Eastern Reflector

lob Thoroughly Equipped -WITH- NEW MATERIAL. Give Us a Trial Order. r. CHILD . . . v. . bi- n awn WILL . B for II Labor, Lessen; Pain, Danger to Life of Mother and Child. Book to mailed FREE, con- valuable information and voluntary price 51.50 per CO., n ALL . K I. Slid I SOUTH. No No No daily Fast Mall, dally ex Weldon 12.30 pro I Ar am L s IS am Ar Wilson IS p m pm Wilson Ar I Ar r, M Warsaw ton II THAI X- So I-. No V Lilly eX B IS am 0-1,. A Magnolia oft Ar Si on Ar llano J in in an Ai Rocky Mount I Tarboro tin Daily Sunday. Train on Scotland Neck Rom Halifax arrives ii I Neck a I. M. Greenville I, M. p. leave- a in., a. in. Arriving Halifax h. mi 11.45 a. m. daily except Sun Trains oil Washington Branch leave Washington a. m. arrives A. It. i a. in. returning leaves A- A H. 7.00 n. in., arrives p m. Daily except trains ii Raleigh U. H. and Scotland Keel Branch Local Freight leaves a. m . . mi 7.40 ; ID Bl turning . . Tuesday Thursday . m., . . . a. v. . p. U p. w. ii . . d . . .; M, arm. S M. M T M B. ; m. 5.22 p. m i. . daily Minda- a. m ;. iii, am S . A 11.20. mil lira leave Fay-tit- ville a in. arrive ,. m. p in arrive p n. ex Train on Midland f daily . m tut , AM. K. S C AM N O U SB A M. Train No. make- close connection at for nil North daily. All via and daily except Sun- lay via Kay also at Rocky Mount daily except Sim lay With Norfolk Carolina railroad for Norfolk and points via Norfolk. OH i No. i-ii- Train f A, P Hope P M. Returning Hope f A M. MB A M. arrives Rocky Mount A except Sunday. Train on leaver i SO I'M. A tan at A M, am . P. M. Warsaw Witt N W S, ind Trains No. south and North will stop only it Rocky Mount. and lull k General J. It. i I Eastern The Live Business .-. a- LIVE NEWSPAPER VOL. XI. GREENVILLE, PITT N. C, WEDNESDAY DECEMBER 1892. MO A Is read by------ D. J. Editor and Owner TRUTH IN TO FICTION. per Year, in Advance. WHY GO It la -I the to a Living. any license to be broke in New Tho was a well dressed, keen eyed youth of eighteen. can earn the undying of thousands this city alone if you will tell them how to escape tho discomforts, not of simple but of downright said a bystander. is your inquired another listener. will all grant said the young man. even the poorest or most incorrigible gamin that rues the can get a say twenty-five cents, with- out much trouble. All right. On that foundation any boy of six or a man of sixty can earn enough to house and keep him comfortably. How Let him invest that sum in morning or evening newspapers, and keep turning over a fair percentage of his profits every day. the largest of row newsboys seldom earn less than fifty cent s a day on a smaller original in- vestment than the one I have used for the sake of argument. I know what I am talking about, because five yearn ago I was hustling around in bare feet the same as tho rest of them are now, and I could make my living expenses and have a little to spare at the end of every week. Show me a man. woman or child in this city who is a and I will show you an individual who is too lazy to do even the lightest kind of After these sententious remarks the youth turned and walked up Newspaper row. is a young- who will be worth a big fortune in said a bystander. knew him well years ago when ho was regarded by the other newsboys as a hustler. His clothes were near- as and bis face and hands as dirty as the street gamin's usually are. Five ago he conceived an idea. He knew that there were of his companions in the street who would rather stand behind a newsstand for a small daily than bus tie around the streets and take chances of getting on their as they express it. He picked out two honest boys and entered into a contract with them. He agreed to pay them forty cents a day to take care of small corner stands. The young man bought all the and stocked the stands himself, and the boys were held to a strict accounting. From those two stands and what he earned himself on the streets ho put away clear at tho end of the first week. money was put into two other stands that he established in the uptown district. All of them succeeded, and the number was grad- increased until a year ago ho had thirteen boys at stands and eleven around the ferry entrances working for him. Today his staff is fifty strong at least. He owns two big stands under elevated where traffic is heaviest. The boy must be worth at least f today if he is worth a cent. Last Christ- mas he bought a house in Jersey for his widowed mother, and I under- stand owns some property in Yonkers that has greatly increased in value lately. is tho pioneer of his business in New York, and he isn't a very old one at that, is interrogated the boy's York Ad- It's Read- Cash. Lord thinks that before Charles died his affairs were prosperous. will have no more he said, God be praised, my affairs are in so good a posture that I have no occasion to ask for supplies. A king of England that is not a slave to kings is great heart was j to live at ease, and that his subjects i might live under their own vine and fig will I guineas in my the king I used to say. and Lord I heard that was found there j at his death about Concerning this But-net left behind him about guineas, which he had gathered either out of tho privy puree or out of the money which was sent him from France, or by other methods, and which he had kept so secretly that no person what soever knew anything of wood's Magazine. A MYSTERY EXPLAINED. Steamers leave for Green and marking at land River Wednesday tad I at A. M. Returning l-ave at i A. H. Thursdays and Saturdays. A. days. The-e are subject to of rater on Tar River. i . is a Sort ilk. and Wash, for Norfolk. Baltimore, York and Boston. Uppers order their marked via nonunion Tom Sew York. from Norfolk more from Bali- more Minor from SON. Agent, N. C. J. Agent He Stopped. A nervous little man sat on one side of the cross seats on the top of an omnibus the other day, back to back with a young woman of the girl The little man felt a piece of cloth tickle his neck, and thinking the ends of his cravat wore sticking out he be- to stuff the cloth down between the collar and waistcoat. He was nearly scared out of his seat a minute later by hearing the exclaim in a loud voice-. you stop Leave my hair ribbon The small man apologized and got off at once. Boston Globe. In testing the conditions of the at- inside a petroleum tank if the air at is found not in- flammable or explosive the air above Is sure not to lie so. Tobacco was taken to Europe by the Spaniards early in the Sixteenth century; was introduced into Eng- land by Raleigh in 1555. Never mix pansies with other flowers, they are a thousand times by themselves; indeed Swimming nil. On one a man named Fisher swam from Dover to gate two hours and a half, a dis- ten miles. Ho started with a and although it took tint a to sea ho swam to the shore and tended without assist- Previously he had attempted, with Professor to swim from Dover to and had then succeeded in twelve miles. Subsequently be made another at- tempt to swim between these places, and started at in the morning At o'clock lie had reached bay. but as tho tide had dropped and he was making little progress he de- to give Although he had been in the water for seven hours and a half he was able to get into the boat unaided. The Professor Dalton referred to also swam from Deal to a distance of nine miles, in less than four hours. The sea was somewhat but notwithstanding this he appeared little worse for his long immersion, and left the assisted. London If Were I They j from Street Cam. She half rose from her seat, glanced toward the rear of the open car. cud raising her parasol signaled conductor en the rear platform that she desired to have the car stopped j at the next corner. As it slowed she toed up and stepped to the side. shifting her parasol from the right hand to tho left and grasping the arm of the seat with the disengaged tight. till the car stops, the conductor shouted. She glanced up with a slight ex- I of fright, and the conduct- r ran along the at the side to assist her. but she did not wait for him. She stepped down while the car was in motion, and when the car stopped with a slight jerk she had her left foot on the pavement. She had kept hold of the arm and was about to release it and put down the other foot, while facing to tho rear, when the jerk threw her off her The conductor grasped her arm and prevented her from falling. She her thanks and stepped away. The conductor blew his whistle and started to return to the platform. ho remarked to a serene and observant individual at the end of the next seat. woman never gets off a car while facing the right way; at least I've never seen one. If she'll wait till the car stops it's all right; if not it's all her tho individual remarked. It's the fault of tho car, or the company, I course. I'm not a word about grasping corporations or any- thing of the like, but I say it's the fault of the like to know the con- said suggestively. do everything can to help may be so, but tho company Ought to change the direction of its lines or start a movement for the de- of the philosopher remarked. ability to use both the philosopher ex- plained. -The trouble is that most people can use the right hand only in grasping with confidence in the particularly. In this country the cars pass to the right, and it is safer to alight from the side nearest the sidewalk it is very natural for a woman to grasp the arm of the seat, or the side of tho rear platform of a closed car, before stepping Sown. Now if the cars ran the other way, to tho left, women would get off from the other side and would use their right hands. If a woman gets off now at the side near the track she uses her right hand and is not pitched backward. You watch the next time. If women were left handed the present system would be all right, but they are never thought of the con- said. has always been a mystery to you think they'll the philosopher asked. nor tho women New York Son. A SUICIDE'S LAST MOMENTS. Nerved by In of lo- Fatal Drug. As to of the suicidal I tendencies of there is a striking instance one of Edgar A i least the musings and ; during which suicide was fatal mined upon accompanied . by a free in the danger- beverage. is the young man who takes his own life , as tho only sternly end to a charge . of cheating at cards, of which he is I innocent, but which he cannot re- The charge is made by his enemy, Mr. The id portrayal of the condition of mind produced by the absinthe is remark- reaching his says the author, put his purchase; intended for on table, out a glass of absinthe, lighted a cigarette and threw him- self down on a lounge. For awhile his thoughts roamed among the of the day. but gradually they drifted into less personal currents. i began to think of the early legions; of Charon, the god, his immortality; of the Hyper- the fabled people, famous for then fidelity, who voluntarily threw themselves into the sea; of Juno death to and its the highest recompense of their piety; of and praying Apollo for what- ever gift he deemed most and in answer to the prayer receiving eternal sleep. He how had preached to the happiest people in the world tho blessedness of ceaseless sleep; how the Buddha, teaching that life was but a right to suffer, had found for the recalcitrant no greater menace than that of an existence renewed through of time. mixed himself another glass of absinthe, holding the high in the air. watching the thin stream of water coalesce with tho green drug and turn with it into an Opalescent milk. The soliloquy was what has happened there is nothing left. I