Vinogradov, Amanda Eastern reflector, 25 October 1893 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 17621 834 18931025 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, 25 October 1893 The Eastern Reflector was a newspaper published in Greenville, N.C. It later became known as the Daily Reflector. Greenville (N.C.)--Newspapers 18931025 Text newspapers J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University eng 17621 http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/ United States--North Carolina--Pitt County (N.C.)--Greenville (N.C.)

c C Anything You Want in way of CHEAP -AND- STATIONERY can be had at the Book Store. Blank Books, Tablets, Paper of all kinds, Envelopes all sizes, Pencils, Pens, Inks, Mucilage, Sponge Cups, Blotter, Ac, in great variety. This Office for Job Printing. The Eastern Reflector. D. J. WHICH ARD, Editor and Owner TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION. per Year, in Advance. VOL. XII. GREENVILLE, PITT COUNTY, N. C, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER NO. -PEOPLE WHO USE I ft MUCILAGE Should not fail to see our assort- of Mm M AND Copying Ink and Colored Ink. Reflector Store. J This for Job Printing STATE NEWS. WATER OVER THE TRACK A a the Will MM Mm Artificial in the World. Hakes Birth By. Shortens Labor Lessens Pain, Endorsed by the Leading . Z REGULATOR CO ATLANTA, GA. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS U. . J -4 DENTIST. T L. FLEMING, -AT-LAW V. C. Prompt Ion In at Tucker old -la id. . BLOW, Al f X L B VI GREENVILLE. X. C. In all the Courts. Things Mentioned in our State Ex- of Railway changes that are of General Interest California. The Cream of the News. A b i rt In An . S d with III -x rep Ever sin e of he hi eves had a green color. occasionally her tongue protrudes in the same as tint of snake- Raleigh News Mr. the Governor's Clerk, comes to the front with the monumental of the season. On his plantation, near tho city, a has been born in the family of one of his colored tenants which came into the world with a full set of teeth. It is the sensation of the neigh- and people are flocking in troops to see the sensation. Mr. Hinton may organize a stock company to place the wonder on exhibition. Charlotte Col. Charles Bradshaw was one t add t. the floral tributes in the Davis funeral car a large and beautiful offering. exchange he was a the bier. In it were cuttings of begonias. These Col. Bradshaw A. A TY-ON. B. K. T SON spring there was a northern end of the long tunnel near Wright's station which caused a blockade of tho South Pacific coast road for a number of weeks, and caved in about a hundred feet of the tunnel. The moving side of the mountain as it came down the canyon filled up the bed of a large mountain stream to such an extent was five or six feet higher than the track, j while before it was several feet lower. The creek is dry now, but during the rainy unless its , course is diverted, the mountain tor- rent will sweep over the road so as to I make its operation at that point possible. The officials first entertained the idea of carting away large quantities of dirt to lower the bed of the stream to its old level. Cut that plan was abandoned because of the great ex- it would entail, audit was then decided to extend the tunnel north- i ward two hundred feet and pass the point where the stream crosses the track by an arch f solid masonry. planted and he plans tunnel have been has the pleasure seeing completed. Making a mountain stream run over above a railroad track is a unique piece of engineering that the Southern Pacific company is shortly to commence near Wright's station Once, In the Santa Cruz mountains. Last I to this country. I went to his hotel big landslide at stopped there two weeks. When QUEER BOOKKEEPING. The Original Method Employed by a Dakota Hole keeper. about said Milt whom everybody as nm efficient. lie kept a hotel anti . could neither read nor write. He did not know how spell his own name, but ; did a thriving business and col- every dollar of his accounts, years ago, when I Bret came us to be a man in v.- ; if keeping A W, H. C. Prompt attention Riven to collections Lorn the sprouts, good size p ants. Col. Bradshaw values them for their association with the great leader whom he, like all Southerners, and revet ed. MARRY Ff T SKINNER. AT- G. JAMES. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, FILL B, V . Practice in all die M a OLD DOMINION LINE. TAR RIVER SERVICE Steamers leave Washington ville and at nil land- inn on River Monday. mill Ki ill l A. M. Lave at and Greenville A. i. These d- of Threats in Cleveland County. A Dispatch from Shelby to the Charlotte Your correspondent is reliably informed that cotton in the lower part of the county have re notice to stop ginning cot- ton until it reaches cents per pound. Capt. S. D. a prominent farmer and a received a letter, of course an an- one. warning him if he stop until th price of cotton went to his gin would be to the ground- The Captain is guarding his m day and night, but as yet has obeyed the commands of the white There is much j and indignation over these incendiary letters. The arch will be twenty feet high and composed of huge blocks of stone that will stand the wear and tear of the weather for years. On the inside it will have the same width and height as the tunnel proper and will be constructed in such a manner that the stream of water flowing over it will not per- through. The top of the arch, when finished, will be about fifteen feet above the present bed of the stream, so the latter will have to raised up to its level. This will necessitate filling in for a distance of several hundred feet. As the stream flows over the top of the stone arch it will have a fall of not less than twenty feet on the other side of the track. It will be a precipitous fall, and the winter time, when the volume of water is large, will make a very pretty waterfall. The officials are inclined to think it will be the largest artificial waterfall In the world. IT NEVER FAILS. Its water on Tar River. Washington with t- en of The Norfolk, Newborn and W line for Norfolk. Baltimore Philadelphia. N- York and Huston. Shipper sh or their marked via old Dominion New York. from Norfolk A from more. Miners from Boston. JNO. SON. Agent, Washing on N. J. J. CHERRY, Agent. N C ESTABLISHED 1875. OLD STORK AND MERCHANTS HI their supplies will Nobody ever saw awhile mule dead or heard of a pensioner Ever since the war the number of pensioners on the rolls increasing yearly, but own family. A Natural lee-House That Does Work in Cold or Heat. A natural ice-house, on a very large scale, has been discovered on the north side of Stone mountain, in Scott county, Va. An old set- really found it 1880, but as the land on which it was situated could not be bought he refused to tell its whereabouts, and died with- out even revealing the secret to his I left he presented me with a state- of what I owed him, and it was curiosity. He had copied it from his ledger. At the top of the sheet there was a rude picture of a soldier on the march, and after it three straight marks. Then there was a scene showing a man at a table eating. Then appeared a bed with a man in it. the amount column there was a picture of a doll and after it the two letters RS. After the picture of the man eating there were forty-two marks. After the view of a man in bed there were fourteen marks. I looked at the ac- count, then at the proprietor, and told him it would take me a week to answer that I was completely stumped, and when that hotel man deciphered the account for me it was picture of the soldier walk- meant March, and the three marks supplied the date, March when I began boarding. The man at the table with forty-two marks after it indicated that I had eaten forty-two meals. The man in bed with fourteen marks showed that I had slept in the house fourteen nights. The doll with after it meant and in the figure columns appeared the figures four- teen, which was the amount I owed him. And it was a true Press. from Washington is to the i Recently a party of ginseng dig- that from July 1st to Ben- entered the region and came 1st there was a decrease; of 1,604 in the names on the leaving only of the o be taken care of here- after by a grateful people. we are further mod, the first time in years that net decrease to the rolls has been Before we begin to re- however, let us wait and see if 1,601 of their country, with I heir claims and proofs thereof, do spring up to take the place of those who have died or become conscience Landmark. upon the ice, and had it not been for them the secret might have re- one for years, as the is seldom visited. The bed of ice covers an acre of and is protected from the sun's rays by a thick growth of moss, like that which dangles from the oak trees of Texas and Louisiana. The bed is a few inches thick in some places and several feet in others. The formation indicates that it had been spread over the surface in a liquid state, and then congealed. There are several theories as to how it formed, the most plausible being that there is a formation of ether beneath the bed, and that the of freezing goes steadily on through the heat as well as the cold. their interest our price before chasing elsewhere n all brandies. PORK FLOUR, RICK. TEA, Ac. Lowest Market TOBACCO SNUFF we buy direct from Manufacturers, you buy at one pro tit. A r stock of tn ti twit always on hand had sold at prices the times. Our good are bought sold CASH, having no risk to sell at a close M. N. C Those kind of fellows who loaf I about, complain of talk politics and abuse everything and everybody, can yet be seen upon the streets. We have several in our mind's eye at this writing who have killed enough time and rollicking within the past twelve months to have started their time and had been proper applied and a paying j industry of almost any kind Times. LITERARY HEN WOMAN. How Miss Kate Sanborn Support Her In spite of the woes which Miss Kate Sanborn depicted as falling to the lot of the woman farmer, in her of an she seems to find life on hers pretty endurable. If all tho women who have longings after green fields and cozy cottages could To Fight Long Hours. The tailors