratic part was in unity- Mr. Blaine only
never better united and Letter did what he could not avoid, in the i
pared for the campaign. Every, late, campaign. He hardly gave j
State was thoroughly organized.; Mr- Harrison a support.;
counties, township and With the apathy of Mr. Blaine so,
precincts were placed in the best deafly his friends
working order. No stone was left; they are seemed to drink
upturned. The secret of success of his spirit and gave no hearty
is organization and the method of support to the Republican
attack was based upon this idea. . date.
Here is where the Republicans It was a mistake when the
and Populists failed. They could; name of Mr. Reid was substituted
not organize their forces keep I for Mr. Morton's for the second
them in place on the ticket. Mr. Morton
2- The victors changed the and his friends failed to sea any
method of stating and exposing bad blunder he had made and why
the tariff. It was claimed by the he should not be re-nominated was
Republicans that the tariff was not; a matter that neither Mr- Reid nor
only for the protection of the his friends could satisfactorily ex-
but the wage earner was plain. Other reasons could be as-
equally protected by the duties signed, but the above are grain and stock He is a
imposed upon foreign products-1 to show why Mr. Harrison's j by birth and is
The laboring man was taught that banner was not victorious and why
if the tariff was reduced his wages Mr. Cleveland's was borne to a
would be reduced. The pauper triumphant victory. In next issue
labor in foreign countries was J we wish to say to the Watch Tow-
shown up in the most odious and readers what the election of
frightful manner. The Democrats Mr. Cleveland implies,
turned their base and showed with
list
w.
all our readers know, a farmer.
After the bard fight his ma-
is indeed gratifying.
Lorenzo
Republican, was born in New
served
during the F
Jones, Ho Md g-
democrat, re-elected, was- born in j
New John Butler
army and was five times
wounded. His oratory has a
reputation.
William
Democrat, was born in
is sixty-one years old and
a lawyer. He has served in the
U. S- Senate.
Luzon B- Morris,
Democrat, is sixty-one years old
and is a lawyer. In 1888 be re-
cast for governor, but under the
law requiring a the
governor was elected by the re-
publican legislature- The contest
of 1890 was almost identical with
the experience of 1888-
William J. Northern,
Democrat, re-elected, was born
years ago, served in the
Smith, Republican, was in his
boyhood a laborer in a
factory ; be is now a large mill
owner. Philanthropic deeds have
given him a wide reputation.
was elected by a
of Democrats and People's
party men. He is unknown out-
side, of his own State.
Instead Connecticut is
the birth place of D. Russell
aged 44- Ho
is a man, head of the
firm of Brown Bros. Several
offices have been filled by him.
South Benjamin R.
Tillman, Democrat, re-elected, is a
unique personage- This much-
talked-of man was born in South
Carolina in 1847. When quite
young he lost one of his eves by
army, taught a high school He is a
and cow farms. Georgians deem
him able, wise, trustworthy.
forcible, fiery stump speaker. The
force of the Alliance in
CURRENT EVENTS.
W. L. James, in
Many of the readers of
have been wondering as to
what has become of the writer of
Current Events. We will say for
all that be is still olive, in the
on deck and now ready to
modestly on the late
election. Well the landslide for
Mr. Cleveland was a to
every body, not even excepting
the hero of the day. It was
thought that with the power and
influence of the federal crib at his
back, Mr. Harrison would hard
to rout from his quarters Being
entrenched behind such an army
of officers and behind so many
barrels of the chances
looked as if Mr. Harrison would
remain four years more- But all
this seemed impossible to hold
back check the tidal wave
began to sweep over the country-
On the night of the election the
telegraph offices were thronged
with the friends of the respective
candidates waiting and watching
for the latest from the great battle
that had been fought that day.
All eyes turned New
Indiana, Connecticut and
If these States showed that
Mr. Cleveland was the favorite,
then there was no doubt about bis
election. The first news from New
York indicated that Mr. Cleveland
was in the lead that he had
captured the State by a sale ma-
Next Indiana, Connecticut
and to the great surprise of all
captured by
the tidal wave of Democracy.
Gain after gain showed that Mr.
Cleveland bad been elected by an
logical force that protection really
meant a reduction of wages to the
laborer. If our were
closed to foreign products then
pauper labor would be out of em-
If a laborer failed to
get labor at his home he would
seek labor in another home- The
closing up of the factories in for-
lands would flood this
try with in of
wages. As manufacturers had
Try This.
It will cost you nothing end will sure-
do you good, if you have a Cough,
trouble Threat, Chest
or Lungs. Dr. King's New Discovery
for Consumption, Coughs and Colds is
guaranteed to give relief, or money will
lie paid Sufferers from
found it just the thing and under its u-e
had a speedy perfect Try
a sample bottle at our expense and
for yourself just how good a thing it is.
Trial hot at
Store Large size Ms. and
minor public offices.
Illinois. John P. Dem-
was born in Germany in
he enlisted in tho Federal army
when only years old. By hard
work rose from the bottom
round to a high place on the ladder
of lawyer by profession
and a millionaire by possession.
Chicago is his homo.
Murphy J. Foster,
Democrat, led tho cohorts of the
opposition the infamous
Louisiana Lottery and thus en-
himself not only to the
good people of Louisiana but to
the citizens of the whole country.
Forty-three years ago he first saw
Weakness Cure.
To inform of
sought labor at the lowest wages, readers Unit have a positive, remedy n .
it was very evident that the thousand and which arise Henry B. Cleaves, Re-
. i i Hi n deranged female organs. I shall was born m 1840. is a
ported labor would have the to send two my mine- p , .
over home labor. It was FREE to any lady If they will send ; self-made man and is a member of
u. n. M.- ,;,. their Express and address. ours the legal profession. Many offices
shown that the protective idea , fl ,
when logically carried out would has he creditably filled,
not protect the very persons -H
it out of the paper is the is a prodigy in American
Claude Matthews, Dem- South Carolina is due to his lead-
is a popular and successful i
South
don, Republican, was born
two years ago Vermont He
was a very pool boy, but was hard
working and pushing. The Union
army claimed his services for four
years. Farming is his occupation-
Peter Dem-
is a lawyer and justice of
the State Supremo Court. He lie
longs to tho faction
and has won a great victory over
his two Strong in
opinions, forcible in oratory and
learned in the law. he will make a
line Governor. Tennesseans call
him
James S. Hogg-, Demo
who succeeds is
years old. He served two terms
as attorney-general with marked
distinction. 1890 he was elected
Governor by the enormous major-
of 180.000.
Levi K. Fuller, Re-
publican, was in 1832 and is
self-made. Ho is inventor of
no mean ability he is in the
EDUCATION FOR YOU.
BY O. K.
Sec the children off to school.
I, h ant to go.
But to realize past time
I am too old, you know.
My school days have past and gone.
The has just began,
Now I must work and study, too.
And learn it if I can.
Work and toil day and night,
All through the heat of day;
The work I must. I cannot
To win my monthly pay.
W and study long hours at night.
After others have retired,
To win the prize I have in view.
The one I've long desired.
I thank the Lord and His
For advantages pretested ;
That our youthful days
never he lamented.
In Carolina Institute we find a friend,
One willing to lend us aid,
So we can learn to speak
And never be afraid.
Come on young ministers, let us go
And take a course in school.
Listen to no backward man.
Nor be taught by a fool.
We'll go o e can.
To learn the precious word.
That we may after now
Speak words for our Lord.
cherish the many friends
done so much to win ;
Let us engage with heart and hand.
And help them to win.
Our Master's cause is
Yes more precious than diamonds fail;
New horn souls to shout Cod's praise
Too precious for Satan to share.
There is some one calling, brother,
Some poor soul calling to you.
Come over and help, he cries,
That I may learn of Jesus, too.
Think of them who know not God
In the pardon of their sins,
Co work, dear brother,
There arc souls yet to win.
Spend not your time idleness,
The Lord's calling you to-day.
Go work In His vineyard,
Your reward He will pay.
Yes, brother, think of Heaven,
The place where rest,
There is no more sorrowing then.
We should all like Heaven best.
After all is ended.
And earth's no more to us,
Our soul in Heaven praising Cod,
Our bodies returned to dust.
will meet our loved ones there
And those before us gone.
Whilst we are yet journeying,
Are standing at the gates
Welcoming home.
Think of our dear Savior pleading,
Pleading for you and me;
Let's work in His cause, dear brother.
heaven we shall sec.
Ye messenger of ills labor still
Lei II is work go on,
Soon you will real in Bleep,
To awake hi Heaven, our home
whom it was designed. The labor
organizations felt the force of this
cry which the local newspaper
, i publishers daily hear, remarks an
way of discussing the subject and To oblige often costs
voted largely against the the party
What is known as the makes
Bill was used to show that its worth saying
tics. For the third time he, a
Democrat has been elected Gov-
of a State strong in the
and prejudices of republican-
State which revels in the
spoils of protection. Cambridge
soldier, with gun and bayonet
hand watching the ballot box was
pictured in most direful man-
The law was appeal-
ed to in several places to have
supervisors s
were appointed in several
taught was an encroachment upon
his suffrage.
4- Mr. position on
tho currency question, while op-
posed by the solid South, was
by the States classed us
doubtful- If the doubtful States
could be captured by financial
unprecedented majority. The pa- theories of Mr. Cleveland, then
announced on the morning his election was a foregone con
humiliation and s was his birth-place and his ago is
voter. The article the publics thirty five. Tho law is his
eye. The is stormed
at because gets hold of William J. Stone,
item and is abused because he democrat, is a native of Kentucky
does not get another. Young men . his years number forty four,
and young women, as well as older He is a lawyer and a large
acts stock farm-
several for j John T. Rich, Re-
i tin used newspaper office j publican, is a native
emphasize the objectionable feat- be the to I and bis is one He
area of the pending bill escapades. The next day president of tho State
voter was frightened this act to condemn the same paper for I Farm Association and was at one
deprive him of his liberty and not publishing another party doing, a member of congress,
voted to kill what he had the same thing they are guilty of, Nelson, Re-
forgetting, apparently, their last publican, is a Norwegian, born in
visit to the printing office. The I served in the Union army
subscribers expect to read the j was admitted to the bar and elect
news, there is always wonder , to Congress three times. He
when, for charity's sake, an item voted for the Mills bill. He is
on street and in everybody's ; personally very popular.
after the election that Mrs. Cleve-
land would certainly be mistress of
the White House after March the
4th. The papers spoke the truth.