might change my name. I might go to Brazil or but with what object could not get away from myself. And yet life is pleasant; ill spent as mine, has been, many times have I found it grateful. After all, it is not life that is short; it is youth. When that goes, as mine seems to have gone, outside of there is lit- charm in anything, and what is death but isolation tho most perfect and impenetrable that nature has devised And whether that came to me tonight or decades hence, what matters poured out more absinthe and put the bottle down empty. Before drinking he the package which he had bought the chemist. First he took from it a box about three inches long, ft was a tiny and with it two little One of these he adjusted in the projecting tote and with his fin- felt carefully tho point. He threw off his coat and rolled up his sleeve. From the phial ho filled the syringe and with the pricked the bare arm and sent the liquid spurting into the flesh. Three times he did this. He reached for the ab- and left it untasted. The lights turned pale and glowed less vividly, as though veils were being drawn between him and them. But still the languor continued, sweeter even, and more enveloping, till from sweetness it was almost The room grew darker, tho colors waned, the lights behind the falling veils sank thin, fading one by one; a single spark lingered; it wavered a moment and vanished into Leigh had ended his life by his own act in a condition to which large quantities of absinthe Louis Globe-Democrat ELECTRICITY'S RIVAL. An Quality. A committee went to a distant city to hear a minister, and when they returned, in conversing with the per- son who had the aforesaid minister to their notice, one of them a sermon and we were very much pleased with him. If he only your; we should certainly -rive him a Ministers will do well to take a hint, and with all their getting in the way of under- standing, eloquence, tact and piety, let them get a good Christian Advocate. Bad Noticed It. Mr. Miss De pretty when she blushes Miss I noticed it the day. It was tho first time I aver sew her face color. What was she blushing a plate of hot York Weekly. The Triumph of Art. The triumph of art over nature is illustrated in the fact that an artist, recently made a painting of beech trees in an old pasture that he sold for 1280. The owner of the pas- parted company with his prop- at About time f or Monkeys Treat a Sick One. Monkeys, with notable ex- are some degrees worse than savage men in their treatment of the sick. On the new canal at Delhi monkeys swarm in the trees on the banks and treat their sick comrades in true monkey fashion. Tho colony by the canal being overcrowded and as a unhealthy, did, and probably does still, suffer from various pleasant diseases. When one monkey is obviously unwell as to offend the feelings of the rest a few of the larger monkeys watch it and taking a favorable opportunity knock it into the canal. If it is not drowned at once the sick monkey is pitched in again after it regains the trees, and either drowned or forced to keep aloof from tho Spec- Cleared by a Grave. A gentleman who had lived for a considerable time out of the country died apparently a few days after his return. It was alleged that his de- cease had followed suspiciously near the eating of a pudding prepared by his stepmother. She was hence and with his murder. The grave was opened for the pose of an analysis of the contents of the man's stomach. It was then discovered that the man had turned completely over in his coffin and was lying on his face. He had been buried alive. This of the cause of death was of course conclusive, and the woman was Blade. A In tho Treatment. A certain Irish orator, whose daughter was going to marry Em- died of consumption. The day before ho died some friends asked him how his cold was. ought to be all he answered, I've been up the entire night practicing on Ft sis The Advantages of Compressed Air for Street Car Propulsion. In view of tho objections to the overhead electric system for of cars on surface roads in cities, the annoyance from tearing up streets and the cost of plant and maintenance of the cable lines, the expense of horsepower with the sanitary evils resulting from the lo- cation of stables in populous cities, tho fact that pneumatic motors after a successful demonstration of their superiority have been largely overlooked seems inexplicable. These motors not only are entirely free from tho objectionable features of the systems, but they furnish a mode of propulsion which is more safe and more economical than any other with equal velocity of transit These assertions are advised- and are based on actual demon- In and 1879 five motors were run for several months on the Second avenue rail- road New York with perfect The position taken by tho officers of horse railroad companies, both in New York and Philadelphia, was that any car running along city streets without horses in front would frighten horses, cause run- away accidents and subject com- to suits for damages. This objection of course applies with much greater force to the cable and trolley systems, which are by a loud, humming noise, while the pneumatic motor can have a noiseless exhaust. But no or explanation availed in the face of this senseless objection. One railroad president declared that if the motor were adopted by his company it world necessary to kill some of his old horses, stuff the skins and mount a pair of thorn on a low truck front of each car. Con- existing now seem favorable for the introduction of a motor which, free from tho objections to all other systems, with no new de- of its own, may be considered perfect. No fears are now enter- that a ear running without horses in front will make of till on the streets and this in 1879 was the only reason urged in opposition to tho in- of the pneumatic motor. The system would particularly adapted to suburban localities and afford better facilities for rapid transit than are now afforded by elevated roads, for while tho speed would be equal to twenty miles or more per hour tho stops need not limited to stations, but could be made any With the small class of motors three cars, or two in addition to tho motor, can ascend grades as steep as any usually found on horse rail- roads. This is a point of the great- est value for public It will enable a company to all its old cars and supply additional ears at the boors when the rush of travel requires them without expense for power or conduct- ors. The pneumatic motor he peculiarly adapted to underground reads, as the escape of pure air would assist the ventilation, but it is the best possible for all urban or suburban roads, whether elevated, surface or in Magazine. Is Our Sim a As look tho glowing carbon in an incandescent lamp and know that it is possible for that to maintain its heat and almost unchanged, for more than 1.000 hours, it is an ob- lesson for us. It is intense heat and brilliant light without When feeble man has been able to so far unravel the mysteries of heat and light as to able to accomplish this result, a suspension of judgment at least is called for on the part of our scientific leaders who hold to tho the theory that the heat of the sun must be derived from combustion, and predict that the time may come when tho fuel will be Tho light coming from tho descent lamp is simply another form of motion. Is it not p- that ho who sits on high as he ruler of all forces may utilize the motion of the rolling spheres as huge dynamos, and thus give us sunlight and heat with- out combustion Popular Electric Monthly. His Choice. An amusing parallel to tho famous story of prefer tho comes from Newcastle. Though matters are almost us much at ebb there as they can be the way of trade, ale is still flowing. A collier who had a very leg was plainly told by his medical attendant that his love of drink was the cause of his disease, and that he must either give up his ale or lose his leg. He had no more hesitation about the alternative than bad Tennyson's in a similar predicament. this leg stand a drop good ale I'll to do it. Off Tit-Bits. HE WANTED TO KNOW. u Curiosity Ba IV a piped up the -t, bracing his sturdy little legs for the assault, it hurt the walls to have all the old skin scraped when you puts the pa r on J bunked the skin off my knee an it forty, an too, Why don't tho wall There reply. i the insistent inquiry, the men know any better than to put S. on wagons spanked me hard n I said mail than why don't some one spank the men for instead of -Our Still a brief, unbroken silence. is the holes in baker's bread good for little boys to live An when does r man get Papa said nothing, but dived into the foreign news. came inquiry an awed whisper, God make yes- an today f you then, papa, that the reason he never down to call on is is always too busy tomorrows for folks to Papa hastily turned to the rial page and said nothing. came that still, small voice, with a reeling ling in it, does little .- know when toes hurts They don't link feet, does Papa fled to the baseball column with an audible gasp. where does God heaven, old Mrs. Brown go to n when she died Ain't lonesome up there only old Mrs. and God f Papa prayed steadily through the brief lull. ones more came the from the puzzled little brain, did Adam bey a cradle to put Cain Papa glared tho table at the nurse and hoarsely gasped, mercy sake, take that kid to bed before I got congestion of the CaniS a wild shout echoing down the hall OS the cavalcade moved by, why did God make all the strawberries in tho summer when ripe, in- stead of in the winter time when there ain't nothing else good for little boys to After a brilliant Hash of silence papa straightened tip his wilted form and sighed, I wish you would remind me in the morning to go to Clarke's and buy that little fiend a and Cincinnati ARE a i f lbs ad mill Thai coven i hack V bat Of and bi of f be with J meat hits bee lie col Thai feel re baa of . Of re an I pen f Whir. are. Marc ate ill Oliver ii. boa Ida not . The grate Whit cat Would r set my on lire Or Hi an bat; Ami when I think there are In i which Rod, Where lit- Identical Iota, of i lo give a atom of Sett ii.; will bring to ma in re ; be. CURES ------That is he The Eastern b; is to throw blood. does It no well, a promptly, or as LIFE HAD NO CHARMS. For three I troubled with rial poison, which to fail, and I was reduced ii flesh, ard life lost all its charms. mercurial and potash but to Do I could A -.- this medicine u and permanent r health than ever. J. A. Rice, Kan. Our book on B Bad ELla Diseases cm-led free. Swift Co., Atlanta, Ga, GREENVILLE MALE ACADEMY A satirical illustration of human tendency to lie with a rattle, tickled with a comes m some of the late reminiscences of the poet One day he went with a friend for a stroll through poorer of Lon- don, and was greatly attracted by a shop out-id-.