Vinogradov, Amanda Eastern reflector, 21 December 1892 The Eastern Reflector was a newspaper published in Greenville, N.C. It later became known as the Daily Reflector. MICROFILM REELS GVER-9-11 558892 17578 834 18921221 eng text newspapers Greenville (N.C.) Newspapers United States North Carolina Pitt County (N.C.) Greenville (N.C.) This item has been made available for use in research, teaching, and private study. Researchers are responsible for using these materials in accordance with Title 17 of the United States Code and any other applicable statutes. If you are the creator or copyright holder of this item and would like it removed, please contact us at als_digitalcollections@ecu.edu. http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/ Eastern Reflector Newspaper Collection eref Joyner NC Microforms Eastern reflector, 21 December 1892 The Eastern Reflector was a newspaper published in Greenville, N.C. It later became known as the Daily Reflector. Greenville (N.C.)--Newspapers 18921221 Text newspapers J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University eng 17578 http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/ United States--North Carolina--Pitt County (N.C.)--Greenville (N.C.)

STATEMENT PITT COUNTY, FOR THE CAL EAR ENDING BER 1892. The following is a of Orders To- with Numbers and as Allowed by the Board of Com- missioners, from December 7th, 1891, to December 5th, Paupers. TO WHOM ISSUED Winifred Taylor Margaret Bryan James Masters H D Smith Alex Harriss Daniel Webster Martha Nelson Lydia Bryan Jacob Asa Knox Susan Briley Was Susan Norm Nancy Moore Luanda Smith Pattie Lance Winnie Fleming Patsy Winifred Taylor Margaret Bryan James Masters H D Smith Ales Harriss Daniel Webster Lydia Bryan Jacob Asa Susan Briley Win Si Susan Norris Nancy Moore Smith Winnie Flaming Patsy Harriet Williams Henry Harriss Polly Adams Winifred Taylor Margaret James Masters H D Smith Alex Daniel Webster Martha Nelson Lydia Bryan Jacob Asa Susan Briley Win Susan Norris Nancy Moore Lucinda Smith Pattie Lance Winnie Fleming Patsy Harriet Williams Henry Harriss Emily Edwards Polly Adams Julia Dunn Winifred Taylor Margaret Bryan James Masters H D Smith Alex Smith Daniel Webster Nelson Lydia Bryan Jacob Asa Knox Susan Susan Norris Nancy Moore Lucinda Smith Palsy Harriet Williams Henry Harriss Daniel Emily Edwards Wm Benjamin Crawford Polly Adams Smith Winifred Taylor Margaret Bryan James Masters H D Smith Alex Harriss Daniel Webster Martha Nelson Lydia Bryan Jacob Asa Knox Susan Briley Susan Norris Nancy Moore Lucinda Smith Patsy Harriet Williams Henry Harriss Emily Edwards William Benjamin Crawford Polly Adams Smith Winifred Taylor Margaret Bryan James Masters H D Smith Alex Harriss Daniel Webster Nelson Lydia Bryan Jacob Asa Knox Susan Briley Norris Nancy Moore Smith Patsy Harriet Williams, Henry Harriss Emily Edwards Benjamin Crawford Polly Adams Smith Julia Dunn Fannie Joyner Winifred Taylor Margaret Bryan H D Smith Alex Harriss Daniel Webster Martha Nelson Lydia Bryan Jacob Susan Briley Norris Nancy Moore Lucinda Smith Patsy Harriot Williams Henry Harriss Emily Edwards Crawford Polly Adams Smith Easter Vines T H Winifred Taylor AM T. coo GO Eastern Reflector. VOL. XI. GREENVILLE, PITT COUNTY, N. C, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1892. NO. D. J. WHICHARD, Editor and Owner TRUTH TO FICTION. pep- Year, in Advance. Margaret Bryant Alex Harriss H D Smith Daniel Webster Martha Nelson Lydia Bynum Jacob Susan Briley Susan Norris Nancy Lucinda Smith Patsy Harriet Williams Harriss Emily Edwards Benjamin Crawford Polly Adams Smith Easter Vines Julia Dunn David Margaret Bryan George Turner Winifred Taylor Margaret Bryan Alex Harris H D Smith Daniel Webster Martha Nelson Lydia Jacob Susan Briley Nancy Moore Susan Norris 64-r Lucinda Smith Patsy Harriet Williams Henry Emily Edwards Benjamin Crawford 6-51 Polly Adams 65- Smith Easter Vines George Turner Mrs. Asa Knox Winifred Taylor Margaret Bryan Alex Harris H D Smith Daniel Webster life Martha Nelson Lydia Bryan Jacob Susan Nancy Moore Susan Norris Lucinda Smith Patsy Harriet Williams Henry Harriss Emily Edwards Benjamin Crawford Polly Adams Smith Easter George Turner Mrs Asa Knox 74- Kennith Henderson Winifred Taylor Margaret Bryan Alex Harriss H D Smith Nelson Lydia Bryan Jacob Nancy Moore Susan Norris Susan Briley Lucinda Smith Patsy Harriet Williams Henry Harriss Emily Edwards Benjamin Crawford Polly Adams Smith Easter Vines Turner Kenneth Henderson J C Eliza Edwards Winifred Taylor Margaret Bryan Alex Harriss H D Smith Martha Nelson Lydia Bryan Jacob Nancy Moore Susan Norris Susan Briley Lucinda Smith Patsy Harriet Williams Henry Harriss Emily Edwards Benjamin Crawford Polly Adams Smith Easter Vines George Turner Henderson J C Eliza Edwards David Julia Dunn J H Henry CO on Commissioners. NO. TO WHOM ISSUED. S A Gainer C Dawson C V Newton T E Keel Fleming C Dawson TE Keel C V Newton S A Gainer Fleming S A Fleming T E Keel C V Newton Dawson S A Gainer T E Keel Fleming C Dawson C Dawson Leonidas Homing S A Gainer C V Newton T E Keel S A Gainer C V Newton Leonidas T E Keel C Dawson C Dawson Leonidas Fleming T E S A Gainer V Newton Leonidas Fleming 6-9 C Dawson T E Keel C V Newton S A Gainer C Dawson C V Newton Leonidas Fleming T E Keel S A Gainer C Dawson C V Newton Leonidas Fleming T E Keel S A Gainer C Dawson S A Gainer Leonidas Fleming T E Keel C V Newton Leonidas Fleming C V Newton C Dawson T E Keel S A Gainer Home for Aged and NO. TO WHO W B Tax NO- TO WHOM R L T A Thigpen J B i W G Chapman W H E F J S A F E C R G D H Bridges. NO. TO WHOM ISSUED. It E Pollard Smith Battle James H Reuben Clark Ed Braxton Iran Harriss J J Forbes B B Satterthwaite W M B Brown C H Johnson H C B H Wm Staton J B Cherry Co H C Hemby Irvin Harriss G T Peter Forbes HI Wm Staton J J Forbes B H Hearne J D Williamson C P Gaskins C Stephens Richard Pippin Samuel Harriss John Flanagan J W Tyson Caesar Kennedy W L Smith M J Latham M M M M C Dawson John Flanagan George Ward Noah Forbes J B Cherry Co J E Warren Reuben Clark W P C P Gaskins J B Cherry Co T A Thigpen W M J J Forbes Wm Staton J M Walker M G John Flanagan C P Gaskins T A Thigpen W M J J Forbes Wm Staton H P Thigpen W M E B T A Thigpen W H Skinner J J R A Parker J Son A Forbes B F Patrick Wm Staton B S Sheppard R L Joyner R L Joyner W H Skinner C Stephens Barrow Fleming W M C Clark Eli as James Haywood Lang Caesar Kennedy Wiley Clark is SO GO IT M J Latham M G T A Thigpen P Gaskins W F Harrington J B Cherry Co W M Phillip Fleming Israel Edwards Caesar T H Wiley Clark C Stephen Haywood Lang Simon Fleming Elias James W F Harrington G C Moore James Brown Ferry at G John Flanagan Henry Brown Oil M G Allen Forbes SO lie Greenville Land Co IS J c Son Glasgow R j Cobb M G E B T A Thigpen O Hooker E B H P Thigpen Wm House Elias James Sherman Foreman Wiley Clark Ires T C Bryan Caesar Kennedy 7-H T R Hodges S Fleming MG C P Gaskins Henry Brown J B Cherry t Co James Walter Nettle W M B S Sheppard Henry Sheppard 7-7-7 George Bynum Lemon Dunn J B Galloway James Dunn Error, not issued Harry Lewis James Brown Amos Keel C D too W J Henry Brown SOS J B Cherry Co WM O Hooker O Hooker Moore Jam Ron so Israel Frances Nobles R W Bullock Wm B W King 1363 Downs CO W King s; Joe Wilson George Briley James Cox J F Cox Cobb W S Fleming Wm R L Humber H F Keel F Fleming E A W L S A Gainer Patrick B S Sheppard Reuben Sills R A Parker I K B S Sheppard J H Smith Joseph J C Cook II Noah Forbes Moore R W SO lo II J So con J A K Tucker E A Jr, Sheppard J A Harrington Robert Johnson Fred Edwards Carroll Sheppard D J Holland E A Theo Bland, Sr, Harriet B S Sheppard J T Phillips Beeton n B Moore R W King Wiley Brooks Hooker M G Move John B Joyner Abram Williams J H B S Sheppard M D Smith Oscar Hooker Clark B S Sheppard Alfred Forbes W P T A C D Henry Brown Turner J B Cherry Co G T Tyson Queen R M J F Allen W B Harper Jane Fannie Barrow B S Sheppard Sarah Fleming T