Since all the smoke of the battle
has cleared away and are
counted it is seen that Mr-
Cleveland has electoral votes,
Harrison Mr- Weaver 20- It
requires to so Mr. Cleve-
The our higher
State officials has been striking.
Of the six officers of the
Department elected with Gov.
three have died within
three Fowle, Col.
and Mr. Of five
Supreme Court Judges three
Judges Smith, and
died in about the
same length of time. In the last
quarter of a century out of six
Governors elected by the people
only two served out the full terms
for which they were elected.
Supreme Court, its first fifty
years from 1818 to 1868 had in all
organ making business ; his prop- ten In than twenty.
is valued in millions. five it had
West A. j and many as
Democrat, a vacancies, being an average
month is not found
issue of tho paper.
in tho next Hew Jersey George
Democrat, was nominated in spite
I of his protest Ho is a successful
Piper Picked a Peck of Pickled j forty-six years old, and is still
was a line of alliterative
The emphasis given this sense, that the children need to say. j at present Supreme Court judge.
in the had a moat Nowadays can on the. Per-; North Elias Carr,
in a most, Powerful Properties of , , .
happy effect upon the voter the P. nets, it Democrat was born at
doubtful States and he voted for will a fl,., I he for generations the homestead of
Mr. Cleveland.
6- Mr. Harrison failed to secure
the experts, manipulators and men
poor boy ; ho now has a lucrative
law practice; he was born in
years ago.
Wisconsin George W. Peck,
Democrat, re elected, long ago
gained a national reputation as
the only and original Bad
The editor of Peel's Sun,
he was elected mayor of
and at the end of his term
promoted to the Governorship
New York is his native
John H.
Republican, is a native of Maine,
a pioneer settler in the State- He
is a lawyer and bank president,
and a strong politician.
John E- Osborne,
Democrat, is a successful very
wealthy man, thirty-four
years old- New York is the place
of his nativity-
are Democratic Govern-
ors twenty seven States,
Governors in thirteen States,
People's party Governors in two
I and two State tickets tire
Undecided. The People's
party States are Colorado and
North Dakota, the election in the
latter State having been won by
fusion.
of a vacancy about every year
a half. Our United States Sena-
tors have fared better, Gen. Ran-
having now been in tho Sen-
ate nearly twenty-one years con-
and Gov. Vance near-
fourteen
and Observer.
It is without a Mr.
Walter Brewer, Iowa,
had a very had cough and a few of
Dr. Hull's C ugh gave relief and
effected a cars. I would not be without
It In my
LIVE NEWSPAPER
-where it Is read by-----
-----That is why he uses-----
The Eastern Reflector
MERCURIAL
ten years ago I con-
a case of blood
Loading physicians prescribed
after medicine, which I took
without any relief. I also tried
rial and remedies, with
RHEUMATISM
results, but which brought on an
attack of rheumatism that
my life of agony. After
four years I gave up all remedies
and commenced using a S. After
taking several bottles, I was entirely
and to work.
h tho greatest
Mood poisoning to-day on
tho
on Skin
CO., Atlanta. Gil
GREENVILLE
The next session of this School will
begin on Monday. August 20th, 1802.
The advantages offered will be
or to those of any previous session.
guaranteed every patron.
Hoard can be had at lower rates than at
any similar in La-tern Carolina
We propose to do ii,. for
that has ever been la
challenge proof the
are a- follows, payable
Primary English per month,
Intermediate English per month.
Higher per mouth.
Languages each, m
When you are in town call to sec me
or write homes.
will be cheerfully given. If
necessary a competent assistant will b
employed.
W.
Greenville, X. C, July 1802.
Peanut Pickers and
Cleaners.
Will pick and clean of
Peanuts day. Manufactured by
well Machine Co., Richmond. V
J. MARQUIS,
DENTIST,
X.
In Skinner tappet Bee
Photograph
L.
DENTIST, t
KY-AT-LAW.
X. C.
Prompt ion to business.
at Tucker Murphy's old stand.
5- I ALEX. L.
ft BLOW,
N. C.
all the Courts.
J.
B. YELLOWLEY,
A T-LA H
N.
I. A.
B. F.
Ai TYSON,
AW,
n. o.
Prompt attention given to collection
Attorney-at-Law,
n. c.
Prompt and careful attention to
solicited.
u. C. LATHAM.
I AM
MARRY
SKINNER,
N. I
G. JAMES.
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
GREENVILLE, N C.
Practice in all the Collection
t Specialty.
OINTMENT
Look.
Good looks are more than skin deep,
depending upon a healthy condition of
all the vital organs. If the Liver be in-
active, you have a Look, if your
stomach he disordered you have a
peptic if your Kidneys be
fleeted you have a Pinched Look.
Electric Bitters is the great
and Tonic acts directly on these vital
organs. Pimples, Boils
and gives a good complexion. Sold at
Drug Store. Ma. per bottle.
TRADE
MARK
of executive ability that conducted
his campaign four years
Such men as Blaine,
bilious attack, indigestion, con
The greatest n
may be relied u i
speedily heal Ii m
by many
and gripes from drastic remedies Alliance and will make a strong, ; and as a curative Hut
Purgative are as , fills the effect Is magi-.
as they are perfect in their conservative executive. He as ca, I
Waller
six I hart been with
an en of
the hone In I tried
me. lied lo me.
lie sore- healed, an, i o lit bi
health than I ii. send
d I
others lobe
For the Cure d all Skin Diseases
This has been in use over
fifty j-cars, and wherever known ha
been in steady demand. It has been ere
by the leading physicians all over
e country, and has effected cures where
all other remedies, with the attention of
the most experienced physicians, have
for years failed. This Ointment Is Of
long standing and the high reputation
which It has obtained is owing entirely
its as but little effort has
ever made to bring it the
public. One tic of this Ointment will
lie sent to any address on receipt of One
Sample box free. The usual
to Druggists. All Cash Order
promptly to. Address all or-
and communications to
V.
Hide Proprietor,
N.
l. Mr.
. . . .,., . cat
t.
s Malaria.
u ant
to
to Its Color.
r-i w hair tailing,
ISSUE
THE REFLECTOR.
Greenville, N. C.
J. Editor and Proprietor
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER
will at
H. C. u mail
Publisher's Announcement.
of
I The is 81.00 .
Hates.-One
yew, one-half column one year.
; one-quarter column one
Transient inch
week. ; two weeks. II one
Two inches one week.
t o weeks, one month,
Advertisements inserted in
Column as reading Item. Ti cents
for insertion
Legal Advertisements, such as Ad.
and
and Sales.
to etc. will
for at and MUST
PAID TN ADVANCE.
Contracts for any not mention
Above, for any of time, can be
mad by application to the either
hi person or by letter.
tor v and
II of should
handed in by o'clock on Tuesday
order to receive prompt in-
the day following.
The a large
will be found a provable medium
which to the public.
Holt has appointed Col. S.
Tate, of Mo
Treasurer to fill the vacancy caused
by the death of Treasurer
Durham opens rite ball in baby
naming, the first North
Carolina boy after Adlai Steven-
son. No doubt the of name-
sakes will be plentiful.
The Governor appointed
Justice James E.
as Chief Justice of the Supreme
Court of North to fill the
vacancy caused by the of
Chief Justice n. and
pointed Mr- of
Charlotte as Associate Justice in
the place of Judge Shepherd
These appointments give general
satisfaction throughout the State.
It is no uncommon thing now
to hem men if they hail known
before the election what they have
learned since they never
have voted a Third party ticket-
They have found out since of the
unholy compact made between the
Third party leaders the Rep-
for the purpose of defeat-
the Democratic party. The
Reflector warned readers, and
the Democratic speakers told their-
hearers that there was such
compact, and while some believed
and turned, others were so blinded
misled that they would not
believe. Now since the election
Catawba and Iredell were two
counties in which the
were going do great In
Catawba they elected two township
constables and Iredell one
Charlotte Observer.
There's something in this squib
that reminds us of Pitt county-
Captain W. H. Kitchin- of Hali
fax county, has announced his
for First Assistant Post-
master General, and failing that,
he says, he will apply for the
of collector of internal revenue
for the eastern district of this
State.
Cleveland and Harrison rode to
in the same carriage, from
the White House to the Capitol on
the 4th of March, 1889 ; and on the
4th of March, 1893 they will again
take the same ride, but under ex-
opposite circumstances. On
the former occasion Cleveland, as
the outgoing President, was ac-
companying his successful com-
to his inauguration, and on
the 4th of next March as
the outgoing President, will ac-
company on a similar
Now the election is over bury
your political differences and let's
get down to business. Let all true
Alliance men. no matter how they
voted, take more interest in the
organization. All political cam-
tend to the injury of the
Alliance, but the right kind of
efforts will always reunite us.
Let political discussions stop for
the farmer.
There has been nothing
than this since Rill Nye's last letter
appeared in the Citizen.
tend to the in-
jury of the If that be
so the has been doing
all it could to injure the Alliance,
for it has been trying for months
to conduct a campaign of its own
particular kind of mean politics,
it had to cease to be the organ
of the Alliance to do so. The fact
is, the Partner ought to be
by every as his
worst enemy. It tried to drag the
Alliance into politics of the lowest
order, led by some of the most dis-
reputable politicians the world
ever saw for office. Its
advice to an honest
is an Citizen.
Every word of the above is true.
The Citizen might also have said
that no published in the
State had sunk so deep in political
infamy degradation as the
farmer, that it is a disgrace to
North Carolina journalism and the
destroyer of the Alliance. Under
its baneful influence the Alliance,
which two years ago nearly
members now has less than
and is growing weaker and
respectable every
bury Herald.