- which stood a cage con- a ins round ball of spikes. is the price of asked he. you get me some more of lit mo have twenty row The dealer, whose stock of a few linnets, or two and four or five larks, looked aghast, and friend asked in on earth do you want with all those put them in my said the painter poet, when fellows come to my pictures they'll pass through there. at this round of them will say. Why, it's alive And here's an- other, and here's a third Why, tho garden is full of them f And then they'll in such spirits the discovery that they'll buy my Companion. What Meant to Her. Being taught to say to close her evening petition, not its meaning and having of the street peddler, who had visited the street that afternoon, to her great delight. Little Iva fin- her prayer by saying, man; he sells ban buy York Tribune. The night Sort. a waiter at my house with met. years. gave word of impudence, asked for a day cud me What nationality L It's a i of Water Power. Japan recently given a striking example of what can be done in the development of water power with the aid of electricity. About seven miles from the city of is Lake having an area of miles at an elevation of feet. From tho lake to a navigable canal has been cut, involving two miles of tun- and a long aqueduct. On reach- the city there is a decline of feet. Tho difference in level is over- come by inclined lane ways feet in length, on which raised and lowered from one canal to tho other. These are operated by electric motors, which driven by turbines using the fall just men- The wheels are supplied with water from tho high level canal by three lines of 30-inch pipe 1,300 feet in length, delivering tho water under a head of feet. Not only do these water wheels furnish power to ran the gen- for the motors, but they also operate another dynamo whose current is distributed to mo- tors which run rice mills, spinning mills, n factory, etc., and also drive an are and incandescent light- plant Tho work cost about While tho enter- planned and executed by the eminent engineer Ten- the- water wheels ore American, the dynamos are American, and the motors lamps are American. New York Telegram. NEWS. Happenings Here and There as Gather- ed From our Exchanges. Morganton The eon- amendment providing for the election of solicitors by n State rote instead of by heretofore was by a majority of Very lit 1- re- will be It over tins defeat of this measure. News The canvass of the official returns yesterday shows that Johnston gets tin; honor as the banner county of the State for the biggest Democratic majority, beating I Halifax in the contest by twenty- four votes. Johnston gave Can- a of and and a majority of 1.071. Halifax gave him a phi. of and a majority of While an old well was being cleaned out Thursday in it caved in and Marshall Allen, a colored nineteen years old, from who was in it, twenty odd feet below the surface was covered up and killed. The body was carried to the electric light where electricity was applied to bring him back to life if possible, but the experiment a failure, as the breath had left him. Concord There was a town Tuesday who as- positively that ho had a chicken at home that twenty-five that said i chicken was hatched last This chicken seems to have grown like the Third party, but we hope it will not dwindle in the same ratio. We learn that the owner w.-is offered per pound for the fowl. Wilson Advance In the for mutts blind there are to-day pupils. The school for deaf mutes, at Morgan- ton, cannot be occupied until next year, being only about one-third completed The will be asked for to cover the of its completion. Efforts be in to t funds for an extension of the insane asylum, already -crowded. A fearful accident at Winston last AI lei ding out from the . V- freight went down, carrying with it a large hog and freight cars. The engine was nearly over when the I collapse but was jerked back feet with great force. Fireman James was shifting the train. He Phil Pay, an- other train hand, received serious injuries. A colored man was also slightly hurt. The engine was left almost on th-- trestle. Hundreds of citizens viewed the Bad scene The loss is heavy the railroad company. The Nine- Century club, of Now York, one of the most aristocratic and at the same progressive social literary clubs of that city, has invited President Geo. T. Winston the University to address them The club has six meetings a year to hear discus- by great scholars. Among those who have addressed the club are President Elliot of Harvard. Dr. Oliver Wen- Holmes, Mi. Julian Haw- Mr. Henry George, Prof. W. G- Pro John Fiske, President Porter, Mr. Justin Prof. Smith, Mr. Thomas Nelson Page. President Winston will go and will in January. he of Ibis School will la-gin oil Monday. August The v. ill lie any previous patron. ran I had lower rate than similar in Carolina e lo do e I e-i work for that has ever been done in the challenge proof to the are follows, payable Primary per month, Intermediate pi r month, r pi r month, i-n h, extra, When mi- in town call to Me ran or write your will be If in a competent win In Greenville, N. I. July Peanut Pickers and Cleaners. Will mill Clean bushel el Peanuts a day. by well Machine Co., V . fonts R. K, Office iii Building, upper opposite Photograph Gallery dentist. j. I. N. C. Prompt to business. at Murphy's old t-, j ALEX. L. X. In all Courts. I it. N. i. n. r. N. C. .,. II. LONG, y-at Law, x. c. and careful attention to ii. Collection solicited. -By I I'll AM a j . ,. N. t . n G. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, O R E N V I h I. E, V C in nil the court. Collection OINTMENT A Little Girl's In A Mr. and lira, keep- of the Gov. at Stand Midi, and are blessed with a lour years old. Last April she was taken down Measles, followed with a dreadful Cough and turning Into a Doctors at home and at Detroit, her, but in vain, she grew worse rapidly, until she wits a mere she tried Dr. King's New Discovery and after the use Of and i half bottles, was completely cured ; They say Dr. King's New Discovery j worth Its weight gold, yet you get a trial bottle free at stove. The Federal government has apparently abandoned the prose- of Registrar Reid, of Hali fa i MARK. For the Cure of ill Skin Preparation has been in use fifty years, and wherever known has been in steady It been en- toned leading physicians all over e country, cures where all other remedies, the attention of the most experienced physicians, have for years failed. This Ointment Is Of long standing and the high reputation which has obtained is owing entirely Its own as but little effort has ever been made to bring it before the public. One bottle of this Ointment will lie sent to any address on receipt of One Dollar. Sample box The discount to Druggists. All Cash Orders promptly attended to. Address all and to T. P. Sole Mar. and Proprietor, N. C.

C I A bill has been introduced into Congress session to N C away with all Federal Super- Hi. at elections. Just whether it will pass before the 4th of March is not certain, but it will go when the Democrats take possession of affairs. Many other Republican measures will go the same way. COMMISSIONERS MEETING. I, J, Editor and WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 1692. Entered at Greenville If. C. as second--lass mail matter. Publisher's Announcement. THE SUBSCRIPTION OF I The is per Rates.- One year, one-half column one year, ; one-quarter column one year, Transient inch two weeks. one 1-. Two inches one week, 81.50, e weeks, M ; one month, Advertisements inserted in Local Column as reading items, cents per line for each insertion. Advertisements, such as Ad, and Notices- and Sales. Summons to Non-Residents, etc. will be charged for at legal rates and must PAID FOB IS ADVANCE. Contracts for MM not Above, for any of time, can lie by application to the oilier either person or by letter. Copy tor v Advertisements all change of should lie handed in o'clock on Tuesday in order to receive prompt in- the following. The having a large be found a profitable medium through which to reach the public. THOMAS J. JARVIS. Elsewhere we publish two timely pieces in reference to Governor Jarvis, one from the New Haven and a brief com- on the same by the Raleigh News Observer- It is generally conceded that Mr. Cleveland will recognize the South in his cabinet appointments. He selected two from this section eight years ago and it is not that the number will be smaller this time in making up his advisers- The South gave him before her entire electoral vote. She has don the same and it is not a question ax to whether she have a cabinet position or positions. It is only a question as to what men will be I bus favored with the appointment It is generally believed in North Carolina that Mr Cleveland will make a from this State. It then be- comes a matter of to know who shall receive the appointment. It is pretty certain that North Carolina will get only one place. It is positively true only one man can fill this place. It is almost certain that the State will have to unite on one man to get this at all- It then becomes Greenville, Dec. 5th, 1892- At a meeting of the Board of Magistrates for tho county of Pitt held at Greenville, on the 6th day of June, 1892, C Dawson, S. A. dent of the Aged and Infirm. Home of the SOUTHERN CABINET TIMBER. New Haven Register. Many Democratic papers in the South are desirous to have that section represented in President Cleveland's Cabinet, and to that end they are presenting the names of their most eminent men for con Among all that have been named there is not another whose would afford greater to tho people of New England, without distinction of party, than Hon. Thomas J. Jarvis, of North Carolina. This gentleman was the son of a Methodist clergyman and small farmer in Eastern North Carolina. One day when in his early teens he was in a field that adjoined a railroad, a decorated train passed by. which wore a band of music, a military company, and an unusual u umber of passengers. The lad had heard that the Governor of North Carolina would on the and seeing it he at once resolved that ho too would be a Governor some day- In 1861 young Jarvis entered the Confederate service with a as first lieutenant of a com- of the Eighth North infantry. He served with it in the battle of Island and after its capture he was for day one of the prisoners cared for by Company A of the Tenth After his exchange he re joined his Virginia. and was engaged in its campaigns until tho battle of Drury's Bluff. in which he was severely wounded and his right arm was made for- ever useless. It was a singular coincidence that when he wounded, his regiment and the Tenth Connecticut were facing each other. After the war Governor Jarvis resumed the of the law and i was soon admitted to the bar and a began to build up a Be- cause of his sterling integrity and plain common sense he was sent to the Legislature, where he soon became the trusted leader of the Democratic minority. Dozing the reconstruction period ho won the respect of the Republicans by his his loyalty and his con- and Jesse L- Smith were elect ed as Commissioners for the county of Pitt, for the term of two years, commencing on the first Monday in December, 1892- They assembled on the date above mentioned and took the oath. An election for chairman resulted in the election of C The following were drawn to serve as jurors at the January term of Pitt Superior Court. First G Keel, Sam- M T Moore, J T ii i, i i m i Smith, Benjamin Smith, Herbert T . Keel, Flem-, E g j y J J John W W S Rawls, T H Blount, John horn, Eason James, Jr., Lang, James E Stokes, A Carson, W J Sermons, Wyatt B Tucker, Lafayette Cox, Sanford Gregory, E C Smith, Chas F John W Cannon, G W Clark, James H Barnhill, J P Robert Gay, H J Bennett, J J Carson, H C Venters, Andrews, Louis B B K night J B Hudson, Simon Short Second Fleming, B F Sugg, S B J E S Adams, Robert Randolph, Sr., George R Buck N S Pollard, Jim Fulford, Warren Andrews, Barnhill, W E R Williams, Jr., Jenkins, Theo. Bland, Jr, Lemuel S Barnhill, F M Whichard, J. R H N Grey, constable of Carolina township tendered his official bond of which wan examined, approved and recorded. Edward Stocks, of township, was exempted from tax. J W one armed and in- firm, was allowed free to peddle for months. The following general orders were J