have met In London prepare for the abolition of the sweating system and long hours and for the coming battle of the tailors of the The twenty-live thousand member of the are threatened by the master tailors with a destruction of their The chief means looked to for this purpose is the introduction of cheap female labor. In 1891 there were nearly three-quarters of a mil- lion of persons engaged in the tail- trade in the United Kingdom, and of late years there has been an enormous increase in the female workers. The latter, though, do not join the unions. A Puzzling Question. A small boy in Maine, who brought home a mud turtle from a pond a quarter of a mile away, noticed that whenever set free the turtle set off in a bee-line direction toward the pond. The boy tried to confuse tho turtle in every way he could devise, but the turtle was too smart for him and always started off in the right direction as if he knew where he was going and was to get there in the quickest time possible. And now the boy has puzzled the whole township demanding to know how that turtle knew in what direction his ancestral pond PATENTS all business in the U. Patent office attended to Moderate Fees. We are opposite the IT. B. Patent Of- engaged In Patents can obtain patents In less time than more remote from Washington. the model or drawing Is sent we advise as to free of and we make no change unless we ob- Patents. We refer, here, to the Post Master, the Supt. of the Money Order Did., and to S. Patent Office. advise terms reference to actual client In your own State, or conn- C. A The Journal makes the following thoughtful and timely suggestion, which town should act upon as far as possible and small industries for boys, girls, young men, ladies, and all are willing to work, both white and colored. It will make better citizens of them and re- a great many of the necessity of living on re- and Rev. Mr. Moore, of Indiana, is trouble with the women because be said in a sermon; made the earth in six days and then rested ; then he made man and rested again ; then he made man, and since that time neither God nor man has had a The Intelligence of heard of my dog said the man with the ginger beard. The grocer admitted that he had. continued the man with the ginger beard, time I was home after a load when I found that I'd lost my gold through a hole in my pocket. Says I to have lost my too he says, in dog language, and with that he started back to hunt for it. I went home, as easy as you please, I he would show up with the money in an hour or so if his record as a smart dog was worth two cents, and I rather guess it was. he didn't come home till about mid- night, instead of my seven gold tens he had four hundred and forty dollars in bills. Tell you, I was for myself, as I he had been steal But the next trip be guaranteed such good fortune as I town things all right. I has fallen to this literary woman, the dog hadn't been at there would probably not be an What do you suppose he had in the country or p,, a worn-out school-teacher in the city, grocer gave it up. at the end of a month. had stopped at Si Beasley's Under Miss Sanborn's fostering joint my seventy and won all care the bare New England fields money faro bank. Course have been made to blossom like the i had to lick him for it, even if he rose. The bare interior of the farm- house has taken on the peculiar of the antique. In the dining- room the buffet is filled with old blue willow ware and quaintly flow- china; colonial chairs and tables arc in the various rooms. An old ticks from the stairs and in the great fireplaces are pot-hooks and trammels on the crane. did win, for my money that way, though it nigh broke my heart to do The grocer said that he believed it looked like Blossoming of a Woman Poet. Rose Hard wick Thorpe, the author of Must Not Ring To- is now living in California, WORTH OF BELOW Having decided upon making a change in our business on January 1st, we now ------oiler our entire stock of------ AT and some things we will sell for less than be closed out by December 15th next. Cost as our whole stock of Merchandise must OUR STOCK CONSISTS OF AH kinds of DRY GOODS and NOTIONS, large stock of MENS, BOYS and CHILDREN'S CLOTHING and CROCKERY and TINWARE TRUNKS and SATCHELS. HARDWARE and FARMING UTENSILS, SNUFF, TOBACCO and other Shelf GROCERIES. FLOUR SUGAR and COFFER TIES In fact everything usually carried in stock by a general store. wish to nail few things on which will give you special inducements, Large lot of ZIEGLER'S LAMES FINE SHOES. BABY CAPS and SHAWLS, Ladies and A small lot of FURNITURE, which we will sell very cheap. Two of the latest improved pattern of CARPET SWEEPERS- Several widths FLOOR OIL CLOTH. Large stock of TRUNKS. We also have thousand SNOW TOBACCO STICKS and BASKETS which will sell VERY CHEAP. Some PLOWS. PLOW CASTINGS and SHOVELS and HOES. We cannot name everything, we are nearly to have, anything want. Try We mean business. The whole has got to be sold and you can buy it at such a price as to you considerable money. k V J O OCTOBER 1st, 1893. T o. N. shall continue to buy Cotton, Peanuts and Rice and are prepared to pay the highest market prices. and Road Making. A correspondent says that what to do with the convicts is a question importance, and his solution is that they should he worked upon the pub lie roads. That is the thing. costs North Carolina a great deal of money and tho State should get some return it. If the convicts sop- port themselves on the State fauns, the State, while of expense, it is true, is still nothing the gainer. It should be The Carolina Liquid Law. Despite tho many legal which hare I it the Sooth Carolina experiment restricting the sale of liquor to the public dispensaries has thus an astonishingly good , record. Whatever Governor Till- man's faults, lack of determination is not one of them. With an iron hand ho has put down the, ale of liquor at private bands. quite a number of comities the I freeholders Lave refused to . for a dispensary, and in these burned, in some measure, to the Charleston h; Present Year. In tho memory of us all the yea r 1898 will be long remembered says the Winston Daily Sentinel. It is a year disaster from tho storm, of loss of life by accident, Cause if Hard Times. Dr. Whitaker, editor of the Spirit of the Age. gives the fol- lowing cause for a deal of the I Last Thursday while waiting of thefts, for the train at Ono of most as-j son. got into conversation is the enormous numbers j with a farmer of Failures, computed now in tho course of the talk some with liabilities of ho it alluded to another farmer of that hard- working had carried some tobacco to Henderson, and A little the fact All this interior elegance and early was u ward is supported, poem was written not by Miss Sanborn's pen, but by one afternoon in when the her hens. They arc her chief source. of income, and her pride and glory. She has two or three hundred hens, including all the rare varieties. For- eggs arc shipped each week, besides a large number of chickens for cooking. She is about to was only fifteen years old. She showed the verses to her teach- who said they ought to be printed, and accordingly they came out in the local paper. The min- read the poem, cut it out and sent it to Horace Greeley, who feeding them until their trial and then convicting them- In speak- of the Stale in this refer to its subdivision of Thus, Iredell can afford to convict, feed and guard her criminals for twenty years if at the of that period, she could show a system of good public roads as tho result of their labor. Not only could she ford this expense, but it would be money in the pockets of her pie. Of course, under any nary system of convict work, and with the average number of convicts, all the roads cannot be made good within the term ears indicated, and we use twenty years to illustrate the idea. But the two prominent facts the matter that our public highways are a scandal and that our criminals are very expensive citizens who And yet When ate compared with there is a showing. for while average liabilities are it for a good price. usually double average assets, I more talk, brought out this year the proportion of assets that the said farmer was then is much In other words, drunk a barroom. I the per cent of assets to probability was ties is generally about but I this year the proportion is a and there has up to date, real prohibition. Where the dispensaries have been established the room is always a plain one, liquor is sold in the evening Off to Illinois or j inebriates, or at any time to any one to be u the premises. This means that while citizens may buy liquors freely to drink at their homes, there are no loaf- and treating places in the State. The moral results of this change, as described even by its opponents, all the friends of the experiment hoped for. The mayor of who contributes to the September North American a protest against tho new system because of its violation of what he deems the personal liberty and property rights of the old saloon in all . ., . and keepers, states in conclusion that ,,,.,, ,,,,,, ; fact which speaks well in behalf of many a merchant or bank. The proportion of assets is far higher than it has been in a dozen year, or even a much longer period. The 1893 is a year of financial not merely in a business but also a legislative sense. and the that he would or lose most, if all, of his tobacco money before he left town. m making more hard times than any other one thing, and it hurts those who don't drink as as those who do, in many cases. How's Be- tor any case Catarrh that ran not c eon Rail's i Cure. F. J. A Co., Props, Tole have known F. J. for last the new system not, however, totally has recompense us nothing for the; marked decrease in; money they cost us. Let us as- j drunkenness since it into these ideas and see if we In Greenville, the j cannot something out of; largest city in the State, the combination tho j there was but a single arrest for roads need to be worked and the drunkenness during the first convicts need to profitably weeks of the new system, employed; and there you have it. jibe legal difficulties with which Statesville Landmark. I experiment has bad to contend I have not been