The first thing every honest Al-
ought to do is to kick
the Farmer out of his home. We
have been noticing with no little
amusement since the election how
some of the self styled
have changed their
and are now to soft soap
the remnant of the Alliance by
raising the cry or
must be
the Republicans do not hesitate to
speak openly and boastfully of the j to have thought of
propositions made to them by the j before the election not
party leaders and the agree- j then to have a course
that followed. This agree I to drive three fourths of the
in substance was that if the out of the order. The
Republicans would not get out a -reform itself has done the
ticket but throw their Alliance more harm than every
strength to the Third party county other influence combined.
the Third party would in j BRANCH J
no way interfere with the
State and electoral ticket. it has been
We have heard it was you
ed to the Republican executive anything from this part of the
committee that certain of the country we thought to drop you a
county candidates were hold line so and a bit
. ., of news.
secret meetings with the is
and breaking the compact again elected and that it will be
by advising them to vote the whole more years for
Third party ticket, whereupon the i We have much to rejoice over and
called the Third party just here let us add that we know
, , . ., of about a dozen 3rd that
leaders together and told were brought back to the
them if they did not stand by their fold through the influence
the last of them j of the Reflector. We have been
would be slaughtered at ballot celebrating Cleveland's
, ., I,, here for several nights by tiring
and renewed their prom- blacksmith anvils as we
On day the Third j no cannon. If your readers
party leaders interfere with the it would not make a report,
Republican State and electoral j -t them try it- Saturday night
ticket and many our celebrating came to a sudden
., i i no one was hurt,
into voting the whole Third ; f the boys got a hollow
ticket. The distributing of the j u casting and put it on the
tickets among the was lower anvil pat a too heavy
left in a large measure to the Third j charge of powder as the top one
party people and Weaver tickets
, , i l ed off the hollow casting exploded
instead of Harrison tickets were , and the
given. At the Greenville box this j f as pieces went clear through
was discovered after many the sides We are this
had voted for Weaver and morning that the reports were
and members the
executive committee went to the
voting place and tore up the Third
party tickets, stopping the
from voting them any further.
about miles away. We rejoice
with all good citizens that the
odious force bill is killed and hope
; may soon go
o- l , same way. There has been right
Similar attempts were made at of late around in
other precincts and at some of them the country and we have to report
all the were fooled into two deaths from yellow chills, one
voting Third party tickets. Though being a son of W. B. Person and
not intended that way this proved j a son Arthur Darden.
, ., . lour correspondent has been
a fortunate thing for the Demo-j Jg
and swelled Cleveland s
in Pitt county to nearly
one thousand-
is suffering with a severe sick
headache. There is a notice post-
ed at one or two of the stores here
The vote for Weaver and I language but
. whether the work of a crank or
in Pit can not be looked upon as a f ,,, I
indicating that much Third party but judge it is the latter. It reads
strength in the county, for the rascals who owe me come
Reflector verily believes that bet P and but those that I owe go
the
wore deceived the vote would not bad them posted,
have exceeded half what it did. j J. V. Beale has opened a grocery
We do not believe as many as store in the old Geo. N.
white in Pitt county voted for i . ,
it t. Mrs. Duke babies re-
Weaver. Here, as elsewhere, the, y to
Third party drew its strength j burg and Dinwiddie county,
largely from Republican side-. Quill Pen.
LETTER.
our
Washington, D. C-, Nov.
elect Cleveland will
not call an extra session of Con-
the Republican Sen
ate shall at the coining session by
hanging up or defeating some
appropriation or measure
compel him to do The speak-
of the above is a Democrat who
took a prominent part in the cam-
and has just returned from
New York he had a
of conferences with the President-
elect- Ho is opposed to an extra
session of Congress, believing that
it would bad business as well as
bad politics, as indeed do many
other Democrats who were at first
inclined to think it good policy to
hold an extra session for tariff
legislation- Unless the prominent
Republicans who have up
in Washington since the election
are mistaken an attempt is to be
made in the Senate to make an
extra session necessary by leaving
things that ought to be
done. This i not to be done
openly, but by parliamentary
at which the
can Senators are adepts.
Senator who is regard-
ed by many as the next Secretary
of State, thinks Mr. Cleveland's
little speech at the banquet of the
New York Chamber of Commerce
have a happy effect in counter-
acting the causeless business scare
which the Republicans are trying
so hard to extend over the
try. The sensible men of the
country know full well that the
prosperity of this country is in no
danger the hands of the Demo-
but if they had been
ever so uneasy these words from
Democracy's chosen leader and
President-elect would sufficient
to reassure are all in
as Americans a com-
pursuit. Our purpose is, or
ought to be, in our several spheres
I to add to tho general fund of
I national prosperity. From this
we are all entitled to draw, per
haps not equally, but justly,
receiving a fair of
prosperity- Let us avoid
trampling on each other our
anxiety to be first the
of shares, and let us not at-
tempt to appropriate the share of
Is this the language of a
conspirator against his
welfare, or of a patriotic citizen
who believes every being
given a to enjoy the great-
est attainable prosperity
Senator who only stop
in Washington a few horns on
his way to see his family, said of
the session
will depend upon conditions at
this time undeveloped and which
only time will develop. If there is
session it will probably
not meet until late in the fall- The
tariff alone will not furnish
reason for an extra session.
The financial affairs of the govern-
may be such as to make an
extra session imperative. It
pears probable that we shall find
that there is not enough money in
the Treasury for the needs of the
government. There is a situation
in the Treasury which every
thoughtful man who has consider
ed the matter has long foreseen.
There is an accumulation of de
and obligations that have
been contracted and will come
over to us- It may be that this
situation will furnish reason
enough why an . extra session
should be called. We shall have
to see what is done at this session
of Congress. If the Sherman
law be not repelled, and other
action such as the situation de-
taken we may be swamped.
Upon these things depend the
calling of an extra
Representative Wilson, of West
Virginia, who presided over the
convention which nominated
Cleveland and Stevenson, and who
has now gone to New York upon
the invitation of Mr. Cleveland
believe that he can have a
place in the cabinet, if he desires
is one of the strongest
for the holding of an extra
session of Congress as soon as
practicable after the inauguration,
and following are his
true worth and value of a
tariff bill cannot be tested in a
short time, and the first effects
pear to be sometimes what they
really are not. I think it would be
most impolitic to place a new tariff
bill before the country just
to the elections of 1894. For
this reason I favor the extra
idea and think the sooner the
proposed tariff changes go into
effect the better will tho final re-
be for our
Democratic organizations intend-
to go to the inauguration would
better a on their
plication for quarters or they may
have to sleep in tents, so rapidly
are being already booked.
The same chairman who made
such a magnificent success of the
first Cleveland inauguration has
been put at the head of the
inaugural committee and the
preliminary arrangements are
ready well under way.
Tho crocodile tears now being
shed by Secretary Noble and
Superintendent Porter, because
two Census bureau have
been detected in crooked work, one
trying to steal votes in New York
and tho other furnishing the Gov-
false reports on Alaska,
for use before the Sea
Court of are old to say
the least, when the record of the
is called to mind.
The re-election of H. L.
as president of the National Farm-
Alliance, over Dr.
his competitor for tho place, fixes
definitely the status of that organ-
as an annex of the Third
party. wanted to keep up
tho delusion -or
rather get back to the
Third party sentiment swept him
off the deck, and in view of the
fact that this was the real issue in
the contest it is reasonable to sup-
pose that we shall have an end
now of shuffling and lying about
the political of noble
order Charlotte
thanksgiving proclamation
of gov.
State of North Carolina,
Emotive Department
From the establishment of this
Government to the present time,,
there has been no period in the
history of our Commonwealth in
which the Supreme Ruhr of the
Universe has mere richly
noon us His indicated
more clearly His purpose to
serve for us our civil and religions
liberties.
To the Author of all Good
owe whatever of peace, prosperity,
or happiness we have enjoyed
the past year. The people of
North Carolina have much for
which to be thankful, while
the earth has not yield id her
greatest abundance, our people
are yet blessed with a moderate
and reasonable return for their
labors.
In conformity, therefore with
the recommendation of the
dent of the United States, I,
Thomas M- Holt, Governor of the
State of North Carolina, do
Thursday, the 24th day of
1882, as a day of
thanksgiving, praise and prayer
I do earnestly request that
the people of our State lay aside
all secular business and assemble
on that day, at their usual places
of worship, in humble
for past blessings, prayer for
a continuance of Divine favor.
order that cur service may be
more and acceptable, let
us remember our prayers and
substantial offerings the needs of
the widow and orphan, the dis
soldier, the poor and afflict-
ed, and nil established
throughout the State for their
proper care and maintenance.
Given under my hand, and the
great Seal of the State of North
at the city of Raleigh,
this eleventh day of in
the year of our Lord, thous-
and eight hundred and ninety-two.
and in tho one hundred and seven-
year of our American
Thomas M. Holt.
By the Governor
8- F.
Private Secretary.
VIEWED from home.
The Springfield
sons thus in regard to the results
of the election in this
votes which Weaver received in
North Carolina seem to have
all been taken from the
republican party. This is a
inference from a comparison of the
vote for all candidates this year
with those cast for Harrison
Cleveland four years ago. In 1888
the Harrison electors received
votes in sixty-nine counties,
and Cleveland a total of
This year the same
counties Cleveland has
Harrison and Weaver
a total of Harrison's
vote plus Weaver's so
only more than Harrison alone
received in 1888- The decrease in
the Cleveland vote is more than
the decrease in the total vote of
these counties, and these Dem-
may have voted for Weaver.
If we me that the missing votes
required to bring Cleveland's total
of 1888, all went to Weaver,
which is not then
there will be votes to his
credit out of a total of which
must have come from the
The further inference
from these figures is that tho only
effect of the attempt of the
to fuse with the party
in North Carolina was to wipe out
the Third party divide the
can vote. This was a dis-
outcome of what was sup-
posed to be a shrewd move on the
part of the Republican
The Third party has proved to
be a veritable boomerang to the
Republicans in this State. They
had hoped to capture our
and destroy the Democratic party
by and through the Third party.
They encouraged in every way
possible the organization of the
Third party in North Carolina,
and rejoiced greatly at the
among the Democrats- Re-
publican postmasters and revenue
officers attended Third party meet
them with
all their might, and gloated with
great glee when former Democrats
deserted their old party and joined
in with them. But alas, alas They
overdid it, and the boomerang has
rebounded and knocked them all
to smithereens Yes, one good
accomplished by the Third party
is the annihilation and destruction
of the Republican party in North
Carolina Pittsboro Record.
While the men who were v-
ed into this Third party will be
welcomed back by their former
associates of the Democracy, tho
scoundrelly leaders are not wanted
and Democrats will not fellowship
with them any more. There
never anything but in
their hearts. They knowingly and
wickedly deceived their blind fol-
lowers, working them for money
all the time and doubtless
money from the Republicans
besides, and they should be com-
now to lie on the bed of
their own making. Democrats
want nothing more to do with them
and will have nothing more to do
with them. Away with them
Away with
mark
The ordinary rocket on the
day we celebrate is made of various
compositions packed in tubes rolled
tightly round a cylindrical core. The
match by -which tho rocket is ex-
is placed tea cavity at the
bottom. The movement of the
rocket would be irregular if it were
not for tho guide stick, which is
made very light, so that it does not
retard tho Eight of the rocket when
tho gases come out and hit the
ground with all their might and send
the rocket up into tho air for all that
it is York Evening
Sun.
of Animal.
