Vinogradov, Amanda Eastern reflector, 20 December 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 17629 834 18931220 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, 20 December 1893 The Eastern Reflector was a newspaper published in Greenville, N.C. It later became known as the Daily Reflector. Greenville (N.C.)--Newspapers 18931220 Text newspapers J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University eng 17629 http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/ United States--North Carolina--Pitt County (N.C.)--Greenville (N.C.)

4-1 f Anything You Want in the way of CHEAP AND- FANCY STATIONERY can be had at the Reflector Book Store. Blank Books, Tablets, Paper of all kinds Envelopes all sizes, p Pens, Inks, Sponge Cups. Blotters, in great variety. This Office for Job Printing STATEMENT. OF PITT COUNTY FOR THE CAL YEAR ENDING BER 4th, 1893. The Following is List of Orders, To- with the Numbers and Ami as Allowed by the Board of Com- missioners, from December 5th, to December 4th, 1893. Paupers. NO. TO WHOM ISSUED. AMI. Winifred Taylor Margaret Bryan Alex Harris H D Smith Lydia Bryan Jacob Nancy Moore Susan Norris Susan Briley Smith Harriet Williams Henry Harriss Emily Edwards Benjamin Crawford Polly Adams Smith George Turner Kenneth Henderson J C Eliza Edwards Carlos Gorham J E Henry Sylvester Jones Winifred Taylor Margaret Bryan Alex Harriss H D Smith Martha Lydia Bryan Jacob Nancy Moore Susan Norris Susan Briley Lucinda Smith Harriet Williams Henry Harriss Emily Edwards Benjamin Crawford Polly Adams Smith Easter Vines George Turner I Kenneth Henderson Eliza Edwards Carlos Gorham J H Henry Sylvester Jones Samuel and Amy Cherry J W Hudson Winifred Taylor Margaret Bryan H D Smith Lydia Bryan Jacob Nancy Moors Susan Norris Susan Lucinda Smith Harriet Williams Henry Harriss Emily Edwards B Benjamin Crawford X Polly Adams Smith Easter Vines George Turner Kenneth Henderson Eliza Edwards Carlos Gorham J H Henry Sylvester Jones Samuel Amy Cherry Tucker J O Proctor i- Bro Tucker Julia Dunn David Winifred Taylor Margaret Bryan H D Smith Lydia Bryan Jacob Moore Susan Norris Susan Briley Lucinda Smith Patsy Harriet Williams Henry Harriss Emily Edwards Benjamin Crawford Polly Adams Smith Easter Vines George Turner Kenneth Henderson Eliza Edwards Carlos Gorham J H Henry Samuel and Amy Cherry J O Proctor Bro Thomas Harriss James Long Bettie Harrell Martha Nelson Winifred Taylor Margaret Bryan H D Smith Lydia Bryan Jacob Nancy Moore Susan Norris Susan Briley Lucinda Smith Patsy Harriet Williams Henry Harriss Emily Edwards Benjamin Crawford Polly Adams Easter Vines Kenneth Henderson Eliza Edwards i Carlos Gorham D. J. Editor and Owner TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION. Year, in Advance. VOL. XII. GREENVILLE, PITT COUNTY, N. C, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1893. NO. J H Henry Samuel and Amy Tucker J O Proctor Alex Harriss Allie Corbitt Winnie Chapman James Long Winifred Taylor Martha Nelson Margaret Bryan H D Smith Lydia Bryan Jacob Nancy Moore Susan Norris Susan Briley Lucinda Smith Patsy Henry Harriss Emily Edwards Benjamin Crawford Polly Adams Smith Easter Vines Kenneth Henderson Eliza Edwards Carlos Gorham J H Henry Samuel and Amy Cherry Tucker J O Proctor Alex Harriss Alice Corbitt Winnie Chapman T A Thigpen Polly James Long John Ham Jordan Hettie Andrews Winifred Taylor Martha Nelson Margaret Bryan H D Smith Lydia Bryan Jacob Nancy Moore Susan Susan Briley Lucinda Smith Henry Harriss Emily Edwards Benjamin Crawford Polly Adams Smith Easter Vines Kenneth Henderson Eliza Edwards Carlos Gorham J H Henry Samuel and Amy Cherry Tucker J O Proctor Alex Harriss Alice Corbitt Jordan Hettie Andrews Pattie John Ham James Long Winifred Taylor Martha Nelson Margaret Bryan Smith Lydia Bryan Jacob j Nancy Moore Susan Norris Susan Briley Lucinda Smith Patsy Henry Harriss Emily Edwards Benjamin Crawford Polly Adams Kenneth Henderson Eliza Edwards Carlos Gorham J H Henry Samuel and Amy Cherry Tucker J O Proctor Alex Harriss Alice Corbitt Jordan Hettie Andrews Polly David James Long Stocks Winifred Taylor Martha Nelson Margaret Bryan H D Smith Lydia Bryan Jacob Nancy Moore Susan Norris Susan Briley Lucinda Smith Patsy Henry Harriss Emily Edwards Benjamin Crawford Polly Adams Smith Kenneth Henderson Eliza Edwards Carlos Gorham J H Henry and Amy Cherry J O Proctor Alex Harriss Alice Corbitt Jordan Hettie Andrews Polly Patsy Stocks Smith Gus Barnes James Long Easter Vines Winifred Taylor Martha Nelson Margaret Bryan H D Smith Lydia Bryan Jacob Nancy Moore Susan Norris Susan Briley Lucinda Smith Patsy Henry Harriss Emily Edwards Benjamin Polly Adams Smith i Kenneth Henderson Eliza Carlos J H Henry Samuel and Amy Cherry J O Alex Alice Jordan Hettie Andrews Polly Patsy Easter Martha William A Martha Margaret H D Lydia Jacob Nancy Susan Susan Lucinda Patsy Henry Emily Benjamin Polly Kenneth Eliza Carlos J H Henry and C r J O Jordan Hettie Andrews Polly Patsy Easter Martha Bryan William A James Winifred Martha Margaret H D Lydia Jacob Nancy Susan Susan Lucinda Patsy Henry Emily Benjamin Kenneth Eliza J II Henry and Amy J O Alice Jordan Hettie Andrews Polly Patsy Easter Martha William A Alex L A James Winifred Total Witness Tickets Superior SO- TO WHOM H W W J J E La C D W H H C John T J C W J H W S Peyton F M J S Stanly OS Jas J W W F John A J L B C P T H H W T J D N J C Silas B S S T Linnie H W C A J J B W G David Joseph J T S C Whichard B S Dr W E Jerry Joseph B E J J May H W James H S W A Francis James C F Toe W H Julius Christian Hardy L C King Am N S W A Snug, Mack Doyle H P W G T J John A Ricks B S Sheppard David D H Moore Ernest W H B S Sheppard F G Dupree John Nobles J O Proctor D S Richard Harriss Moore Lassiter J S Higgs E H Mayo Oscar Hooker B Sheppard H Harding J B Bullock J F Crawford J J Dancy Eddie Forbes W A Forbes Noah Forbes W B Fulford H T King Crawford Caroline Dancy Martha Ann Dancy Smith Louisa Nobles Rachel Nobles Josephine Nobles Cherry Nobles Nobles Robt Tucker Marshall Elks W G Mizell J H Smith Sharp Mary Redmond J W Smith U S Sheppard 8.11 E A Jr R M GT Whichard H T King B S Sheppard John Williams D J Holland A B Garris B F Crawford Albert L A Cobb Jeremiah Williams B Sheppard T G Gardner T A Carson Total. 