so serious as the y their iV Trim. Tole Marvin, Wholesale Ohio. Hall's Catarrh Can is taken inter- acting directly upon the Mood and t tie- the system. per bottle. by all Testimonial free. Ties remedy is becoming so well known mid so popular as to need no All who have used Bitten sing the same song purer medicine not exist and it is guaranteed to do all that is Electric Bitters will cure all of the Liver and Kidney, will remove Boils. and other affections caused Impure blood. Will drive Malaria from the system and prevent well as cure nil Malarial cure of Headache. Electric, sat Mart ion guaranteed, I or money and per bottle at Wooten Drug store. The Were An Arizona bank cashier nailed to the door the bank has not busted ; it owes tho people the people owe I it it is tho people who If celery were eaten freely, says are busted ; when they pay, we'll the New York Times, sufferers New let tho assignees of Valuable if dispatches have indicated, rheumatism would be com-j the people of Arizona get together. The decision on one local judge few. It is a j Minneapolis Journal Saw This. It will cost you nothing will Rood, if you a Cough, j that the law was unconstitutional idea that cold and damp produce -as superseded, and the -J for Consumption. Coughs and Colds is flaws that have boon in the ls primary rte found it just the thing and under Its So long as Governor had a speedy and perfect Try I mains in a sample bottle at our expense and lean;. for just how good a ii Is. j likelihood that Trial at Drag , h restored. Store. Large Bias SOc. and . Views. nut, is blond Sores. Ha Tillman re largely, an alkaline blood nm, j; ere is little the result, and where this exists and positively cores Piles control there the -Review of Re- old there can be neither rheumatism . money or gout, cooked. It should Salve. The in the World for Cots, Salt Hands, , or no It Is guaranteed to give eaten, price 3-eats box- W by

-i- R Hill of New York is I in the Greenville, N. C. United States Senate and thereby disappointing those who predict- S. Editor Proprietor, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 25th, at N. C, as second-class mail matter. ed that he would be only a figure head in this august body. Ho is bold and and probably the best tho Senate. Hill will count whore eyer you may put him and will during his service in the senate be recognized as one of its foremost members. It looks now as if we will be sure to have an end of the long in the Senate, and the matter is just what might have been done long compromise. The last reports bring the intelligence that the opposing factions have about agreed on a compromise which will be satisfactory to enough Senators to insure vote and thereby the end. It will be victory for neither side, bat a little as if the repeal- will get the advantage. The compromise proposed and the one that will probably pass is about as The purchasing clause of the Sherman law is to be pealed but is not to go in effect until Oct. 1st. 1894. The silver now on baud and what may be bought now and nest together with the age, is to be coined, all the bond features to be omitted. Green- backs, etc., of a denomination less than ten dollars are to be called in and silver dollars or silver are to take their place. It is thought this will increase the silver circulation about one hundred and sixty millions dollars The paper to be called in will be issued in bills of a larger denomination and thus the cur- will not be contracted. Thirty-seven Senators had sign- ed a paper up to Saturday night to vote for this compromise, and as soon as enough signatures can be gotten to secure its passage Mr. will offer it as a sub to his bill. This was ex- to be done yesterday. The country will at almost any compromise to reach a vote and will hardly take the to look into the measure to see it is praiseworthy or not, become so tired of the useless wrangle that has been go- on in the Senate. It is to hoped that some of the fellows the Senate have spoken so much in the past month that they will not expect to be heard any more before the end of their terms, when it is probable their places will filled by men who talk less and do more. Perhaps one good result will follow this long tho rides so that a majority may control the Senate. We will all breathe freer now as the orators will rest from their labors. WASHINGTON our Regular I Washington, D. C, Oct. President is more confident than ever that the bill can be passed the Senate without amendment and more determined that the tight shall be continued that end is leached, but there are good reasons for the be- lief that he would willingly sign a compromise if one can lie agreed by the Democratic Sen- It could not reasonably be expected under the circumstances lie advance of the action of the Senate, that ho would sign a compromise bill. Much important business awaits the disposition of the silver For instance, provision will have to be the sooner the better, to meet the big the necessary expenditures of the current fiscal year will leave in the Treasury. Secretary latest estimate, based present indications, is that this deficit may reach Secretary has decided that paper currency shall here- after Ge used in making disburse at the New York except when the state of the Treasury makes it necessary to out gold. It is said that this decision was made because of a tendency on the part of the in that section to hoard the gold lately put circulation. The next bill to be taken up by the House will be the Oates bankruptcy bill. There is strong opposition to the bill on both sides of the House, but it is thought that it will be passed. President authorizes the announcement that he will not leave Washington for any purpose until the Senate takes sonic action on silver question. The State Fair was much better attended than was expected. It was quite a success for an year like this and reflects much credit upon the managers and especially Secretary Ayers. Col. J. S. Carr, of Durham was elected President for the year and Mr- Ayer was re-elected sec- These are wise selections and we predict that next year will witness one of the most successful Fairs the state has ever had. Col. Carr never does things by halves. J. J. Van has been con- firmed by the Senate by a vote of to 22- Most of the Democrats voted for confirmation. This was right. Unless there were some other charges him besides the fact that he spends much of his time Europe and wears good clothes there should have been no opposition to him- Senator Ransom voted for con- and Senator Vance against. There was some spicy talk in the last week and some of the language used if uttered out- side of that Hall and construed as it might be could, hardly have failed to have provoked personal It is to be hoped, however, that after the repeal bill is disposed of there may be no breach in the resulting from the conflicting views that have been held and so expressed on both sides. II t b will be stirred u the excitement of animated bat this ought not to cause dis- Mr. J. W. Sledge has purchased the half interest of Mr. W. W. Hall, decreased, in the News, and becomes sole tor of the paper. He has change d the style of the paper from an eight page to a four page sheet, which we think is a decided Success to the News- It is said that Mr- Settle spends most of his time in the Senate- He doubtless given his best effort to aid in the defeat of Simmons. He had better be attending M A TRIBUTE TO J. H. MAYO. c are p lined to Hie death of our friend town-man Mr.-I. II. Mayo who reside Ce of Bethel on ill t . so. funeral were conducted by Rev. G. G. of the i-t of which Joe M member. He leaves mother, one four brothers and a large of friends to mourn his His was interred at the old I near old Sparta county- The following was his peacefully, dearly ed friend. While we watch a thy bier, sigh at thy departure, With the rest drop a tear. We not wake the now From thy calm and i o spend another ear day. In this world of cares and woes. We have known thee long. We have well. So our love for thee. No tongue can tell. haw sad to no dear comrade. To thee a last earthly But we Rive thee up Although oar broken heart r May thine be a peaceful Though on t nth I ft e thee no mo e May we meet when the . calls. And hands on a happier e w. add say to the f L-1 every sorrowing tear be dry. And weep not as for those. ho i to die. For Joe has only fallen asleep, To await his final reward, he re At the hand of his Lord, A Comrade. Bethel, X. C, Oct. Land Sale. virtue or a decree of Superior at Marc . in the cw of Turner and wile vs. Samuel the undersigned Con Hers will sell for Cash, before Court House door, in Greenville, on Monday, the day of November, the fol- lowing-described piece or parcel of land situated ill the county of Pitt in township, adjoining the lands of Samuel and others, contain- iS acres, more or less, it being the land on which Turner Smith and wife resided in 1885. A. L BLOW, This October Commissioners. Notice to The superior Court of Pitt county, having issued of d- to me, undersigned, on the day of October. on the estate of W. Daniel, deceased, notice is hereby given to all persons in- to estate immediate payment to the undersigned, and to all creditors of said estate to present their Mats, properly authenticated, to the undersigned, within months after the late of his notice, or this will t- in their -1 t of ISM. on the of John to Having q Mi, Court c as Administrator of of II. F. Manning, deceased, is hereby given to all persons indebted to the es- to make immediate payment to the all persons having claims against the estate present the same for payment before 23rd or notice lie plead in bar of This day of October, of B. F. Maiming, Mr. B. T. Invites the la-lies to inspect her Fashionable Millinery She has recently returned from north where she attended several openings, and is prepared to fur- the correct shades and for this season. Her Pattern Bra are models of style and beauty. Large lot of Caps on hand. Mrs. Mrs. aid Miss Florence Williams are Both with and will be glad to serve you. Jelly cents a bottle. ACME Executors Sale of Per- Estate. On 2nd, day of November. 