The religion of the Cherokees, like
that of most North American tribes,
is a worship of everything tangible,
but particularly of animals. Among
the animal gods insects and fishes
occupy a subordinate place, while
quadrupeds, birds and reptiles are
invoked almost constantly. The
mythic great horned
rattlesnake, the
pin, tho hawk, the rabbit, tho
rel and the dog are the principal
gods.
The spider occupies a prominent
place in the love of life destroying
formulas, its duty being to entangle
the soul of the victim in the meshes
of its web or to pluck it from the
body of the doomed man and drag it
away to tho black coffin in the dark-
land. The sun is invoked by
the ball player, while the hunter
prays to the fire, but every
connected
with medicine, love, hunting or
an invocation ad-
dressed to the which
is the name for water, or, more
for the river.
Other formulas invoke tho wind, the
cloud, the storm and the frost.
Another god invoked in tho hunt-
is a giant
hunter who liver, in one of the great
mountains of Blue Ridge and
owns all tho game. Others are the
Little Men. Children of tho Thunder
and the Little People, who are fairies
that dwell in the rock cliffs. There
is also a diminutive sprite which
holds tho place of our Puck. One
important is addressed to
the Headed Woman. Whose
Hair Down to tho
Trees. Trees.
It is lion- time In plant all kind
Fruit Nut Bearing Trees Chapel
Vines. W c have in stock a nice selection
of Apple. .
Pecan, Chestnut, Japan Per-
and Cherry Trees. We also
have a line variety of Grape Vines
for this section. It is also a
time to transplant Evergreens,
Shrubs, Ac., will h you ill
always at Nursery for
wile. Send in your now.
o Fruit and Ornamental tree.-
en t on application .
A SON.
Greenville, N. C
Gen. W. H. Jackson, of
says he has assurances that
considerable Northern capital will
be invested in Southern enter-
prises after Mr. Cleveland gets in
the saddle- Similar reports come
from other
Star.
Office Board Commissioner-,
Pitt county. J
The following is a statement of the
of meeting of the Hoard of Com-
for Pitt county, and
of each attend-
ed, and the of miles traveled
by each, and the amounts allowed to
member for services as
fur the fiscal year ending De-
Council attended.
T E Keel
A Gainer
Fleming
C V Newton
IS
IV
Amount allowed Council Dawson
For la as commissioner,
For days cm committee.
For miles traveled at
Amount allowed T E Keel
For clays as commissioner.
For days on committee.
For miles traveled at cents,
pa
OS
Amount allowed S A Gainer
For days as commissioner.
For days on committee,
For miles traveled at cents.
allowed Fleming
For days as
For day on committee,
For miles traveled at cents,
Amount allowed C V
For as commissioner,
tat days on committee,
For traveled at cents.
Total amount Board,
3-2
SO 0.5
Stale of North Carolina,
Pitt county.
I. David H. James, Clerk of
the Board of Commissioners for the afore-
said county, do certify that th
is a correct as doth
pear upon record in my office.
Given under my hand ind the official
seal of the Board of for
Pitt county, at office in this
the 19th day of November. A.
O. JAMES,
Clerk Com. Pitt Co.
For Rent.
A two-story brick store in the
Opera House Block, Greenville, just
splendid room, with patent
to;, counters, shelving and drawers.
Apply to
Wit. II. LONG.
Greenville, N. C.
For Sale on Easy Terms
Double Store in Greenville. I
offer for gale on easy terms the large
Double Store north side cf Fifth street,
east of Evan- street, with lot
feet on Fifth street by feet deep. A
splendid Apply at once to
Wm. II.
When Grover Cleveland turned
over the Government to Benjamin
Harrison he turned over the treas-
with about
in it. On the 4th of March when
Benjamin Harrison turns the Gov-
over to Grover Cleveland
he will turn over a treasury with a
deficiency of about
which is the first thing Congress
will have to tackle. With four
years more of Republican
there wouldn't have been
any treasury at all to turn over
I Salisbury Herald.
Notice.
North Carolina, .
Pitt bounty, ,
Before W. T. Clerk.
J. T. Everett, S. H. Everett, A. S.
Everett, V. Everett and Mary
E. Everett,
The defendants S. M. Everett. C. S.
Everett and II. J. Everett are hereby
to appear before me at my office
in Martin North
Carolina, on day of January, 1893,
to answer or demur to a petition tiled in
the above titled action before me by
A. S. Everett, guardian of V.
Everett, against H. Everett, M.
Everett. C. Everett and II. J. Ever-
purpose of said action is to
ask that the lot No. assigned to S. II.
Everett be sold to pay the sum of ninety
dollars, the charge placed on said lot
for equality of partition due Hat I V.
Everett.
Clerk Superior Court.
18th, 1892.
Notice to Creditors.
By a decree made at March term, 1892,
of Pitt Court, in the case of L.
V. of I. H.
Beardsley vs. I. H. L- P.
Jr , others, under-
signed was appointed a referee to take
and state nil account which shall a
full list of the creditors late L. P.
and the amount due each.
This therefore is to to all
such to present their claims to
me to be passed on in accordance with
the terms of said decree on or the
10th day of March. at which lime
I shall proceed to take and state said ac-
count and to the
Court as I m directed in said de-
F. IS. JAMES, Referee.
This No.-ember 1892.
Important Sale.
By virtue of the power conferred upon
me in a certain executed by
Greenville Land and Improvement
Company on the day of March.
duly d in Hook No. f.
mo. 19- and in the Regis-
office Pitt county, I will on Tues-
day. December 20th. sell for cash
to the highest bidder on the premises of
said the following property,
to-wit
1st. entire mill plant a- it Stands.
consisting of Saw and Grist Mills, Dry
Kilns Planing Mills, together with
Boilers, Engines and all such ether
Tools. Implement.
Shafting, Pulleys. Office
Furniture and all used ill
ion with the M ill Plant of said
Land and Improvement Com-
totaled at said Mill Plant.
2nd. One Engine. Boiler. Lathe and
all such other Machinery, Shafting,
Helling,
Hangers. Attachments and stock on hand
in the Machine Shops and Foundry of
in the town of
3rd. M Mules, U Oxen, Log
Timber Trucks, Wagons and
Curt.
everything connected with
this Plant is new and con-
Its capacity is about feet
per day. Timber supply The
mules are extra fine and the other team
and properly good. It is a splendid op-
for a good investment. Call
and examine property. Place of sale
at the Mill Plant. Hour of Sale
o'clock A. M. and continue until close.
Terms of sale, to highest bidder.
J.
Mortgagee
N. C. Mo.
Important Sale
By virtue of the power given me in a
certain executed to me on
the Pith day of August by the
Land and Improvement
Company and recorded in Book i,
pages HOT, will sell fur
cash to the highest bidder on the
said company at the mill plant on
Tuesday the 20th day of December
the following red and properly
to wit.
First. All the right title and interest
of the said company in and to a of
land adjoining the landS. of F. Pat-
rick. A. y. Clark, C, F. Manning and
others known as a part -f the Williams
House property. The interest cf the
Company said tract of laud sub-
to a mortgage upon which there is
due about The exact amount
will be made known on day of sale.
Second. I will at same time and
place join vis In u sale to lie
made by him the entire Mill Plant of
said consisting of Saw and
Mill, Dry Kills, Plaining Mills and
all toot-, attachments Ac, connected
therewith. The said sale him to be
made under a mortgage dated March
1892 and recorded Book II. pages
MS and
Third. The right title and interest of
said company to cut and remove all the
pine, ash, cypress and popular
of and above the size of twelve
es on a tract of land in Swift Creek
township, Pitt adjoining the
lauds of W. M. King, Arch Nobles,
Garris. It. Wilson Others con-
acres more or less, described
a from Hurry Skinner to said
company dated June 3rd re-
ill Book pages lit and
Pitt, county.
This sale a splendid
for investment. Call examine the
property.
Place of Mill Plant,
Hour of o'clock A. M.
continues till close.
Terms of sale to highest, bidder.
E. A. MOVE, Jr.,
Greenville, X. C, Nov. 15th 1892.
FOR
We have for sale at Black Jack, Pitt
county, a good Cotton Gin,.
and a good XIII, the rocks of
Moore county grit. are almost
as good as new and will be sold cheap.
either to
J. B, KILPATRICK,
Mills. N . C.
or G. W. Venters. Calico, X. C.
Dissolution.
The firm of and Edmonds is
hereby dissolved by mutual consent.
Those indebted to the will pay the
same to Herbert Edmonds.
Edmonds.
All.
It gives me pleasure to announce to
our customers that I will continue the
business a-, the old stand. Every com-
fort and convenience will be found in
my shop. First-class shave and hair cut
can be had at all times. Thinking the
for past I solicit a con-
of the same.
III
If so come to see us and we will make you prices that
are conceded by our customers as being
Ilia i be gotten elsewhere. We
------have in
Largest and Most Varied
Selection of Furniture
ever kept in our town.
Action for Divorce.
Henry f
against
J In
Pitt County,
TOBACCO SEED FREE,
All About Growing Tobacco.
II m Miking Crop,
writ U
SOUTHERN TOBACCO JOURNAL,
Winston. N. C.
Superior Court.
The Defendant above named, is here-
by notified to be and appear before the
Judge of our Superior Court, at a Court
to be held for County of Pitt, at the
Court House on 8th
Monday the 1st Monday of March
1898, and answer the complaint which
will be deposited the office of the
Clerk the Superior Court of said
County, within the first three of
said term, and let said Defendant
lake notice that if she fail to answer the
said complaint within the time required
by law the Plaintiff, will apply to the
Court for the relief demanded in the
complaint.
Hereof fail not.
Given under my hand and seal of said
Court, this 12th day Sept. 1892.
E. A. Mote,
Clerk Superior Court.
We buy direct from Ike
and can and will
low down. Our stock consists
of
Marble Top Walnut Suits,
Solid Oak Suits,
Sixteenth Century Finish Suits,
Walnut Finish Suits,
Marble Top Bureaus and
Wood Top Bureaus and
Ward Robes, Buffets, and Side-Boards,
Walnut Bedsteads,
Bedsteads of all grades and colors,
Wire Cribs and Beds and Cradles.