Pollard Jg of the Peace. NO. TO WHOM ISSUED. B S Sheppard R L Joyner B S Sheppard D C Moore Witnesses in Superior Court. NO. TO WHOM ISSUED. W P Buck C M Buck N A Buck T W Whitehurst Robert B S Sheppard T Bland Nash Edwards W H Cox W A Nichols J Ross James Bright Frank Warden R G Chapman John H F Keel John G Taylor W W House B A Beverly S M Jones J T Vines J W Warren Samuel Moore G L Moore B S Sheppard M Z A F Pittman Lawrence R W King E F Williams Austin Dupree C M Bernard J C Cook E A Lazarus Barrette J W Dupree L B Barnhill S A Gainer F B Knight Warren Andrews D L James W J Whitehurst J B Whitehurst S A Harrington R A Parker R J Grimes R A S A Gainer W W Moore R W King B S Sheppard E B Dudley , Elihu H hong M Sheppard J j I K M Moore A J A F Pittman gig A L Harrington R L Joyner A D Hill W B Moore J B Little D C Moore S I Fleming R G Chapman B H Sheppard J J MeG 1445 Moore F G Dupree R L Joyner Holliday B S Sheppard Holliday C P Gaskins R T Cory G T Tyson L A Mayo A L Harrington D S Spain AMT OS i an AMT. SB E A Move J A K Tucker W T Knight J A K Tucker E A W T Knight E A Move J A K Tucker W B Line W T Knight J A K Tucker E A J A K Tucker E A E A J A K Tucker Ferries. TO WHOM ISSUED. Si Andrew V. J Turner Sol Andrew sun lid II K HIST A Nichols SO ISM II Ml Hill Register of Deeds Clerk Board Com- missioners. Ain't disburse. u per vouchers , . , , Am t 12.235 -lock law a. of I per cent commissions on receipts M- t per cent . I Conveying to NO- TO WHOM ISSUED White G A J Gaskins Ma con W B W T Pierce II E Ellis W P Buck It W Smith J A Whichard G A W II G A oil H W F C A Stokes It W Smith IV f F P Johnson , J A Harrington W T Knight O W Harrington It W Smith Jail AMT. SO NO. TO WHOM ll Jumps 2.108 Mil Printing. Nil. TO WHOM Superintendent Health. NO. TO WHOM ISSUED. Dr U T Cox it II a it Insane. NO. TO WHOM c x w B st Canon B S ft DU n Moors Cos B Moore J D Cox W B Moore i Tyson A Harrington J A K Tucker MS W ll X ll Cory J A K Tucker A Harrington J A Harrington John Wilson i K Miller II Moore X K Cory T J A ---------j W I. Smith W I. Smith J K Miller hum. r, 7.1 no Court. Constables Cost NO. TO W H R W W H W F E S G A G W Samuel John A G A W P J F Lewis W F W H G A J H J A J B G A Jury NO. TO WHOM John M it u . it H it t. WHOM ISSUED. E Woodard it Court. WHOM ISSUED. F Keel B Taylor S H w House S M W Warren AM T. Id Attorney Hoard Commissioners. NO. TO WHOM Jan is Blow o Election. No. M WHOM h registering voters Miscellaneous. NO. TO WHOM too II i 11.1 Wilson WT Godwin J n.- II A Blow , Brown on j A K rocker H A Blow Edwards AM r. SO 6.1 PO Read. NO- TO WHOM ISSUED. J A K Tucker W H Wilkerson G W O W Harrington D G Moore G A J B Bullock W F J S Keel R W Smith G W Edmondson O W Harrington J H Manning John A Whichard Error not issued J A K Tucker W H Wilkinson W F J B Bullock B S Sheppard G A L A Mayo am x. Summary. Paupers Home Aged A Infirm Tux Commissioners Bridges Witnesses in S C of the Constables Jury Tickets Court Cost in s c Conveying to Jell Supt of Health Coroners Court Roads Dam No. end Bridge Jail Reg of Deeds A Clerk KM coin's Printing Insane Attorney coin's Elections Miscellaneous A Mr. i. So lo tn 4.-. 1888 .-1 Total John Flanagan, Treasurer of Pitt county, in account with said county for Fund. 1891. Dec To due county this day I Amt cash of A II Harris hire Allen Rouse Cash of H O Nobles hire of David Dupree Jan. Feb. Mar. Court Cost in Superior Court. TO WHOM ISSUED- E A Move J A K Tucker E A J A K Tucker Dam North end of Greenville Bridge. TO WHOM ISSUED John Flanagan J R B J Wilson J S L J R W W Harper Co Pat B J Wilson W W Harper Co WM Brown B J Wilson l. R Williams Jr for hire Wiley Dupree Tucker, 1,476 Move J c it a Tyson W Wilson HO. TO WHOM ISSUED . J A K Tucker Dr W E Warren J A K Tucker J A K Tucker J A K Tucker J A K Tucker Brown Dr W K Warren J A K Tucker J L Wooten J A K Tucker Dr W I Warren J A K Tucker J A K Tucker A Brown J A K Tucker J A K Tucker AMT. So W L Smith lot of lumber sold at Gardner Bridge April HG Nobles for hire of Daniel Dupree April Walter Webb hire of Blount Crandall April J E A clerk for Jury tax Cl April . Luke Smith . Manning for stray cow by Hyman June of B July I. E F for hire of Joe Dupree July Tucker, . ii. August C for of old bridge lumber Sept. E A clerk for Jury tax Oct. J A Nov. Dec- E A clerk tax Total, Dec. Amt duo county this day to Financial condition of Pitt county on I lie day of mi. Amt of audited outstanding ism, i Amt audited from 1891, to 1888, m. Ami of county orders paid December 7th, 1881, to Dec. 6th. as vouches Ami audited December 6th. 1882, State of North Carolina. Pitt county. Herding, Clerk of the of Commissioners for Pitt do hereby certify that the foregoing . a true statement U doth appear of record in my under my hand and the awl I at my office In on the 5th day of December, H. Clerk Co. Financial Statement of Greenville Stock Law Territory The following is a list of orders to- with the amounts and to whom issued allowed by the Board of Com- missioners from the 7th day of t. the 6th day of 1892, C II Johnson C II Johnson siren I So C II Johnson A Forbes J R Tucker C to XV Tyson lo Bo H V Patrick II rot allowed by board 1888 are the receipts dis- of Greenville Stock Law 1891, to December 5th, To cash reed of J A K Tucker sheriff to lime To cash of A K Tucker sheriff To cash of J A K Tucker sheriff cm. tan I o- T By paid claim of James Jan illy paid claim at C II Johnson By paid claim of C ll Johnson lo no paid claim of Tucker So Bell By ain't paid claim of ll Johnson By paid claim of Barren Tucker u By paid claim of Augustus Forbes By amt paid claim of JO By paid claim Of J It o By amt paid claim of Johnson May paid claim of It A Tyson June By claim of IV J Tyson lo Oct By paid claim of l James . By pa hi claim Barren Tucker -n ain't claim of w it Wilson I per cent commissions Oil 8384.08 receipts E per cent oil commissions on disbursements of Financial of 1-192. To of audited outstanding claims Moo To audited from Dec 7th, 1881. to Dec 5th, 1893. OB. By ain't of claims paid during the year its per vouchers filed K Amount of audited outstanding debt Dec 5th, of North Carolina Pitt County. I, II. Harding, Clerk of the Board of Commissioners county do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true statement doth appear of record In my office. , Given under my hand and SEAL j seal of said Hoard of at ray office in Green- ville, Die. 5th. 1892. II. HARDING, Clerk Board Commissioners for Pill county. Financial Statement of and Swift Creek Stock Law Territory, The following is a list of orders to- with the amounts to whom issued ax allowed by tho Board of Com- missioners from December 7th to December 1892. to Lang Dawson on Theo Bland Jr A F Pittman C Dawson D J Whichard W Harriss A F Pittman K B Powell W F M J Tunings S S J J Jackson W K Jenkins horn Jenkins V, Dawson J A Smith W J James Dawson Jesse Stocks J It Johnson Adam Dixon Bland Jr C Dawson C Dawson A B L B Cox A I Pittman C Dawson A no II James W II Total amount allowed 8322.09. John Flanagan Treasurer of Pitt In account Creek Stock Law Territory from Dec. 1891 to Dec 5th 1891 Dec To amount due fund this 1802 day Feb To cash of J A K Tucker sheriff June To cash of J A K Tucker sheriff Dec To cash of J A K Tucker sheriff OB By disbursed as filed By I of on By -j per cent disbursements Dec To due fund this day Financial condition of and Swift Creek Stock Law Territory Dec 6th 1892. DR To of claims audited from Dec 7th 1891 to Dec 6th 1892 OR By orders paid during the year as per vouchers tailed of audited outstanding claims Dec 5th 1892. State of North Carolina, Pitt County. J I, II. Harding, Clerk of tho Board of Commissioners for Pitt county, do hereby certify that the foregoing Is a true statement as doth appear of record In my office. Given under my hand and tho seal, of , the Board of SEAL ors at office In Greenville on the 6th day of December, A. D. 1892. H. Clerk Board Com. for Pitt Co.