1893, at the late residence of Abel Smith, de- ceased, undersigned will sell for cash to the highest bidder personal estate of the late Abel Smith, consisting of s. cattle, hogs, corn, cot- ton, household and kitchen fur- and all other personal property of said estate. -I. II. f . Mr. George Smith V Texas. What Mr. Smith Thinks He Would Said About Hood's Sarsaparilla Hart Shakespeare lived hero and suffered a I have. I think he would have said, Throw away all medicine except Hood's As an Englishman, coming to this climate, I have felt the heat very much. In the I U I had all tho care anxiety of America on my mind. I got one bottle of I food's and after I bad taken It I felt as if I could undertake The President's Duties. Last month I hail a return of prickly heat; it seemed impossible to stand up or lie down without almost tearing myself to pieces. I then got one more and it has not only cured heat but I It put my blood in good condition. I advise all to Hood's Sarsaparilla In the spring and Smith, Texas. Pulverizing Harrow, Clod Crusher and I have taken the agency for this did farm implement and will be to have the farmers come and exam it. As its name implies, it is a g will crush, cut. lit turn, smooth, level and pulverize, all . i one operation.- In preparing the laid Car small grain and also for covering the seed it cannot be surpassed. Several made, from ft. to It. Call and see how the Harrow works. JOHN FLANAGAN. JUST FRIEND Do not Fail to Call on FRANK WILSON as he has just returned from the ; with a line of Dry GOODS, Notions, BOOTS Shoes, Hood's Pills cure Sick Headache, Indigestion, Biliousness. Sold by all druggists. Land Sale. By virtue if a decree of Pitt Superior Court at March term. 1803, in the case of Jesse P. vs Samuel M. Smith and wife, Laura Smith, the Commissioner will sell for cash before the Court House door in on Monday, the day of December, is . die following; described farm situated the Pitt and In Swift Creek township, lying on the south side of Creek and hounded by lands of L, II. Wilson on the north, by the lands E. S on the the lands of J. J. B. Cox on the south and west, being lands to said Samuel M. Smith his lather Cannon Smith, outlining more or less F JAMBS, This October 1898. Land Sale. virtue of a of Pi t Superior, Court made at Sept. term the of Latham Skinner vs. II. Yellowley trustee, W II the undersigned sell for cash before the Court door in on Monday the day of November 1893 at following described real estate situ- In town of Greenville and known in the plot of said town as lots Nos. aid and known as the Betel property. The property will he divided and sold in several Iota, each can be lined by reference to the deer e. f. O- Sale of Valuable Land. By virtue of a decree of the Superior Pitt county, made at 1893. Monday, Dec. 4th, 1893, sell at public sale before tho House door in Greenville, that valuable farm lying of the town of Green- ville, known as the residence and home place of the late Edward C. one hundred and eighty acres, more or less, and ad- joining the town of the lands Martha Wilson, Frank Johnson and others. Situated upon laid premises and grove eight room dwelling with a water cistern attached, kitchen, stables, and other buildings. Near the dwelling is a spring of tine water. The farm also con- an orchard of a variety of fine fruit, trees and a vineyard of James, Con cord, other One-third to be paid cash, the balance in two equal to be paid at the. expiration of one and two years from day of sale, the deferred pay- to bear eight per cent interest; ti- withheld until full payment of the purchase money, with privilege to chaser to pay a greater price or all the purchase money on day of sale or sooner than due by said terms by paying inter, est to day of payment. F. ALEX. L. BLOW. Oct. 18th. 1893. Commissioners, W. L. DOUGLAS SHOE Do you wear When next In wed try a pair, est In the world. 3.50 2.80 2.00 roil soys LADIES a who met up, take I u Malaria. . . -c and If fine DRESS SHOE, mads laths Wan styles, don't pay to try my M w Shot, They fit equal to custom and look and war u well, do to by purchasing L, Douglas Shoes. Nam MS price stamped on tho bottom, look for It when yon buy Sold by R. FA ft. C This space will be occupied by Look for prices next week as their buyer is in New York securing mm mm FOR THE Goods are cheaper than now than ever before known and we have taken the opportunity of giving our friends and patrons the benefit of the low prices. Yours to please, Greene. TO THE PUBLIC HAVE OPENED THE FORMERLY OCCUPIED BY J. L. LITTLE WITH AN EXTENSIVE STOCK OF CLOTHING, SHOES. j MEN SUITS 13.00 and up. SUITS and op. BOYS OVERCOATS l-25 up. I CHECKED HOMESPUN cents. THE, LOWEST PRICES IN I GREENVILLE. Sol. Cohen DOOR TO J A ANDREW GENT'S FURNISHING And as I make a in, I can suit you both as to pocket and quality. CALL AT THE RED FRONT OPPOSITE THE OLD BRICK STORE AND WE WILL CERTAINLY PLEASE YOU. I WANT TO IMPRESS UPON THE PUBLIC THAT MY STOCK IS EN- NEW, THE GOOD TRADE I HAD DURING THE LAST SPRING AND SUMMER RELIEVED ME OF ALL STOCK AND I AM BEFORE YOU BEADY WITH A SPARKLING, BRAND NEW STOCK OF GOODS- YOURS TO SERVE, FRANK WILSON, SALE OF TOWN On the Washington Branch Railroad, and the Scotland Neck Branch Railroad. OPPORTUNITY t PAYING ARE RUN UPON Capital and Credit. JOIN TO THESE THE i y TO AND MAINTAIN AND YOU HAVE THE SECRET WE HA TRIED TO JOIN ALL THESE TOGETHER . I Ii I UP A III SIN ID MERIT. WHICH WOULD BE A CREDIT TO PLEASURE TO I CUSTOMERS TO THAT WE HAVE SUCCEEDED BY THEIR as IN DOING THIS VERY THING. FRIENDS A ND Cl s COMERS WE THANE YOU AND STILL SOU CIT YOUR HELP AND PA YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO MISS IT, The has lately and runs of the most fertile Meet Ions the Sound of North Carolina. growing Hue Corn, other crop, and by reason of climate Bull, to trucking of every description, and which i- by the above road speedy to northern market. At th following convenient located and on the above road, we will oiler Town for sale, at public auction, as WHARTON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1893, to A. M. TUESDAY, 1893, M. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1893, M. We Mill some Lots for sale at the Depots on the Scotland and Railroad, we will offer at public auction as GOOSE NEST, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER A- M. HOBGOOD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1893, P. M. AYDEN, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER A. M. The above Towns on this road are already well and prosperous, and are too well known to need any extended at this time. Persons desiring Homes In a section of country that has h future before if, and a soil and Climate to sustain luting will do well to attend these Sale, where great Bargains can be secured on terms. or if desired one-half and balance on time at These Lots must be sold and now is your opportunity . J. B. AGENT. BROWN HOOKER INVITE YOU TO VISIT THEIR We offer you a line of that cannot excelled in this county for variety and value. For every dollar spent with we try to Rive honest value. We received our FALL STOCK can show you a beautiful line of Goods. It is our intention to Good Goods at the lowest possible prices with value and merit- We have the Goods. We Have the Nicest Stock in Town. We invite inspection. We invite comparison. We want your pit- We want your trade. Come see our Dry Goods, Dress Notions, Hats, Piece for Making and Boys CLOTHING, Shoes, Crockery, Tinware, Glassware, Wood Hardware, Plows Farming Harness and Whips. Heavy Groceries and Flour a specialty The largest best lino of P T T V J T P ever kept in our town, consisting in part F I I U Marble Top Walnut Suits, Solid Oak Suits, Imitation Oak Suits, Imitation nut Suits, Bureaus, Bedsteads, Tables, Buffets. Chairs of kinds, Cribs and Cradles, Mattresses, Tin Safes Bed Springs, Tables and Carriages, Lace Pole, Matting and Floor Oil cloths. J. k P. Best Spool Cotton at Wholesale prices, Bagging and Tics, Peanut Bags. We are unceasing and tireless workers for trade and ways ready to make and give Bargains. ESTABLISHED To see the bargains they are offering on a full line of DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, Boots, Shoes and Hats For Fall and Winter We can suit the Ladies exactly on Dress Goods Trimmings. -0 A more complete stock of lUll the market cannot be on We continue to sell C. B. Corsets at cents The balance of Lang's stock of Clothing and Shoes are going AT AND BELOW COST. BROWN HOOKER'S NEW STORE- -----TWENTY-FIVE HUNDRED WORTH OF----- To be sold at reduced prices, together with a large assortment of Fall and winter Goods, IN SHORT A COMPLETE STOCK OF GOODS TO BE SOLD Having bought my brother out I am determined to sell my en- tire stock exceedingly close. Come and see for yourself. Respectfully, WILEY BROWN. Hew Home Sewing Machines and Depositor for American Bible So. WHOLESALE GREENVILLE. C. no c. R. Side Meat, Tube Boston Flour, all entries ban-els Granulated Sugar. barrels Sugar. boxes Tobacco. barrels M Ills Stiff barrels Three Thistle barrels Gail Ax Sniff, barrels P. Snuff, cases Sardines, Full Stock of other 50.000 Luke i ind barrels ck Powder. tons Snot, c Bread Powders. cases Star barrels Apple Vinegar. eases Gold Dust. Washing Powder. l lb Batting. bundles Arrow Ties. good carried in my line. Ill is Hie lied a pi YOU CAN BUY ONE AT FENDERS, GOOD COOK STOVES are now so cheap that you can not afford to buy an inferior -------one. Go to buy the best--------- ELMO, LIBERTY, to Tinware, Paints. Oils. Glass Lamp floods, Stoves repaired, Tin and all kinds of Sheet Metal work done- S. E. K I COBB BROS CO, Commission Merchants, FAYETTE STREET NORFOLK, VA. and Correspondence Solicited. J. L. SUGG, LIFE AND FIRE INSURANCE GREENVILLE, N. C OFFICE JAMES OLD STAND All kinds Risks placed in strictly FIRST-CLASS COMPANIES At lowest current rates. AGENT FOB A FIRST-CLASS FIRE PROOF