Marble Top and Solid Wood Top Tables.
Solid Chairs and Rockers,
Solid Oak Chairs and Rockers,
Fancy Reed and Wood Rockers,
Chairs of all grades, Lounges,
Bed Springs, Mattresses,
We are headquarters for-
FURNITURE
and extend to all a cordial invitation to call on us when in want
of any goods as we carry one of the best stocks of
MERCHANDISE
ever kept in our town.
Yours truly,
J. B. CHERRY CO.
Have on hand a full line of Cooking Stoves, Kit Tin-
ware, Lamp Goods ts, Oils, Glass and Putty.
We make own stovepipe and pans of cold rolled steel which
is far the most durable.
We don't try to keep tin cheapest goods in if you
want to get the most value for your money give us a call.
test White Oil cents per gallon.,
Tin Roofing and Guttering less the Tariff.
S. E. PENDER CO.,
Greenville, IO-. O.
Special facilities for handling Seed in any
quantity from all Tar River Landings.
Car Load Lots taken from any point in
Eastern North Carolina and Virginia.
BAGS FURNISHED FOR SHIPPING SEED
COTTON SEED MEAL AND HULLS FOR SALE OR
EXCHANGE FOR SEED.
Oil Mills,
N. C.
SAMUEL M- SCHULTZ, Greenville, N. C
Mills on Tar
AT
prices and terms write
K. V.
Sec. Tarboro, N. C
Owners mid
STEAMER BETA.
Semi-Weekly trips between Washington Tarboro and Way Landings.
THE REFLECTOR.
Local Reflections.
The election Is over.
Good crowd in town Saturday.
Street lamps lighted again.
Big stock of Shoe just in at Brown
Bros. .,
Cotton reached cents in Greenville
yesterday.
Some of the towns ale not yet
celebrating.
Do-not forget the widow and
to-morrow.
The Hew Home Sewing Machine
at Brown Bros.
for
Merchants get their holiday ad-
ready.
You may prepare to take the weather
now just as you it.
Merchants should not overlook the
of advertising.
Plantation.
Apply to Mrs. V. Atkins m.
Home Sewing Machines all
machine parts at Brown Bros. f
is Thanksgiving Day. We
have much to be thankful for.
First of the Chest-
nuts at the Old Brick Store.
The next date of general importance
after Thanksgiving is Christmas.
New Cream Cheese and M. Y. State
Butter at the Old Brick Store.
Water in the river has risen a little but
not yet high for good boating.
Want to eat something good Boss
Biscuits at the Old Brick Store.
20.100 envelopes that will be sold very
cheap by the box at Reflector Book Store.
Cheapest Furniture, and
Mattresses at the Old Brick Store.
lot of picture books for children
and at Book Store.
Cash given for Produce, Hides, Egg
and Furs at the Old Brick Store.
The young people of Farmville will
have a Cleveland and Carr ball to-night.
Hew while is high is a good time
to subscribe to the or to re-
new.
First of the fancy buck-
wheat and cherry jelly at the Old Brick
h 10-year-old boy was killed in
last week by taking hold of an
wire.
tons cotton seed for cash
or exchange for meal at the Old Brick
Store.
Cotton is still whizzing upward. It is
two cents higher than it was two months
ago.
Congressman-elect Woodard's
over the second district
Is 1900.
Mr. Asa told us Satin day that
one of his neighbors owns a calf with
seven teats.
Beautiful cream laid unruled note
paper, only cents a quire at
Book Store.
Halifax gave Carr the largest majority
of any county in the State and is entitled
to the
Our neighbor town Washington
hi shape yesterday over the
Democratic victory.
cents now will get the Reflector
nearly or through the next session
of the Legislative.
You will find the full official vote of
Pitt county on first page of ibis Issue.
The Reflector has been presented
with one thousand eight hundred and
ninety-three almanacs.
There is hardly any doubt about Dem
being in a frame of mind for
to-morrow.
Thanksgiving services will be held in
the Methodist, Baptist and Episcopal
churches to-morrow.
Aspirants for office now arc as thick as
hops. There are more than before the
nominating conventions.
When you get to talking about cotton
markets you count on Greenville
paying the very top notch.
A colored woman named Rhoda Barn-
hill is having a neat house built on Greene
street, next to Moses King's.
Everybody who can get a gnu will be
in the to-morrow. It will not be
a Thanksgiving day for the birds.
The best way to show your own thank-
is by giving something to the
poor. Remember this to-morrow.
The wife of Mr. A. R. of
died Sunday night. His friends
extend sympathy his bereavement.
On Sunday night, at Mt.
church Greene county, Mr. J.
A. Jones was married to Miss Emma
The farmers ail wish the election had
come sooner, as such a rise in cotton has
followed the Democratic Many
had already sold their entire crop.
Mr. J. W. Brown caught a peculiar
looking owl a steel trap and was ex-
it town Monday morning. No
one could tell kind of owl it was.
On the first Thursday in next month
the field officers of the State Guard will
be elected. The commissioned officers
of the First Regiment will meet in
Raleigh.
indebted to me
for Guano will find their notes and ac-
counts in the hands of J. They
will please call on him and settle the
name. II.
The Southerner says there are enough
candidates for the in Tarboro
to fill every Presidential office in the
State. About the same thing can be said
of Greenville.
Some sections of the had con-
of a storm last Friday morning.
At Yellowley farm some
houses were blown a mule was
killed and two people hurt.
Personal.
Mr. J. T. of York, v
here last week.
L. of Wilson, has
been in town this week.
Miss Lena Fields, of Kinston, is visit-
Mrs. B. W. King.
Mrs. Towns, of Atlanta, Is visiting her
sister, Mrs. W. L. Brown.
Prof. Bro principal of Grifton
Academy, spent Saturday in town.
Maj. L. Latham returned home Sat-
morning from Hyde county court.
Miss Mattie Abrams, of Rocky Mount,
h her sister, Mrs. S. M. Schultz.
Prof. John Duckett and
Sherrod, of Hamilton, made a short visit
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Buss, of
are visiting the family of Williams,
of Mrs. Russ.
Rev. R. B. John, Presiding Elder, of
this district, attended the Virginia Con-
at Norfolk last week.
Mr. S. Greer, of Baltimore, was
here Saturday and Monday, making
everybody glad with his jolly
Rev. A. D. Hunter will preach at
Falkland next Sunday Bight and Rev. R.
W. will preach Sunday night in
the Baptist church instead of in
Ball at i P. M.
Ex-Gov. T. J. Jan-Is will deliver a
Thanksgiving address the Methodist
at o'clock Thursday, 24th.
and the public generally invited
to attend. A collection will be taken for
the Oxford Orphan Asylum.
Sunday hours will be observed In the
telegraph office, to-morrow, open a sheet
while in the morning and a short while
the evening. Persons having business
with office may govern themselves ac-
It is time sowing wheat and our
farmers should put In plenty of it. Let
the motto be raise everything possible at
home and make the farm self sustaining.
Then you will know what it is to have
better times.
The election is over, our count-. State
and Nation are in good hands, now all
do something that will help Greenville.
Many improvements and enterprises that
are needed can be secured with proper
unity and energy among our people.
Resolutions of Respect.
Lodge A. F. A. M.
Worshipful Master, Wardens and
Brethren
We, your committee appointed for the
purpose of drafting resolutions of respect
to our deceased brother, Fredrick Hard-
lug, beg leave to submit the follow
The All Wise Being has
seen fit in His divine providence re-
move from this world our highly es-
teemed and much beloved brother, Fred-
Harding, be it
Resolved, That in the death of brother
Harding Lodge has lost one
of her brightest and purest members,
that the community has lost one of its
best and most useful
That to the family of our deceased
we extend our heartfelt
and commend them to the care of
that God in whom he trusted.
That a copy of these resolutions be
sent to the family of our deceased broth-
one spread oil our minutes one
sent to the Eastern Reflector for
publication.
F. Hi
D. C. Smith,
Committee.
I. M. Phillips, Sec.
King's Entertainment.
The entertainment the Opera House
Monday evening under the management
of Mrs. J. B. Cherry for the benefit of
the King's Daughters, gave our citizens
a musical treat. The began
at o'clock and was as follows
to Mrs.
Campbell, Miss Sheppard and Mrs.
Cherry.
Instrumental Fields, of
Kinston.
Solo Mrs. Campbell.
the Heart is
Mrs. Cherry.
Two choruses and solo from the opera
Maidens in a Doleful
Magnet and
Is a Plaintive The. par-
these were Misses
Cobb,
Jarvis, Williams, Cherry, James, Greene,
and Foley, Messrs. White,
Whichard, Proctor and Foley.
The solo by Miss Fields.
and Mrs.
Mrs. Campbell, Messrs. Burch
and Whichard.
Solo Heart Miss Fields.
Mrs. Cherry,
Miss Sheppard and Mrs. Campbell.
Campbell and Mrs. Cherry.
Comic
COTTON MARKET.
Reported by Cobb
Norfolk. Va., Nov. lit,
cotton market improved since our
last report but the nervous character of
the -ii nation Is reflected by the giving
away of es under the bare mention
of Senator having expressed
the opinion the Anti-Option Bill
would pass the Senate if there was no
revolution of The future mar-
declined nearly a half cent per
only to be revived in the next forty-eight
hours upon the report that the strike in
Lancashire had been adjusted.
Receipts at polls the past week were
bales against total re-
since Sept. 1st to Nov. 18th being
bales against bales
last year, while stocks at ports are
bales against last year.
The crop sight is 2.802,207 bales
4.130,101 bales last year.
The visible supply of the world is
bales against lust year
and in 1890.
The Norfolk market is two cents per
pound higher than on the 1st of
is a gratifying feature to the
producers.
NORFOLK SPOT MARKET.
As wired by Bros.
NORFOLK, Va., Nov. 22nd. 1892
to
13-10
Finn.
Good Middling,
Middling,
Low Middling,
Tone,
I'M YOUR III.