A K Tucker 7-30, F P Johnson 6.00, J A K Tucker 121-40, S A Gainer Jesse L Smith 4.80, T E K-el Fleming C Dawson Jarvis Blow Tucker 15.63. W M Moore was elected Stand- ard Keeper- The Clerk was ordered to notify all Magistrates who had not made their annual report to do so at once. T E Keel and Fleming were appointed a committee to examine the annual reports of the various county officers and report on the same. It was ordered that tho Board meet at the Home of the Aged and Infirm on the 14th of December to examine the premises and of the same. The annual reports of the county officers and several justices of the peace were to the committee appointed to ex- the same. Jarvis Blow appointed attorneys for the county at a of for the present fiscal year. sen. The following pauper orders were Taylor 6.00, Margaret Bryan Alex Harris 12.00. H. D- Smith Martha Nelson Lydia Bryan 2.00, Jacob horn 1-50, Nancy Moore Norris 1.50, Susan Briley 2.50, Smith 1.50, Patsy my Harriet Williams Henry Harris 2.50, Emily Ed- wards 3.00, Benjamin Crawford 1.50. Polly Adams Smith Easter Vines 1-50, George Turner 2-50, Kenneth Henderson 2-00, J. C. Eliza Edwards 1-50, ham 4.00, J. H. 2-00, Henry 2-00, Sylvester Jones 2-00. The following general orders were issued E. B. H- W. Whedbee 6.75, W. L- Brown 25.30, E- ton 4.98, T. A. Thigpen 3.63, I. J- Anderson 2-34. H. F. Keel 18.70, H. F- Keel 13.08, W. B. 131.13, Dr. W. E. Warren J- H- Smith J- R. Davis Dr. W. E Warren 16.00. J. D. Cox W. F- Mow borne J. Keel 3.88, John Flanagan 1-00. John Flanagan Co., Bullock 2.35, C Andrew Robinson 31.00, H- W. T. Godwin F. P. Johnson 6.0, J- B. Little E- A. Brooks The following were exempt from poll tax for the year Shade Ashley A- Martin, Henry D. Man- J- J- Moore. William Ann Allen was allowed in valuation of land of from to ; Mary P. was allowed a reduction of from to The following persons were lowed to list their taxes for the year 1892; Gilbert Jones, Randolph. Judy Barnhill, Nancy Everett, Tucker, Mary E Kittrell, J-A- Muck Little, Canadian interests is a bluff made at the request of the or whether it really embodies the Senator's sentiments on the subject- The agitation about that old treaty with England prohibit- war-ships on the Great lakes is the same category. The names of u number of gen- including Representatives of Tennessee, of Kentucky; Wilson, of West Virginia; and Bynum, of Indiana, have been mentioned as probable candidates for the Speak- of the next House, but neither of them has announced himself as a candidate. Speaker Crisp is the only candidate yet in the field, but it is expected that as soon as it shall be positively known when the next House will meet there will be others. The bill which has been intro- tho House by Rayner, of Maryland, pro- for the establishment of a national quarantine, has been very favorably and the are that it will become a law. , provision forbidding it, he would the duty of us all to select the best been and When the Democratic May, West Murphy, Robert party finally got control of the Richmond, Green Dudley. J- B. State he was elected White, Elliott, Thaddeus Governor on the ticket with Gov- Spain, J H Little. A Braswell. Vance. the latter was I Andrew Joyner, Noah sent to the United States Senate, i Walter White, James Jarvis became Governor for the j Henrietta Carson, John L- Ross, unexpired term of two years, at W. M. Moore. Moore, W. the expiration of which he was j G. Little. W. L Elliott, re-elected and filled that office for Henry Harding. Register of four years to groat satisfaction of; Deeds-elect, tendered his official his fellow citizens if all parties, j bond of five thousand dollars Had it not been for a constitutional i which was received and ordered and most available man and stand as a unit for him- It is not a at all but that Gov. T. J. Jar- vis possesses ail the requisites, for elected, so great was his Gov. Jarvis visited New England to open the Boston Ex- position, at which his State had a ; recorded. Elbert A. of the Superior Court, tendered his bond of ten thousand dollars, which was received and ordered recorded. Richard W. King, Sheriff-elect, filling the position acceptably and magnificent display of its natural; tendered his several bonds, one in with credit to his State and the j wealth. His address on that Democracy of the nation- He is was eminently practical and peculiarly fitted for such work as I would devolve upon a cabinet officer. He is wise, prudent, painstaking, thoughtful, consider- ate and patriotic. His experience in public affairs the wisdom of his political acts as by his private and official record murk him as one of the foremost statesman of the State. That lie is the most available man in North we think will be readily conceded. He and his record are well known even now to Mr. Cleveland. He filled an honorable and important under President administration eight years ago. Gov. services in this were acceptable to Mr. Cleve- land and had he not resigned he could have I the position until the close of his torn of office as President. Gov. Jarvis has pres- of been recommended for a cabinet position by the Leg- of North Carolina eight years ago- His services to the State since then- we believe, will insure this recommendation at the approaching session of our Legislature. No man is so and favorably known in portion of North and the believes that his would give more gen- satisfaction than that of other man in our borders. I was published in full in all the Boston and in many other New papers, and was highly commended. This led to from the management of the New Agricultural Society and from other organizations to deliver addresses, several of which be accepted. They gave equal satisfaction and gave to Gov. Jarvis a widespread reputation for and patriotism. Be- fore returning to North Carolina he came to the city and spent a week here as the guest of the late Governor Bigelow, between whom and himself a warm friendship had been formed while they were at- tending the Yorktown celebration. Here ho met many of our leading citizens and won their esteem. Soon after President Cleveland was inaugurated he appointed Gov. Jarvis American minister to Brazil. The duties of this office were discharged with a wisdom and good judgment that was highly approved by the administration. Soon after the election of 1888 Gov. Jarvis resigned and returned to his State where re- his law practice. There was a time last lac grave apprehension was felt as to the result in North Carolina, where the populist party was ex- strong among tho farm- nearly all of whom had been Gov. Jarvis saw the danger and at once took the stump his party. He spoke all over the State and through his efforts, his popularity and his shrewd knowledge of his people, he the sum of one of and one of 43.000, which was and ordered recorded. J. B. Kilpatrick, Surveyor-elect, his official bond of which was received and ordered recorded. Dr. W. E. Warren, Coroner-elect, tendered his official bond of which was received and ordered recorded. George W. Edmondson, of Bethel D. C. Smith, constable of Swift Creek township ; W. B. James, of Greenville township ; Alfred M- Joyner, constable of Farmville township J- A- Harrington, con- of township George M- Smith, constable of Falkland township ; Jesse B- lock, constable of town- William S. Manning, of Beaver Dam township; B. Carson, of township; tendered bonds which were accepted and the oath of office administered. It appearing to the satisfaction of the Board that Sylvester Jones is unable to perform any labor and without any means of support, it was ordered that he be allowed per month. The following persons listed taxes for Samuel Ella Knight, Abram Slaughter, L Slaughter, James Whitehurst, W B Carson, Rouse Vines. The Board adjourned to meet Tuesday at A M NOTICE All persons indebted to the John Flanagan Co., either by note or otherwise, are requested t o settle same at once, or their claims will be put in train of collection. Notice to Creditors. The undersigned having quail ed before the Superior Court Clerk of county us Administrator of John Flem- deceased, notice is hereby Riven to all person Indebted to the estate to make Immediate payment lo the under- Signed, all claims estate are to present the same for payment to the ed before the day Of X 1803. or will lie plead of re- This day November 1803. WARD, of John Fleming. turn- ed the tide in favor of Cleveland and Stevenson and helped more were issued than any other citizen to achieve a James Brown D. H- James notable victory. If the South is to Kennedy J. A. Let us stop suggesting so a cabinet appoint- K- Tucker J. A. K. Tuck men for the one position and all of j men t no better man can be select- 37-80, i Powell 1200, B. F. tis unite on Gov. T- J. Jarvis ed than Governor Thomas J. Jarvis. of North Carolina. WASHINGTON LETTER. regular C, Mr. has always been credited with personally above trickery, but that belief has been a little shaken by his accept- of the tricky figures of Sec- Charles Foster, concerning the finances of the Government for the next fiscal year. According to these figures, instead of the deficit which nearly everybody Secretary Foster who has given tho matter careful study has predicted for the fiscal year June 1894, there will be a plus of nearly This is purely and simply a trick, and it was incorporated id Mr. Harrison's message for no purpose than to enable the Republicans to charge when the expected deficit comes that it was brought about by Democratic extravagance. Mr Harrison must have felt ashamed of the figures himself for he took care to qualify them by several very important If that deficit is avoided it will be by the exercise of states- and in the present Congress, and if the Re- publican Senators value the good will of the country they would bet- not attempt to increase the bills as they will be passed by the House. Representative Hooker, of Miss- is very sanguine that the bill introduced by him changing the for the meeting of Con- from December to March will become a law. He is certain that it will g-et through the House, and has from Senators which causes him to believe that it will not be seriously opposed in the. Senate, and there is reason to that Mr. Harri-on would willingly sign the bill. Should it become a law the first of the Fifty-third Congress would begin next March instead of next December. Representative Allen, or John Allen, of as his friends call him, enjoys the of being the wittiest man in Congress, and his sum- SECOND hat. of Mr. Harrison's message The Board re assembled, all be- message sounds a present. j for a new trial, but I do not The following general orders ; think the country is going to grant has detracted nothing from his reputation- Republican Senators are to be given an opportunity to show Notice. Having on the day of November, before K. A. Clerk of Super- Court of Pitt county, as ad- of of lute T. J. Stancill, hereby given to all parties having claims against said estate to present them for payment on or before the 2nd day of or notice will be plead in bar of their one indebted to said estate will come forward and at once. R. W. Administrator. This Bad, 1892. Trees. Trees. Trees. ft is now time to plant all kind of Fruit and Trees and Vines. We have in stock a nice .