Dollar AND SENSE. and THE REFLECTOR. Reflections. are tho wheels upon which rest and ma the business of the world. Some have some the on the favored few have both Not to take the trouble to see buy our bargains is to one of the three Either you have the sense with- out the or The dollars without the sense, or Neither the dollars nor the sense. fair week. Sec Cobb's Stock of dry goods. There sickness just now than If you want a rice Hat call at C. Cobb Sou. The Presbyterian Synod will Tarboro next week. rounds of old Iron for cash. Ellington Bran. Peanut Bags at the Old Brick Store. set in Saturday and a dam- per on our pretty J. O, Cobb Son arc in shape to meet in all lines. Healing Stoves, Cook Stoves and Stove Pipe The cotton market is like the silver get settled. paying their taxes the first November will save cost. K. W. King, Sheriff. Cotton just did squeeze to S last week but it dropped right off again. My Stove Pipe is made of the bi st Eastern Iron. D. D. Heavy bleaks at the a alehouses this week. This seems to be the continuous order. The Best Flour on at the Old Brick Store. T w o things the y hail f; i- and bill speeches in the Senate. Tho.-e Doors tiny line. Made of Carolina pine. At V. D. , Mr. John Flanagan has the agency for the Acme Harrow, a useful farm implement. Personal. Mr. Eugene is sick with fever. Miss Moore has been sick the pa t week. Dr. F. S. Harris, of Henderson, i week. Master Milton White has been very sick the last few days. Mr. J. D. Bullock, of Oxford was the here last week. Mis. R. M. Hearne, of Washington, is visiting her father, Sheriff Allen War- Mi-. Jane Savage and Mrs. Annie of Wilson, are visiting Mrs. C. T. Mr. B. S. Sheppard went to Monday for treatment. We trust his will soon be entirely restored. Mr. J. S. has accepted a position as salesman with J. C. Cobb Son and is closing out his stock of Mr. Bernard to last week from Pilot where he has been for sometime. We regret to learn that he is in very feeble health. had a stroke of paralysis last Wednesday and has since been lying critically ill at the residence Mr. J. D. Williamson. Her absent children, Mrs. Sadie Jones and Mis. Annie of Suffolk, Va., Mr. ft. H. of Va and Miss Williamson, of Wash- City were notified by wire of her condition and came at once to her bedside. Grifton Items. N C, Oct. Mr. J. f. of Kinston, was in town Monday. Cotton coming in quite and very good for the merchants. Mr. W. Bland has been dangerously sick for the few days fever, but glad to is better now Miss Ora of Greenville, spent several days in town the past week the guest of Mr. Tho. Prof. made a flying visit to his home in Greene county Friday and re- turned Monday. Storms, storms and storms, the fourth one set in Saturday. Rained almost in- Saturday night and Sunday with considerable wind. Our farmers took advantage of the nice weather in cotton picking, but still there is lots of cotton fields that have not been picked, and I think very near one-quarter of the crop lost, being so badly blown out by the storm. NOW LISTEN We have just returned from New York with the largest and most select line of DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, Notions, Boots Shoes ever shown Greenville. Come and look at our Goods and we will send yon home rejoicing. Respectfully, HIGGS BROS., Leaders of Low Prices. Greenville, N C- SPARKS. There are valuable parcel- of real advertised in the to be sold auction. Two very able are offered. The number of drunks Saturday won d suggest that Mr. r g.-t his gold cure in His institute will open inner 1st. The crowd in town Saturday was large an I there was a good picking up of trade. A large number of delegates passed through Greenville yesterday. The damage done by the late storm to the Presbyterian church was not so great as at expected, and we are glad lb it the work is going forward. Thad a colored man of this county, was killed at Pamela Monday. A pile lumber on him inflicting such injuries as to cause death in a short while. Mr. J- Hunter, once a man of this town but now a citizen of Raleigh, was wanted last Wednesday to Mrs. Genie A. of Clay- ton. Many friends here best wishes. Date--. State and County are now due. The taxpayers of are that Will attend at the following times and for the of col- such taxes. The law compels me to collect, account for and settle for the same at once and hope every body who have not paid the same will meet me and do so. Those who prefer will find me in my office in the Court House, they can settle with me ed they come in the month of Penny Friday. Saturday, October 28th. Grimesland, Falkland, Bethel. Ayden. Tuesday. October Grifton, Saturday, November 4th. After November 1st I shall proceed to enforce collection by law. Pay In time and save Warning. . Sept. R. W. KING, Sheriff Pitt county. pay cash for Cotton Seed at the Store. Lot- of squirrels are reported down on creek and hunting parties are camping out down Do you mutt a good Axe for cents or a Corn for then sec D. D. The N. C. Christian Missionary Con- is being held in Washington this week. The ladies should see the pretty at Mrs. ft. I. Material is being placed on the lot i to the erection of i new bank building. J. C. Cobb t Son have the prettiest Shoes in town. See Men's Orange r beaded its list of Marriage for last month received a car load of Bagging Ties at C. Cobb Sou. gee them before buying. Do you want to make your grading house comfortable, then see D. D. and get a Heating Stove. We heard man say Saturday he went to stores looking for salt. as Greenville as near out of salt as th it Work commenced last week on the residence Mr. W. White is having built on Dickerson avenue. A large stock of Furniture cheap t she Old Brick S ore. The next session of the Atlantic will be held in church in county. Get. 31st is the last day yen can pay taxes without cost. R. W. Sheriff. Capt. Bell in charge of the river has a of hands putting in a large jetty at banks, two miles from here, Mrs. ft. Higgs has the very latest styles in new fall millinery and can please all patrons. Only a few went from Greenville to the State Fair. Mr. Andrew Joyner says the crowd on Thursday was Remember I pay you cash for Chickens Eggs and Country Produce at the Old Brick Store. drown has put a wagon on the road selling New Home rowing ma- chines. W. J. S- C ark of the The best is always the cheapest Buy the Richmond Stove Stoves at D. D. that left Greenville on day steamer was on the market Monday morning. No snails about that The O. D. Is a mover. Look for the swinging sign est Cash Store on Higgs Bros. Swift while on a visit to our town on professional the last two days of last week was invited by a number of his old comrades in arms to attend and address the re- union of ex-Confederate veterans held last Saturday at Pollard's Mill about miles from town. He begs us hi- deep i egret at his inability to attend. In condition of his health the of the weather prevented his going. too Old to Wed. Register of Deeds Harding issued a marriage license to in aged couple one day last week. They were John Simmons aged and Mrs. Nancy aged 6-1. Besides being an old man to take unto himself a bride, Mr. Sim- mons has the reputation on the champion cater of the county. Colored Wedding. There a swell wedding in colored circle- here last week. Edmonds, tie liveryman, went out in town-hip and to k himself a wife A long procession accompanied the couple back to town and a reception was given at the home of Herbert Edmonds brother of the groom Help the Suffers. In response to the item in last w Mr. D. B. Evans handed us to sent to yellow fever suffers at Brunswick. Ga. Are there not others who will give No doubt there arc, but they should give without delay as the need is Greenville ought to send a nice sum and should not require s dictation about it. Married. Our young townsman Mr. II. C. Ed- was married on after- noon of list neck to Mis; Marv E. Garris at the home of her father, Mr. R. II. of township. The bridal p returned to Greenville that evening and a reception was held at the home of the groom, corner and Fifth Streets. The Old Soldiers. Notwithstanding Saturday was a very rainy day there was a good gathering of Confederate out at Mill. Saturday to take part in the reunion and picnic. The names of seventy-five were enrolled on a roster together with their company and regiment. Short talks were made by E. A. U. Harding and F. A. A good dinner was spread and all present enjoyed the cc- ca-ion. High Prices Have been Unconditionally Repealed at LANG'S. And everything is being sold Cheap for CASH. You have only a week left now in which to get square with the Sheriff on the tax question. He says they must be paid by the first of November. The hues we year 1893 will be collected according to law, pay at once. B. W. King, Forbes and the old Greenville Warehouse. They made the highest average on Tuesday, the 17th, that has been made in the State for five years. They sold pounds for Who can beat that Two new stores have opened here in the la-t two weeks. Mr. Sol Cohen, of has moved here and opened in the Little stand on Five Points, and the Baltimore Bargain Store has opened in the oil stand under the Opera House, Fresh arrival New Buckwheat. Butter, Rolled Oats. Prunes, Mack- t the Old Brick Store. H. F. Keel has Connected himself with the well known Ware- house of Henderson and will be glad to have his friends give him a trial, be- that Coopers Warehouse is the place to get the very best prices for their tobacco. Hogshead furnished on Sociable. A pleasant party was held at the home of Sheriff R. W. King en day evening of last week, given by Mrs. King to a few friends. There were present Misses Mollie Rouse, of Tarboro. and Rosa Forbes and Florence Williams, Messrs. K. Hyman, R. B. Jarvis, James Starkey, B. F. Tyson and A J. Music, dancing and whist were favorite amuse- of the guests. At an elegant lunch was served and much enjoyed. Inferior Court Question Settled. The Supreme Court of the State last week decided that there was no error in the case of Moore the of Pitt county. This was the case reference to the Inferior Court that was led Judge decision that the Magistrates of the county had no authority for assembling themselves in meeting for any purpose unless called together by the Board of County Commissioners. The Supreme Court sustaining him in this decision puts an end to matter as it stood. If the county has an Court, the must call the together in order to make their action legal. Shooting Scrape. There was a shooting affair out in Farmville township Friday. Mr. Jim Moore, who has charge of a plantation belonging