THE REFLECTOR. Greenville, N. C. Wat WEDNESDAY. 1892. Entered it Greenville IT. C, as mail matter. Publisher's Announcement. THE SUBSCRIPTION PRICE OF I The is 91.00 per One year, one-hall column one year, j column one year, s-o. Transient inch one week, two weeks. one month Two inches one week, two weeks, ; one month, Advertisements Inserted in Local Column as reading items, cents per line for each insertion. Legal Advertisements, such as Ad, and Notices- and Trustees Sales, summons to Non-Residents, etc., will be for at legal and MUST BE PAID FOB IN ADVANCE. Contracts for any space not mentioned Above, for any length of time, mads by application to the either in person or by letter. Copy Advertisements and all changes of should be handed in by o'clock on Tuesday mornings in order to receive prompt in- the following. The having will be found a profitable medium through which to reach public. CHRISTMAS. Before another issue of the Re- appears this joyous will have been realized by our subscribers and patrons. About years ago tho world was gladdened by tho coming of a Savior. It is well that the of this happy event is so wide spread and so enjoyed. It is that many customs have crept into its ob- that rob it of much of its religious significance, yet there are still many things that remind forcibly the thoughtful of the hap- is designed to celebrate- Many of its customs should never grow old because they largely augment the happiness of the most innocent of this world. That custom which deserves to live longest we believe is the visit of Santa Claus to that interest- part of the human dear little children. No one can fail to be made happier and better as he sees the joyous little as they beam forth with unalloyed happiness at the of the little gifts of their ideal of givers. No one. either, should ever dis- courage the custom of friend presents. All are made better thereby. All are happier. Remembering the poor, too, is one of the most Christ-like customs that still cling to the observance of the day. This is too little by us all. The happy reunion of families and friends long separated by time and space cannot fail to point to the grand reunion which is to as the great final result of the advent of Him whose natal day the occasion celebrates. These and other similar customs deserve to live as long as time shall exist and ought to be by all of us. On the other hand those things which are wicked and tend to de- the hallowed influences and tender associations of the day ought to be discouraged and con- until they shall cease to form so largo a part of its by many. Tho now bespeaks for all of its many readers and patrons a joyous one unmarred by sin and debauchery but one in keeping with the in- finite happiness it was designed to commemorate. To one to all we say, merry, merry it appears that Cleveland re- four thousand more votes in North Carolina than Governor- elect Carr did. This does not tally with predictions made by many that Hip farmers would not vote for Cleveland. Every that is made shows that he was the strongest man that could have been nominated at Chicago. AN APPRECIATED LETTER. Several days ago the editor of the received a letter from ODe of the foremost men of North Carolina which he intended to publish sooner, but only until now had opportunity. We more than can be expressed here that part which refers to us individually, and sure that the other members of the State press will appreciate what is said of them collectively. No man is more interested in the welfare of North Carolina than is Col. Btu- and no man is more ready than he to praise to those who labor in behalf of the State- The letter N. C, Nov. D- J. Esq., Greenville, N. C have intended for time to write you and con- you on your enterprise in having on your Wednesday's issue of the 9th inst., such a com- account of the election. It was a surprise to me to be able to obtain from your Wednesday's paper about as much information on the subject as I could get from any paper that I received that day- This was certainly quite a feat of journalism, and you should be congratulated. It seems to me when we ascribing to certain parties the credit for our recent success, we ought not to forget that to the Democratic press of the State as much credit is due as to any one source. At a time when few were raising their voices in behalf of the Democratic party, the Democratic press came out in no uncertain sound and rallied the hesitating Democracy around the banner of tho pure faith, and I hope in the distribution of the re- of the victory they will come in for their share of the reward. Yours very truly. Wk- H. S- The Press of the South are pretty unanimous in favoring the extra session of Congress and is much feeling in favor of it at Wash- and in the North and West The people have asked the Demo- party to take control of the legislation and change the policy of this government and it seems reasonable that they should ex- that this be done as early as possible. Senators Gorman and Brine were appointed on the com- to advise with the Demo- in Wyoming, Kansas, Ac, where the Republicans are to steal the Legislature, so th.-t they can elect Senators and if keep the United States Sen- ate- The Democrats may expect good work from any committee composed of these three men- A bill has been introduced in Congress to the time of the meeting of Congress from De- to March. If this should pass as it ought there will be no necessity for an extra session to be called after Mr. oration. There is no sense in requiring that more than a year should elapse after an election before the men who are elected shall begin to serve their constituents. A few suggestions to all may not out of place just now on the eve of the joyous holidays that now almost upon us. First, be careful what you think thoughts may lead to deeds. Second, be careful what you say you may regret too late. Third, be careful what you do one act may mar many days of after life- Fourth, be careful what you see Vice b a monster of SO frightful mien, That to be hated needs but to be seen ; But seen to oft, familiar its face. We first endure, then pity, then Fifth, be careful what you hear hearing of may lead you to evil; it may direct you- Sixth, be careful how you think, speak, do, see and hear, and life will not be filled with regrets. It is so late now that we do not print our full report of the sixty- second annual meeting of the State Convention held in to 12th From the of interest and attendance it was the most successful meeting in the history of tho convention. In every department of work the reports showed had been large increases during the year, and the amounts expended footed up A large gain in membership was also reported. Subscriptions were taken to help various objects during the coming year and large amounts raised in cash and pledges. The discus- on different topics, as well as the sermons delivered, were excel- lent and much enjoyed by the large congregations. Raleigh has heard no better preaching. Raleigh entertained the Con- handsomely and with characteristic North Carolina hos- Tho home of the writer while there was with the excellent family of Prof. D. H- Hill, one of the faculty of the A. M. College, whose exceeding courtesy we long remember. A visiting editor returned home from a trip to Greenville recently and boastfully in paper of having obtained twenty-one ad- for his coming Xmas edition and nineteen annual sub- while here- The first is that this was a good piece of journalistic enterprise, but when it is known that the sum total received for the twenty one advertisements whole page he and the nineteen annual sub- is only the question arises, did the said editor throw in a year's subscription to bis paper in order to receive a dollar advertisement, or did he throw in the advertisement to get a subscription Either he must have considered the ad worth less or that a year's subscription to his paper is of no value. It is just this kind of shoddy Cheap John transactions that help to bring North Carolina journalism in more or less disrepute, and prevent it reaching the high standard it should maintain. The of Carolina has labor- ed hard to bring the profession up to that sphere where it could de- the highest estimation of the people, but as long as there are those who, to say the least, stoop to methods in the conduct of the j business tho pro. will suffer. i FROM THE UNIVERSITY. Chapel Hill, N. C, Dec. 1892. Mb. that the election is over and your readers will have time to think about some- thing else than politics, if you will allow me a little space in your columns I will try and tell the pie of Pitt county something about what we are doing here. Three years ago when entered college there were less than two hundred students on the roll, since that time our number has been steadily increasing and at the be- ginning of this year we opened with a Freshman class of over one hundred and we have now on our roll three hundred students. Now this means two things That we are doing better work as an and that the people of North Carolina finding it out and are seizing the opportunity to educate their sons for the great life work that lies before them- Not only are the people of North Carolina awakening to the advantages offered by the University, but those of other States as well and we have representatives here from Pennsylvania, Virginia, see, South Carolina and Texas, and our president says that this scholastic year shall close the voices of three hundred students will shout the white blue- The boys are now worked up to fever heat excitement over the laurels won by our Foot Ball Team in the recent series of frames play- ed in Durham, Nashville and At- ; playing four games end each time leaving the opposing forces with nothing but a big zero with which to count their score. University of N- C. of Alabama, sixty to nothing. University of N. C vs. Vander- of Tennessee, thirty-four to nothing. . University of N. C vs. of Virginia, twenty six to nothing. University of N. C vs. Trinity College of N- C, twenty four t nothing. This places the University tho champion of the South- We have the finest trained team m the South if these results may be taken as a Among the of this team is a Pitt county boy, G. Roscoe Little, who stands to none his place, and when good playing is desired Roscoe can always be relied upon. On the base ball team is E. A. Jr, whose fielding is always certain and in the coining season of base ball we predict that the University will again bear off the honors. banquet Friday night by the faculty and students to the eleven was a success and every one came away that it was good to have there. I would like to write more, Mr Editor, but time will not