-I HAVE JUST BOUGHT THE-
is admitted the finest stock of good in Eastern Carolina.
tn order to make room for these I will begin at once running
Stock Greenville at greatly reduced prices. If
you
want
Some of the campaign
subscribers are renewing. Burch.
many of them will do so and that the The accompanists were Mrs, Cherry
coming year will us with a large list Misses Sheppard and Forbes.
of new readers. Speak to your neighbor j The will not undertake to
about this and get him to subscribe. comment on each selection. Many of
them were excellently rendered. The
singing of Mesdames Cherry and
bell and Misses Sheppard and Fields was
enjoyed. Much credit is due
are showing a for
poultry conic light in after
them. Mr. Henry Sheppard caught a
big fat fellow In his hen house Saturday
night. The will pay the penalty
of chicken stealing by making a for
dinner.
tack Cherry us that
in Washington City is Democratic now,
and it's hard to get a man to own he is a
Republican. also says lie is ready
to take care of any of our people
very best shape when they go on to
Washington.
Arthur L. butt will exhibit his
religious the
House Thursday, Friday and Saturday
nights. cents admission will
Mrs. Cherry for the success of the
A supper followed the entertainment
and in all something over was realized.
be charged. Everybody should see th
pictures hear the lectures upon them
pulpit and press recommend them.
Persons having cotton to ship would
always do well to notice what
Barnes, of say in their adv r- r
in the The rapid
advance price shows that they were
correct in saying it was selling too low
and would go higher.
Almanacs.
The Reflector is indebted to the
publisher. James II. for a copy
of Turner's almanac, and also to Rev. L.
for a copy of Almanac
both for The former is its
year of publication, the latter in its
year. Both arc very useful th the
cents asked for them.
All Will
The Reflector did not go around
this time to ask each of the merchants
personally if his store will be closed to-
morrow. Thanksgiving Day. The
tom has now become general and we
take it for granted that everyone will
close without being solicited personally
to do so. In view of this our readers
may take notice that all business will be
suspended to-morrow.
Hamilton Institute.
The pupils did not miss n
word in written spelling in the primary
department Hamilton Institute for a
week in succession arc known as gold
pupils and wear gold colored
Floyd Hobbs, Robt. Baker, Mary Baker.
Vic and Annie Hyman. Floyd
Hobbs being the only one who wore the
bow for a whole mouth without miss-
a word or being absent from a
Notice.
By virtue of power conferred upon
me in certain executed by
Mrs. S. Clara Brown ad II. W. Brown
on the 1880, and
duly in book ho,
and in the of
rift county, I ill
sell for ea-h. to the highest
bidder, at Court House in
N. C. following proper-
A certain or pared of
laud iii township.
of Tar river, a
lands on lira north, and
the lauds and Wilson Stencil
the cast, lands of the
J. U Smith and W. Brown, on the
south by said B. W. Brown's land and
the lands of John Brown on the west by
the lands of S. II. Spain. Win. White-
head. Joe Atkinson and others, the
whole containing acres, more or
less. For fuller descriptions refer to
pages awl in It-g-
Terms cash.
M.
Greenville, N. C , Nov. 12th, 1832.
Notice to Creditors.
The having duly
before the Superior tout
county Executor to the last will
testament of
not ire is given all persons In-
lo the e
lo the I.
Slaving said
must present the same for be-
fore- the t of October. no.
will be pi ad in of n
This of 1602.
EDWARDS,
of Edney Galloway
Greenville Institute.
Roll of Honor for Quarter ending
4th.
G. F. Evans, S. W. Vernon
Sarah Hooker, C- C. Joyner.
Flossie Humber, X. F. Keel, Susie Keel,
J. S. Mooring, Alice Moore, Maggie
Nelson, Lonnie Patrick,
Leslie Rawls, Berry Annie
Thigpen, W. J. Thigpen, B. Tucker,
II. W. Whichard, Guy Williamson,
White, Ella Anderson, Allie Anderson,
Georgie Anderson, Maud Anderson,
Lizzie Fleming, Fred Forbes, David
Harris, Katie Moore, Canonic
Highest average made by II. W. Which-
ard.
Greenville Celebrates.
Pitt county Democrats had a grand
jollification last Tuesday night over the
victory at the late The
of the demonstration was very short but
a la crowd was here and occasion
was an enthusiastic one. A procession
on the Court House and
Opera ; moved charge Sheriff
J. A. K. Tucker as chief marshal with a
containing the Greenville hand
the lead. The chief and assistant mar-
were mounted, as were also several
citizens.
Several features of the parade were
very interesting. Miss Julia Foley rep-
tile Goddess of Liberty rode In
a chariot driven by Mr. J. S. C.
min. A beautifully decorated flotilla
contained several young ladies represent-
the Solid South with Mr. Alex
representing Uncle Sam. The
young ladies were Misses Annie Foley,
Minnie Carraway, Lucy Cox. Belle
Greene, Fannie Higgs, Estelle Williams,
Carrie Cobb, Bessie Jarvis. Lillie Cherry
and Jennie James.
The phaeton of Mr. A. Forbes, gaily
festooned with flags and a large picture
of Cleveland on the front, was occupied
by a party of young ladies and gentle-
men. Mr. A. B. Ellington drove a
wagon on which was a large
in shape of a coffin with
In large letters on the side.
There were a number of amusing trans-
that caused much laughter. All
along the line of march the houses were
brilliantly illuminated and made a beau-
scene. At every street
crowds gathered to cheer the procession
as it passed.
After parading nearly every street in
town the vast crowd gathered in front of
the Court where tar barrels were
burning, and listened to tine speeches
from T. J.
F. G. James, G. B. King, Esq., and
Chairman A. L. Blow, of the Democratic
county executive committee. All made
excellent speeches and congratulated
the upon glorious victory they
had won. At the close of the speeches
the crowd dispersed and everybody went
home happy. It was a memorable
and even many colored people
seemed to enjoy it.
THE BARGAINS
at my Greenville store
Opposite Old Brick Store.
C. T. M U N F O R D,
S. C
New
Straight
Clean
Large
We are still making a specialty of
i,
am mm.
We have a first class assortment and sell close.
get our
Do not fail to
Administrator's Notice
Letters Of i-l ration having been
lo the undersigned by the Clerk
of the Superior of conn y.
on h day of September, upon
the estate Of V. A ceased,
notice is given to of
said estate to present their
to the undersigned or
before the day o September,
or ibis notice will lie plead liar of
recovery. Indebted to
said estate are notified to make
tea payment to undersigned.
This the day Of September,
I. II. SPIER,
JOEL PATRICK.
of C. M. V. Griffin,
Notice to Creditors.
The undersigned having duly qualified
before the Superior Court Clerk of
county as Administrator of John Flem-
deceased, notice is hereby given to
all persons indebted to the estate to
make immediate payment to the under-
signed, and all persons having claims
the estate are to present
the same for payment to tie
ed before the 7th day of November 1803,
or this will be plead in bar of re-
This 7th day November 1803,
N AX DO WARD.
of John Fleming.
FARMS
m S, M.
Prices Low, at the
Terms Easy, OLD STORE
BROS. OFFER FOR SALE
their interest to KM
is complete
all its branches
PORK SIDES
FLOUR, COFFEE, SUGAR
RICK, TEA,
Lowest Market
TOBACCO SNUFF ft CIGARS
we buy direct from Manufacturers,
yon to buy at one profit. A com
stock of
always on hand and sold at prices to
the limes. goods are all bought sad
sold CASH, therefore, having no risk
sell at a close margin
Respectfully,
S. M.
1- L. home farm,
Dam township, adjoining the lands
of . T. Tyson and J. II. Cobb. A line
farm of about acre, with good build-
and adapted to corn, cotton and to-
A tine marl bed.
A farm near and
mediately on the railroad,
ed by Caleb II. Tripp, which
a tout are cleared. Good neighbor-
hood, churches and a school within
miles. Plenty of marl on the adjoin-
farms
A farm of acres, three miles
from Farmville and lira from
with large, substantial dwelling
and out houses, known as the I.
home place, line cotton
good clay to marl.
A smaller farm adjoining the above
known the Jones place, acres,
Helling, barn and tenant, house, land
good.
A farm of acres in
ship, about G miles from So
acres part of the Singletary tract.
C. of the Noah Joyner farm,
acres, adjoining the town of Marlboro,
l in an section
and cm be made a valuable farm.
A small farm of acres,
about. miles from Greenville, On In-
Will Swamp, with house, etc., for-
owned by ox.
A tract of about acres near
the station, with express timber well
suited for railroad lies.
A tract of about acres
township, near the Washington tail-
road, pine timber.
A tract of acres near Johnson's
Mills, pine and press limber.
Apply to WM. II.
Greenville, N. C.
Is DOW customers the
latest in-----
Winter
Mrs. has just,
from Baltimore where she attend
all the large openings,
and made the very best selections fer
the trade here. My stock
everything pertaining to the millinery
trade be sold at reasonable
prices. Mis. M. D. HIGGS,
Greenville, N. C.
ESTABLISHED 1888.
-WHOLESALE AND
GREENVILLE. N. C.
and parts for all kinds f machines are Bold by us
BROWN BROS.,
Depositors for American Bible Society.
Halt Rolls Barging.
Bundles Arrow Ties.
Sin ill Cheese.
Tuba Choice Butter.
Hill Tub Boston Lard.
Boxes Tobacco, all grades.
Boxes Cakes and Crackers.
Stick Candy.
New Corn Mullet.
Barrels Gall
Ml P. Snuff.
; Barrels Mills Sou
Barrels Three Thistle
Car load Side Meat
Car load Seed Oats.
j Car load Flour, all
Kegs Powder.
; Tons Shot.
old Virginia
j line Case Goods, and
kept in a grocery
Car.
General Merchant,
, 1ST. O.
of the-----
COX
ea
HAT WE ARE STILL
U OFF THE
M. R. LANG STOCK
Happy and content is a home with
a lamp with the light of
New Advertisements.
Scotland Neck Steam Dye Works pays
express on packages.
A. L. Blow, commissioner, offers
able real estate for sale.
F. G. James, referee, publishes a no-
to the creditors of L. P. Beardsley,
deceased.
Mrs. Jane M. Brown advertises a
valuable farm for sale under foreclosure
of mortgage.
T. Crawford, Clerk Superior Court
of county, gives notice of land
sale in the case of Everett against Everett.
B. W. administers on the
estate of T. J. and gives notice
to creditors. He also advertises a sale of
personal property.
The Best in the World for Rheumatism.
N. C, Dec. 1884.-I
have used Mrs. Joe Person's Remedy,
and It is the finest medicine I ever used
for Rheumatism. For more than
years I have been with Muscular
Rheumatism, and had tried every known
remedy, but without avail. I was often
so bad off and suffered so much that I
could not lie down, but had to he propped
up in bed. I had been subject to these
severe attacks for years. I tried Mrs.