1.87 C P Gaskins M G T A Thigpen Elias Tames M O Gardner Harrington Clark Cornelius W H t William P W H Harrington Reuben Clark J J Elks J B Cherry Co Abram Venable William House C P Gaskins Cornelius Henry Taft Oscar Hooker W B Bland Brooks A F Cameron Abram Venable C P Gaskins Brooks Moses Spivey W F Harrington W J Bundy Cornelius J B Louis A Arnold W F Harrington Lorenzo J B Cherry Allen Forbes Abram Venable William P Henry Brown Cornelius Henry Taft G T Tyson J n J H W F Harrington R L Humber C P Gaskins Attorney Board Commissioners. NO. TO WHOM Jarvis Blow NO. TO WHOM ISSUED. R W Smith G Bullock J H King J A Harrington J H Lewis Ives G A G W Edmundson J T Smith W H Wilkinson W F F P Johnson R W Forrest E A J B Bullock W H Wilkinson R W Smith Me G Ford J A Harrington W S Manning J A Harrington W S Manning W S Manning Total, Supt of Health. NO. TO WHOM W Bagwell B T Cox Total. AM T. AM T. Total, Court Cost in Superior Court. SO. TO WHOM ISSUED. J A K Tucker R W King E A R W King E A R W King J A K Tucker T Knight R W King R W King J A Harrington E A Mot R W King R W King Frank Skinner J A K Tucker R W King Charles Skinner Judgment vs County J A K Tucker E A W T Knight E A R W King E A E A E A Total Roads. SO. TO WHOM D C Smith R W King 6.12 W S Manning G W Edmundson J B Bullock H N Gray A M Joyner D C Smith R W King Total, Commissioners. NO. TO WHOM S A Gainer Smith T E Keel C Dawson C Dawson T E Keel S A Gainer 1-0 Jesse L Smith j C Dawson S A Gainer j T E Keel -07 Jesse L Smith Leonidas Fleming Leonidas Fleming S A Gainer Jesse L Smith C Dawson T E Keel Leonidas Fleming C Dawson T E Keel Jesse L Smith S A Gainer S A Gainer T E Keel L Smith Leonidas Fleming C Dawson Leonidas Fleming T E Keel Jesse L Smith C Dawson S A Gainer T E Keel Jesse L Smith j C Dawson S A Gainer S A Gainer C Dawson T E Keel Leonidas Fleming Jesse L Smith Leonidas Fleming S A Gainer. Jesse L Smith C Dawson T E Keel T E Keel S A Gainer C Dawson T E Keel Jesse L Smith Leonidas Fleming S A Gainer C Dawson AMT. AMT. Bridges. TO WHOM E B i Bryant Tripp J Flanagan Buggy Co Henry Brown W T Godwin and Joyner James Brown Kennedy Hay wood Lang Cornelius Elias James Henry Brown M G B S Sheppard C P Gaskins W M Cornelius Clark J B Cherry A Co Cornelius Abram Venerable James ST X G C P Gaskins FM Smith C V Newton W M Cornelius R J Wilson MG C P Gaskins Cornelius Ned Spell Reuben Clark Sherman Foreman H P Thigpen W R Tamer Robert Johnson Abram Venable Cornelius Total, T Listers NO. TO WHOM ISSUED. T A Thigpen W H Williams W Li Smith M Z Moore W A Barret I J Anderson J B Little W H S S A Blow I D C Moore V Total, 8.1 SO SO X SO SO Solicitor. NO TO WHOM ISSUED. Woodard Total, Jury Tickets. NO. TO WHOM ISSUED. John Flanagan Total, NO. TO WHOM ISSUED. J D Cox J F Miller J May and D Cox I D C Moore and B S Sheppard Dr Sam B S Sheppard . O W Dr F C James D C Moore and S Keel Joel A Ward J D Cox and J It Forbes C Gaskins and I, II Spier Dr H Johnson Nelson Moore Joseph Joel Ward R W King A Harrington B T Cox D C Moore and J N X R Cory J F Miller L Joyner and A J so A M Joyner R W King -NOW be Eastern he Atlanta Constitution I he New York World ALL ONE YEAR FOR Subscribe at Reflector office. This Office for Job Printing SI. A Brooks Sam Brown jury May Total, Conveying Prisoners to Jail. Register Deeds. NO. TO WHOM ISSUED. D H James Henry Harding Total no. to whom w F G Bullock F P Johnson J A K Tucker F P Johnson O W Edmundson J II Manning I S Manning R S R W Smith Lewis Ives W F W S Briley A M M O M J H Manning C Smith 410.1 J Elk- w S Manning R w King G M Smith T Griffin W S A M Joyner R W King R W King J J Elks R A Ml Mr Bullock A Harrington AMT. -20 NO. TO WHOM ISSUED. Dr W E Warren J A K Tucker R W King Dr W E Warren B W Kins Dr W E Warren R W Kin Dr F W Brown R W King W E Warren R W King Dr F W Brown R W King Dr W E Warren R W King Dr F W Brown R W King W E Warren R W King E Pender AM T. I M S M 9.5 June Sept. Oct. E A tax Tucker Cox hire Smith t. Silas hire Randal 1200 l i- N July R W King hire Randal Herbert hire Grant Brown jury tax Stiff R W King Nov. l. K, W M Smith, hire Silas E A jury tax R W King, E A Move jury tax R W King, taxes for 1893 R W King. tax-s for 1893 I A K Tucker 1245 R W King. taxes for 1893 R W King. for 1893 R W King. taxes Total, Ferries m. TO WHOM ISSUED. Andrew Andrew MM Andrew Robinson 4-4 K Cotton w c Dudley Andrew Andrew R R Cotton Robinson Andrew Robinson Andrew Robinson I if An raw Total, Miscellaneous. TO WHOM J A K Tucker I J Augustus Blount B Cherry Edwards F G James Town Police SO It Ml E A Edwards A Edward- t Edwards Broughton R V King II I Broughton Western Telegraph Co I Whichard Edwards A Broughton J Whichard 8-4 R W D J i Basket R W King W J L J Total Coroner. NO. TO WHOM ISSUED, F Keel Dr W E Warren J A Harrington Total. Elections HO. TO WHOM ISSUED. W L Brown E A Johnson A L Harrington T A Anderson J H Smith J R Davis S Keel John Flanagan J B Little E A More J A K Tucker A L Blow J J Justices of the Peace. NO. TO WHOM ISSUED. J W Smith M Z Moore C P Gaskins S R Cory J S Keel J R Forbes D C Moore R Williams Jr Holliday A J Move S S Rasberry B S Sheppard A J M Z Moore D B D Moore W B Moore A F Pittman A L Harrington J W Smith h K Mayo J W Smith S Sheppard E O AMT- CO Total, Summary. Witnesses s C Court Cost S C Road Bridges Tax MM Electrons lid Commissioners Constables Supt Health Solicits Jury Tickets Register of Deeds Jail Justices of the Peace Home Aged Insane Conveying lo Ml Ferries June is. By amt transferred to per or- commissioners By amt disbursed as per vouchers By i of percent, com missions on receipts By h per cent, com- disbursements ISM North Carolina, Pitt county. J I. Henry Harding, Clerk of the of Commissioners for Pitt county, do hereby certify that the fore, is a true statement as doth pear record in my . v . Given under my hand and j SKA I. of Board of missioners at my office In Greenville December 4th, H. Clerk Board of Commissioners of Financial Statement of Swift Creek and Stock Law Territory. N The following is a list of orders together with the and lo whom issued as allowed by the Board of from December 5th, to December 4th, Dec. E K Powell U Jan. D J Whichard a Feb. K 1850 B Tucker C Dawson Mar. . White