I Editor -d WEDNESDAY. at K. C. as mutter. stove without the papers- it sept for policy of delay in ; meeting which has been in vogue for two years or more- A postage in Alabama daring the , u probably come during was sold New York year. the of I is Si pat we year, one-tall column one year. ; one-quarter column one Transient Inch weak, l ; two weeks, 91.30; one Two inches one week. 81.50, o weeks. ; month, Inserted In Local Column as residing Items, cents per line for each insertion. Advertisements, such as Ad. and Notices- and to etc. will be charged for at legal rates and must PAID IN Contracts tor any space not mentioned Above, for any length of time, can be made by to the office- either person or by letter. Copy tor Ni v Advertisements and all of should be handed o'clock on Tuesday in order to receive prompt in- day following. The having a large M ill be found a profitable medium which to reach public. day for Tho Scott Stamp and Printing were the The legislation of the session of Congress soon to meet will pro have much to do with tho question as to whether there shall be an session of Congress or not after Mr. Clove-land's The formal casting of the ballot of North Carolina for President and Vice-President will take place in Raleigh nest Wednesday. The electors are required by law to meet there on that day and will cast their ballots for Cleveland and Stevenson. Winston has had two fires re- Tho first one burnt sever- valuable blocks. Tho one on last Thursday burnt the hotel Tho was preparing a Thanks- giving dinner. regret to see these as this is one of our most progressive cities, i ii i. Cabinet making is going on at a pretty rapid rate just now. But one thing is almost certain and that is that when tho cabinet is the hand of Mr- Clove- land will be seen in it as in every- thing that comes within pro- of Mr. H- A. Latham, editor of the Washington for Beading Clerk in tho next House of Representatives. has occupied this position before and discharged the duties and creditably. Capt- N. L. Shaw, of Warrenton, also a candidate for the same position and tho Record speaks highly of ability to till it- WHERE THE ALLIANCE STANDS. The last meeting of the National Alliance confirmed the fact that the Alliance his gone soul and body into the Third party. This does not apply to the entire member- ship of the Alliance, but as a body under its present officers and or- it is nothing more nor less a political organization. Under the of end Butler may ex- of the order but what may for the interest these two rank Third party loaders. This is a great pity. In its original or- and with its primitive purposes it was a grand Tho good it might ac- can be estimated. What it will now do for the toiling masses will not be worth mating- The scenes transacted during the last meeting were a disgrace to tho good men who joined the order with pure motives and purposes. Just think of men each other liars and put- ting their hands on their pistols as if they were among and a part of a band of desperadoes. Many of the delegates were thoroughly dis- gusted with the proceedings and left the hall. Many of them will go home and advise their Lodges to surrender their charters. Many have done this during the past four and more will follow their example soon. A great many good men have left the order. A great many more will do the same thing. It is a great pity they were forced to do this, and yet they could not remain true to themselves and stay in the order when it is run by such men as Butler Co. No man can have a word to say. . ., . ., n great victory for good and honest against the as v as It a . remains true to the tor It is very evident that if North Carolina expects a cabinet position it will be necessary for the State to unite on one man and not bring forward every man within her borders who has been faithful to tho Democratic party and gained some little reputation. Mr. Cleve- land need not be expected to point any man who has not been tested and found to be honest, true and capable. Only such men as these will constitute his cabinet. How to meet it is the most press- question with which the Demo- administration and Congress will have to deal next year. If it can be temporarily met in some way until the new tariff can get into working order and the get an opportunity to lop off the extravagant expenses of the Government and reduce to a Democratic basis of economy everything will be all right, as the lowered tariff will certainly add many millions to the customs receipts of the Govern- It is of this edge that quite a number of prom- Democrats favor issuing bonds at a low rate of interest for the money that will absolutely needed, instead of increasing any present tax or adding a new one. It is a very interesting and a very important question and no fears need be felt that the best plan, all things considered, will not be adopted. Representative Fitch, chairman of the House Committee which is engaged in of the notorious John I- Daven- port, Chief IT- S- Supervisor of for New York, wrote Secretary Foster, early this week, asking him not to pass or pay any of Daven- port's accounts for expenses until the committee could examine them. This brought Davenport to Washington in double-quick time. His object is to get his ac- counts approved and paid before the committee gets at them, other- wise he knows they will largely cut down. One thing may put down as certain. When