but hope to let you hear from University again some time in the future. like having holidays. Yes, North Carolina has attractions too. It is a lovely State, but the lands are work makes them worse, people do not get out of their debts, but get deeper in, and poor, old North what will become of There are a great many North Carolinians out here and prosper- They love North Carolina, they like to visit it, but to live there any more. I fear have worried you too long, but I wish young hopeful men would come out here and better their lot. Here you need not put your barn and smokehouses under lock, you need not lock your doors in the night, there is perfect of everything. The picked cotton is lying out in the field until a bale is complete, nothing is touched. I will let you hear from me from time to time, until next summer, when I shall see you again. Truly yours, J. A. DE LETTER FROM TEXAS. Gonzales, Co. December 3rd Editor a little over three weeks ago. I was last time in Greenville and at your office, I had requested you to send the to this stating that I would leave North Carolina, i. e. the Peasant little town Farmville a days. Now I am almost three weeks hero and the has not made its appearance yet. I miss the spicy paper, for I like to hear what is going on in Pitt county, where my family is still residing, and where I have made the acquaintance of a many a noble son of North Carolina during my ten-mouths stay. Of course when the cold set in my heart was longing for the land of flowers and glorious Texas, where jack frost is almost powerless, where even now in December, nature is clothed in beautiful verdure, where lovely flowers greet and charm the eye everywhere, where during the day the temperature rises to degrees, the night we have balmy breezes with dew, and OW flower gardens show a flora that would indeed surprise visitors from the land of ice and snow. My wife writes from Farmville that is so bitter cold there that water freezes out-doors it is exposed only half an hour, and here we take off our coats and do our chores in shirt-sleeves without even wear- undershirts. I brought my overcoat from North Carolina and I do not know what to do with it. I am sleeping out in the piazza with only one blanket me. And the formers, what smiling faces do they have. Those that said some two months ago, if we get thirteen or bales of cotton we'll have no cause to we shall be They got double that amount, and a-e still picking. barns a re with corn to the top. Their in their luxuriant pastures are rolling fat. the grass over knee high. This is no exaggeration, but the truth. The gins in gin sixty or seventy bales of cot- ton a day; those the twenty-eight or thirty and c-i forty and still in full Before Christmas I fear no will house his cotton- This is Texas. The cows give plenty of rich milk from the grass the if cattle in North only had the grass that is ride in the lanes, they would feel- They all Testify To the of tho Swift's Specific. Tho remedy from the Georgia and has forth to the antipodes, the skeptical cad confounding the of depend solely on tho physician's skill. Is no blood taint which eradicate. Poisons outwardly absorbed or tho result at Tile lilies am from within all yield to t hi i potent but simple remedy. It an tonic, all arising from Impure blood or weakened vitality. Bend tor a treatise. Examine the proof. Books on Blood and Skin Disuses mailed free. Self SWIFT Drawer Atlanta Ct. iv hack are all worn really good for It la general debility. Try BROWN'S It will you. cleanse liver, and a good appetite. WASHINGTON LETTER. our regular Washington, D. C-, Dec. Speaker mail has been unusually large this week, owing to the unfortunate occurrence at the banquet of the New York Re- form Club, but he still maintains tho dignified position has occupied from tho first. He has made no complaint and will make none; and neither he nor his friends have ever even for a moment entertained the belief that President-elect Cleve- land had any other connection with the banquet than that of tho chief guest of honor. As usual, the Re- publicans have tried to make mountains out of mole hills, and to make it appear that the Demo- party was already divided into two great factions, with the at the head of one tho Speaker of the House at the head of the other. It is tho wish to see tho Democratic divided that is father to tho false statement. Almost a sensation was created in the House, when the army appropriation bill, which was pass- ed this week was taken up for con- by an amendment pro- posed by Representative Anthony, of Texas, providing that no pay- of salary should be made from the appropriation to any per- son receiving a pension or allow- from the There is a rare that the silver question may be taken up in tho House this session, but it is not very probable. Tho sub- was discussed at a meeting of the House coinage committee this week, and in response to a that the House be given an opportunity to vote on the bill proposing the repeal of tho Sher- man silver law, Mr. Bland said lie was perfectly willing, provided that it be offered as an amend- to his free coinage bill, now on the calendar, and that after- wards the House be given an op- to vote on that The committee will consider this proposition further at its next meeting. Senator Vest's resolution pro- for a commission to an agreement with the five civilized tribes of Indians for them to take up land in severally and sell the remainder to the Gov- so that it might open ed for settlement has been the basis of some interesting talk in the Senate, showing that while there are differences of opinion as to just how they shall be abolish ed there is practical unanimity in tho belief that the present separate and independent government maintained by those Indians must give way to a Territorial govern- The Senators express themselves as wishing that the logic of the situation will so press upon the Indians that they will themselves see the of a change, and there are some who are ready to support a movement towards forcing a change, without regard to the wishes of the Indians. The anti-option bill is slowly dragging along the Senate. ere are daily speeches on it, but it has been so much discussed that it is hard to say anything now about it. A bill to increase the tax on whiskey from cents to a has been introduced in the House. The best salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Fever Sores, Chapped Hands. Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded box. For sale at Drug Store. Notice. Sup-Court. Before W. T. Clerk. J T. Everett, S. H. Everett, A. S. Everett, V. Everett and Mary E. Everett, The M. Everett, C. Everett and II J . Everett are hereby to appear before me at my office in Martin North Carolina, on 9th day of January. 1893, to answer or demur to a petition tiled in the above titled action before me by A. S. Everett, guardian of Hattie V. Everett, against S. II. Everett, S. M. Everett- C. S. Everett and H. J. Ever- The purpose of said action is to ask that the lot No. assigned to II. Everett be. sold to pay the sum of ninety dollars, the charge placed on said lot for equality of partition due Hattie V. Everett. W. T. CRAWFORD, Clerk Superior Court. November 18th, Notice. By virtue of the power conferred upon me in a certain conveyance executed by Mrs. S. Clara Brown and II. W, Brown on the 14th day of 1889, and duly in book pages in the Registers office Pitt I will on Friday, December Mid. for cash, to the highest bidder, at the Court House door in 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 Elihu on the and the lands and Wilson on the east, lands of Elihu the J. I Smith and B. W. Brown, on the south by said B. W. Brown's land and the lands of John Brown on the west by lands of H. Spain. White- head. Joe Atkinson and others, the whole containing 1200 acres, more or less. For fuller descriptions refer to book pages and in Reg- office. Terms cash. JANE M. BROWN. Greenville, N. U , Nov. 12th, 1892. A Leader. Since its firs; introduction, Electric Bitters has gained rapidly In popular until now it is clearly In the lead among pure medicinal tonics and nothing which permits its use as a beverage or intoxicant, it recognized as the best aid purest cine, for all ailments of Stomach, Liver or Kidneys. It will cure Sick Head- ache, Constipation, and drive Malaria from the guaranteed with each bottle or tho money ill lie refunded. Sold at DRUG STORE. Trees. Trees. Trees. It is now time to plant all kind of Fruit Nut Bearing Trees and Grape Vines. We have In stock a nice Of Apple, Pear, Peach, Plum, Mulberry. Pecan, Chestnut, Butternut, Japan Per- Cherry Trees. We also have a fine variety of Grape Vines for this section. It is also a good time to transplant Evergreens, Shrubs, Roses. Ac, you will always find at Riverside Nursery for sale. Send In your order now. of Fruit and Ornamental trees -lit application . ALLEN A SON, Greenville, N. Notice. Haying on the 19th day of November, 1892, before E. A. Clerk of Super- Court of Pitt county, qualified as ad- of the estate of the late T. J. Stancill, deceased, notice is hereby given to all parties having claims against said estate to present them for on or before the 22nd day or November, 1893, or this notice will be plead In bar of their recovery. Any one indebted to said estate will come forward and settle at once. It. W. STANCILL, Administrator. This November 22nd, 1892. A Million A friend in need is a friend indeed, and not than one million people have just such a friend bi Dr. King's New for and you have never used Great Cough Medicine, one trial will convince you that it his won- powers to all diseases Tin oat. Chest and Each is to do all that is claimed or money will be bottles free m; Drug Store. Large bottles and AT ROCKY MOUNT, N. C. the convenience of the public there will be in Mount, N. C, January 1st, 189.1, a branch of the Keeley Institute Greensboro, X. C, for the treatment the Liquor, Opium. Chlo- Tobacco habits Exhaustion. These are tho only regularly Institutes the State. All others claiming to be such arc fraudulent. Rocky Mount is the DOSt accessible point in the State. On W. W. R. K., and terminus of the N. A C, of the A. R., and Spring Hope roads, hours from Norfolk, from from Richmond, from Wilmington, from Raleigh, from Weldon, from and ii hours from City over the folk Carolina K. R., Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays. The town is progressive, high, healthy, good water and hospitable people. B Manager. Dr. O. A. It A Physician. Notice to Creditors. The undersigned having duly qualified before the Superior Court of Pitt Co. as of It. J. Lang, notice is hereby given to all persons in- to the estate to make immediate payment to the undersigned, and all per- sons having claims against said estate must present the same for payment be- fore the 20th of Dec. 1893, or this no- will be plead in bar of recovery. This 20th day of December, 1892. r. L. Davis, of R. i. Lang. For Sale on Easy Terms Large Double Store In Greenville. I offer for sale on easy terms the large Double Store north cf Fifth street, east of Evans street, with lot feet on Fifth street by feet deep. A splendid bargain. Apply at once to v Win. II. LONG, Attorney-at-Law. NOTICE All persons indebted to the John Flanagan Buggy Co., either by note or otherwise, are requested t o settle same at once, or their claims will be put in train of collection. OINTMENT MARK For the Core of all Skin This has been use over fifty years, and wherever know has been in steady demand. It has been en- by the leading physicians all over country, and 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 it has obtained is owing entirely its own efficacy, as but little ever been made to bring It before the public. One bottle of this Ointment will be sent to any address on receipt of One Dollar. Sample box free. The usual discount to Druggist. All Cash Orders promptly attended to. Address all or- and communications to T. F. CHRISTMAN. Sole Manufacturer Proprietor, Greenville, N. C. i.