A H ton o Jesse Stocks Henry Jones Joe C Dawson W J V M Kilpatrick C P Moore W E J C C Jenkins S. J Johnson Theo Bland Jr Henry Jones C Dawson May Jerry John A Smith Joe Dawson June . W F I John White L B Cox- Joseph Quinnerly Joseph B y c Dawson Oct. Shade Allen II Harding James Dawson 11-2 CM Kill MM s M Total AMT. Home for the Aged and Infirm. NO. TO WHOM W B W T Smith W B James Loot; W T Smith Warren Son Sarah W T Smith Dr B T Cox John Flanagan, Treasurer of Tilt conn- In account with said county for Total Dec. To amt due county this day J A K B Williams, Jr hire Will E A jury tax MM. Jan. J A K Tucker J K Russell hire James JR. I. B Burney hire Willis Maunders Mar. Alt Susan E A N i. SI II I. B Burney hire Willie M R W King, Tucker, Financial Statement of Law Territory. The following is a list of orders with the and to whom is- sued as allowed by the Board of Com- missioners from the 6th of De- to the 4th day of De- I F Pat Jan. D Whichard A C Nobles Feb. C II Johnson Mar. C Johnson Tucker Move J C May J C Tyson C H Johnson W a Stocks J R Aug. J O Move Oct. II Harding Total allowed by Board I, II. Harding, clerk of the Board of Commissioners for Pitt county, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true statement as doth appear of cord In my office. i.- . Given my hand and SEAL seal said Board of Com. . at my office in Greenville December 4th, 1863. H. Board of Commissioners of Pitt county. Southport Leader i is prevalent in this county. One farmer lost head of fine hops one day last week by this and many others have fared almost as badly. Mr. John Moore, a butcher of was found dead in his slaughter pen about daylight Tuesday morning. Ho had killed and up a beef and fell dead while cutting it open. Heart is pronounced the cause of

THE REFLECTOR Greenville, N. G. I Editor and Proprietor. WEDNESDAY, mil at th- at N. as mail Matter. CEASE CRITICIZING THE AD- MINISTRATION. It occurs to us that there been some very foolish talk reference to the present during the past six or eight months. This was expected from had formerly been associated with the Democratic party bust who left it before the last election- These were not expected to be pleased. Some disappointed office seekers could reasonably be added to this but it is not specially to these that we refer in this article- Prominent Democrats and a large part of the Democratic press have not been much slower to condemn and criticize almost every act of the administration than the ones re- to above. We are not of those who believe that a party should sit silent and swallow everything that its leaders may dictate whether wise or unwise, and even give the approving Neither do we believe that every and every paper should himself or itself the duty of deciding what is wise or unwise, what should be done what should not be done, how everything shall done, and how it should not be done, and express with a presumption that is appalling its approval or dis- approval of this measure or that. And yet just such a spectacle we have witnessed almost daily since last March- If one wanted to know how many Solomons there are in the United States he would only have to note these criticisms and mark the men they be citizens or journalists. They harp about the platform and its demands, the failure of the administration to them; they cry false to the trusts com- to them, Democratic party ruined and justly so, and a thousand other equally foolish expressions. All this because everything has not been done in a day and just as they wanted it to be done. It seems to us that Democrats ought to have more sense than to guilty cf such conduct- They ought to reflect that if Democratic party is injured that they above all others are responsible for this injury. and they ought to hide their heads in shame or get out of party. Lets take a brief review of what the party in convention Chi- demanded and what has been done towards its accomplish and if there is one single step of ground for Let us keep min X, too. that the administration has only- had control a little over nine months, and that Congress ac- cording to the usual role of meet. is only a little over two weeks old. The principal demands of the platform are as follows The re- peal of the Sherman law, the of the ten per cent tax on State banks, a graduated income tax, the repeal of the Federal election law, the reduction of the tariff, and the coinage of both silver and gold without the dis- of either. These are about all of the demands which there is much interest. Now in the usual course of we cannot say that there has been but a little two of time to do these things, as they are all matters of legislative en- If President Cleveland called an extra session of Con- and they accomplished any of these things or hastened the time when they will be realities and not demands, then it was an act of wisdom if the demands are wise, and the President can only be and to com- mended for this. Now what are the facts in the case- Lets state them and see whether or not every Democrat and Democratic journal ought not to clap their hands and say well done, faithful servants, go ahead, we are with yon. Sherman law has been repealed. It is a dead letter. This gives us one demand as ac- no repeal was demanded. It was its repeal, and it has been repealed. A bill has been report- ed and has the support of the ad- ministration to repeal the ten per cent tax on State banks, and one that ought to satisfactory to every one- The income tax is a fixed fact with administrative fa A bill has already passed the House for the repeal of the led election law and has been re- j ported favorably by The tariff bill i MOW ready to report and one which so favorable to the South the i Republicans denominate it a i Southern bill. And last, but not least, even when Democrats are howling that silver has been done away with a moneyed metal, Mr. introduced a bill to coin 2.000,000 of silver per month, making per year, as long as the seignior- age of silver shall hold out, which will be years, and then to purchase silver at the mar- value and continue the coin and that too, at the present ratio; and also to retire all gold of smaller denomination than ten dollars. Yet some of these little Solomons are ready