Person's last spring, and am
perfectly cured. It is the best medicine
in the world. I think. No words of mine
can express the benefit I have derived
from its use. I suffered from palpitation
of the heart the least exertion. Of
that I am perfectly relieved. My health
is now perfect, it is all owing to Mrs.
Joe Person's Remedy. am strong and
well, and take extended exercise
without fatigue. I advise all who need
a tonic, or are suffering with Rheumatism
or Eczema, to take it- I was Induced to
try It by having cured my little grand-
son of Eczema.
Mas. S. M.
Notice.
Having on the 10th day of November.
1802. before E. A. Clerk of Super-
Court of Put county, qualified as ad-
of the estate of the late T. J.
deceased, notice is hereby given
to all parties having claims said
estate to present them for tin
or before the 22nd day or November,
this notice will be in bar
of their recovery- one Indebted to
said estate will come forward and settle
at once. R. W. STANCILL,
Administrator.
This November
Sale of Personal
Property.
On Wednesday. h, 1802,
at my farm, kn as the T. J.
township, Pitt county, N.
C. I will sell for rash, to the highest
bidder. following personal property,
One Wagon, Two
Dumping all good as new. One
Horse Top Buggy and Harness, Two
Setts Tobacco Hues new, One Cooking
Stove and Fixtures, and other Farming
Implements, Plows, I will
also sell my entire crop, consisting of
Corn, cotton, seed, rice, peanuts,
fodder, hay. Held peas, sweet potatoes,
Irish potatoes, an I seventy-five gallons
sorghum. I will at same time rent
for cash to the highest bidder a four-
horse crop of core, cotton, peanut,
and lice barns in
good All crops whatsoever made
on said lands to be held for
rent of same, rent to he paid from first
sales of crop. will commence at
o'clock A. M. W. STANCILL,
And want yon to et some of tile bargains while they
Do not delay longer to get your
WINTER OUTFIT.
We have just the article needed by every man, woman and child.
ON
PLANTER
and dealer in Turned or
Scrolled Work, Pews and nil Building Supplies.
My Tobacco in all for sale at S. M.
Greenville, and at my mill.
Will make satisfactory arrangements with to
furnish I heir customers.
J. Pitt Co., N. c.
C. C. COBB. Co., N.
We can suit you in CLOTHING.
We can suit you in HATS.
We can suit you in
We can suit you in DRESS GOODS.
We can suit you in
We can suit you in EVERYTHING
in general Dry Goods line, in Carpets, in Trunks, in Notions, etc
Your chance is now. Strike while the Iron is hot.
BROWN HOOKER,
AT LANG'S OLD STAND,
GREENVILLE, Ma C.
VAUGHAN BARNES,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
COBB BROS.,
tn lo Cobb Bros.
Cotton Factors
Commission Merchants,
STREET, NORFOLK, VA.
and Correspondence Solicited.
FORBES
THE RELIABLE OF C
lo buyers of Pitt surrounding counties, a line of following
not to be excelled in ibis market. lobe
pure straight good. DRY GOODS of all kinds, NOTION'S. CLOTHING, GEN
GOODS. HATS and CAPS. HOOTS and SHOES,
and CHILDREN'S SLIPPERS, and F
HOODS. WINDOWS. SASH and BLINDS, and QUEEN
WARE. HARDWARE, PLOWS and PLOW CASTING, LEATHER of
Gin and Mill Rock Paris, and
and ADDLES
HEAVY GROCERIES A SPECIALTY.
Clark's O. N. T. Spool which I oiler to the trade ac Wholesale
Jobbers prices, cents per dozen, ii per cent for Bread Prep
ration and Hall's Star Lye at Jobbers Prices. White Lead and pure Lin-
seed Oil, Varnishes and Paint Colors, Cucumber Wood Pomps, Salt and Wood
Willow Ware. Nails a Give me a n and I guarantee satisfaction.
SCOTLAND NECK DYE WORKS,
Scotland Neck. N. C.
Express Paid on Packages. Send for
Address,
Steam
Scotland Neck, N. C
Sale of Valuable Real
Estate.
of a of the Superior
Court of county, September
term. in a certain therein
pending entitled Louis v. J. II.
Yellowley. executor of U. A. Yellowley
et as, will on 10th.
1803, in front cf the Court House door.
In the town of Greenville, sell at public
Sale, to the bidder, a certain
tract or parcel of land adjacent to the
town of Greenville and adjoining the
of Martha Wilson, Susan J.
son others and the
of the late Col. E. C. Yellowley.
containing one hundred eighty
acres, more or it being same
land conveyed to A. Yellowley
by U. Yellowley,
of decree g date
October 25th. 1887. and recorded In the
office of tire Register of Deeds of
county In book pages and Terms
of sale cash. A. L. BLOW,
Greenville, N. C, Not. mi.
The of the cotton crop thus far this season
indicate was some foundation for the bad crop accounts
daily reaching us all parts of the cotton territory, if J so the
staple Is Belling too cheap and parties wishing to hold Tor higher
prices can do so by shipping it lo us and drawing for per
bale on same and having it held ft six months is so desired.
Faithfully yours,
VAUGHAN BARNES.
G. B.
is Believing.
And a good lamp
most be simple; it is net simple it is I
I not good.
mean much, but to tee
impress the truth forcibly. All metal,
tough and seamless, and made in three pieces only,
it is absolutely unbreakable. Like
of old, it is indeed a for its mar-
light is purer and brighter gas light,
softer than electric light more cheerful than either.
Loot TUB If arena I no
Rochester, and the you mat. send to us fer oar
we will Bend you a safely b choice over
I varieties from the largest Lam Stare in the
LAMP CO., Park Place, New forte
-DEALER IN
inn in
J, L. SUGG.
LIFE AND FIRE INSURANCE AGENT,
N. C
OFFICE SUGG JAMES OLD ST
All kinds Risks plated in strictly
FIRST-CLASS COMPANIES
At lowest current rater.
AM AGENT FOB A FIRST-CLASS PROOF
-0-------r-
FOR HANDLING THE
OF THE
r-
TOBACCO DEPARTMENT.
M. II. II. of Wilson, aid
J. of Oxford, ware on the
Cooler's Warehouse, Henderson, Is
ready for new chop tobacco. lie
highest prices.
The weal her last was good for
handling tobacco and, both warehouses
Urge breaks every day.
Messrs. J. Willis
returned In Greenville and are now
operating this market.
The old reliable is Cooper's Ware-
house, Henderson. Send your tobacco
there. Cooper Is the farmer's friend.
Has a big success and shows how well prepared we are to handle your tobacco.
It is considered by all that we have the best lighted Warehouse in the State.
Every Farmer Selling on our Floor will be guaranteed
very highest prices for their Tobacco
Assistants.
Satisfaction to
Some Sales recently made at the Greenville Warehouse. Compare them with other houses.
-r,, SO, SMITH IS,
18.28, 12.76,8.
X. W. IN 17.60, 15.73, 7.60,
II. 15.25, 18.60 W. 18.75. 17.75.
12.25. G.
18.76, 12.75. 8.76, 88.80,
I. II. 18.75,1 11.73.
8.35. BRYANT 13.75.
A. r. 15,18.75. 15.75. 8.25.
7-25. BILL 18.80, 18.25,
12.50, 5.00.
II. 13.25, 10.75, BILL 13.50,
7.75. I
M. E. 39.50, J. 8.50.
A 14.25,
10.50, 8.25.
18.5. 12.75. 10.25. E. S. 10.75,
M. It. 10.75,1
10.75. 12.75, 12.75, ERNEST 25.50,25, 23.50,
M. R. TURN 13.75, 20.50.1 10.25,5.20.
17.75. 12.75, 7.75.
MISS BURNETT pounds at 13.50, 10.25.
Storage and Insurance Free
G. F. EVANS, Proprietor.
GREENVILLE N. C.
R- W- Roster
GREENVILLE, N. C.
ow only.
and type sample furnished on application.
R. CO.,
GREENVILLE N. C.
BUYERS AND HANDLERS OF ALL KINDS OF
Leaf and Scraps,
Refers to any member of Tobacco Trade of Greenville, N. C.
I Correspondence Solicited.
Air. George i of
m d-
la I run I the hi
With Prof. W. K
Remember if yon send your tobacco to
Cooper's Warehouse, Henderson, you
will obtain high prices and be happy.
Try it.
Mr. B. N. Duke, of Durham, ought to
squirt tobacco juice on the Tobacco
for printing dial, horrid picture of
him in la.-l issue.
Ship your tobacco to Cooper's Ware-
house, Henderson, and he will work
and faithfully for your best
Interest.
The Eastern had a solid car load from
on the 15th. Among the .
pleased patrons from on that day
were Messrs. Tucker, Jackson. Ferry
and Tally.
On Aug, 11th, Cooper's Warehouse,
Henderson, sold new primings for R.
It. Carr at 15.50, and
and for F. T. Can- at 4.50 10.50
ill, 15.75 and Cooper can make just
as good sales for yon.
Danville, manufacturers
hipped pounds of plug tobacco
during October, making the total for the
year to November aggregate
pounds.
Two Indiana youths are reported lo
have quarreled recently about I chew of
one killing the other in
Of course the
will another death from tobacco.
Mr. J. Burgess, of Mason County,
Ky., his 1892 crop to Mr. John Os-
last w at per hundred
through. The crop is said to lie some-
Ike average in quality and
is one of lies crop sales of new made
Tobacco Journal.
The Florence Times says
that There been a marked
improvement in the grade of
offered here lately, prices have been
correspondingly good. There nine
buyers actively employed here, all
large orders to till, and competition
in is always lively.
That the National Cigarette company,
of New York, is preparing for active
work is from the following in
the Tobacco
now begins lo look as if the National
Cigarette and Tobacco company, of New
York, meant business. They purchased
this week on the Danville market a large
mini her of packages of old cutters, which
indicate an early commencement of the
manufacture of cigarettes. If this com-
is successful as the American
Tobacco company in educating the for-
trade for our bright goods, in the
shape of cigarettes, it will prove a val-
customer, to say nothing of the
competition, in buying which will
tend to strengthen the already
good prices on this market for this class
Of
season would cause heavy breaks.
Prices are stiff, thus a marked Improve-
In the quality of offerings.
I. II. En, , has heated here
mid ii leaf.