-l,., pm Mi Notice to Creditors. The undersigned having duly qualified before the, Superior Court Clerk of Pitt county as Administrator of John Flem- deceased, notice Is hereby given to all persons Indebted to the estate to make Immediate payment to the under- signed, and all persons having claims the estate arc notified to present the same for payment to the undersign- ed before the 7th day of November 1608, or this will be plead bar of re- This day November 1892. FERNANDO WARP. of John Fleming. Notice to Creditors. By a decree made at March term, of Pitt Court, in the case of L. V. administrator of I. P. Beardsley vs. L II. L. P. Beardsley. Jr., and others, the under. signed was appointed a referee to take and state an account which shall full list of the creditors of late L. P. and the amount due each. This therefore is to give notice to all such to present their claims to to be passed in accordance with the terms of said decree on or before the 10th day of March, 1898, at which time I shall proceed to take and state said ac- count and report the to the Court as I m directed said de- K. G. JAMES, Referee. This 1892. If so come to see and we will make you prices are conceded by our customers as lower than can be gotten elsewhere. We -------have in stock the------- Largest and Most Varied Selection of Furniture ever kept in our town. Dissolution. The firm of and Edmonds is hereby dissolved by mutual consent. Those Indebted to the firm will pay the same to Herbert Edmonds. Aug. 1802. 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 iii my shop. First-class shave and hair cut can be hail at all times. Thanking the public for past I solicit initiation of the same. Sale of Valuable Real Estate. By virtue Of a decree of the Superior Court of Pitt county, m ado at September term, 1392, in a certain cause therein pending entitled Louis Milliard vs. J. B. executor of II. A. Yellowley et I will Tuesday, 10th, 1898, in front of the Court Mouse door, in the town of Greenville, sell at public sale, to the highest bidder, a certain tract or parcel of laud adjacent to the town of Greenville and adjoining the lands of Martha Wilson, Susan J. John- son and others and known as the of the late Col. containing one hundred and eighty acres, more or less, it being the same land conveyed to Harriett A. by James II. Yellowley, administrator of decree g date October 26th, 1887. and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt county in book Terms of sale cash. A. L. BLOW, Greenville, N. C, Nov. 1892. Board Commissioners, Pitt county. J The following is a statement of the of meeting- of the Board of Com- missioners for Pitt Co., and of days each member hath attend- ed, and the number of miles traveled by each, and the amounts allowed to each member for as Commit toner for the ending Do OF Council Damon hath attended, T E Keel IV S A Gainer Fleming C V Newton Amount allowed Council Dawson For days as commissioner, For days on committee. For miles traveled at VI- Amount allowed T E Keel For days as commissioner, For days on committee, For miles traveled at cents, Do Amount allowed S A Gainer For days as commissioner, For days on committee. For miles traveled at cents, ail Amount allowed Fleming For days a commissioner, For s on committee, For miles traveled at cents, Amount allowed C V Newton For days as commissioner, For days on committee, For miles traveled at Total amount allowed Board, State of North Carolina, Pitt county. I, David II. James, Clerk of the Board of for the afore- said county, do certify that th is a correct statement as doth pear upon record in my office. Given under my hand the official seal of the Board of Commissioners for Pitt county, at office in Greenville, this the 19th day f November, A. D. 1802. II. JAMES, Clerk Com. Pitt Co. We buy direct from the and can and will sell low down. Our consists in part of Marble Top Walnut Suits, Solid Oak Suits, Sixteenth Century Finish Walnut Finish Suits, Marble Top Bureaus and Wood TOp Bureaus and Ward Robes, Buffets, and Side-Boards, Walnut Bedsteads, Bedsteads of all grader and colors, Wire Cribs and Beds and Cradles. Marble Top and Solid Wood Top Tables, Solid Walnut Chairs and Rockers, Solid Oak and Rockers, Fancy Reed and Wood Rockers, Chairs of all grades, Lounges, Bed Springs, Mattresses, are headquarters FURNITURE and extend to all a cordial invitation to call on us when in want of any goods we carry of Hie best stocks of MERCHANDISE ever kept our town. Tours truly, J. B. CHERRY CO LAMPS We have just opened the most beautiful line of S. ever brought to Greenville Come and see what ex- low prices we are asking for them. We are selling a great many of those good old Elmo Cook Stoves Respectfully, E. PENDER CO., O. Special facilities for handling Seed in any quantity all Tar River Landings. Car Load Lots taken from any point in Eastern North Carolina and Virginia. BAGS FOR SHIPPING SEED COTTON SEED MEAL AND FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR SEED. Oil Mills, N. C. SAMUEL M- Greenville, N. C Mill Tar River River AT prices and terms writs V. Tarboro, N. C Owner and STEAMER BETA. Semi-Weekly trip between Washington and Tarboro and Way Landing.

THE REFLECTOR. Local Reflections. Only days to Ch Christmas goods at Mrs. M. D. the Eggs arc bringing the top Big stock Shoes just in at Bros. Brown We had some disagreeable last week. Goods and Toys at The last week helped the just a Choice cooking butter at the Old Brick Store. According to the whiter be- gins to-day Go to for your goods. Be careful with your fire works the holidays. The New Home Sewing Machine for Moat Brown Bros. Falkland will have a Cleveland and Carr ball on the 30th. Toys and novelties for Christmas at Some books for at Book Store. For Streeter Apply to V. There be a i i the chapel ac the Institute to-morrow night. First of the season Connecticut Chest- nuts at the Old Brick Store. Much fresh pork is brought In from the It is selling at G New Heine Sewing Machines and all machine parts at Brown Bros. t The children are all getting their stockings ready for Sat u Want to eat something good Boss Biscuits at the Old Brick Store. Good time now the first of January to lay for Cheapest Furniture, Bedsteads and Mattresses at the Old Store. is rejoicing over the prospect of two cotton factories the Bear given for Produce, Hides, Eggs and Furs at the Old Brick Store. The Review, a cracking good evening paper, is sixteen years old. bushels of coin peas F. S. Co., Tm The of Carolina meets two weeks f to-day, Jail. 4th. MM tons cotton seed wanted for cash or exchange for at the Old Brick Store. New- moon Monday, and if it is not cloudy will have some moonlight for The ladies of will give a leap German next Tuesday night. Go to your He has the best tow Before you out to make be sure to advertisement the The Bazaar. The Aid Society of the Baptist had their bazaar Wednesday, Thursday and Friday last. It opened Wednesday evening with a Mother Goose operetta. This was by several boys and girls under the management of Mrs. Pendleton. There were some tiny little Mr. II. ex-Sheriff Tucker i folks in it and it was remarkable how are acting as deputies under Sheriff R. I perfectly each part was performed. The W. King. j operetta was so excellent that by request . i U was repeated in Friday Personal. Mr. J. E. of Richmond, was ; here Monday. H. T- made a visit to Scot- land Neck last week. Capt. John of Wayne county, is his -r, Mrs. B. F. Sugg. Mrs, W. M. King and daughter, Nannie, returned Saturday from a visit to Wilson. Mrs. A. L. Blow returned home Thurs- day night from a visit to her mother Richmond. Mrs. J. B. Cherry and Mrs. F. G. James returned home Thursday from their visit to Baltimore. Miss Mayo, of Falkland, spent Friday evening and Saturday here with Miss Jennie Williams. Misses Neva and Addie Latham, of Plymouth, have been spending the past week visiting Miss Louise Latham. Mr. B. F. Sugg and son. Jarvis, . e- Monday Sight from Goldsboro, where they had been attending the N. C. Conference. Mr. D. C. Moore, who served as under ex Register James s filling the same position under Register of Deeds H. Harding. Rev. A. D. Hunter will hold his closing services here next Sunday. To-morrow night he be at Antioch. lie goes to a new field the first of the year. night. The bazaar was very successful throughout. Such articles as remained unsold up to o'clock Friday evening were auctioned off by Alex and way he rattled them off sounded almost like a big tobacco break. The ladies made about Girls must make good use of the re- ten days of leap year. It will be years they have another such opportunity. The Reflector Book Store has a few pretty Xmas cards that will be sold at than half what cost. want close them out. The Greenville tobacco market closes down to-day for the holidays. The ware- house open and begin sales again on Monday, Jan. 2nd. Every one who has pride or fee's into in his home and Hie progress his tow a, to he a regular patron of his home paper. Messrs. Greene and have up their steam riding galley on the vacant lot near the Skinner and will ran it holidays. On Monday afternoon the gin house of Mr. D. W. Patrick, of Greene county. was by fire. The loss was about which was nearly covered by insurance. Mayor James say-the beys ran begin touching off their lire works Saturday evening at o'clock and continue until midnight, and may begin again on Mon- day