to say But how about Cleve- land, he will veto this ; this is all we here they let about all the they have of Government. Is it not a wonder when all this information into the world that they give, that the whole old earth don't blossom into an Eden instantly I The has just this to say reference to the bill being an administration measure. The same man who led the fight in unconditional repeal introduces it. He was the administration's leader there- There has been nothing to cause a change- He is the chairman of the Finance Committee in the Senate. It is in with the he expressed time and again the and arduous for unconditional repeal. He has been and is in daily con tact with administration and is presumed as its leader to its sentiment Now with this review of what was to be done and what has boon ac- how stands tho case Was ever a better showing made by any party under tho sun Not a year elapsed, and as far as could have boon at the last election just a little over two weeks of legislation, and yet every- one of the measures, with possibly the of one, reported upon, some passed, all of them headway to be accomplished in a short time. We do say it is time for Demo- to call a halt in their make a reckoning, and if everything has not been done that could have been done in this apace of time. We for one have confidence in President and tho Democratic party as led by him. We shall be slow to denounce their acts. Mr. Cleveland is wise and strictly honest, and nothing but lasting good can result from his We think even the and the Far- mer and tho populists generally, if they could only them- selves long enough to make an impartial investigation would and ought to say work, go Then does it not every Democrat to cease com plaining and stand by, with aid, the administration as long as it is does as it has done so far, stand square upon the needs and demands of the people as expressed at the ballot box in 1892. THE GOVERNOR IS WRONG. The correspondent of the Charlotte says that in tho future no news as to par dons of convicts, etc., will be given out at tho executive de- Governor Carr says the law requires that this shall be given the with the cause of etc. Ho says he sees no reason why, when a convict is pardoned, notice should be given all over tho State that he is a criminal ; but that punishment should cease when the pardon is issued and tho man given a to something of The Observer makes the follow- very sensible comment on this decision of the Governor Carr's new regulation, not to give out news about par- dons extended to penitentiary convicts, is rather extraordinary, and his reason for the regulation -stranger still- To give notice, he says, of a pardon, is to advertise the man pardoned as a criminal. The answer to this is that all of acquaintances knew this already, and if he returned home they will know of his pardon- If he does not, it will help him some what neighborhood opinion to know that reason had been the extension of executive clemency. But above and beyond all this is the fact that the official acts of public servants constitute news to which tho public is en- titled and tho withholding of it except for public reasons is not good public policy. We suspect tho true reason for the new order of things is to be found in the fact that the Governor has been criticized tor the too free exercise- of the pardoning power and has sensitive, and that ho poses to stop criticism by withholding the information upon which it is based If this is I fact, his course is unworthy of him as a man of moral courage. When he is given good reasons why a convict should be pardon- ed, he should pardon him and give the news to the press if it wants it. Bight, like truth, should no foe and shun no It was not so that Elias is to resign as Collector of the Western District Early last week President Cleveland again sent his name to the Senate and that body is now expected to confirm the appointment- The Charlotte Observer was the only morning daily that reached here by the noon mail Monday, the Wilmington, and Richmond papers for Sunday not getting in Monday night The Observer for Saturday did not come in Tuesday morning, however. Nice mails. That sprightly sheet, the Daily Review, of Wilmington, entered upon its eighteenth year last Wednesday and Editor James took his force down to Wrights ville and they all enjoyed an old fashioned oyster roast- The Re- view is a credit to Wilmington and they should feel proud of it. It is a good local paper and we wish it much success. The Henderson Gold Leaf is twelve years old. It begins the new volume by making no new promises. W ell, it don't need to make any, for the Leaf is one of those papers that labors earnestly at all times for its town and for North Carolina, and its past speaks for what it will do in future. The wishes the new year may bring editor Manning the success he deserves. Among the largest failures ever occurring in the State was that of Mr- B- L. Duke, of Durham, last Wednesday. His liabilities are placed at with preferred credits of while assets are claimed approximating Mr. Duke was a heavy spec- and is said to have recently lost half a million dollars in cot- ton futures. Two other assign- have followed as a result of this one- Theodore B- Lyman, Bishop of the Episcopal diocese, died very suddenly at his home in last Wednesday morn- of December, in hie 78th year. He was born in Boston, Mass- On lost Sunday week there were held at services in celebration of the twentieth anniversary of his con- as Assistant Bishop of the North Carolina Diocese of the Episcopal church- Mr. Cheshire, of Charlotte, who a few weeks ago was elected Assistant Bishop, will succeed him. A good man has gone to reap his everlasting reward. He was buried in WASHINGTON LETTER. our Regular Washington. D. C, Dec. President Cleveland, having exhausted the constitutional at his command to right what he considered a great in Hawaii in the name of by the power of the United States, will now, after having fur- all information in his possession, leave it to Congress to say what, if anything further, shall be done- He makes no for what he has done, know- he has not violated the authority vested in him by the Constitution and believing now as he did