-election of Apple. Plan, Pecan, Chestnut. Butternut, Japan and Cherry Trees. We also have a fine variety of Grape Vines for this section. It is also a good time to transplant Evergreen, ons Shrubs, you will always find at Riverside Nursery for Send in your order now. Fruit and Ornamental trees on . ALI-EN Greenville, N. Notice to Creditors. By a decree made at March term, 1802, of Pitt Court, in the case of L. V. administrator of L. P. Beardsley vs. J. II. Beardsley, L. P. Beardsley. Jr., and others, the under- signed was appointed a referee to and state an account which shall a full list of the creditors of the late I. P. and the amount due each. therefore is to give notice lo all such creditors to present their claims to me to he passed in accordance with terms of arid decree on or before the 10th day of March, t which time j I shall proceed to take and state said ac- count and report the same to the court as in directed in said de- K. O. JAMES, Referee. This November 21st. 1802. Important Sale. By virtue of the power conferred upon me in a certain conveyance executed by The Greenville Land and Improvement Company on the day of March, and duly recorded in Book pages and in the Regis- office of Pitt county, will on Tues- day, December 20th, 1892, sell for cash to the highest bidder on the premises f said company the following property, to-wit 1st. The entire mill plant as it stand, consisting of Saw Grist Mills, Dry Kilns and Planing Mills, together with Hie Boilers, Engines an, all such other Machinery, Tools. Implements, Shafting, Pulleys. Office Furniture all else used in connection with the M ill Of said Land and Improvement Com- located at said Mill Plant. 2nd. One Engine, Boiler. Lathe Mid id I such other Machinery, Shafting, Belting, Tools. Implements. Pulley.-, Hangers. Attachments on hand in the Machine and Foundry of said company in the town of Greenville. Bra. Mules, Oxen, Log Car- B Timber Trucks. Wagons mid Cart. everything connected with Plant Is new and in Its capacity is about feel per day. Timber supply abundant. The are extra tine and the other team and property good. It is a splendid op- for a good investment. Call and examine property. Place of sale at the Mill Plant. Hour Sale o'clock A. M. and continue until close. Terms of sale, cash to highest Milder, J. JARVIS. Mortgage X. C, 1802. Sale of Personal Property. On at my farm, kn, as the T. J. Stancill Farm. township, Pitt county, X. C. I will sell for cash, to the highest bidder, the following personal property, One Two-Horse Wagon, Two Dumping Carts, all good as new. One Horse Top Buggy and Harness, Two Setts Tobacco Hues new. One Cooking Stove and Fixtures, Bad other Farming Implements. Plows, Hoes, Hr. I will also sell my entire crop, consisting of corn, cotton, seed, rice, peanuts, fodder, hay. field sweat potatoes. Irish potatoes, and seventy-five gallons sorghum. will at time rent for cash to the highest bidder n four- horse crop of good corr. cotton, peanut, and binds barns good All crops whatsoever made j on said lands to be held If so come to see us we will make yon prices that are conceded by our customers as being lower than can be gotten elsewhere. We -------have in stock the------- Largest and Most Varied Selection of Furniture ever kept in our town. We buy direct from and can and will sell low down. Our stock 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 Robes, Buffets, and Side-Boards, Walnut Bedsteads, Bedsteads of all grade and colors, I Wire and Beds and Cradles. Marble Top and Solid Wood Top Tables. Solid Walnut Chairs and Rockers, Solid Oak and Fancy Reed and Wood Rockers, Chairs of all grades, Lounges, Bed Springs, Mattresses, Ac. Important Sale. By virtue of the power given me in a certain conveyance executed to me on the 12th day of August by the Greenville Land and Improvement Company and recorded Book B. pages I will sell for cash to the highest bidder on the said company at the mill plant on Tue-day the 20th day of December the following real and to wit. First. All the right and interest of said company and to a tract of land adjoining the lands of B. F. Pat. A. V. Clark, C. Manning mil others known as a part of the William Moore property. The interest of the company in said tract of land being to a mortgage upon which there is due The exact amount will made known on day of sale. Second. I will also at same time and place join Jarvis in a sale to lie made by him of entire Mill Plant of said consisting Saw and Mill, Dry Kills, Plaining Mills aim all tools, Ac. connected th. The said sale him to be 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 our town. Yours truly, J. B. CHERRY CO BEAUTIFUL LAMPS rent of same, rent to be paid from first sales of crop. Sale will commence at o'clock A. ft. K. IV. Sale of Valuable Real Estate. By virtue Of a decree of the Superior of Pitt county, made at September term. in a certain therein pending entitled Louis Billiard vs. J. B. Yellowley, executor of II. A. Yellowley et will on Tuesday. 10th, in front of the Court Roma door, the town of Greenville, sell at public sale, to the highest bidder, a certain tract or parcel of land adjacent to town of Greenville and adjoining the lauds of Martha Susan J. John- son and others and known as the of the late Col. K. C. one hundred d eighty acres, more or less, it being the same land conveyed to Harriett A. Yellowley James B. Yellowley, administrator of decree g date 1887. and recorded in the I office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt . count v in book Terms of sale cash. A. L. BLOW, Greenville, X. C, SM, 1802. Dissolution. The firm of Culley and Edmonds is i dissolved mutual consent. Those indebted to firm will pay the same to Herbert Edmonds. Edmonds. Aug. 1892. 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 cm can be had at all times. Thanking the public for past I solicit of the same. Herbert made under a mortgage dated March 1892 and recorded in Book o. pages and Third. The right title and Interest of said company to cut and remove all the pine. oaK, ash, cypress and popular of and above the size of twelve ea on a tract of laud in Swift Creek township, Pitt county, adjoining the lands of W. M. King. Arch Nobles, Garris. It. Wilson and others con- acres more or described in a deed from Skinner to said company dated June and re- corded Book J pages and Registers office Pitt county. This sale a splendid opportunity for Investment. Call and examine the property. Place of the Mill Plant, Hour of o'clock A. M. and continues till dose. Terms of sale cash to bidder. E. A. Jr., Greenville, X. C, 15th We have just opened the most beautiful line of ever brought to Greenville. Come and sec what extremely low prices we are asking for them. we believe that North will be honored by the appoint- of this distinguished eon by Mr. Cleveland to a cabinet The Supreme Court of the United States Las confirmed the opinion of the Supreme of North Carolina in reference to the Commenting on the the Raleigh Observer says It gives us much pleasure to re- print from the New Haven a Democratic paper, a very complimentary article proposing Hon. Thomas J. Jarvis for a seat in the cabinet. We would be proud, indeed; were President Cleveland to invite a North Caro against the Wilmington to become one of his Weldon Bail Bond This suit was advisers and give him in reference to the States right to control of one of the great depart tax a part of said load. This the and we . ,, ., ,, ,, would be much gratified if such an win add considerably to the honor should be awarded to Gov. income of the State. The road has Jarvis. Certainly the no appeal now so this decision is j have no more capable in the cabinet. Whatever position Gov. Jarvis has filled, ho has easily bean equal to the most satisfactory of all its duties. President have no safer nor final We wrote account of the Baptist State Convention closed in upon re- ,, me turning home found the work on Democratic party a better the paper too for advanced to get in the cabinet than Gov. it in this Jams. Patrick 75- Upon petition of J. O. Adams, it was ordered that a reduction from to be. made as an error occurred tax listing. The following were allowed to list taxes for the years W. C. Hardy for 1890-1-2 ; H. C- Hooker for 1892 ; W. B. and Zeno Brown for 1892 George for 1890-1-2; Richard Blount for 1892; John A- Fleming for 1892. The sheriff reported that he bad summoned a jury and out a public road from run on the Red road to the new road near W. F. Mills, in ac- with on order issued by the Board at the September meet- Jug- A petition for a public road lead- from the Tar river to the Greenville and Washington road, over the lands of Mrs. Elizabeth Grimes was laid over to the next the meeting. J. W. Hudson was exempt from poll tax. W. T. was elected Super- whether they have been honest in their talk against the present silver law. Hill has introduced a bill for the repeal of that law, and a similar bill has been intro- in the House by Williams, of Massachusetts. Senator Vest wants to know who is responsible for the in behalf of the can patty displayed by of the census bureau during the late campaign, and he has offered a resolution for a little and in a few remarks thereon he stated he had been inform- ed that the chief of a census bu- division who was arrested and jailed under an name for trying to work a scheme to keep Democratic voters in the State of New York away from the polls had, after his resignation asked for and given, been reward- ed for his attempted dirty work by being siren a better place in the Government service. There, is some difference of ion as to whether Senator Frye's bill providing for-a comprehensive of commercial enmity to Slip. Court. Notice. North Carolina, Pill bounty, I Before IV. T. Clerk. T. Everett, S. H. Everett, A. S. Everett, V. Everett and Mary E. Everett, The S. M. Everett. C. S. Everett and H Everett are hereby to before me at my office in Martin North Carolina, on day of January. 1893, to answer or demur to a petition AMI in the above et titled action me by A. S. Everett, guardian of V. Everett, against S. H. Everett, M. Everett. C. S. Everett aid II. J. Ever- The purpose of said is to the lot No. aligned to S. II. Everett be sold to the sum of ninety dollars, the charge on said lot for equality o due Hat tit V. Everett . T. C R A FOR Clerk Superior Court. November 18th, Board Pitt county. following is a of the of of the Com- missioners for Pitt Co., of days member bath attend ed, and the number of miles traveled each, and amounts allowed to member for services as for the fiscal year ending 6th, MM Council Dawson hath attended, T E Keel S A Gainer C V Newton Amount allowed Council Dawson For days as commissioner, For days on committee, For miles at i We are selling a great many of those good old ELMO COOK STOVES. Respectfully, S- E. PENDER CO., O. Amount allowed T E Keel For IT as commissioner, For days on committee. For traveled at cents, to HIGHEST HARM PRICES Amount allowed S A Gainer days as For days on commit ice. For miles traveled tit cents, Amount allowed Fleming Par IS days a on For days on com mi i tee, For traveled at I Amount allowed C V Newton For days as For days on committee. For mile traveled at cents, Total amount Board. 0.5 T E of North Carolina, Pitt county. I, David II. the Board of Com miss for the afore- county, do certify that th is a correct statement doth pear upon record in my office Given in my hand the official seal the Board of commissioners for Pitt at in Greenville, this the 19th div of November. A. O. D. JAMES. Clerk Com, Pitt Cc 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 BAGS FOR SHIPPING SEED COTTON SEED MEAL AND HULLS FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE SEED. Oil Mills, N. C. SAMUEL M. SCHULTZ, Agent, Greenville, N. C Mills on Tar River AT price and terms write K. V. Sec. Treas., Tarboro, N. C Owners and Manages STEAMER BETA. tripe between n and Tarboro and Way Landing.