morning and continue all day. In distributing ;, the holidays and b to s. do not look Ike poor. Keep example set by Christ before you and do them all the good you can. is more blessed to than to The the Pope Mfg. Co., of Boston, for one of Columbia calendars for It has a rate leaf for every day in the year room for memorandum each leaf. is most convenient desk calendar we see. All kinds of p . om the cheapen to the at M. Foil mules, two buggies and one cut. cheap for cash. Apply to F. G. James. The young people of will have next Wednesday a ball at night. Attention is to notice to creditors by R. L. administrator of R. J. It is time for the next truck crop had i. This is a fine trucking section. Cupid is the o and sends applicants for licenses to Register of The Sp of Hamilton Institute will opt-u, Monday, 9th, Excellent advantages for Music and John Duckett, Pi in. Pender has a line of lamp goods for the holidays. See what he says about them. To-morrow is shortest day of the year and gives hours and ft minutes of sunlight. The man who makes for a new- year and leaves his county paper out fails to do his duty. of the Institute has been established at Mount. Sec announcement in this A reduction of on registered letters or packages will take effect Jan- 1st, so see staled. Christmas and new year on Sunday the Monday, following each be observed as holidays. Several colored people arc in this week from the fa ins of South Carolina and Georgia. If you want to keep absent f rends thinking of you for a whole year send them loft-. Cotton may get to cents ye-, but we hope it will not influence any of the far- to put in a large crop next year. Get a good Fountain Pen for a Xmas present. They are the very thing and can be had at the Reflector Book Store. Toys, doll babies, candies, nuts, raisins, currants, bananas, cocoa nuts, oranges, lemons, apples, fire crackers, cakes, cheap at the Old Brick Store. See Mrs. M. D. stock of Christ- mas goods before buying. She bus some- thing that will suit everybody for presents The subscription of of read- expires with this issue. on your dollar and get Reflector for 1893. As I am going to move soon I offer for sale a good pony of heavy weight, also buggy, road cart, single wagon and some furniture, such as wardrobes and bureaus. A- D. Hotter. Happy and content is a home with a lamp with the light of the morning. MM Sheriff of Edgecombe. took a posse and went out to arrest a neg-o last week. The made an on the Sheriff and would have done injury but for the timely of one of the deputies who the dead. Fire at Sparta. News came down Monday that to burn up the of Old in Edgecombe county, Sun- day night. A little past midnight alight shining into the apartment of gentleman awoke him. He looked out and saw lire bu a lot of co.- ton in a shed. He awoke others and they together started to a ore to awake the clerks. Reaching the store they found the door open that build- was also burning on the inside. Enough help was brought put out the Arc at the store, but the building and stock were damaged about The inside of store had been WiSh In the cotton shed bales No Paper Next Week. In keeping with the custom that the Reflector has observed since its will issue no paper next week. Our patrons always cheerfully accord us holiday week a year of hard work. While call it a holiday, it b not realized as such, as it requires all the Week to get our work for the past year straightened up, our books and pot all readiness for the new year. We can be found at the office every day ready- to transact any business connected with the paper, and hope to see many of friends in to renew subscription for next year. Returning thanks to every one for their patronage during the year, and wishing all a merry Christmas and a happy new year, the Reflector closes its work for and will greet you again the 4th of January. Literary Notes. Put-lie Cosmopolitan on your list of reading matter for 189-i you will get a magazine of the highest literary class. It also keeps up with the latest and best inventions and gives a fund of issue .-bout practical The sub-scrip. price Is Address the -an, Broadway, Fifth avenue and -26th, St . New York. Something lady to have i- a fashion magazine issued by the Toilettes Co. at West New York. have a number and while not excellent judge of ions ourselves, the fashion side of the household says is the magazine. Persons wishing good household read- for can get something excellent in Wide Awake, published Co., Boston, at 82.0 a The list for next year contains splendid serial stories, besides a of complete articles in every issue COTTON MARKET. Reported by Cobb Bros J NORFOLK, Va., Dec. the steady reduction in the movement of cotton the opinions of operators are steadily becoming more pronounced as to the material shortness of the crop. That is reflected the strengthening of the markets and the effect on values have been more if it were not for the depressing and injurious influence of the Hatch Anti-Option bill which is certainly a dangerous and ill-advised measure for the interests of cotton pro- The depressed of fade abroad has been an important tor n the situation but with an adjust- of labor which will In all be had the new year comes in it is fair to look for a revival of trade. With this result the defeat of the Hatch bill think it only reasonable to look for improvement the WEEKLY PORT MOVEMENT. 1892 1891 Receipts at ports for week, bales Exports for 131.123 20-1,810 Stocks at port. Net receipts, since Sept. WEEKLY INTERIOR MOVEMENT. 1892 1891 Receipts at towns, 78,25-1 Shipments, Stocks, Receipts from Crop in sigh., 4.239,013 Visible supply 4,279,4.9 STOP mi C- i fa k I HAVE JUST BOUGHT THE- R. Which is admitted the finest stock of good in Eastern Carolina. bales NORFOLK SPOT As Cobb Bros. Dec. 20th, 1892 Good 15-16 Low 3-16 Good The mill plant and tract of land of Land Improvement Co., sold at public auction yesterday, was purchased by M-. P. B- of Richmond, at CHILD BIRTH MADE EASY Friend is a scientific- ally prepared Liniment, every of value and in constant use by the medical pro- The . are com- IV; unknown WILL DO all hit is chined for It Shorten Labor, Lessens Danger to Life of Mother Book to mailed con- valuable information and voluntary testimonials. Bent by express on receipt r CO., BOLD ALL tax payer of county is in- in the of county finances published in the R From this statement you can sec from what the revenue of the county is received and just how every of is expended. Jumps off the Bridge. Friday afternoon a horse belonging to Mr. P. E. Smith became frightened while on the river bridge and jumped over the railing, falling to the ground feet be- low. In the fall the animal was badly hurt, and the wonder is that it was not killed nut right. The horse was wagon loaded sand and fortunately for the driver the harness broke and the did not so over with the horse. Both Returned. It will bring great gratification to their many friends here and to the people of the community to know that the N. C. Conference has returned Rev. R. B. John as Presiding Elder of Washington District, Rev. G. F. Smith as pastor of Greenville church. These excellent gentlemen are thoroughly consecrated to the Master's service and are held in highest esteem by our people. The Churches Sunday. There was no preaching in either the Methodist. Baptist or Episcopal churches last Sunday. Rev. G. F. Smith, pastor of the Methodist church, was attending the Conference at Goldsboro; Rev. A. Hunter, pastor of the Baptist church, was in Virginia, and Rev. rector of the Episcopal church, was till- his semi-monthly appointment in Rev. J. K. H. of Tarboro. preached Elliott Hall at night. Resignation Declined. At the last meeting of the Board of of Greenville Hon. F. G. James his resignation as Mayor of the town, the time drawing near for him to go to Raleigh and take his scat in the General Assembly as Senator from Pitt county, to which position he was chosen at the late election. The Council unanimously declined to accept his nation and selected I Charles Skinner to serve as Mayor pro during the absence of Mayor James in Raleigh. Rheumatism. N. C, July th, 1885. Mrs. Joe months ago I was afflicted with rheumatism, having had it for the past ten years. After taking tour or five bottles of your Remedy, I gradually commenced proving, and am so far recovered as to attend to my business without trouble. I have been taking Remedy for twelve months, and can mend it for rheumatism and indigestion, also as a valuable ionic. P. J. Marred. Fleming, a prosperous young of this county, left Mon- day Ocracoke at place he will to many Miss Howard. He is expected to reach home Friday his On last Thursday afternoon, at the home of ex-Judge J. A. Thigpen, two miles from his Miss Lena was married to Mr. O. W. Harrington. They arc two very young people and have, the best wishes of a large number of friends. In the Methodist church at o'clock this morning. Miss Annie Brown, a most charming and beautiful young lady of this town, will be married to Mr. J. D. Bullock, a prominent young business man of Oxford. Rev. R. B. John will per- form the ceremony. The attendants arc Mr. R. M. Hester, of Oxford, with Miss Ella Frizzle, of Washington, and Mr. F. T. Meadows, of Oxford, with Miss Annie Perkins, of Greenville. Miss Forbes plays the wedding march and Messrs. Alex R. L. J. A. Ricks and Bronson Jarvis are The happy couple take the morn- train for Oxford followed by the best wishes of all people. Dwelling Mysteriously Burned. Mr. L. Whichard, who lives about miles from Greenville in the Creek section, lost his dwelling house and contents by lire on Tuesday night of last week. The circumstances the burning are very mysterious. Monday night an hailed at the home of Mr. Whichard, when the latter went out told him that his wife's sister, who lived over in Ma tin county, was very sick, and if they wanted to see her alive they had better go there. The stranger also said that as he was from Martin over this way he passed the house and the family asked him to stop and deliver this message at Mr. Which- Mrs. Whichard was attracted by the conversation between her husband and the stranger and out to they were talking. As she drew near them the stranger retreated and she did not recognize him. Next day Mr. Which- ard took his wife to the home of her sis- and found the latter in perfect health, and that no message had been sent as told by the stranger. This led Mr. to believe that something was wrong and he turned to go back borne at once. He stopped at bis father's just night, left his wife there, borrowed a gun and accompanied by one of his brothers went on to his home. When he came in sight of his house about o'clock It was on Are. As he drew nearer he thought he saw a man with a torch walk through the house. He stopped to hitch his horse and ran up to the house could not see any one. He only had time to save one bed from the building, everything else being destroyed. There In order to 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. C. T. M U N F O R D, GUI N. C New Straight Clean Large We are still making a specialty of We have a first class assortment and sell close. get Do not fail to and parts for all kinds of machines are sold by us Depositors for American Society. When you your goods of W. H. WHITE He Is now offering a full line of Goods, Nations, Shoes, Hats, Hardware, Tinware, Wood and Willow Ware, Staple and Light Groceries at such low prices as will always leave money in your pocket book. He also has the best Cigar for the money that can be had In town. If you want something good and sub- for Christmas all on him. W. II. WHITE. Greenville, X. C. Special Notice. All persons to M. R. Lang will please take notice that they cannot be indulged but two weeks longer. The business must be settled up at once and all claims not paid by December 20th will be placed in the hands of our for The books will be found with Mr. Lang, who will duly receipt for all payments. JOSEPH Assignee. Dec. 6th, 1892. WE ARE STILL R OFF THE STOCK And want you to get some of the bargains while they are going. Do not 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 snit you in HATS. We can suit you in SHOES. We can suit you in DRESS GOODS. We can suit you in UNDERWEAR. 