the first session of the Fifty-third Congress adjourns, whether it be extra or regular, there will be no such office as T- S. Supervisor of Elections. The local Democrats, aided by thousands from the neighboring States of Maryland and are to-night largest political demonstration ever seen in Washington, and the jam of people on avenue are wild with enthusiasm and the air full of brilliant fireworks. Mr. Cleveland's alleged remarks expressing his disgust for office seekers, which were published here a few clays ago, helped many a Re- publican office-holder to enjoy his Thanksgiving dinner, by making him feel that he was secure in his office. Democrats generally, who believe that when the people of tho country voted by such an over- whelming majority for a change they did not mean merely a change in the Presidency and in the heads of the departments but a change all along the line, are to be- that Mr. Cleveland ever used the language attributed to him. JOTTINGS. From a letter written by Mrs. Ada E. Th . we Was , , , being over and the country safe, , tho comet up and seems consumption. Four doctors to create more excitement than the gave we up, saying I could live but a short time. I gave myself up to my Saviour, if i could not stay my friends on earth. would my absent ones above. My husband was advised to get Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds. have it a trial, took in all eight bottles; it has cured me, and thank God I am now a well and hearty Trial free at Woolen V Drug Store, reg- size election did. Our colored seem to be greatly up over its appearance. It is vastly to see the expression of a terror on the faces of some of t om while some person relates a or snake story about the won doings of the comet. By the way, speaking of Last Thursday was pretty gen- observed as Thanksgiving day- The clay has lost much of its religious significance that cluster- ed around it of the tan It is now more a holiday and is made joyous by the meeting of friends long separated and the happy reunion of families that are scattered by marriage other conditions in- to society- Another of joy entered in pretty large- this year government recently gave a new relish to the pleasures of the day. which it was originally organized. We heartily wish that it had not gone under the leadership of men without principle or character then stranded so soon. W say stranded because it is very evident that so long as it is officered as it is now and led a it is now it will continue to decline and it he j numerous only a matter of time when ii will I those here at least three-fourth. cease to exist entirely. Many of II the men who still remain in its achieved ordinary WASHINGTON LETTER. our regular Washington, D. C-, Nov. Democratic Senators and Rep are already quid- ton, and frightened reminds me of a good on one of our young mer- chants who is just a bit told us last night lie was only nervous about A tow nights ago while the meteoric play was in progress this merchant was seem to kneel by tho bedside in an attitude of earn- est prayer and Johnnie says ho is confident that prayed more than he had before during the whole year, but we think tho joke is equally on Johnnie as well as or why did go and beg to stay with him are in order. admits th praying but insinuates that John- was too scared to pray. Jimmie, tho young son of Mr- Duke, had the misfortune to break his right arm above tho elbow a few days ago. Dr. Stancill of came and set the arm and the little fellow is doing as well could be expected It is Very sending six miles for a doctor and we think would be a fine place for some energetic young doctor and most of our citizens concur in this opinion. After the accident above spoken of the station hand ran a railroad velocipede to Mar- N. C, after tho doc- tor and return, a distance of twelve miles, in thirty-five minutes good time. Mr. J. C- James takes tho cake on the turnip question. He gave your correspondent three Saturday night, the three weighing pounds, with tops cut off. lie sent one to R. P. Ellis at Frank- a few days ago, weighing pounds. This is no fish story as the writer weighed them. The farmers are rejoicing the rise in cotton but some of them have long faces as they sold before the rise- There is not much cot- ton around here as it is principally a peanut country. Quantities of peanuts are raised. About bags are shipped from here during a season. Eddie returned day from a visit to Atlanta, Ga- He simply went on a pleasure trip with his brother Davie, the ex- press messenger. Eddie says his looks wore by dust but it isn't decided yet whether he got on a or was pulled through the smoke stack of the engine Eel says he enjoyed it anyway. We guess so. This is a dry town. Quill Pen. The attempt of the Third party lenders of Pitt county to capture the Hon. Willis R. Williams prov- Trees. Trees. Trees. It is now time to plant all kind of Fruit and Nut Bearing Tree and Vines. In stock nice of Apple, Fear. Peach, Plum, Mulberry. Pecan, Chestnut. Japan Per- and Trees. We also have a flue variety of drape Vines for this section. It a good time to transplant Evergreen, shrubs, Roses, ate u yon will always find at Riverside Nursery for Send In your order now. of Fruit and Ornamental trees on . ALLEN Greenville, N. C Notice to Creditors. By a decree made at March term, Pitt Court, in the case L. ed a signal failure Mr. Williams I not only said to