at the time of Minister departure from the United States that what he did was an act of justice from a strong to a week nation. Senator Vest unmercifully scored ex-Minister Stevens and the New Englanders who instigated the Hawaiian revolution, in n short speech, replying to one made by Senator Frye eulogizing the Christian qualities of Mr. Stevens. He made a palpable hit and ed a hearty laugh when he ed that the New England of Hawaii had Chris- the natives out of their country, taking possession cf it under the name of God, and then dividing the lands among them- selves under a law made by them- selves; and he stated a great truth, manifest to all men, when he said that it was the policy of the republicans to have, instead of the compact continental re- public established by the fathers, a great, expansive territory-ac quiring government extending to the islands of the ocean, and to the uttermost parts of the earth. Mr. Vest believes that the true policy of the United States in Hawaii and all other foreign countries is off. Senators have been giving Senator Hill as much trouble as they possibly could in getting the bill for the repeal of the Federal election laws before the Senate, they are finding that Senate Hill is no slouch of a fighter himself. can assure the said Mr. Hill, of New York, to Mr. of that the democratic party does intend to carry out the tariff promises of its national platform faithfully, hon- and Nothing bombastic about those plain words modestly spoken in reply to Senator sneers and half-spoken taunts about the party being afraid of its platform declarations on the tariff, but they have destroyed some very constructed stories intended to cheer the protectionists, in which Senator Hill invariably as the leader of the demo- wing of the protection army. The tact that there is no such wing has not worried the of these romances; they would not a fact if they met it in the road, and they would not thank anybody to in- them to one- Congressman Morse, of possesses, in a degree, that faculty which once a time, according to the tale, caused the monkey to attempt to investigate a buzz saw in motion- He again assumed the role of monkey this week, to the buzz saw of Delegate of Utah. After being fully held up to the ridicule of the by Morse had to acknowledge that his op- position to the bill for the of Utah as a States, which was passed by the House, was based entirely upon a book writ- ten by Brigham Young's fifteenth wife. What would be thought of a lawyer who would make Tom's the corner- stone of a case to be tried in the courts of the present time Just about same that is thought of Morse now. Chairman Wilson proved his earnestness in pushing the tariff bill by making very unusual proposition to his colleagues that the Christmas recess be not taken this year, in order that the time which has been unavoidably lost in getting the before the House might be made While the proposition has been received with considerable favor the of keeping a quorum here the certainty that the would allow nothing to be done without one makes it probable that it will be carried out- It is no fault of the Demo- members of the Ways and Means committee that the bill is is not now before the House; they have worked night and day to overcome the obstacles have confronted them- In to the written request of a considerable number of Demo- Representative chairman of the caucus, will call a caucus to consider the bill be- fore the debate begins in the House- NEW LAW ON ASSIGNMENTS. After January the party who wants to make an assignment in North Carolina will find more stringent requirements than is now the case- A new law govern- assignments goes into effect on that date. It was passed by the last legislature and is known as act to prevent Upon the of a voluntary deed of trust, all debts of the maker thereof be- come due and are payable at once- The assignor will be required to file a verified schedule of prefer- red debts in the office of the tee must file a verified inventory in the office of the clerk within ten days. The clerk of the superior court is given jurisdiction to remove an insolvent trustee, under certain provisions. The assignee cannot sell any of property within ten days from the registration thereof, unless the property or some part thereof lie perishable. Every three months the tee must file with tho clerk a account of receipts and dis- and must file a final account within twelve months. Creditors must file a verified statement of their claims with the clerk. The creditor who knowingly swears falsely will be guilty of a misdemeanor and the trustee fail- to file an inventory will also be guilty of a misdemeanor. The clerks of courts are to receive the same fees for their services that are allowed by law upon in accounts and proceed- of and tors. Mills Item. Mills, H. C, Dec. 1893. Cotton selling for Cf cents. Miss Lula Kilpatrick spent part of past week in ville visiting her sister, Mrs. J. W. Dr. Warper filled his appointment at Salem last Sunday. Dr. W. L. Best reports thirteen cases of chills and fever in Hog cholera is getting to be an epidemic in this community. Those who attended the party at Timothy last Friday claim it to be the grandest thing of the season, and as of such was spent for one cake. The whole amount realized was Cotton and Peanuts. Below are Norfolk of cotton and peanuts for yesterday, as furnished by Cobb Bros. Co., Commission Mer- of Good Middling Middling Low Middling Good Ordinary Prim Extra Spas S-16 1-16 bus Roanoke Union The next session of the the Tar River Baptist will be held in Tarboro, N. commencing Thursday night, 28th, 1893. Thursday, P. M-Opening G. W. Barman. Friday, A. and Praise. Friday, M A. M.