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, Prices Low, Terms S. SCHULTZ, AT TUB STOKE FOR SALE The J. L. Bollard home farm, Dam township, adjoining the kinds of G . T. Tyson and J. II. Cobb. A Hue farm of about build- and adapted to corn, tot toil and to- A line marl bed. farm near mediately on railroad, formerly own- ed by Cairo I. Tripp, .- which an; cleared. Good neighbor- hood, H and a school within miles. Plenty on the adjoin- fill A line of three miles from and Id from ville. with dwelling and out houses, known as the home place, fine laud, good clay subsoil, marl. A smaller farm the above known as the Jones place, acres, dwelling, barn and tenant house, land A farm of acres in town- ship, about C miles from acres red, part of the Singletary t C. Parr of the Noah Joyner farm, acres, adjoining the town of located in an improving section and can be made a valuable farm. A small farm of HO acres, about miles from Greenville, on In- Will with house, etc., for- owned by Guilford ox. S. ALSO A tract of about acre near the station, with cypress timber well soiled for railroad ties. A tract of about acres in township, near the Washington rail- road, pine timber. A tract of acres near Johnson's Mills, pine and cypress timber. their interest our prices before chasing elsewhere is complete ii all its branches. PORK SHOULDERS. FLOUR, RICK, Market TOBACCO SNUFF CIGARS we buy direct from Manufacturers, you to buy at one profit. A rum stock of K IT El always on hand and sold at prices to suit the times. Our good.- are all bought sold for CASH, therefore, having no rial- to sell at a close S. M. Apply to Wm. II. LONG, Greenville, N. C. Is now ready to show her the ------latest styles Fall and Winter Sirs. has just, from Baltimore where she attend oil all the large and made the very best selections for the here. My stock embraces pertaining to the trade and will be sold at price. Mrs. M. D. HIGGS, N. ESTABLISHED 1883. f A, e i.- urn -------WHOLESALE AND c. Hagging Bundles New Arrow Ties. Small Full Cream Cheese. Choice Tubs Boston Lard. Boxes Tobacco, all grades. Boxes Cakes and Crackers. Barrels Stick Candy. Kegs New Corn Mullets. Barrels Gail Ax Snuff. Barrels Railroad Mills Snuff. Barrels Three Thistle Carload Rib Side Meat Car load Seed Oats. Car load Flour, all grade. Kegs Powder. Ions Shot. old Virginia Pull line Case Goods, and else kept in a grocery e-I- O. ------Manufacturer and dealer in Brackets, Turned o Scrolled Work, Church Pews and all Building Supplies. My Tobacco in all sizes are for sale at S. II. Co., Greenville, and my mill. Will make satisfactory arrangements with u furnish their customers. K. J. COBB, Pitt Co., N. C. C. C. COBB, Pitt Co., N COBB BROS., to Cobb Bros. A Cotton Factors Commission Merchants, FAYETTE STREET, NORFOLK, VA. and Correspondence Solicited. GREENVILLE MALE ACADEMY The next session of this School will begin on Monday, August 29th, 1892. The advantages offered will be or to i hose of any previous En- tire guaranteed every patron. Board can be had at lower rates i ban at any similar school in Eastern Carolina We propose to do best work for boys that has ever been done in the town, and challenge proof to the contrary. Terra are as follows, payable Primary English per mouth, Intermediate English month, -00 Higher English per month. 2.60 languages each, extra, When you are in town to see me or write me your homes. will be cheerfully given. If necessary a competent assistant will be employed. W. B. Greenville, N. C, July THE RELIABLE OF C to the of Pitt and counties, a line of the following goo that are not to be excelled in this market. And all guaranteed to be an pure straight goods, DRY GOODS of all kinds, NOTIONS, CLOTHING, GEN FURNISHING GOODS. HATS and CAPS, BOOTS and SHOES, LA and CHILDREN'S SLIPPERS, FURNITURE and FURNISHING GOODS, DOORS, WINDOWS, SASH and BLINDS, CROCKERY and QUEENS WARE, HARDWARE, and PLOW CASTING, LEATHER of differ. kinds, Gin and Mill Belting, Hay, Rock Limb, Paris, and Harness, Bridles and -addles HEAVY GROCERIES A SPECIALTY. Agent Clark's O. N. T. Spool Cotton which I offer to the trade at Jobbers prices, cents per dozen, less fl per cent for Cash. Bread ration and Hall's Star Lye at jobbers Prices, Lead and pure seed Oil, Varnishes and Paint Colors, Cucumber Wood Pumps, Salt and Wood Willow Ware. Nails a Give me a call and guarantee satisfaction. was no insurance. Whichard be- the house was robbed and then set on Are. Weakness Our. To the inform your readers that I have a positive remedy for the thousand and one ills which arise from deranged female organs. I be glad to send two bottles of my FREE to any lady if they will send their Express and P. O. address. ,,,,,. well Machine Co., Richmond. V Peanut Pickers and Gleaners. Will pick and clean bushels at Peanuts a day. Manufactured by Card- VAUGHAN BARNES, COMMISSION MERCHANTS The movement of the cotton crop thus far this; would indicate that there was some foundation for the bad crop accounts daily reaching us from all parts of the cotton territory, if so staple Is selling too cheap and parties wishing to hold for 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 BARNES. G. E. HARRIS. -DEALER IN- Seeing is And a good must be simple; when it is not simple it is not good. Simple, Beautiful, words mean much, but to see The will impress the truth more forcibly. All metal, tough and seamless, and made in three pieces only, it is absolutely safe and 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 this If the lamp dealer has the Rochester, the style you send to us for our new illustrated and we will you a lamp safely by choice of over varieties from the Lamp Start in World. CO., Park Place, New York J. L. SUGG, LIFE AND FIRE INSURANCE AGENT, GREENVILLE, N. C OFFICE SUGG JAMES OLD STAND All kinds Risks placed in strictly FIRST-CLASS COMPANIES At lowest current rates. AM AGENT FOR A FIRST-GLASS FIRE PROOF

OLD MAN IS NOW READY TOBACCO DEPARTMENT. FOR HANDLING THE OF THE hail on Tuesday Mr. N, R. Bowman, of and Mr. W. B. Brooks, of Mr. Meadows, of Oxford, who MB on this last season, is again with us, It will not do to stop with two prize houses. There must plenty of room for the buyers lo handle their purchases. Pitt county's tobacco acreage will be even larger next year then it was this year. There Is no doubt about this be- the section fine tobacco. The breaks at the Eastern and Green- ville Warehouses for several days past have fact at no time during the season have sales been than during the last two weeks. The bulk of the offerings is decidedly better in quality than that brought in early in the season and prices were proportionally higher. It seems that most of the com- tobacco was sold early The sales last week reached pounds. At present prices there is good money lo lie made in raising tobacco, if you good article. Attend the sales and sec what fine prices it brings. Wm a big success and shows how well prepared we are to handle your tobacco. It considered by all that we have 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 For week ending Saturday, Dec. Reported by Joyner Our receipts this week have been heavier than any week this season. Sales for the entire close to pounds, and Thursday it was dark before sales closed. The highest average of week was at the Greenville Warehouse, highest price at the Eastern. The offerings now show a plentiful proportion of char, white cutters and wrappers and same are eagerly taken at fancy prices by the buyer. Beaufort, Lenoir, Craven, Martin and Edgecombe have been represented on our sales and will sound the welkin for Greenville and high prices. Following we give market LOUISVILLE Alex. Reporter. This week the of offerings more undesirable than last week, with only it sprinkling of good to fine leaf, for the best which was obtained. ts for year to data last years Offerings of 1891 sold to date crop sold in 1891, 1880 crop sold in ISM, Sales for week, and year, with 1892 ISM Week MM ten Month MM Year Louisville market quotations Park. Trash, Com. lugs -Medium lugs, lUgS, Con;. leaf, leaf. Good leaf. 1890 3.50 to 3.7-i 2.00 to 2.60 4.00 to 4.50 2.75 to COO 4.50 to 5.25 Nominal 5.25 to 6.00 8.00 to 0-50 8.50 to nominal In merchantable condition. Salvation Oil, the greatest cure on earth for pain, as an has no in the market. It is without doubt the liniment. Keep it in the Good advice from the Captain. Walker, Company C, 1st Regiment. Indiana Vet- legions, writes have used Hull's Cough in my family for the last two years, advise ail having children never to be I thou t it. Some Sales recently made at the Greenville Warehouse. Compare them with other houses. 16.75. JESSE SMITH.-20, IS, 12.25, 10.25. J. II. 13.25. 13.50, 18.25. 11.75.8. 5.10. 7.75. 12.50, . v. MUD, 10.25. N 15.75, 7.50. E. 39.50, . 15.25. 13.50. G. W. 18.75, 17.75,1 10.75. 12.25, 18.75. 8.7. A 25.50, 18.50, 12.75. 10.25. P. . 14.11.75.8. M. R. 10.75, IT, IT. A 13.75 A. P. 15.75. 9.75, 8.25. 19.50, 18.2.1 n, 5.00. 14.8. 10.75. 10.25, 12.75. 12.75. M. R. 13.75, 20.50. 17.7.1. 12.75. 7.75. MISS pounds at II. 8.50. KITTRELL 14.25, 10.50, 8.25. J. E. S. 10.75, 10.50. ERNEST 25.50,25.23.50. 10.25, 5.20. 