to Mr. J. J. Nobles, ordered a colored tenant to move a lot of shucks belonging to the out his barn. The refused to move the shucks and threatened to kill Moore if he put them out. Moore moved the shucks out of his and man aided by bis wife and son made an attack on him. Moore shot the man in the leg and stopped the attack. boy ran hack borne and got a gun, and seeing Moore coming out of his gin house later fired at nun filling his breast with shot. Moore fell but raised up and fired at the boy, striking him with t o shot. The two are in jail. Both the Methodist Conferences of the State meet In cities this year. The K. C. Conference meets with Filth Street Church, Wilmington, the Western Conference meets with Tryon Street Charon, Bethel Items. O., 1893. Rev. G. F. Smith of Greenville spent Friday and Saturday last here. Elder was here Saturday and Sunday attending the Confer- of the M. E. Church, he left this morning. Rev. Mr. Harley left last Monday for where he was married on Wednesday, he returned home evening with his bride. Sallie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Taylor, is quite sick fever. Mr. George Carson has also been sick for several weeps. Mrs. Charlotte J. O. Car- and W. J. Bryant left this morn- for South Carolina, where they will probably make their future home. Mr. Jodie Mayo, after an illness of three weeks with typhoid fever, died at his mother's in Bethel on Friday even- last. services were con- ducted on Sat in-day morning at by the Rev. after which he was taken to the family bat la ground near Old Sparta for interment. Mills Items. N. Oct. Cotton reached here last day. Mr. J. L. Patrick want to o last week. Dr. Best went to Greenville on last Wednesday. Messrs C. p. and rip Moots attended the state fair st week. Miss Ora Whichard of Greenville is visiting Miss Mary May. Miss Mary Mosley of comity is visiting her sister Mrs. E. A. Patrick. Miss Annie Green- ville last Wednesday returning Thurs- day. Harry D. Reno exhibited at p last evening to a small audience. Mis. M. K. Tripp returned home last Saturday after spending some lime in Kinston. Dr. lien Best Eureka spent pa t of last week here his brother Dr. W. L. Best. Miss Winnie Burney returned home last Thursday after spending some time at springs. Mr. Gray Moore and Miss Stokes were married at Timothy church last Wednesday evening Rev. J. L. Of tin- County Sunday School to he held in the Baptist Thursday, Oct. A. M . Opening exercises and ad- dress by the President, H. Harding. day. Relation of parents to the Sen- day A. L. Blow. M. Punctuality and Regularity, I. A. Sugg. Adjournment. P. M. The Bible in the Sunday School. Rev. R. D. Carroll. The best Methods of Exciting In- in the Sunday School Work. Rev U. F. Smith. The Prof. W. II. Are Sunday Schools of any Value to a Community. Prof. Reports of to the State Sunday School Convention. Electing officers. Son service, recitations and readings, J. D. Cox and class. Opening Question Box. Adjournment. THE DEAR BOYS OF THE TRADE. TWO OP You Want to Save Your Money If so Trade with O. T. -IS SHOWING ALL THE- EFFECTS as Li rial Cl Sis CASHMERES IN ALL THE LATEST COLORS. Ill ALL SHADES. DON'T FORGET -OUR STOCK OF- If you want a Stylish Suit and Perfect Pit. C. T. -2 HATTER. Of till the tobacco buyers, we say Harrison's the y the way; With Ids early hair and eyes so brown, lie has captured most the girls in town. But alas for these poor captured ones. For W. has his heart already won, Then comes Pat with his win- smile, eclipses poor George many a mile Pat can't lay claim to eyes dark brown, The girls all proclaim him the est boy in town. But he's In love with corner fifth Judging from his is plainly seen. Yes, George is admired for his ban a. form. And Pat tor his winning ways. But where is one who can y With clever Henry Hayes F not j tor great size, . Is admired by all But of all is d his wheel, All n up glitter steel- Especially whoa he the sent And goes up the street Mis B. who lives near the church on Greene Street Declares Kenneth is just While some may boast of face and fame, Kenneth there Just the And it is, indeed, a cruel fate, Which allows these boys many o break. Now, dear girls, beware the alert. Best assured of one men will Art. E. P. Read Ladles Fine Shoes FOR SOLE AGENT FOR Brothers Shoes, FOR MEN, WOMEN, BABIES Button and styles and Prices. Notice to Creators. Having duly the Court Pit ,,, M Es of D-.-B deceased, notice is given to all persons in- to estate t o make immediate payment. the undersigned, and all persona having ms against the estate must sent same tor payment be- W of this will ha in bar of recovery. This of October. 1801. AMANDA HARRIS. Executrix of Delta Harris. Don't forget me if you have a dollar to spend as I earn save you money and give you the best of Goods. No trouble to show goods or furnish samples Yours anxious to please, C. T. THE LOW PRICE CASH MAN. Next door north of A. Forbes, and opposite Old Brick Store.

Why Not Ride the Best TOBACCO DEPARTMENT O- L. Proprietor Eastern ousters, fat and j other market. We were speaking other good with a very prominent gent m. u in tobacco circles both in this Oct. 17th, was an Virginia, who is now lucky clay fur and u representing his firm on war- GOLD NOT AVAILABLE. Victor Bicycles are first in tires and improvements, and lead the world of OVERMAN WHEEL CO. WASHINGTON, DENVER, SAN FRANCISCO. LEAF J. S. JENKINS CO. TOBACCO BROKERS Greenville, N. o. Ample Facilities Large Stock. Buys on Tyson Raw Is. Rankers, of Trade, Greenville SPECIAL ADVANTAGES TOBACCO To my Friends Custom rs of Pin have mad.- special preparation In in-paring HORS- propose giving with i Slue smooth or your when Also I have special to nap in spill Una made mm special advantages aw in awn places me In a to meet all competition. I promise I will strive lo make it to raw interest to use and yon can find I hem at any t roe either at my factory or at the Eastern N. C. S S e hi And Turned f -s I am prepared to lo any Kind S . line. tor Piazzas. any kind. Plan. Ra Hug. b name you prices on anything in the above upon application. REPAID WORK done on short notice. Thanking yon for part patronage, I am strive to meet your tut.- and ask you me a trial tin arranging elsewhere. Respectfully, N. C Gr. COX, -Manufacturer of- day for the Greenville To Board of Trade. Two gen- soiling tobacco on the floor Hie Greenville Warehouse along on their to The tobacco f course a good price and Mr. Morgan, of the American Tobacco bought one and Mr. R. j De W- the other. The two i were lumped toge her given for a supper for the Board of Trade. The managers of the Greenville Warehouse, then came to the rescue and gave a ponder and luscious oyster supper which with the made the most tempting feast that we ever beheld. Every buyer and nearly every one connected with the tobacco business took part and those who could not do to the oysters made up lost ground on the possum, cake, wine and is of course interest d getting good tobacco to come to and he said that in the estimation of all thinking men Greenville was the central and natural market of the east. But, said he, if you allow come down here pick the best wrappers in the crop there no inducement for to- men to come here. He The Troubles of a Man with Twenty-Dollar Gold Piece. Ho or Money, Bat Get h Square Meal or a Ticket far a Car Trip. ; spoke of the loss that farmers were sustaining by selling their tobacco at the pack house. Why, said he, don't the farmers give us a chance to buy their tobacco Why they offer it here and if these to buy it let them come the market bid on it like other buyers, and if the farmer is not satisfied he has the advantage of taking it up and shipping anywhere he W i. Li t s tO- Now to the we want to and other It was of that this is the way tobacco the most and of the tobacco men that we have ever had and it will be long remembered by those who took in it Messrs. Forbes men are talking about our section and if we can only get you as deeply interested selling your tobacco on your home market as men who have come here to buy it, in a few years instead of Gorman have these going around the the thanks trade. of the entire Cooper's Warehouse, at Hen- N. C, has been making the past week, tine sales of new- bright o. AH bright to- free from green is selling at Cooper's fully us well as at this date last year. Try him with a bright tobacco. AN TO THE RN A few weeks ago the Winston Tobacco Journal published an headed Carolina Tobacco, the and natural market of the Starting out with this thought we will say that it is the opinion of tobacco men all over the State that Greenville will in time be the leading tobacco mar- of the world for the sale of tobacco. But in order to make it there are two classes of people that must throw their efforts and co operation, namely, the farmer who produces the tobacco and the buyer who handles it prepares it for the manufacturer. The first sites for a tobacco market are sales, floor and handling room. These must be had before any- thing can be done, then buy- who are prepared to pay as much as any other market for the mo grade of tobacco offered. With all these nothing can be done unless we the operation. With the pa no barrier then stands between Greenville the great e-i success that has ever crowned h efforts the establish-, get my m of a live,, and progressive market. country begging you to ship or sell to them they will be here interested getting you to sell in Greenville, for they themselves will then be interested in the Greenville market. If on the con- you continue to encourage shipping away your home market, you are helping to quick undo what it has a few a long time and great deal of labor expense to do. Farmers of Eastern Carolina, give us your as and we will guarantee that the end you will be satisfied the result. We ask you the name and for the sake of the success of home join with us and lets make Greenville not only th leading tobacco mar- of North Carolina but the center of progressive trial civilization. Try Cooper, at Henderson, with some fine white tobacco and he will please you. Send your to- where you can get the cash i customers, I felt that I had the right for it. Cooper is always to presume on a little. Well, I