-The place of Denominational Colleges in the work of the E. Friday. P. of to the J. H. Lam- birth. Friday, P. M-The New Church, its Character and Mission Rev. R. T. Saturday, A. M Praise Saturday. M-Spiritual Re- n hat It is and What it Is Not Revs. D. and J. W. Powell. Saturday, P. Baptist Or- II. Twelve Orphans. Sunday, A. M- Dedicatory J. A. D. D. Sunday, P. J. a. Notice. By of a decree of the Superior Court made in the civil action wherein K. J. W. Is plaintiff Mrs. Julia Barrett sad others are defendants, I will sell at the Court House ill Greenville, N. C, day the 17th day of January, ISM, the following described One tract of land situated in township, Pitt county, adjoining lands of Wm. Barrett, J. W. Bynum and It being the land whereon I. J. Barrett lived at time of hit death, acres more or less. The dwelling together with acres of land thereto, is covered by the widow Julia Barrett's dower. Turns cash. JNO. F. Commissioner. Land Sale. By virtue of a decree of Pitt Court, at December term 1893 In the case of Latham Skinner vs. B. Yellow- trustee, and W. U. undersigned Commissioner will sell for before the Court House door in Greenville on Monday 1st day of January 1894 the following described lots situated in the town of Greenville and known in plot of said town as lots and better known as Hotel Macon prop- This will be sold in three lots, designated in the decree as Harrington lot, the Hotel lot and corner lot, all three fronting on street, for better description reference Is made to the decree. This December 18th 1893. F. G. JAMES, Commissioner. IRON BITTERS cures Dyspepsia, In- digestion Debility. Mr. gun. Delaware. Family Medicines Mood's and Hood's Pills. regard and Hood's Pills, the Terr be it medicines, and w an never without them. I bar always beta A Delicate Woman and began taking Hood's Ore year for that tired feeling. It built m up so quickly and to well that I feel like a different woman and have always had great faith In It I it It to my whenever seems any with their blood, and It does them y little boy likes It no well he cries for It I cannot words to tell how highly I pits It We use Hood's nils In the family and Act Like a Charm I take pleasure In recommending to all my for I If Hood's k Cures would only keep Hood's and at hand at we do, much sickliest and he Mas. L. Towns Rising Sun, Delaware. Hood's Pills act easily, i on th. Urn how As. SB. Don't forget that FRANK HUH CARRIES THE FINEST LINE OF CLOTHING In Town All the latest styles. A Large stock to select from. DRY GOODS ---NOTIONS Must go also with the above All he asked is to come and see his stock and he will please you. CLOSING at COST OUR ENTIRE STOCK MUST BE DISPOSED OF JANUARY 1st, and in order to do so will close it out at Cost for Cash. Tho opportunity of a life time. Everything must go. CHERRY Oil To all who want goods that are all we invite them to come to see we will make the prices all and satisfactory. We have often been that we were a little high in price on some lines of Goods but our friends would always add that the of your goods is better than the lower priced goods costing more and demand b e priced than the interior good. This is what we claim That we will meet competition on the different lines of Goods carried by us, quality considered. Come to see we have in stock a general as- and can supply your every want FURNITURE When we say that we have the largest and best line of FURNITURE ever kept in our town. We make no mistake as a visit to our will prove. Numbers of our customers ex- press surprise at our haying such a large and well-selected stock on hand. Call on us for anything you may want in the Furniture line. We have just re- lovely line of CHAIRS, and ROCKERS in Silk Plush, Ac. These Chairs make nice Christmas and we would remind our friends not to overlook them when making chases for Christmas they will please you. GUNS Call on us for and Gun Implements. We some nice ones on hand and will make prices right. Wishing all our friends and tho public a joyous and happy Christmas, We remain, your friends, J. B. CHERRY CO. ESTABLISHED 1883. AND RETAIL N. C. Boxes C. R. Side Meat. Tubs Boston Lard. barrels Flour, all grades barrels Granulated Sugar, barrels C. Sugar, boxes Tobacco, barrels Railroad Mills Sun barrels Three barrels Gall Ax barrels P. Snuff, Sardines. Full stock of all other 60.000 Luke Cigarette, box s Cakes and Crackers, barrel ck Candy. kegs Powder. tons Shot, c Bread Powders. case Star Lye, barrels Apple Vinegar, ease Dust Washing Powder rolls lb Bagging. bundles good carried in my line. STOVE On the 1st of January a in will take place and we are compelled to close the entire stock out at cost- Come in look over our stock and see how cheap are. GREENE, GREENVILLE, N. C. Land Sale. Sale of Valuable Per- By virtue of a decree rendered in a certain cause in the Superior Court of county, wherein W Co., are plaintiffs and Latham Skinner are defendant, the undersigned, Commissioner duly authorized by said decree, will sell st the Court House door in Greenville. C for on Monday, Jany 22nd, 1894, the following described real estate in the county of Pitt, a certain tract of land lying in Falkland town- shin, adjoining the lands of Margaret R. M. Newton and others, containing by acres, generally known as the Adam land; a certain lot or parcel of Ian I lying In the town of Greenville, designated as lot No. In of said town and well known as the old Thorns Nelson lot; a certain other lot In the town of Greenville, a part of lot No. In the plan of said town, and being the same lot which was conveyed to Skinner by W. Marsh and wife by deed recorded Book H. pages and of the public registry or Pitt county. Commissioner. LADIES a tonic, or children who want Ins tip, should take HUM Property. On Dec. 20th, 1898, at the home of the late Samuel will expose to public sale, to the highest bidder for cash the following described property, to live seven mules, about bushel of cotton seed, fourteen head of cattle, fire carts, two wagons, two buggies and one phaeton, about barrels of corn, about pounds of fodder, two corn shelters, two grain fans, about nineteen hogs, about thirty-live biles of cotton raised the present year, upon the Sam- farm, and also a lot of plows, hoe, gear and farming This sale is made by the and authority given In two separate gages, the first executed by A. to Jemima Jan- 13th and duly recorded In the Register's office of Pitt county in Book MS., the second given a additional security, executed by A. sad Samuel to Jemima 19th, 1893. and recorded in Book MS- page The sale on the day above mentioned is by agreement consent of both the mortgagor and Sale will commence at o'clock A. M. JEMIMA This Nov. 26th, Mortgage. YOU CAN BUT ONE AT FENDER'S, GOOD COOK STOVES are now so cheap that yon can not afford to buy an inferior -one. Go to and buy the best J THE LIBERTY, I THE ALLIANCE at to Tinware, Paints, Oils, Glass, Lamp Goods Stoves repaired, Tin Roofing and all kinds of Sheet Metal work done- S. E- PENDER CO., KT O R. J V C. Joshua N COBB BROS. CO. -AND----- Commission Merchants, FAYETTE NORFOLK, VA. and Solicited. J. L. SUGG. LIFE AND FIRE AGENT, 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