THE REFLECTOR. Reflections. U almost here. Do not miss the bazaar to-night. Big of Shoe just in at Brown The exact number of State convicts is Christmas Goods and Toys at Read the notice of the John Flanagan Buggy Co. to all persons am them. Choice cooking butter at the Old Brick Store. It is time you were looking aft-r your subscription to the Reflector for next year. Go to for your Christmas goods. Communications from Virginia, Texas and Chapel Hill are crowded out this week. The New Home Sewing for at Brown B Save up your and for Christmas if there are little folks at your house. Toys and novelties for Christmas at There are more men armed with now than any other kind of weapon. Streeter Plantation. Apply to Mrs. V. Atkins on. Before marriage woman wants tender- In a little while she is satisfied with legal tender. First of the season- Connecticut Chest- nuts at the Old Brick Store. Monday night Capt. Hawks brought down a handsome new passenger coach for vice on this New Home Sewing Machines and all machine parts at Brown Bros. t Washington rejoices over the first white shad. This beats all- It was by Capt. Folly last week. Want to eat something good Boss Biscuits at the Old Brick Store. The best Christmas present for your friend is a year's subscription to the R Try it. Cheapest Furniture. Bedsteads and Mattresses at the Old Brick Store. Personal. Capt. of in town Mrs N. M. Hale spent part of Ike past week visiting friends at Ex-Register of Deeds V. II. James is moving ids family to the country. Miss Martha returned home last week from her visit to Baltimore. Mrs. II. II. Wilson, of has been spending the past week with here. Mrs. A. In Blow went to Richmond last Wednesday to see her mother who wag quite sick. Mess. Will James and Frank of Greenville, spent Friday night here. Free Press. Misses Margie and Lena went to Virginia last week lo the marriage of a friend. Misses Lena Fields and Nannie of who were visiting here, re- turned home Monday evening. Mr. J. S Congleton returned last week from Baltimore. He is now representing a wholesale house of that city. Mr. C. F. White went to Norfolk last wet k to purchase a stock of groceries. He is opening next door to The editor and Mr. J. J. Cherry, who have been attending the Baptist State Convention at Raleigh, returned home Monday evening. Presiding Elder R. B. John, Revs. G. F. Smith and R. F. Taylor and ex-Gov. Jarvis are attending the N. C. Confer- at Goldsboro. Mr. S. S. of Tarboro, will de- liver an address Thursday night at the Episcopal church on the subject of St. Andrew's Brotherhood. Mi-s Rosa Forbes, of Greenville, who had been visiting Miss Nannie since last Thursday, returned home yesterday Free Press. Capt. J. K. of Washington, well known here and for many years commander of steamers on Tar river, died Tuesday of last week. He was years old. Misses Nannie and Lena Fields and Mess. II. II. Grainger and C. F. Harvey went to Greenville yesterday to attend the ball there last Free Press. I Acres and a W still turn a Third patty joke. We were that a rank of this enmity went over to Snow Hill court last week to trade horses. A roan there under the name of was introduced to him. They stepped for a talk and traded horses. The man returned much elated . over the fact that he had traded horses with The COTTON MARKET. by Norfolk. Va. lie our last latter the market to decline until Monday, the lowest point for the recent decline cents for being reached that with scarcely any demand for For three days our quotations were changed in figure but on Wednesday, goes that the man says that I 7th, the market strengthened up told him confidentially that j the demand improved for the he was not going to allow Cleveland to first time in a week cotton brought quo- take his -cat, that he knew- there was a ; Values continued on the lot of fraud in the last election and that I crease during remaining two he had come down to Greene court to . days of the week the price advanced half have Grover indicted and keep him cent and at the close of the week to-night of the office. He, the market is steady at cents was going to keep the office would give all the fat jobs. And they do say that the fellow actually thinks it was President Harrison, and is waiting for his fat to come along. good one comes down from Falkland township. A t. p. man up there was a pretty strong believer in the per capita business when Weaver got ill. One day a letter was received marked all way from The signature to the letter was and it said is your in me word how many children you have so I can have their share He went to and happening to intimate his to a friend was asked to show the money, and gave away the fact that he. was cherish- in Confederate bills that some- body had sent him. Another man who was a candidate had some of his church associate-- to meet the night before election and for him. The day after election somebody went to him and said all must have been badly he asked. we are told that the prayer of righteous much, but it seems there was on all your Mr. E. E. editor of the Scot- land Neck Democrat and President of the N. C. Press Association, spent a night in town last week. We were glad Talk of better public roads is agitating , ., , chat ., some enmities ill the State. Pitt might j make great improvement in those she has. Cash given for Produce. Hides, ml Furs at the Old Brick Store. Cards are oat a the marriage of Miss Emmie D. Faucette to Mr. Craw- ford in the church at Oxford, Wednesday evening. Dee. Miss Faucette has many friends in Green- ville whose best wishes are with her. Since Jim Cook, the song bird of the Concord Standard, went and got mar- he says his expenses are about Rev A u Hunter, who has been a week. attending the Baptist State Convention. WANTED bushels of corn field expected when leaving that he might S. Co , Tarboro, peas by F. N. C. Now the young man will try to prove- to hi- girl that eating oysters is a wrong sort of dissipation and one she should not indulge in. tons rotten seed wanted for cash or exchange for meal at the Old Brick Store. J. B Cherry Co. ave a nice line of beautiful and other furniture that will make the handsomest Christmas present you are looking for. Go to for your Christmas confectioneries. He the best in town. This is the time of year when the man takes home a bundle of medical almanacs in order to avoid taking a home Observer. Toys, doll babies, candies, nuts, raisins, currants, bananas, cocoa nuts, oranges, lemons, apples, lire crackers, cakes, cheap at the Old Brick Store. Many men will want a supply of job printing with which to begin the new year. Leave your orders with the Reflector and get good work. Every reader in the county ought to feel an interest in helping us increase the circulation of the Speak to your neighbor about taking it next year. As I am to soon I offer for sale a good of heavy weight, also buggy, road cart, single wagon and furniture, such as wardrobes and bureaus. A. D. The Atlantic Coast Line will sell round trip tickets to points on their roads at I cents per mi e during the days. Tickets on sale Dec 23rd to 26th, and Dec. 31st to Jan. good to return until Jan. 4th. The dress ball given by the Cycle Club last Wednesday night was one of largest attended and most that has been given here in years. There were thirty-seven couples present, many visitors being among them. Wayne county's Sheriff went to last week and made full settlement of taxes due the State. He Is the first in the State to settle, but the law will not allow others to be far behind him, so you had better pay the Sheriff your taxes. Some merchants tend their money away to have their printing done else- where Wonder if they stop to think what would become of their trade if were to act on the same principle and send off for what purchases they want to make. They may talk about the editors. And say that they are poor. With very few good creditors And little earthly store. But there is one thing certain; You cannot keep them down, For when they support They will support the town. Berkeley Graphic. not lie back until after third Sunday, lie will probably return to-morrow night and his congregation may expect him to hold services next Sunday. Mr. II. A. Latham, editor of the Wash- Gazette, was in town yesterday. His prospect for as Reading Clerk of the next House of grow every day, and it j will be no surprise if he again gets the position by unanimous acclamation. Miss It. The grand Bazaar, the attract ion of the season, will open to-night. with many of her numerous family, I appear each evening and entertain the visitors with speeches and songs. As the old woman who lived in a Shoe has to put her children to bed early, the will begin at o'clock, when one and all arc most cordially invited to be at the store next to the office of the Reflector. The ladies will also have refreshments, and fancy articles suitable for Christmas presents on sale. Married. -Miss Sparks Mr. Robert Proctor, both of Kin-ton. on Wednesday evening, the I, Rev. F. M. Free Press. At the residence of the bride's father, on Wednesday. Dec. 7th, at P. M., in township, Mr. Win. led to the altar Miss Bessie, the charming daughter of Mr. Robert M. Starkey, both of Pitt county, Rev. R. F. Taylor officiating. Those in attendance were Mr. Johnson Nichols with Miss F Starkey, Mr. C. L. Tyson Miss A ice Nichols, Mr. Charlie with Mi-s Joyner, Mr. t. L. Cobb with Miss Nichols. The ceremony being performed the happy and lovely couple, with invited guests, repaired to the hospitable home of the groom, which was about miles pleas- ant drive through a fine farming section, where a bountiful repast was given to the delight and joy of all. May their pathway through life bloom with the flowers of sunshine, prosperity, joy, love and peace. it. F. T. A Notable Float in our Trades Parade. One of the most notable floats in trades parade last Wednesday night was that of Dr. D. Harmon, the public spirited and able optician, so well known to the people of Wilmington and to all North Carolina. It was fourteen feet in length and twelve feet in height and was tastefully decorated with Nation- Hags and red, white and blue buntings. On a in large letters was the legend, D. S. Optician and the float was fully lighted lanterns and Japanese lights at the top and sides. So far as real value goes, there was doubtless no float in the parade that could equal it. as the dais was an of wonderful and valuable in- were both rare and at- tractive as well. On the front of the dais operating chairs in which sat two of the doctor's and next to them was an invented in Paris in 1880. It was on a beautiful oak table with an elevating that lated the top of the table to suit the height of the person. This table was invented by Dr. Harmon since his in and was built by Messrs. Bailey. The next was a line plated instrument four and a half feet high, with a large wheel on top. used for examining rays of light. This was invented by Dr. Harmon and it required twelve years in which to perfect it. II was built in North Caro- and is used for the eye. There was still another instrument on the float, one invented by Dr. Harmon at San Francisco in 1883. and to which he gave the name of It is a very wonderful instrument and is used for each eye separate or together as desired. There was even another instrument which was invented by Dr. Harmon in Wilmington late as September 12th, to be used for examining or weakness of the sight. There was also on the float a very little but important instrument, invented in Paris, and used for examining Its companion was an oculist trial case, imported, and used in examining the eye. On the rear of the dais were two more operating chairs in which sat another patient and an attendant. Thus was made up the float of Dr. Harmon and it was quite creditable to this eminent specialist. He is a new- comer in our midst but he is public liberal and progressive, and we are glad to know that he is meeting up with the success he so richly deserves. He is a conscientious and painstaking professional and his work in his line is almost universally satisfactory. knows what he is doing, and thoroughly equipped with ability and in- he has the confidence of the public and will continue to be at the hi ad of his profession. Wilmington Messenger, Dec. 4th. for middling with indications of a weaker market to-morrow. Plantation prices are higher than ever n with export prices, which shows either a narrow margin in market- or a holding for future advance. During the entire week the cotton market been exceedingly nervous and excited and overshadowed by the Hatch Anti-Option bill now pending in the U. S. Senate. The advance of the past two days is due to the delayed action on the Anti-Option bill and the growth of the belief in a short crop. It is stated that estimate of the crop of this season is 0.500,000. Liverpool is reported steady, little doing at a decline of during the week. Stock and stock afloat for Liver- pool is as 1801-02 1893-91 Stock stock afloat, 1,0111.000 American, Below give the movement for the week WEEKLY MOVEMENT. Is It HEM I'M YOUR MAS. -I HAVE JUST BOUGHT THE- Which is admitted the finest stock of good in Eastern Carolina. In order lo make room for these I will begin at once running off my entire stock in Greenville at greatly reduced prices. If you want THE BARGAINS Call at my Greenville store Opposite Old Brick Store. Receipts at L. S. ports for week, Exports for wit Stocks at port, X e t receipts. since Sept. 2.893,7--7 Plantation re- 1801 4,127.734 WEEKLY MOVEMENT. 