them, get thee Jr., and others, the under- Satan, he buckled on signed was appointed a referee to take his Democratic armor and account which shall a full list of the creditor of the late U F armor several strong and effective speech- es for the good Chronicle. LETTER FROM TEXAS. Worth Texas, Nov. Editor Reflector noise, continuous fireworks and much riding to and fro could make a demonstration a success tho Dem- last night over the election of Cleveland was a grand one- At 7-30 the procession moved and it consisted largely of mounted men carrying torches and trans- some of the mottoes be- very striking. I give only a few as all would to We the goose, And Texas Old man Again in clover. On the 8th we ate On the 4th they go forth. Great bonfires were burning and with detonations cannon anvils were fired at tho four corners of the square as the crowd assembled- Many countrymen were in town joined the Crowley, Cleveland and Hog Club that come in strong. After these come foot- . man bearing torches then a large ii timber of private carriages in many of which were ladies, then more ranks are still hoping th it yet be saved by being diverted to its original purposes, unless this is done they, too, will refuse longer to be made subservient to the political advancement of a few unprincipled men. In this they are right- Tho Alliance can be made to be, as it was, a great order, this can never be done under the leadership of such men ea Wilson, Marion But- Co These will to expelled from the order before much can bu expected. Tho It.-s- has a unkind word fur the of tho Alliance- It they have been deceived, misled badly misled. This they van and will sou now and the manly thing lot them to do to repudiate the men who are re- for this whether they en early extra session of I the Fifty-third Congress the i of dealing with financial and tariff matters. The reason given in most is that it is a mounted men with torches and The parade started from the with the first baud playing and it was a con- yell and for . land, at times drowning the play- custom of long standing with Con- j in o the that about one year should ft continuous shooting of elapse from the time a new tariff law is enacted before it into effect, in order to give business circles and manufacturers an op- to make preparations for change that will prevent any loss by reason or reductions made in the duties. So that even if an extra session be called in April it will in the neighborhood of a year and a half after Mr. Cleve- land is inaugurated before the people can begin to realize any benefit from the Democratic re- form of the tariff. Surely that is o enough for the people to continue to bear the burdens posed upon them by the law. But there is another matter that is even more than the almost immediate need of tho Government positions in the obligations or are were or congressional, curred by the Republicans; and it district Such men are is not believed that the an abomination to every table citizen. are laid on tho shelf the better it will be for the order. Some of them, are very anyhow are noted for the evil they can a They are important only in their own The returns are about all in and it now found that the Electoral College will stand as Cleveland Harrison and California goes Demo- and the Democrats get one Ohio. I can majority of the Senate will be patriotic enough to drop their in- tense partisanship aid in this matter during the present of Congress; they don't how much trouble the country gets into after it shall have passed into j Democratic hands. the continued of Secretary Foster that there will be no in the Treasury during the current fiscal year, many prom- Democrats believe there will be. The reason for this belief is that the officials of this and Health. If you are not feeling and heal- thy, try Bitters. If left you weak and weary, use Bitters. This remedy acts directly on Stomach and Kidneys, aiding those organs to perform their functions. If you are with Sick Headache, you will Bad speedy and per- relief by taking Electric Hitters. trial will convince you that this is the remedy you need. Large bottles only at Drag Office Board Pill county. J The following is a statement of the of Meetings of the Board of Com- for county, and of days each member attend- ed, and the number of miles traveled by each, the amounts allowed to each member for cervices for the fiscal year ending De- limO Council Damon hath attended, T K Keel A Gainer v v Newton Roman candles by tho riders in the procession. There was one during tho A large balloon had been prepared bearing on one side a likeness of Cleveland on the other Hogg, but tho high wind that prevailed caused it to take fire and it was just as it was ready to rise. The crowd was a very patient and good one though the frisky wet wind played sad havoc with some of the ladies coiffures and frequently caused them to tack for an offing. They seemed to regard it as a part of the program and enjoyed it throughly. When the head of the procession was seen coming up Main Street there was a gents rustle by escorts for dry goods boxes and other methods of seating the ladies where they could see and hear. before the speaking began somebody attempted to send up a paper fire balloon which ascend- ed to the second story of the court house paused a mo- and then settled down grad- over the head of tho crowd causing some of the ladies to vacate their seats which