teat Reduction -IN- PRICES. In order to reduce our Mammoth Stock We will Bell for NEXT at far below regular prices. HAVE MANY MUST THEY AT Clothing Clothing I Clothing Our must be sold with- out regard to cost- potions and the same way, to these we add SHOES Cheap to make any reduction. BARGAIN Mr ANY DAY YOU COME- HIGGS BROS., Leaders of Low Prices. Greenville, N. C BRIGHT SP A Local Reflections. Fickle weather, this. Fine oysters here this week. Cold waves are weekly visitors. The street are lively this week. Considerable freshet In the river. Everything it wearing a holiday air. 1804 almanacs and calendars are not doll in Isn't that a window Morganton had a fire day last week. The next few days are the shortest of the year. The papers are reporting grip almost everywhere. Next week's will be a regular pink. The N. C. Conference meets next year at Durham. Christmas so near you can almost hear the bells a ringing. Be careful that you don't bang up a stocking with a hole in it. Christmas morning a full be more than a full hand. The belled buzzard is on the road again, so some of our exchanges say. It was wet clear up to the neck day and made trade awfully Sachet Bisques, Perfume Baskets and Toilet Bottles at Wooten's Drug Store. Santa Clans is marking the good now. He will be around Sunday night. Full assortment of Perfumes and nice Toilet Sett at Wooten's Drug Store. The turkey, no doubt, think- his of doing fashionable duty come thick and often. Flagons, Sachet Smokers Sets, at Wooten's Drug Store. The Martin county Sun has made its appearance at H. J. Her- is editor. Dec. 6th-An to day Sweet Butter at a pound, at the Old Store. The ladies should not overlook the nice box paper at Reflector Book Store. Toys Tots largest and best selected stock ever in Green- ville, at A kitchen on the premises of Mr. W in. two miles from town, was burned yesterday. Don't is headquarters for Toys and Christmas Goods. Come and sec them. There is a 30-mile mall route in Carteret county over which the mail is carried on a bicycle. Oranges, apples, nuts, candies, raisins currants, prunes, lemons, toys, bananas, chestnuts, cakes, for at the Old Brick Store. Personal. Mrs. M. A. Rouse has been quite tick for several days. Mr. Frank hat gone to ton to conduct a drug store there. Misses Aileen, Addie and La- of Plymouth, are visiting Miss Louise Latham. Rev. J. II. left yesterday to spend the holidays at Oxford, and Reidsville. Mr. F. C. Harding, librarian of the University, came home Saturday night to spend the holidays. Dr. R- L. Carr came home from Phil- Saturday, where he has been attending dental lectures. Kid. J. M. editor of the Free Will Baptist, was in town one day last week and made us a call. He reports that a good power press has been chased for his office. The people here are delighted that the N. C. Conference returned Rev. G. F. Smith to Greenville. Since the Con- he has been visiting relatives in the central part of the State and is ex- here to-day. Rev. C. J. and little of Gatesville, have been spending a few days Gov. Jarvis and Mrs. sisters of Mr. He preached to a large congregation in the Baptist church Sunday night. Sell your chickens and at and cents at D. D. Has- Mrs. M. D. Higgs has a line of Japanese goods and novelties. to She l your Toys Christmas Goods and Confections. Carriages and Wagons at I. B. Cherry Co's. Just received a large lot of Boots and Shoes at Cobb's. When in want of good shoes go to J. B. Cherry Co. Breech and Muzzle Gun- and for sale by I. B. Cherry Co The Best Flour on earth 1.40 at the Old Brick Store. pay cash for Sec the Old Brick Store. J. C. Cobb A Son have the prettiest Shoes in town. See our Men's J. B. Cherry Co Keep a full stock of General Merchandise and solicit your trade. L. M. Reynolds Men and Boys hoes are the best. For sale by J. B. Cherry Co. Go to J. B. Cherry Co when in need of Furniture, they keep a full stock and sell at prices will please you. Mrs. has a nice line of sample Hats, Ribbons, Feathers, etc. that the will sell cheap. Full line of millinery goods. Just received a car load of Bagging and Ties at J. C. Cobb Son. See them before buying. A lane stock of nice Furniture cheap at Old Brick Store. Remember I pay you cash for Chickens Egg and I v Produce at the Old Brick Store. tor the swinging sign eat Cash Store on Higgs Reduction in We alto call you attention to a full line of trimming fur, Angora, Satins, Madras and Wadding. . M. T. C i. no A en; paw W. -0 in birds will have a tough time again next week the holiday are after them. Every Saturday for several past It has been very rainy. We hope next Saturday will prove an exception. delay if you want to get the Eastern Reflector, the Atlanta and the New York World all a year for 3.26 A phonograph man set up a machine here on Friday and has since been cooping in the nickels. Horns, drums and firecrackers will soon be creating such a din as to almost make one's car- sore. The Reflector rises early to say Christmas gift, as it will not have an- other opportunity before the 25th. The Coast Line will holiday tickets at cents per mile for the round trip to points are any of its lines. The Reflector wishes every patron, reader, friend and enemy it has any of a merry, merry Christmas. Our offer of three good papers a year for the belt opportunity you have bad for cheap reading. See what it says on top of last on first page. You cannot get a more appropriate Christmas present than one of those splendid gold fountain pens at Reflector Book Store. County Treasurer John Flanagan is a raiser, judging from the two wagon loads of hogs that came in from his farm Monday. An exchange rises to remark that it does not take much money to make a good man rich. This explains why newspaper men are so wealthy. Fob the Little