1892 1891 Receipts at lute- 120.492 bales MARKET. As wired by Cobb Dec. 13th. 1892 13-10 Low 1-10 Good Its a Lucky When you buy your goods of WHITE He is now offering a full line of Dry Goods, N -lions, Shoes, Hats. ware, Tinware, Wood and Willow Ware, Staple and Light at such low prices as will always leave money in pocket book. lie also has the best Cigar for the money that can be had in town. If you want something good and sub- Christmas on him. W. H. WHITE, Greenville, X. C. New Straight Clean Large We are still making a specialty of GOODS, raw We have a first class assortment and Mill close. gel our Do not fail to and parts for all kinds of machines sold by us Respect BROWN BROS., Depositors for American Bible Society. tea Concert. The celebrated singer, M. S. Simmons, of Raleigh, manager of the Black Diamond Quartet, will give an en here in Hall to- morrow night, proceeds to be divided with the Ladles Aid Society, who are now holding a Bazaar for the benefit of the Baptist church. This is an to hear some excellent music. See What the Wash Will Bilious Colic. As a family medicine for general use I consider Mrs. Joe Person's ahead of anything I have ever seen; we try it for everything, on man and and like a good friend, it is always ready to help us. I was a frequent sufferer from severe attacks of colic; at such times I would take a big dose, a wine- glass and a half full, always gave me immediate relief, and its continued u-e has entirely cured me of the trouble. Being a farmer I frequently have dents among my stock. On one I poured some of the Wash on a hog which bad been badly bitten torn by dogs, and the places were alive with min; as soon as the Wash touched the affected parts the vermin would leave, and there was no further trouble, have saved twp head of stock by an application of the Wash, and, unlike other things usually used, it is perfectly painless. I think ail farmers who own stock should try this great remedy in such cases; it is worth its weight in gold. If all knew the worth of your Remedy and Wash, I do not think you could ply the demand. Arch. C. Deputy Sheriff, Person Co., C. Bethel Hill, October 1883. I BROWN'S IRON BITTERS Julia E. Johnson, Stafford's P. O., S. C., had suffered years with and was at times confined to my bed. The itching was terrible. My got me one-half dozen o Blood Balm, which entirely cured me. I ask you to pub- this for the benefit of others suffer- in like Special Notice. All persons indebted to M. B. will please take notice that they cannot I indulged but two weeks longer. The business must be settled up at once and all claims not paid by December will be placed in the hands of our for collection. The books will be found with Mr. Lang, who will duly receipt for all payments. JOSEPH Assignee. Dec. 1892. Notice. By virtue of the power conferred upon me in rt certain conveyance executed by Mrs. S. Clara Brown and II. W. Brown on the 14th day of December, 1889, and duly recorded in book Do, pages the Registers office of county, I will on Friday. December 23rd, sell for cash, to the highest bidder, at Court House door Greenville, N. C the following proper- A certain tractor parcel of land situated in Greenville township, north side of Tar river, adjoining the lands of on the north, and the lands and Wilson Stancil on the east, by lands of Elihu the J. L. Sin ill and B. W. Brown, on the smith by said B. W. Brown's land and the lands of John Brown on the west by the lands of S. Spain. Wm. White, head. Joe Atkinson others, the whole containing 1200 acres, more or less. For fuller descriptions refer to book and in Reg- office. Terms cash. JANE If. Greenville, N. C , 1892. HAT WE ABE STILL R OFF THE STOCK And want yon to get some of the bargains while are going. Do not delay longer to get your WINTER OUTFIT. We have just the article needed by every man, woman and child. We can suit you in CLOTHING. We can suit you in HATS. We can suit you 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, N. C. Healthy For Sale on Easy Terms Large Double Store in I offer for sale on terms the large Double Store north side of Fifth street, east of Evans street, with lot fronting on Fifth street by feet deep. A splendid Apply at once to Wm. H. LONG, Attorney at-Law. VAUGHAN BARNES, COMMISSION MERCHANTS FOR SALE. Prices Lot Terms Easy, FOR SALE L. home hum, Dam township, adjoining I he bunk of ; . T. J. II. Cow. A line farm of about acre, build- and adapted to coin, cotton and to- a Hue marl bad. J, A farm near Ayden and on the railroad, formerly own- ed by Caleb B. cits of which are cleared, neighbor- hood, and a school within miles. Plenty of marl on the adjoin- farms A farm of three miles from and miles from villa, with large, dwelling and out houses, known as the L. home place, line cotton good clay subsoil, accessible to marl. A smaller farm adjoining the above known as the Jones place, acres, dwelling, barn and tenant bind good. A farm of acres in town- ship, about miles from acres cleared, part of tract. C. of the Noah Joyner farm, adjoining the town of Marlboro, h in an Improving section and can be made a valuable farm. A small farm of acres. about miles from Greenville, on In- Well Swamp, with etc., for- oh by ox. ALSO TIMBER A tract of acres near the Station, with cypress timber tufted for railroad lies. A tract of about acres in township, near the rail- read, fine timber. A tract of acres near Johnson's Mills, and press timber. Apply to II. Greenville, N. C. s. OLD mm MERCHANTS but J- their yea will to gel our prices before par chasing elsewhere all PORK SIDES FLOUR, COFFEE, Lowest TOBACCO SNUFF we buy direct from Manufacturer, res- you to buy at one profit. A stock of always hand and sold at prices t the times. goods are all sold for CASH, therefore, having as lo sell at a close Respectfully, S. M. Li new y to show her -latent vies In- stouter the Fall and Winter Mrs. from Baltimore where the attend I'd all the large openings. and made tho very best the trade here. My stock everything pertaining to the trade sod will I sold at reasonable price. Mrs. M. X. ESTABLISHED I. A. AND RETAIL. C. Half Rolls Hugging. ion Bundles New Arrow Tics. Mil ill gull ream . So Tube Choice Butter. Tubs Boston Laid. Boxes Tobacco, ail grades. Boxes Cakes and Crackers. Stick Candy, inn New Corn Mullets. Ax vi Barrels I . ; Panels Railroad Mills Snuff. i Barrels Three Snuff. load Side Meat Car load Seed Oats. Car load all Kegs Powder. lens Slut. old Virginia Full line Case Goods, and else kepi a grocery tat General Merchant O. -----Manufacturer of the----- COX COTTON PLANTER -o-------- dealer in Brackets, Turned o. Scrolled Work, Church and all Building Supplies. My Tobacco in till sizes are for sale at S. M. I Co., Greenville, and at my mill. Will make satisfactory arrangements with Co their customers. I. COBB, Co., c. C. V. COBB. Co., X. COBB BROS., to Cobb Cotton Factors Commission Merchants, STREET, NORFOLK, VA. and Correspondence Solicited. THE RELIABLE OF C Mere to the buyers of surrounding counties, a line of the following go not to be excelled in this market. And to be First-class an pure straight goods, DRY GOODS of all kinds, NOTIONS. CLOTHING, Furnishing goods, hats and caps, boots and shoes, la and CHILDREN'S SLIPPERS, and GOODS, SASH and BLINDS, CROCKERY and WARE, HARDWARE, l-LOWS and PLOW CASTING, LEATHER of kinds. Gin Mill Belting, Hay, Rock Lime, Plaster of Paris, and Hair. Harness. Bridles and addles HEAVY GROCERIES A SPECIALTY. Agent lot Clark's O. N. T. Spool Cotton which I offer to the trade at Wholesale prices, dozen, t; percent for Cash. Prep Jobber . ration and Hall's Star Lye at Jobbers Prices, Lead and pure teed Oil, Varnishes and Faint Colors. Cucumber Wood Pumps, Salt and Wood Willow Ware. Nails a Give me a and I guarantee satisfaction. That's what the work of washing clothes and cleaning house amounts to when it's J Dyspepsia, In- I digestion Debility . done with Pyle's Pearline. Little or no no drudgery; less annoyance ; more comfort; more cleanliness; more econ- f and a large saving of wear and tear on all sides. You'll find directions on back of package, for easy washing. It will cost you five cents to try it. Every grocer has else gives satisfaction to the millions of women who use and nave been using PEARLINE for who rely on their brains to save their backs. I J Peddlers and some unscrupulous grocers are offering Ks-AX O which they claim to be Pearline, or the V V-- same ITS FALSE they are not, an and The movement of the cotton crop thus far this season would indicate that there was some foundation for the bad crop accounts daily reaching us from all pails of the cotton territory, if so the staple Is selling too cheap and parties wishing to hold higher prices can do so by shipping it to us and drawing for per bale on same and having it held for six months is so desired. Faithfully yours, VAUGHAN G. E. HARRIS. -DEALER IN e. Seeing is And a good lamp must be simple; when it is not it not good. Simple, B words mean much, to see The Rochester will impress the truth more forcibly. All metal, tough and seamless, and made in three pieces only, it is absolutely safe unbreakable. Like Aladdin's of old, it is indeed a for its mar- light is purer and brighter than gas light, softer than electric light and more cheerful than either. Look for Rochester. If limp dealer ha the genuine Rochester, and the you scad to us for our illustrated and we will send you a lamp safely choice of over 3.000 varieties the Largest Lamp Store m the World. CO. Park Place, New York City. J. L. SUGG, LIFE AND FIRE OFFICE ft OLD STAND All kinds- Risks placed in FIRST-CLASS COMPANIES At lowest current rates. . AM AGENT

OLD MAN FOR HANDLING THE DEPARTMENT. BEATING THE CUSTOMS. For week ending Saturday, Dec. Reported by Joyner TOBACCO. OF THE Dark, Bright, Pair. Good, Medium, Good, Fancy. Risen. Fair, Good. Fancy, Lugs to to to G to -J IS to IS to to to to to K 1510 to -1 to The quality of the offering has greatly Improved we are selling a fair pro- n of go d cutters, HE. t big success and shows how well prepared we are to handle your It is considered by all that we the best lighted Warehouse in the State. Farmer Selling on our Floor will be guaranteed the very highest prices for their Tobacco Assistants. Satisfaction to Reported Owen Davis, Manager Warehouse. Our market during the past week quite active tor all forts. breaks however show a large proportion of common All stock is selling well, and wrappers are high. We think the present a good time to market all tobacco of bod and color. MARKET QUOTATIONS. Lugs or Common to medium. Medium to Good to fine. Fillers or Common to medium. to to to to to to Medium to good, Good to fine. Cutters or Best Common to Medium, to Medium to good, 12,15 to Odd I to tine, to Wrapper or Best Some Sales recently made at the Greenville Warehouse. S, Compare with other houses. JOBS 18.75, JESSE SMITH 12.25, 10.25. -I. II. 13.25, 1- BILL 13.50, 11.25. i 7.75. ft V. 24.30.50,10.25. N 15.7-s 7.50. M. E. 30.60, II. J. 8.50. f 15.25. 13.73. 13.50 18.75, 17.75, KITTRELL 11.25, 16.75. 12.25. DUNN.-Pi lo, 8.25. 8.71. , 25.50. 5.1,12.75,12,16.25. E. S. 10.75,10, D . 14.11.75.8. M. It. TURN 16.75, IT, IT. BRYANT 13.75, 16.75. 12.75, 12.75, ERNEST 25.50,25, 23.50, A. P. 13.73. 13.1 15.75. 