were seized by the irreverent small boy. Now that we had a regular land slide and of the f in Texas I am anxious to see the and hear from the Old North State and the good old county of Pitt, hoping that they, too, won the Democratic victory. W- H. P 8- Since the above was writ can, if so disposed, with- hold one or another pretext the payment of many large sums , ,. . that will fall due between now and the of the B- the fourth of March read giving the them to be liquidated by the Tote of old Pitt A Free Gift to Reflector Reader. By special arrangement with the are enabled to make every one of our readers a present of one of those exquisite Oil inches long, a companion to Yard of which all who seen admired. This ex- picture, Yard of Pan- was painted by the same noted artist who did the It is tho same size, and is pronoun- by art critics to far or to the Tho is equal in every respect to the original, which cost and accompanying it are full directions for framing at homo, at a cost of a few cents, thus forming a beautiful ornament for your parlor or a Christmas Gift, worth at last Send your name and address to the publisher, W. Jennings East St., New York, with three two-cent stamps to pay for tho packing, mailing etc., and mention that you are a reader of the Eastern Reflector and you will receive by return mail one of these valuable Works of Art. The weekly papers of North Carolina, though now in the wake of the splendid victory, scarce- thought of as contributing any- thing to the result, nevertheless, they were, if we may be pardoned for so saying, a very great faction in bringing it The editors worked manfully for Democracy without tho hope of reward. They wanted no office, nor were they thinking of such a thing. Yet, we fear their work is not appreciated. We make a plea for the of their work, at allowed Council Dawson For as commissioner, For days on committee. For 8-12 miles at Amount allowed T K Keel days as commissioner. For days nu committee For miles traveled allowed S A Gainer For For days on committee. For miles at cents, Amount allowed Fleming For days commissioner, For days on committee. For traveled at I cents, on lit on as no the amount due each. This there hue is lo give notice lo all such to their claims to me to be pasted m. on In accordance with the terms of mid decree on or before the 10th day of March. ISM, which time I Shall proceed lo take and stale said ac- count and report same to the as m directed -aid de- F. O. This Slat. 1802. Important Sale. virtue, of power conferred upon me In a certain conveyance executed by Greenville Land and Improvement Company 15th day of March, and duly record, d In Hook and In Ute of county, Will on Tues- day. December sell for cash to highest bidder on the premises --f said the following property, IO-wit 1st. The entire mill plant a- it stands, of Saw and Grist Mills, Dry Kilns .-mil Mills, together with the Boiler, Engines and all Mich other Tool-. Implements, Belting, Shafting, Pulleys, Attachments, Furniture and things used in with the Mill Plant of said Greenville Land and Improvement Com- located said Mill 2nd. One Engine. Boiler. and all Mich other Machinery, Shaft lug. Belting, Tools. Implements. Hanger. Attachments flock on hand in the Machine Shops and Foundry of said company In town of Greenville. 3rd. Ii Mules, r Oxen, S Log Timber Trucks, Wagons and Cart. Nearly every tiling connected with this Plant is new In Its capacity is shout feet per day. Timber supply mules are extra line and the other team and properly good. It is a splendid op- for a good Investment, call and examine property. of sale at the Mill Plant. Hour of Sale o'clock A. II. and continue until close. Terms of sale, cash to highest bidder. THO J. Mortgagee X. C. Nov. IS, Important Sale. By virtue of lite power given me a certain conveyance executed to me on the 12th day of August 1802 by the Greenville Land and Improvement Company and recorded in Hook if. S. pages I will sell for cash to the highest bidder on th said company at the mill plant on Tuesday the 20th day of December 1892, the Peal and to Wit. All the right title and interest of the said company in and to a of land adjoining the land-, of F. Pat- riots, A. Y. Clark, F. Manning and others known as a pan of William Moore property. The interest of the company in said tract of land being sub- to a mortgage upon which there is due about The exact amount be made known on day of -ale. Second. I will at game time and place join Thus. J, hi a sale to made by of entire Plant of said company Saw and Mill, Kills, Plaining Mills and all tools, attachments Ac, Ac connected therewith. The said sale him be made under a mortgage dated March 16th 1892 and recorded in Book II. pages IDS Third. The right title and interest of said company to cut and remove all pine, ash, cypress and popular of and above size of twelve es on a tract of land in Swift Creek , , township, Pitt county, adjoining the For Sale Terms lands of w. u. King. Double In Greenville. I B. Wilson and Others con- offer sale on easy terms the large I tabling M acres more or Double Store north cf Fifth Street. east street, with lot fronting j company dated June Bed l If so come to us and w will make yon prices that conceded by our customers as lower can be gotten elsewhere. -------have in the------- Largest and Most Selection of Furniture ever kept in our town Amount allowed C V For days as commissioner, For