had a twenty-dollar gold said he, I wanted to get five cents out of it, so as to get borne on the elevated. I had tried to at stations, and the ticket sell- wouldn't or couldn't change it. ought to have more sense than to bring that said one low, and he looked as though I'd at- tempted to rob him. I retreated downstairs and went into a restaurant and got a glass of beer. When I tendered the twenty-dollar gold piece the bartender went to the other end of the counter, and, instead of getting the change, brought out a big club. I didn't stay to see what he was go- to do with it. went out and walked a block in deep thought. I needed not only that five cents to get home on, but I had to have change for some little things up town, and something to get back down town the next day. For you might as well have had a one-thousand-dollar note as that twenty dollars in my neighborhood. Still I felt that I couldn't reasonably expect a man to change a twenty nowadays for a five-cent check. arrived at this conclusion, and being hungry, and morally certain that I had missed my dinner, I went into a restaurant to get something to eat. They didn't know me in the place, and I was certain to get a square meal anyhow. I ordered a very substantial dinner and leaned back to read my evening paper. Just as tho feed was due the head waiter came to me and asked me to change a two-dollar note. I told him I was do it. In fact, I was greatly in need of change myself. your he asked. gold piece, all I've said I. you can't eat says he. had that worked on us until we haven't got a nickel in the house. You'll have to go was a pretty go. But there was no help for it. Then I walked two blocks the other way till I came to the place of a man who knew me by sight, a place where I had often lunched. Being one of his regular OF I to the of the following good not to be excelled in this market. And all guaranteed to he H an I pure straight goods. DRY GOODS all kinds. NOTIONS. GOODS. II ATS and c BOO I S. LA- CHILDREN'S SLIPPERS. FURNITURE, FURNISHING GOODS, DOORS, WINDOWS. SASH, CROCKERY and QUEENS- WARE. HARDWARE, PLOWS and PLOW CASTING. LEATHER of kinds Belting, Mock Lime, Plaster or Harness, and HEAVY GROCERIES A T. Agent let O. N. T. Spool Cotton which I oiler to the trade at cents per per for i ash. Bread ration Hall's Star Lye at jobbers Prices. White Lead and seed Oil. Varnishes and and Wood Willow Ware. a we a and I SAVED BY A DOG. The Story of a Wonderful Rescue on Bay. An Setter All That Stood It Helpless Fishermen In Shape of Drowning or A good is told in Dumb of a red Irish setter dog be- longing to a Washington gentleman. The dog, however, lives on bay all the year round, in charge of a fisherman. Not long ago tho dog, whoso name is Pat, no fewer than seven persons from a fishing smack that had been thrown on a reef in a heavy gale. The smack was wedged on one of the reefs on Great Spoon island, about two hundred feet Dissolution Notice. The ; u -hi j. here It. w. of I. N. A Co. of Richmond, Vs., the style of It. W. this day dissolved by mutual consent I. N German all liabilities of sail all am due to be paid to J. N. man This 25th day of U. W t. J. N i CO. Notice. UNDER NO OBLIGATIONS. Could Despite She Not Discharge Him. One day on Powell's river in the Tennessee mountains I rode up to a comfortable-looking farmhouse to . inquire the way and I ran plump into a one-sided be- tween a sharp-visaged woman and a measly little man at a wood pile, says a Detroit Free Press man. She was scolding him right and left and he was taking it silently. I broke in. far Is it to She looked up and stopped scold- miles, the way you've got she replied. lives That wasn't very definite, but I didn't let it bother me in tho slightest. I responded. I horse fed and a snack for But you kin half a mile fur- down the By this time she had come nearer went in and had a good dinner, for I was getting all-fired hungry by this time. I washed it down with a couple of bottles of beer and felt bet- When I came to pay him, how- ever, the cashier simply asked my name and place of business. He put these down on a sheet of paper. I want to said I, I want some says he, give you no trust I told him the fix I was in. He listened and said I was not the only one. And he finally lent me five cents to get Y. Her- is well equipped with the best bat keep the and the , Best used in all work. All style spring are use . up nothing st improved styles you can select from Brewster, Sturm, Coil, Ran Horn, King We also keep on hand a Use of Mad.- Harness whip- which we ell at the lowest rate. N attention given to repairing. ID. X. C PAINT SOLD Hal SAL. YOUNG- Sole Agents, GREENVILLE, X. C. La ad Sale. By virtue the a in by a decree of the in the J B Bullock, J. A. E. . B Hathaway, John and wife, and others, I mil expo-e to public sale, for the Court lions-door in o. Monday th- of , tract or parcel of lane adjoining I he Ian a o T. A. Dr. J. L. A. and known th- Menu containing two handled and twenty acres more or so described in Book V r, Oct. 2nd buyers we are fortunate in the gate hiving them for every grade seem to be having some from the meanest tip to the finest a o textured wrapper that is made, and what lack in prize room can easily be supplied for this year, while already there are numbers of our business men who are ready to build more prize room next summer. We at a venture. he's the laziest, orneriest white man in these long have you had four don't you discharge do it very well, is labor not but Important Sale of Town Props By virtue of a decree of loan of rut c unity th- case of Mm T. vs I. V. at June term, ISM, of -aid I lie on by court .-aid decree, will sell fr the Court in the town of e. on the day Dec r, 19-, following de- scribed proper y A lain lot or pa real of laud in the town of the I. A. and wile now reside, adjoining t e lands John Flanagan on the w. st. Dr. C. others on the T. and on th south, and fronting on the extension of Fun, on the The said prop rt located in one of the most parts of the town, with a handsome dwelling i airy, excellent well water, a grove of large shade trees, a variety of fruit and upon the elevation in corporate limits of town of Green- and one y from the Terms of Male Cash, but el . e-iring to do so can make to pay part cash and October 17th. J. JAR VIS, Administrator's ale. it virtue an order of the Superior our of Pit county on the 14th St-p the cause of Allen n anvil, D. B. N., of J. raft, vs. Elizabeth Tall, Lena Taft and Minnie Tail the heirs of law of John S Taft, the undersigned a ill expose sale before the Hones door in the town of e. on day of November one m land adjoining the J. J. Tucker, Harry skinner, E. Taft, W. W. . and other- and k own as the lands where n tie late T Dunn resided containing t- o hundred lit acres. T ins of sale cash. EN W It D B. N. O. 2nd 1833. of S. Taft. are authorized and backed by I'm kinder use him he don't every buyer the market give me no back ii t ,, I wouldn't be annoyed by there are of thorn now , i j . such help, and more to say that; mister, can't quite call no or effort shall him help. I reckon he's too ornery be spared on their part to make that. I I. . your sell for every cent it is worth if you will bring it to Greenville where they have lo- and expect to make their future home. They further say that they came to to your brig it help you to establish a market where but bright Eastern Caro- tobacco is sold- Just here we well to if the eastern continue, to sell the brightest t. at the barn or ship them ab- a. t some market where there is a m of kind and class of t grown, in almost every s c ion of the country, they will nit only drive the bright tobacco buyers away from our market but they are seriously damaging their own interest, because their co cannot and will not bring the m on a floor where kind and class of tobacco is sold on a fl or where only one class of tobacco grown on the same kind of land is sold. Drummers, from these markets that ask you to ship them will tell yo- a different tale but we information from personal and from such men as R W. Royster and numbers of era of the best judges of tobacco that have ever been on this or any Then why not send him I tell you I She was getting hot again. I persisted. you under any obligations to course I ain't; he's my I laughed, and I got away in time. How Absurd to Wash a Jewels and Customs. Jewels in astonishing profusion were worn at the queen's last draw- the handsome apart- were filled with costumes which flashed with rainbow colors. The Marchioness of all the seams of her dress-skirt out- lined with diamonds and emeralds, and many seams of bodices were treated in the same way. Birds, butterflies and flowers of jewels, dress and boot buttons of diamonds, many ornaments of turquoise and emerald and amethyst, now in high favor, were worn. And if some one, reading this paragraph, should wish to moralize on the extravagance of these wealthy English dames, let him consider that the seekers for gems, the cutters and polishers, the dressmakers, milliners and jewelers were just so much richer for this fine display than they would have been had all the grand ladies kept their pounds and pence locked up In the bank instead of spending them for their benefit. A Mild Defense. The pickpocket was before the Chicago police judge for relieving a visitor to the fair of one hundred dollars or more. or not inquired the court. The prisoner looked surprised. took the money, your he said, I don't like your way of asking me if I stammered the astonished judge. beg your pardon, your honor, The men hoisted signals of distress and were in momentary danger of i being swept away. Tremendous I waves were running, and the crowd j of excited fishermen on shore knew that it would be fatal for them to I attempt a rescue, as no boat in their possession could live in that sea. Suddenly the one who had in his care the dog Pat bethought him that the dog had been taught to not only retrieve, but to tow boats from one point to another, and often when a boat would get adrift ho would be sent for it, and he would run his nose under the painter until ho would come to the end of it, and he would take it in his teeth and fetch the boat to shore. Pat was at once called. A