13.50, 10.25. Storage and Insurance Free G. F. EVANS, Proprietor. GREENVILLE R- W- GREENVILLE, N. C. -o- BU ON not and typo samples on application. R. CO., GREENVILLE N. C. BUYERS AND HANDLERS OF ALL KINDS OF Leaf Tobacco, and Refers to any member of the Tobacco Trade of Greenville, N. C. Correspondence Solicited. EASTERN TOBACCO WAREHOUSE N. C. FOR THE SALE OF LEAF TOBACCO. We are having daily breaks at our New Warehouse and are using our very best efforts to as high prices for your tobacco as can be had anywhere. following sales were recently CO. Pounds 17.00 21.00 9.25 average W. A. DARDEN. Founds 28.50 10.25 29.50 17.00 pounds ; average 820.60. G. W. Pounds 39.00 14.75 0.80 pounds ; average EDWARDS Pounds 51.00 43.00 40.00 1337 pounds; average R. A. DARDEN. Pounds 0.80 7.75 11.60 10.50 19.75 28.60 20.00 30.00 10.50 18.00 pounds; average A, The Greenville market will be on an equal with every market in the State. The Eastern Ware- house has every convenience for selling your to- and we will see that every pound brings full value- Ample Accommodation for the Planter FREE STABLES. FREE INSURANCE FREE STORAGE. Give us a trial and will please you. Tour friends, Fillers I Green, Common, Good. Fine, f Common. Fine, I Common, Good, Fancy, Common, Cutters Wrappers Scraps Fair. Good, Fancy, I Dark. Bright. to to to to to to to to IS to to H to IS to SO to SO to to to to Reported by Owen Davis, Manager Warehouse. Our market continues active for all grader, have during the past month, and wrappers when fine or fancy find many anxious buyers, hut a good many of the boys smile and let the other fellow lake them. again repeat that fancy wrappers arc hard to while good are and selling at fair prices. sorts receive close attention but don't think they are unreasonable. Smokers are showing with more body and less color than for years. During the past week we have, had good breaks every day until Friday's sales, then notwithstanding the greatest effort of our hustling buyers and ware- housemen, Saturday found the auction- still crying until per hundred was reached. A great many of the Eastern farmers were seen on our breaks, and judging from the smiles we saw upon their bright faces they were satisfied. Come again, gentlemen, you can always get satisfaction on our market. The Davis Bros. Co. have about com- their steam drying fixtures and will do a foreign business; by way this is the only warehouse firm with dry- arrangements and doing a foreign business in the State, We had us on Mir breaks during the past week the following large mid well known manufacturer, exporters and Mess. N. R. Bowman. Trent and of Va.; jovial and clever J. P. George, of Richmond, Vs. and W. C. Meads and R. C. of R. C. A Co., of Danville, Va. Come, gentlemen, we are always glad to have you with u, and regret cannot show you more wrappers and a better crop generally. MARKET QUOTATIONS Lugs or Common to medium, to V Medium to good. to Good to line, to Fillers or Common to medium. Save Paying Bills n BOTANIC BLOOD BALM THE GREAT REMEDY FOR LL SKIN DISEASES Ha., Mt by em- for Team, never fall, lo A ULCERS. ECZEMA. I RHEUMATISM, PIMPLES, ERUPTIONS, . I and all manner of and . RUNNING the meet X Meed If fol- I lowed. Price per t tulle for H Pot A OP. A BLOOD BALM CO. by FREE TOBACCO SEED FREE, All About Growing Tobacco. It to Making Crop, writ to SOUTHERN TOBACCO JOURNAL, N. C. 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 Bullock Mitchell, Owners and Proprietors. Headquarters for High Averages still doing business at we better prepared ever before lo handle to advantage she line bright from the We have a large corps of buyers who are for Now willing tn pay prices for it. on our market and Is eagerly Fought after both by our order men are very glad that we can say to the of and omit tobacco has better this year than we have known it in oral fears and that we look good prices during the season. Hogsheads hail OF by those planters to by applying to S. M. Co. Greenville, N. C. to Amos Cox, X. C. that bid lively on every pile put upon our and buy largely of all grades sell, and will see to that you shall have highest market for pound sold with Recollect that it cost you nothing to collect our cheeks a they are payable in Now York Exchange without cost lo holder. Don't forget to try us with a good shipment and we will convince you that are from way. and that we every time on big you know they talk. Will have your tobacco graded for you in our house by skilled at per Thanking our friends for the very liberal patronage bestowed upon us in the past sod very best to them In the future, we are with best Wishes, Very truly your BULLOCK MITCHELL, N. C. OLD DOMINION LINE. TAR RIVER SERVICE f, lo to to to Medium to good, Good to lino. Cutters or Best Common to Medium, to Medium to good, U to Good to lino, to Wrappers or Best Common to medium, to Medium to good, to Good to line, to to fancy, to Common to medium, to to good. to Good to line. to to fancy, to Reported by E. J. Breaks have been heavy for two weeks and prices well up. scarcer every week end wrappers higher every day. Two-thirds of the crop already sold. Pitt county farmers arc selling best sold on our market. Scraps all tobacco arc selling at old time prices. basset. quotations. Primings common to fair to fine to Tillers common to good to flue to H tine to Smokers common I to good to Cutters common to lino to Wrappers normal. By J. S. Smokers common, to G good, to Cutters to good. to line, to 2.5 fancy. to Killers common. to good, to Wrappers common, to good. line, -to to u fancy, to Sales continue full and well up on all grades, tine white cutters and bring fancy We think tho crop will be sold early as farmers are with prices but few of them arc In a bold WILSON If ASSET. By E. M. Puce. Reporter. We have had big breaks tho week, and prices full up. There more wrappers on sales than for some months, and prices have ranged all along to the top of the ladder, highest being to being paid dally, all grades lug satisfactory figures to Steamers leave Washington for Green- ville and Tarboro touching at all land- on Tar Hirer Monday. Wednesday, and Friday at A. M. Returning leave Tarboro at A. M. Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. Greenville days. These departure are subject to stage water on Tar Connecting at Washington with steam- The Norfolk, Newborn and Wash. direct line for Norfolk. Baltimore, Philadelphia. New York and Shippers order their goods marked via Dominion Now York. Norfolk more Steamboat from more. Merchants Miners Line-1 from Boston. JNO. SON. Washing tun, N. C J. Agent, H 0- BUGGIES, MAYS. lilt. J. MARQUIS, X. Office in skinner Building, opposite Photograph R. U. L- DENTIST, N KY-AT-LA W. N. C. Prompt attention to business, at Tucker old stand. o. i. A Bl OW, ALEX L. BOW AW. N. C. in all the Courts. h. ATTORNEY-AT-LAD Greenville, N. U. V. SON J. I. A. TYSON, H. O. Prompt attention to II. N. C. Prompt and careful attention to Collection solicited. J A N. C. O. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, GREENVILLE, N Practice In all the courts. Collections Specialty. y Pact la equipped with the best Mei ;, i put up nothing WORK, We keep up With the and improved styles t material need in all work. All stylos of Springs are used, you can from Brewster, Storm, Coil, Horn, King We keep on hand a roll line of Beady Made Harness Whips which we ell at the lowest rates, MT Special attention given to repairing. N. C. T- I- W New Barber Shop. take lo return my many customers who have given mo their liberal support in the past l nave opened a now shop in the old House and would respectfully solicit a of my former patronage- I will assure all that they shall receive every out inn besides gelling Ills let shave and hair cut In town. All I ask is ii trial. Satisfaction guaranteed. All of latest Improvements in the rial art will be in use In my shop. the FAMILY, for Member. TO -----If you want to save----- Fifty then purchase Of a PIANO and Ten to Fifteen Dollars In the purchase of an Organ address ADOLPH Agent for North Carolina, who Is now handling from the manufacturers, as follows; moil GRAPE for workmanship and iii- and by nearly all the musical Journals In the United Suites, Made by Paul o. who is at this time one of the beat mechanics and In- of the day. Thirteen new patents on this high grade Piano- AIm the A UP. which has been sold by him for the past six years In the eastern part of State and up to this time has given entire, The Piano just mentioned will he -old at from in Oak, Walnut or Mahogany Also ORGAN from lo in or Oak Ten years experience in business has enabled him to handle nothing but standard goods and ha doe to he sell an musical about per than other agents now oiler to nil For go two-story brick hi louse Greenville, lost a km Opera splendid room, with pal tor, counters, shelving and drawers. Apply to N. WORKS, O Scotland N. C. Paid on Packages. Bend for list. Address, Tm for of In over Alp, on Farm RUSSELL PUBLISHING NEW GOODS I Saving completed mi county, N. C, I am a stork of and cordially Invite the public to call examine my GOODS, NOTIONS, Ac. Our motto is standard at Rea- Pliers for Examine my stock before buying elsewhere. K I he goods and do not suit we charge nothing them. Country Produce taken in exchange Or W. It. obtained, and all business in the. P. Patent Office or in the Courts for Moderate Pees. We are opposite the S. Patent Of- lice engaged In Patent can Obtain patents In less time than more remote from Washington. the model or drawing Is sent we advise a to free of charge, and we make no change unless ob- Patents, We refer, hero, to tho Post Master, lb Supt. of tho Money Order Old., to of the V. a. Patent Office. advise terms and reference to actual Clients In your own Slate, or address, c. A. sow Co., Washington, C. I to Notice-Sale of Land. On Monday the 2nd day of January I will sell at tho Court House door in the town of the following tract of land, situated ill and township. Pill county, at peat on public road, known as tho river road, running about due West across Held and striking the head of a small branch that empties Into Otter's Creek, with said branch to tho run ISM Creek, thence With the various courses of paid ink to a largo oak, a little below near Otter's Creek bridge standing by side of said road, thence with road lo the I; one hundred lures, more or loss. The above sale Is made pursuant lo a decree of the Superior Court of Pitt county at term 1888 In an action entitled W. II. Knight of Redmond and A. versus Williams. reference sec- Judgment No. C. case In Pill county. Terms cash. I, A. clerk Court, Com W. Ally.

NON-PUBLISHED

END OF YEAR

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