days on committee, For miles traveled at Total amount allowed Board, State of North Carolina, Pitt county. I, David II. James, Clerk of the Board of Commissioners for afore- said county, do certify that th Is a correct statement as doth pear open record In my office. Given under my hand and the official seal of the Board of Commissioners for Pitt county, at office in Greenville, the 19th of November. A. D. D. II. JAMES, Clerk Com. Co. We buy direct from the and can and will sell low down. Our consists in part of Marble Top Walnut Suits, Solid Oak Suits, Sixteenth Century Finish Suits, Walnut Finish Suits, Marble Top Bureaus and Washstands, Wood Top Bureaus and Washstands, Ward Bribes, Buffets, and Side-Boards, Walnut Bedsteads, Bedsteads of all grades and colors, Wire and Beds and Cradles. Marble Top and Solid Wood Top Tables, Solid Walnut Chairs and Rockers. Solid Oak Chairs and Rockers, Fancy Reed and Wood Rockers, Chairs of all grades, Lounges, Bed Springs, Mattresses, headquarters FURNITURE and extend to all a cordial invitation to call on when in want of any goods as we carry of the best stocks of GENERAL MERCHANDISE ever kept in town. Yours truly, For Rent. A later. two-story store in the Opera Block, Greenville, just Bated, splendid room, with patent tor, counters, shelving and drawers. Apply lo Wit. H. LONG. Greenville, C. C. S. E. PENDER COMPANY Next Month's Weather. Raleigh The of weather bureau fur- tho following data, com- piled from the record of for the month of December, taken at this station for a period of five yearn The mean or nor- temperature degrees. The warmest December was that of 1889, with an average of 53.4 de- the coldest that of 1887, with an average of 41.1 degrees. The highest temperature during any December was degrees on the 26th, in 1889; the lowest was degrees on the 30th, in 1881. The rainfall month, inches. Tho greatest in one month was inches, in 1887; the least was six tenths of an inch, in 1887. Are yon one of those persons who fake the liberty of helping themselves to certain things that are convenient when yon go into a store to make a purchase T If so did yon over stop to think that the that people of helping themselves to an apple, peach, bunch of grapes or a hand- of peanuts, a piece or cheese or a cake or two when entering a I store is a constant drain upon the purse, and patience t do Gold Leaf. feet Fifth street by feet deep. A splendid Apply at once to Wm. II. LONG, Notice. SP-Court. Before W. T. Crawford, Clerk. J. T. Everett, S. H. A. S. Everett, V. Everett and Mary E, Everett, Tho defendant S. M. C. Everett and II J. Everett are hereby to appear before me my in Martin county, North Carolina, on KB day of January, to answer or demur to a petition tiled in the above titled action before me b A. S. Everett, guardian of V. Everett, again-t S. II. Everett, M. Everett. C. S. Everett II. J. Ever- The purpose said action is to that the hit No. assigned to S. II. Everett be sold to pay ram of ninety dollars, the barge placed on said lot for equality of partition due V. Everett. W. T. CRAWFORD, Clerk Superior Court. November 18th, 1892. corded in Hook pages and Pitt This sale a splendid opportunity for Investment, call and examine the property. Place of sale Mill Plant, Hour of o'clock A. M. and continues till close. Terms of sale cash to highest bidder. E. A. MOVE, Jr. Trustee. Greenville, X. C, Dissolution. The firm of and is dissolved by mutual consent. Those indebted to the will pay the same to Herbert Edmonds. It me pleasure In announce to our customers I bat will continue the business at the old stand. Every com- fort and convenience will be found my shop. shave and haircut can be had lit all limes. Thanking the public for past I solicit initiation of the same. Have on hand a full line of Cooking Stoves, Kitchen ware, Tin- ware, Lamp Goods Taints, Oils, Glass and Putty. We make cur own stove pans of cold rolled steel which is far the most durable. We don't try to keep the cheapest goods in town, but if yon want to get the most value for your money give us a call. test White Oil cents per gallon. Tin Hoofing and Guttering less the Tariff S- E. PENDER CO., Washing Clothes or clean i with ordinary is like rolling a heavy stone up hill; it takes main strength and a good deal of it. The same work done with Pearline is like rolling the stone down easy; true; goes right to mark; and with very little labor. All dirt must go before PEARLINE. It robs woman's hardest work of its praiseworthy theft, by the The question it or does it not hurt the hands, clothes or paint We tell you it we are interested w ask your friends who use it; you'll find of them do; the annual consumption equal to about three packages a year for every family In the land. But better a package costs but a few pennies, and every grocer keeps and it for yourself your gain will be larger than ours. Peddlers and some grocers are imitations which claim lo be Pearline, or the are not, m raws man ell as most Beware are Special facilities for handling Seed in any quantity all Tar River Landings. Car Load Lots taken from any pint in Eastern North Carolina and Virginia. BAGS FURNISHED FOR SHIPPING SEED COTTON SEED MEAL AND HULLS FOR OH EXCHANGE FOB SEED. Oil N. O. SAMUEL M. SCHULTZ, Greenville, N. C Mills on Tar River River AT LOU. prices write K. V. Sec. I Treas., Tarboro, N. C Owners and STEAMER BETA. trip between and and Way Landing.