long cod line was attached to a piece of and flung as far as possible into the water. Pat promptly sprang in, swam to it, and brought it to tho shore. Several times he repeated the performance. The fishermen were In despair. The waves were splashing so high they could not the dog's attention to the men on the reef. Finally Pat seemed to that there was some- thing more serious on hand than he at first thought. He raised his head and looked intently over the water. His eye caught sight of the boat with its signal of distress and the waves dashing over it. When the lath with the cod line attached was again thrown into the water Pat at once sprang after it, took the lath in his teeth, and, in- stead of turning to the shore, struck out through the roaring surf to the reef. Many times he was buried the after a few minutes of intense suspense he was seen from the shore clambering up the side of the reef, and a groat shout went up as the imperiled sailors took hold of him and lifted him into the boat, in an almost exhausted condition. In brief time a strong rope was at- to the cod lino. The men on shore were signaled to haul away, the rope was made fast to the reef and the shore, and one by one the men passed hand over hand from their place of danger, the brave dog following when he had got his second wind. State North Carolina, the Superior Pitt County. J Conn. w. of A. Summons vs. r N. Lewis T- I M. f E. A. and Lama I Move, a minor without a Clerk. from tho shore. guardian. J Road Courtesy. r continued the prisoner, we At an eastern school of cookery running the fair for the money that's two passages from a recent in ; nation paper are amusing. One question a and its It brought forth this thermometer has two good points, the boiling point and the freezing point. The former is useful for and the latter for ice The other reply was elicited by the lecturer In giving a practical lesson on fish cookery, who you take the fish and wash It well, and Adult Pupil absurd I Just fancy to wash a after it has spent all its life In water, As a Woman So Is She. Amelie Rives Chanler Is happy in the serene conviction that he is beautiful. She devoted to her own beauty and to beautiful women In At least she la so quoted. Furthermore, like Marie she revels in of her own face and figure, and she says that she thanks God daily for his gift of loveliness. It will be seen that Amelie has no lingering on be matter. exclaimed the still judge. do you mean by of us, your honor. I'm a exclaimed the prisoner, but the court didn't see it in that light, and held the pickpocket to answer. Detroit Free Press. A Strange Case. There Is a colored woman, who a year ago was sent to the poor farm at Kansas City as insane. She was very black, but some months since she began to turn white, and now her body and neck are as white as Any A black band reaches around her head from the chin to the top of the forehead, where It meets a perfectly white scalp. This portion of the black skin is also rapidly disappearing. The other inmates of the are very much afraid of her, that she Is bewitched, and have asked the county court to have her taken somewhere else. The who have examined her do not J Riverside N know whet to make of ft. saw the other said a driver who had a heavy load on a one-horse truck get stuck a grade in a down-town street. His load was something bags, which were piled high and which projected beyond the tail of his truck. He had a good horse, but the load was too much; he just couldn't pull it. Coming up behind was a man a big truck, empty, with a pair of big horses. This driver set his pole against tho projecting load of the one-horse truck and spoke to his horses; just lifted the one- horse truck into motion. Tho single horse spread himself and kept his load going. The man with the double truck turned off at the next corner without a word; he had simply performed an ordinary of the Y. Sun. Cooper, at Henderson, pays you for your tobacco in currency or his check as you may desire. The joints and muscles are so by Hood's Mil that rheumatism and illness soon Get only Hood's. p BUYER in N. i hive opened an office In Ayden to the purpose of Ban always rely on finding a BUYER by calling on me. E. A. TO I wish your attention to my NEW FALL MILLINERY.; I have tilt- latest shapes in Felt and Straw Goods. Very con- line of Pretty and Cheap Rib- ions, also Tips and Fancy Feather. You will save money by getting my prices before you purchase elsewhere. MRS. L. GRIFFIN. to s. Land for The defendant N. la hereby to be appear before E. A. Clerk Superior Court for the county of Pitt, t hi- In Greenville, on Wednesday, the 8th day of Nov answer the complaint, a which will he filed in my within I en days from the date o tins summons, and the said de- fen notice that if he fail to answer the complaint at that lime, the plaintiff will apply lo the court for the relief demanded in complaint. Hereof tall under hand this the day of September. 1893. E. A. C. S. C. Pitt County. W. R WHITE. TIMES HAVE CHANGED. Old things hive passed and all things have new. My old stock of good- have been slid out and a new stock has taken its place. The old was replaced by the new because my LOW DOWN PRICES catch the people and keep the Now listen to a few plain I know limes are hard and money scarce just as well as man who raises cotton, corn and tobacco, and going to sell goods just as low honest dealer can to sell. every dollar spent with me will the worth of your money. I keep a complete of General Merchandise, Dry Goods, Notions Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps and Gents Furnishing Clothing at price a can want. Also a full k of Groceries Cotton Bagging Ties. are com- pounded from a prescription widely used by the best cal authorities and are in a form that is be- coming the fashion every- where. Manifold Disorders Are occasioned by an impure and condition of the Wood. Slight impurities, if not corrected, develop into I serious maladies, such as scrofula, ECZEMA, RHEUMATISM art other troublesome diseases. these is required a safe and reliable rem- free from any harmful increments, an J purely vegetable. Such i It removes all the blood and cleanses the system. of cases of the worst form; of blood i eases have been Cured by Send for out Treatise mailed to any address SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga. Every Man A Capitalist. You can become a capitalist at once by laying small part of your yearly income invest- it in a policy of Equitable Life Per can instantly cure a capital of Si for a capital of S thus acquiring estate which you may leave to your heirs, or re- as a fund for your own support in old age, if your life Le prolonged, a step will prompt yon to save, will strengthen your credit, will increase your con- will preserve you from care and ill give you lasting satisfaction. The Plan la The Security Absolute. It is the perfect development of the life policy. To-day is the time to get facts and figures. Address W. J. Manager, For the ROCK HILL. C. OINTMENT MARK Tor the Cure all This Preparation has Been In use over fifty years, and wherever know has been in steady demand. It has been on- the leading pin all over v. has effected cures where all other with attention of the most experienced physicians, have for years failed. This Ointment is of long standing the high reputation which it has obtained owing entirely own as but has ever made to bring it before C, public. One home of this Ointment will i . be sent to any address on receipt of One Sample box tree. The muss All I promptly an. to. Address all 01- to T. r. Sole Proprietor. X. t A R. II. and t act gently but promptly upon the liver, stomach and intestines; cure dyspepsia, habitual offensive breath and head- ache. One taken at the first symptom of indigestion, biliousness, dizziness, distress after eating, or depression of spirits, will surely and quickly remove the whole difficulty. may be of nearest druggist are easy to take, quick to act, and save many a doc- tor's bill R. and Schedule AIMS -or-; No Moll Oct daily Fa- Mall, daily V ex sun pm us p n Dan Ai- pin pm Ar V. Ar No H daily ex Sun. -ill Ar in Ar p in -THE Send in Your Orders. We have a assortment Apples, Pears, Plums, Peaches, Chestnut. Pecans. Grape- vines, Raspberries, Straw- berries, Dewberries, and Blackberries, also IND TO and Hoses. Plants, Dahlias, Hyacinths. Lilies Early orders solicited and will he rilled at proper time for trans- planting, tend for WARREN SON, Greenville, K. C. GREENVILLE, X. C. Can still be found at the Old stand. pared lo do WORK on anything n the Fine Vehicles Specialty Repairing done prompt- and in best manner A. Mont 1-2 A r Tarboro Tarboro Dally except Sunday. Train on Scotland Neck Branch Road leaves Weldon 3.40 Halifax 4.40 p. m., arrives Scotland Neck at p m. Greenville p. in. -7.03 p. in. Returning, leaves Kinston 7.20 a. m., Greenville 8.81 a. in. Halifax at a. m . 11.20 a. m. dally except Sunday. Trains on Washington Branch leave Washington 7.08 a. m., arrives 8.40 a. m. Tarboro 9.50; returning leaves Tarboro p. m. p. in., arrives Washington 7.30 p. m. Daily except Connects with trains on Scot I Neck Branch. Tram leaves Tarboro, N O, via Raleigh R. R. daily except Sun- day, On P M. Sunday P M, arrive Plymouth 9.20 p. m., 5.20 p. m. I Returning leaves Plymouth daily except 6.80 a. m., Sunday 10.00 a. m arrive Tarboro. N C, 10.25 A V 12,20. Trains on Southern Division, Wilson mil Branch leave a in. arrive Rowland p m. Returning leave Rowland p in. -rive n m. Daily ex- Sunday. Midland X C Branch daily except Sunday, A at arrive X a M. Re laves C AM Goldsboro. X H K A M, Train on Nashville Branch Mount at H P M, arrive Nashville SO P Hope P M. Returning Hope A M, Nashville A M, arrives Rocky Mount A except Trains R. R- leave Latta 7.30 o m. arrive Dunbar 8.40 p. m. Returning leave Dunbar a. arrive Latta 7.15 a. m. y Sunday Train nu Branch leaves for Sunday, i and . M Returning at A M. and lo P. at Warsaw with Nob. ind c train No. makes close Weldon all North daily. Al via Richmond, and daily except day via Bay Line, also at Rocky Mount daily except Sunday Norfolk railroad for and all points Norfolk. J. R. K T. M, L . r

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