8.25. M. R. 13.75, bill w to, 7.75. t, 18.60, 8.00. MISS BURNETT pound at In, Common to medium, Medium to Good to tine. Fine to fancy. Common to medium, Medium to good. Good to fine. Fine to fancy, to to to to to to i o to Storage and Insurance Free G. F. Proprietor. R- ID- ass GREENVILLE, N. C. R. CO., GREENVILLE N. C. -o- -o- ORDER and type samples furnished on application. BUYERS AND HANDLERS OF ALL KINDS OF and Scraps, Refers to any member of the Tobacco Trade of Greenville, N. C. Correspondence Solicited. . M ARK ST. QUOTATIONS. Priming common to a fair to line to Fillers common to good to Hue to line to Smokers common to good to Cutters common line to Wrappers n loots By J S. Meadow-. Smokers common, good, to Cutters to good. to fine, to fancy. to Fillers common. to M good, Wrappers common, to good, to fine, to fancy, to Sales continue full mid price well up on all line white cutters fancy prices. He think the crop will be sold early as farmers are satisfied with prices and but few of them are in a condition to hold Hint a Fairly Good Will Do When the Chance. Yon raise your eyes from your work. A little, loan, col- man, who looks as though he had a life engagement with an lent liver stands before you, hat in hand. It passes through your mind vaguely that the salutation is Span- for day, or some- thing of the kind. the senor No, the senor does not speak Span- ; ho has only walked that way asks the partner of the torpid liver. No, does not any- thing but English. but I the bad. I fine Spanish cigar to show the senor, and he cos It's the same racket, the very same that took you in two years ago. You don't want any. senor, but he fine and chip. All, senor, oblige me; try Then tho mauve, suave Cuban looks all around very cautiously, very and suddenly takes you into his confidence. He intimates in invertebrate English that the cigars, of which he has but or in some way dodged tho revenue, and so he, humble benefactor that ho is, can sell them at about half what they would cost if the customs had not been defrauded. senor, ho a what you call, eh bar-gain here he lifts his shoulders to a level with his ears. must to my dear Cuba. Come, senor, it The tempter holds a bunch of fifty before slender, shapely. There is a delightful fragrance in the room. Tho Cuban pushes a cigar through from the center of tho bunch. You take it. You seem to be making the selection yourself, for you are under a strange hypnotic spell. Delicious Tho smoke wreaths curl about you as you puff away, filling tho with a ravishing ma. Tho Cuban continues to talk a low, soothing that dulls your conscience and puts asleep. Yes, you will assist him to rob tho government. There are some things about the tariff you don't like very well anyway. Besides you will do a worthy act in assisting a Cuban to return to his family and native land. So you buy a bunch of fifty, and with profound thanks the poor for- leaves. By this time tho first cigar has burned out. In a delightful of exhilaration you take a second Hello, what's this Not at all like the first. A villainous weed; there's a piece of in it. You try a third, a fourth, a fifth; not one of them but would suffer in comparison with a Wheeling Journal. 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. Bullock Mitchell, Owners and Proprietors. Headquarters for Big Trices High Averages are still doing business at the same old stand, where we are better prepared than ever before to handle to advantage the fine bright Tobacco from the Golden We have a very large corps of buyers who are anxious for New Tobacco and are willing to pay good prices for it. stands well on our market and is eagerly sought after both by our order men speculators. We are very glad that we can say to the of Pitt and adjoining counties that tobacco has better this year than we have known it in years and that we look for good prices during tho season. Hogsheads can he bad FREE OP CHARGE by those planters shipping to us, by applying to s. M. ft Co. Greenville. N. C or to Amos t. Cox, X. C. that we bid lively on every pile put upon our door and bay largely of grades that we sell, and will see to it that shall have highest market price for sold with Recollect that it cost you nothing to collect our cheeks as they ire payable in New York Exchange without to holder. forget to try us with a good shipment and we will convince you tint we from way- and that we --set every time on bis prices yon they talk. Will have your tobacco graded for you in our house skilled at par Thanking our friends for the very liberal patronage bestowed upon In the past mil them our very beat efforts to please them in the future, we are w lies King our m v i, m pledging them our very beat efforts to please them In the Wishes, Very truly your friends. BULLOCK MITCHELL, Oxford, N. U- 3- CAMS EASTERN TOBACCO WAREHOUSE GREENVILLE N. C. -FOR THE SALE OF LEAF TOBACCO. WILSON By E. SI. Pace, Reporter. We have had big breaks past week, d prices full tip. There has been more wrappers on sales than for sonic in prices have ranged all along to the top of the ladder, highest being M to being paid daily, ail grades bring- satisfactory to sellers. We had with us on Tuesday Mr X. It. of Lynchburg, and Mr. W. B. of Danville. QUOTATIONS. Alex. Reporter. This week the of the offerings generally were more undesirable thin last week, with only a sprinkling of good to fine leaf, for the best which was obtained. ts for year to date last years Offerings of sold to 1890 crop sold in 1889 crop sold in Sales for week, month year, with o m 1891 Week Month 1903 Year Louisville market in We are having daily breaks at our New Warehouse and are using our very best efforts to as high prices for your tobacco as can had anywhere. following sales were recently A CO. G Pounds 17.00 21.00 9.25 average W. A. DARDEN. Pounds 10.25 29.50 pounds; average W. . Pounds 39.00 18.75 14.75 6.80 pounds; average EDWARDS 51.00 45.00 40.00 pounds; average R. A. Pounds 6.80 Dark. Trash, Com. lugs Medium lugs, Good lugs. Com. leaf. Medium leaf, Good leaf. 1892 crop 1890 crop 8.50 to 3.75 2.00 to 2.50 4-00 to 4.50 2.75 to 1.00 4.50 to Nominal 5.25 to 6.00 to 6.50 MOM 7.80 nominal 7.75 11.50 10.50 19.75 20.00 30.00 10.50 18.00 pounds; average The Greenville market will be on an equal with every market in the State. The Eastern Ware- house has convenience 1.7-g y u to- and we will that sound brings value Ample Accommodation for the Planter FREE STABLES. FREE INSURANCE. FREE STORAGE. Give us a trial and we will please you. Tour friends, 8- In merchantable For cure a sprained back a com- Jerome M. O. have been using Oil for my sprained back, have found It a and am perfectly with Its Mills Water. Steam emanating from boiling milk if condensed would become water. This may seen in tho manufacture of condensed milk, which is only or- milk tatted down until the water is out of it. If a liquid which contains solid bodies in solution be evaporated, tho solids left be hind. That this is so may be shown by adding to water that is to be tilled a trace of magenta and a little salt. The distilled water has taste and is colorless. is generally deposited upon the of the boiling vessel. Brooklyn It is impossible to prevent cough and cold in the winter season. A of air. the out of a Arc or any sudden change of the of a room is sufficient to produce such a result. While cannot prevent, we can cure these troublesome affections with a doses of Dr. Bull's syrup. Ventilating;. For mom than twenty years tho inventor of a new system for cool- heating and ventilating has been developing tho methods which been embodied in bis invention. His system consists of circulating fresh air through interior zigzag par- heating drums and coils ranged in a return zigzag ex- tending for a suitable distance up the chimney, around which the es- gases; and smoke arc made to pass. Tho heat that usually passes to waste the chimney is thus absorbed. This heat is then turned into a stream of fresh, clean air, driven through heating apparatus and con- with great velocity through a circulating pipe into as many differ- buildings and apartments as may be desired. In this way a saving of from to per cent in tho cost of fuel is effected, and pure, wholesome air, which can cooled if desired, can lie obtained all over the Dispatch. Affection Among Elderly Men. Elderly scholars eccentric to a proverb; that order of man is special- liable to affections, which its stud- foster of necessity. Tho so common and so droll, is another sort of instance. It is re- ported of your millionaire your that ho hath ever an abnormal an uncommon frankness of address, such as become all hearty and simple folk; but how long and with what assiduity must he have his ideal to flour- it with such Ob- server. A lilt of Comment. The best comment on grasshoppers as a diet was made by an old farmer of Kansas, who. when told by an en- that grasshoppers could John tho Baptist lived on locusts and wild John tho Baptist might have done that, for those were days of miracles, and I reckon a man could eat almost anything then, but if he lived nowadays he to be fitted out with a different land of a stomach to enjoy these Louis Globe-Democrat. name times s. the v I well equipped with boat Mi ASS work. We keep with the , used in all work All styles m are use. Storm, toil, Ran. up . M -veil ran Ready Mad- Harness son whips which n to repairing. also keep on hand a full line of ell at the lowest rites. Special attention Ore-en vi lie. N C. New Shop THE HOLE fAMILY. this return t. my customer given me their liberal support have opened n Hove and respectfully solicit of my former l will assure all that they shall mini . very p MM have and hair cut in town. All . trial guaranteed, ah t the latest Improvements In the i art will be in use In my shop. v. Something for Every Member. for et of mum. He Morie. mid hot muff and h The of His Company. wish you come and help mo select some trout- old man. my taste is any better than yours. Tour i . i Fr U We desire to to our citizen, that for years we have been selling Dr. New Discovery tor Consumption, Dr. King's New Life Pills. salve and Electric Bitters, and have never handled remedies that sell an well, or that have such universal faction. do not hesitate to tee them every time, and we stand ready to refund tho purchase price. If satisfactory do not follow use. Them have their great popularity purely on their Save Paying Bills BOTANIC BLOOD BALM THE GREAT REMEDY FOR ALL BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES Md the tor M , mm bob quickly end permanently SCROFULA, I RHEUMATISM, PIMPLES, Ml r an I blood I I BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta. TOBACCO SEED FREE, AH About Growing ff too ts try SOUTHERN TOBACCO JOURNAL, L C. -------If you Want to mm ell n purchase of a PIANO and Ten to Fifteen Dollars in tin of an ADOLPH General for who is now handling direct tr -n the manufacturers, as PIANOS, for tone, on- endorsed by nearly nil musical in the Made by who is one of the la-st mechanic and of the day. Thirteen on ibis high grade Plano- Also the EVANS UP. which has lie.-n sol. the six years Int-a of this State up entire The I just sold St Iron. I or eases. to in solid at Oak Ten experience In the music has enabled him to handle hut goods be doe hesitate to my be can i musical per cent agents are no to all Banks h Th Hart r. rind Flower-, Mil--, Moral W flirt iii for S RUSSELL PUBLISHING w mm Having completed my county, N. I am opening S of GENERAL and cordially invite to call DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, motto It at Rea for ash. Examine my before It the goods prices do not suit we charge nothing to.-how them. I taken in W. It. HARD. and all business In the I. S. t . i r in the Courts Moderate Fee. We are opposite the V. S. Of. engaged ill Patents Exclusively, and an obtain patents In less time than those remote from Washington. the model or drawing Is sent we as to free of charge, mil we make no change unless we ob- Patent. We refer, here, to the post Master, Older to the P. S. Patent Office. For advise terms reference to actual client In your own Mate, or address, C. A. A Co., D. For Rent. Store in the . Greenville. splendid room, with patent counters, shelving and drawers. Apply to Greenville. N. C. Wit. II. LONG C WORKS, Neck. H. c. Pal I mi Packages. Send for list Address. Steam Works, Notice-Bale of Land. On Monday the 2nd day of January will sell at the Court door in the town of Greenville, the following described tram of l. d. situated In township, bounty, at on the road. as the river road, running due lb-Id and striking the head Of a small branch that empties Into Creel--, thence with, arid to the run Creek, thence with the various of -aid reek to a large oak, a little below m in II i re. k bridge standing the side said r-ad, theme with road to the t one hundred or less. The above sale Is made IO a Superior Conn of Pitt spring term in an action II. Knight of Redmond e and A. versus Williams. For ace Judgment docket No. . raw In office, lilt county. Terms of sale cash. K. A. Coin. W. Plaintiff, at.