Ales. Reporter.
i his w i he the
were inure Hun
hist week, with only a sprinkling of good
lo line leaf, for the lies which
was obtained
ts lo dale last
of 1801 sold
lo 1890 crop sold ill
crop mid in 1890,
.-lies fur woo, n I year, with
I sol 1888
We. k
Month
Year
quot
1890
Ira to 2.10 to
to 4.50 2.75 to
Medium 4.50 to Nominal
in o
Con. to 0.50
Medium to 7.50
In condition.
GREENVILLE N. C.
-FOR THE-
SALE OF LEAF TOBACCO.
We are having daily breaks at our New Warehouse and are using our very best efforts to
get as high prices for your tobacco as can be had anywhere.
Th Greenville market will be on an equal with
very market in the State. The Eastern Ware-
house has every convenience for your to-
and we will see that every pound brings full
value.
For week ending Sat Nov.
by
to
lo
to
to to
Cut ten, lair, to to Hi to 2-5
to
MARKS.
Reported by Owen Davis, Manager Davis
Warehouse.
Owing lo the election our receipts have
been moderate. have advanced
and now with weather we ex-
heavy receipts in few days.
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
Lugs or
Common to medium, to
Medium to good, to
Good to fine, to
Fillers or Tips
Common to
to
to
to
to
to good,
Good to
Cutters or Best
Common to Medium, to
Medium to good, to
Good to line, to
Wrappers or Best
Common to medium,
Medium to
Good to line.
Fine to fancy,
to medium,
Medium to good.
Sew
Fine to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
Some Step.
Coming down the main walks
from tho Capitol to Pennsylvania
there groups of three or
four steps that are very confusing to
tho average pedestrian, and there
a queer incident connected with
their construction. For years there
a man about tho Capitol who
made the study of steps and persons
going up and clown stairs a fad
and a science. A certain
of persons always seem to
their balance going down a long
flight of light colored steps, and this
savant on steps invented a flight of
tho treads of which alter-
white and black. In watch-
crowds walking down tho long
approaches to tho Capitol ho dis-
covered that by far a greater
of stumbled on those
groups of steps than the record ought
to show. The attention of the pres-
Capitol architect was called to
tho matter, but ho was incredulous
at the idea. said he,
the architect, took
especial pains with groups of
steps, I
himself came here later.
The subject was brought to his at-
and ho went down to watch
tho steps himself. He was simply
amazed at the way the De-
veil when they reached steps.
He can't account for it. I
spent weeks arranging the
of to tread for them.
Wooden models of them were put
down for use at my own place, and I
walked over them day after day till
I felt sure they were
isn't of your legs a
trifle shorter than tho the
step savant inquired.
was when
it flashed on him that owing to tho
inequality in tho length of his legs
ho had steps to tho Capitol
that were suited only for people
Post.
It the Iterator Boy Tired.
are lots of tips and downs
In your life, ain't remarked a
fat and florid gentleman to the
boy in a big down town build-
Tho made no response, but the
fat and florid man was chuckling so
hard at his own joke that he did not
notice that i was not appreciated by
the object of it.
When he got off the car the
said this to some of tho
other
Joke always gives me a
tired feeling. I have to listen to it
about fifty limes a day. and on some
busy days it has been chucked at mo
a many as a hundred times. The
man that it always laugh at
it as though it was that
no man ever thought out before.
couldn't laugh at it if I get a dollar
every time I heard it. I don't think
it a joke anyhow.
But perhaps I've got a prejudice
against it. Soon after I got this job
I struck what I thought was a great
scheme to pat a atop to that joke
and show that I could be a little fun-
myself. I wrote out a sign and
stuck it up in ray car. This is what
the elevator boy that
there are lots of ups and downs in
his life. He has been told it a thou-
sand times already and it will make
him very tired to hear it
felt quite proud of that and
thought that tho boss might take a
fancy to and give mo a job in the
office on tho strength of it. But he
didn't. When ho saw it ho just
yanked it down and said that I was
getting tH fresh. And ever since
then when anybody flings that joke
at me I've just had to grin and bear
it. But it's rough, all
New York Herald.
Ample Accommodation for the Planter,
STABLES. FREE INSURANCE. FREE STORAGE.
as a trial and we will please you. Your friends,
ft J
QUOTATIONS.
Primings common to
to
line to
Fillers common to
good to fine to
u tine to
Smokers common to
good to
Cutters common to
fine to
Wrappers normal.
HA BEET.
By J. S. Meadows, Reporter.
Smokers common, to
good, to
Cutters common, to
good. to
fine, to
fancy, to
Fillers common. to
good, to
Wrappers common, to
good, to
line, to
fancy, to
Sales continue full and well up
on all grades, fine white cutters and
bring fancy prices. think
the will be sold early as farmers a-c
satisfied with prices and but few of them
are In a condition to bold
WILSON BASEST.
By E. M. Pace. Reporter.
We having a cold rain, and while
it has failed to bring a tobacco season
the cheering news of Democratic
make up for that loss.
Receipt bare been light. A good
demanded tho city
marshal of O. T., burst-
into a room where several prom-
citizens were congregated,
tho cause of this rumpus
Whatever are you with that
Tho tourist in question
was stretched on his face on tho
floor, with four prominent citizens
holding him down, one seated on
each corner. him useful
as well as was
the in checkers on his
pants. It's your move, Hammer-
Tribune.
Stump Not lo lit ticked.
There was a time when paper
and was used and when the
printing was an improvement upon
tho present stamps, but we
have learned that a damp sponge is
fully as good as the In
paring tho stamps for adhesion the
quality of tho materials used be-
comes of leas
A Household Remedy
FOR ALL
BLOOD and SKIN J
DISEASES
BUM CO., atlas. . i
an c-------.
In a ear, H .
REE .
COMFORT
AND .
CASH
You can save Cash and
increase your Comfort
at the same time.
HOW
Why, buy FIVE OLD
VIRGINIA CHEROOTS
for TEN CENTS, in-
stead of a TEN CENT
CIGAR. e
EU, O-
Bullock Mitchell,
Owners and Proprietors.
for Prices Averages
e are still doing at the same when are bettor prepared than
ever wore to handle to advantage Wight Tobacco from the
Licit. o a very large corps of buyers who re for New
and are willing to pay good prices for it. stands well on our
market l eagerly sought alter both by our order men and speculators. are
very glad that we can say to the of and counties
Wat tobacco better this than we have known it in
during the season. can
had OP OH E by those planters shipping to us, by applying to s. M.
a Co. Greenville. N. C. or to Amos Cox. X. C.
that we bid lively on every pile put upon our and buy largely of all grades
that sell, and will sen to it that yon shall have highest market price for
sold with that it cost yon nothing to as they
are payable In New York Exchange without to holder. forget to us
with a good shipment and we will convince you that we from way.
back and we every time on big you know they talk,
will have your tobacco graded for you in our house by skilled hands at per
Thanking our Mends for the very liberal patronage b stowed upon us in tho past
and pledging them very to th in in the we arc with
be.-t Very truly your friends,
BULLOCK MITCHELL,
Oxford, N.
of
CASTS DRAYS.
My Factory Is well equipped with the best put up nothing
t WORK. We keep up with the time- and the styles
st material used in all work. All styles of Springs are you can select from
Storm, Ram Horn, King
We also keep on hand a full line of Harness Whips which we
ell Die lowest rates, Special attention given to repairing.
Greenville, C.
New Barber Shop.
take opportunity to return
to my many customers who have
given their liberal support in the past
have opened a new shop in the old
House and would respectfully solicit a
of my former patronage.
I will assure all that they shall receive
every attention besides getting the best
shave and hair cut ill town. All I ask Is
trial. Satisfaction guaranteed. All
of the latest Improvements In the
rial art will be in use in ray shop.
N to Creditors.
The undersigned qualified
before e Conn Clerk of I'm
county Executor to the last will an
testament of Frederick ed
notice is hereby to persons in
to the estate to make Immediate
payment to the undersigned, and all
persons having claims against said es-
must present Die same for payment
before the 20th of October. 1898, or this
will plead in bar of recovery.
This day of 1802.
Executor Of Frederick White,
the
Something for Every Member.
Th forth of
I he world. Morie over
oM,
on Tho
Moral Now
Valuable
IA In for S
Over and M
PUBLISHING
Having completed my store
X. I am opening
a of
GENERAL MERCHANDISE,
and cordially invite public to call
and examine
GOODS, SHOES,
Ac. Ac.
motto is Standard Goods at Rea
Prices for Cash.
Examine my stock before buying
elsewhere. It the goods prices do
not suit we charge nothing them.
Country produce taken In exchange
goods. W. ft.
PATENTS
obtained, and all business in S.
office or in Courts attended to
TA W
Ml n l U L I opposite the IT. s. Patent Of.
I lice engaged In Patents Exclusively, and
.-----If you want lo save-----
lift Italian
then of a PIANO and from
Ten to Fifteen Dollars
in the purchase of an Organ address
ADOLPH COHN,
NEW X. C.
General Agent for North Carolina,
who Is now handling goods direct from
Die manufacturers, as HIGH
PIANOS,
for tone, workmanship and
and endorsed by nearly nil the
musical journal In
Made Paul G. who Is this
time one of the best and In-
of the day. Thirteen new
ran obtain patents in less time than
more remote from Washington.
the model or drawing Is sent we
advise as to free of charge,
and we make no change unless we ob-
Patents.
refer, here, to the Post Master,
of the Money Order Did., and to
the Patent
advise term and to
actual clients in your own State, or conn.
address, C. A. Snow A Co.,
Washington, D. C.
Notice.
Martin Die Superior Court.
Francis Purvis
vs Summons for Relief
Purvis. I
THE STATE CAROLINA
To t he Sheriff of M art in
are to
summon PURVIS, the de.
above named, if he be found
him for the past .- -------i
of this State up to this time has on the 1st Monday of
given entire The I and answer the complaint which will be
Piano lust mentioned will be sold at from deposited in the of the Clerk of the
Rosewood, Oak, Superior Court of said county, within
the first three day of said term, and let
said defendant take notice that said
action is for divorce from th mat-
and if befall to answer the said
within the required b
handle i law the to the Court lot
Walnut or Mahogany cases.
Also the PARLOR ORGAN
from to in or Oak
Ten years experience In
business enabled him to
nothing but goods and be doc
not to say that he can sell an
musical Instrument about per cent
cheaper than other agents are now offer
to all banks Eastern Carolina, j
in the complaint,
of this summons
relief
Hereof fail not and
make due return.
Given under my band this day of
August. W. T.
C. S. C. Martin County,