drums, wagons, mechanical toys, jump- jacks, horns, and other things too numerous to mention. Call on me for your Christmas goods. Mrs. M. D, Higgs. Mow s, make up your minds ahead that you are going to be careful with fireworks. You might injure somebody or do tome damage to property. Reader, have all Christ mas merriment and joy to yourself. Make as many happy as you can, especially those not able to do for themselves. County Commissioner Leon id as Fleming brought us some fine Specimens of bis turnip crop the other day. He is as good farmer as he is Commissioner. You are interested in what your County Commissioners are doing and every citizen of county should read the financial statement the Re- f i prints today. It is a complete record of all receipts and disbursements for past fiscal Fancy calendars jewel caskets, toilet sets, albums, easels, paintings; vases, work baskets and boxes, glove and chief boxes, writing cabinet, perfume bottles, vases, water acts, and many other holiday articles at Mrs. M. D. There is a prospect of a high grade female school being opened in col- building here at an early day. We are not permitted to given full yet. What an appropriate Christmas gift a year's subscription to the Reflector would be Haven't you an absent relative or friend you wish it sent to Just a dollar. See early about renewing your sub- to tho Reflector for next year. If you want any oilier paper with It overlook our announcement. The and butterfly party which the ladles of the Baptist church were to give to-morrow night has been postponed until Tuesday night In January Court. Pitt county is going to live at home next year. More hogs are being killed this winter than has been known in a number of years. With plenty of meat and corn the people are all right. When in town during the holidays don't overlook to come in and renew your subscription to the for next year. You can find the office open every day except Christmas day. We heard some farmers talking Mon- day, that they wanted to see the Board of County put county convicts to working on the public road. Let this talk get general and we will see it come, and the made better. At Mr. S. M. Daniels store Saturday night there was a difficulty between himself, his little brother Will and a young man named Faulkner. The lat- was right painfully hurt. Mayor Fleming fined them and costs each at the trial Monday morning. Faulk- appealed to Superior Court. It looks like there might be a wed- ding. We heard Register Harding offer to give a young man his license if he would a minister offered bis services in the knot, so all needed to complete the is for a girl to agree to answer half the put by the minister. He has been to see his girl and the may be made out for ought we know. Gentlemen of Color The Charlotte News says A black named Greene White, sold a low bale of cotton to-day to Mr. R. M. White. The farms on Mr. Chas. Brown's Bow Many A life-long Democrat, be baa been a Democrat since 1827, wants to know how many of tame kind of the time straight-outs from away back before the war, are still living in the county. How many over years old, who have never voted any but a Democratic ticket, an send their names and ages to the Reflector We head the list with M. C. B. Cherry, aged Drunk in One of the jurors named Stocks at court last week was absent when jury was called Wednesday afternoon. Both sides on the trial in progress agreed to go on with the eleven jurors the box. About an hour later the mis- sing juror staggered into the court room and started to take hit seat in the box. Judge Hoke seeing his condition ordered Sheriff to take the man to jail, where he was kept until evening. He will probably not want to go in court drunk any more. Paper Next Week. It has been custom of the tor ever since its existence not to pub- any paper during the week between Christmas and New Year. This time we are going to depart from that rule and the paper will be issued next week. Of course we feel that we have earned the usual holiday and are entitled to it, but it has been a hard year and the have given us such a liberal patron- age that we are going to show our by giving them an extra pa- per next week. It is our purpose, too. to make next week's paper the prettiest Issue of the year, one that will delight every reader. Look for it. Local Charley. If all predictions of a severe winter come true, it is not improbable that more charity work will be necessary. In view of this it strikes us that better plans than have heretofore existed should be adopted for distributing aid those who should receive it. , The committee having charge of this matter here last winter did best they could under the circumstances, but all are aware that they ware badly Imposed upon. This may be avoided if proper organization is effected in advance whereby any applications for relief may personal Investigation. We see that relief committees in other towns are getting together and formula- ting plans in case this work is needed, It might do well for a similar meet- to be held here. 1893 T. Extends to each and every one A MERRY AND HAPPY CHRISTMAS Conference Appointments Washington District. Presiding B. John. Washington J. W. H. Call supernumerary. Greenville station-G. F. Smith and J. C. Jamesville E. Plymouth L. Roper C. Merritt. Columbia A. White. Dare Warlick. Roanoke Island D. Lang ton. J. Perter. Ocracoke and Hat to A. Watkins and W. K. Hocutt. D. Pegram. P. Jerome. Swan Quarter A. Rouse. Pantego H. Joyner, Aurora J. Barker. Vanceboro L. Seabolt. Jr. Thanks. I sincerely thank the good people of Greenville for their many acts of and kindness, which they shown to my son. May God bless them. Smith. Heavy A friend at Grimesland writes us that Mr. James Galloway, one of Chi cod's best farmers, hut week killed one hog that weighed pounds, two that weighed pounds, and fourteen that weighed pounds. That is the way raises her pork and puts a stop to buying cents meat. The tor does not believe that average can be hogs running a fraction over pounds each. Estimates of the Cotton Crop. From Latham Alexander Co., of New York, we have received a dated Dec 14th, showing their estimate of the cotton crop of United States for the present season, 1893-94. They wrote 1,655 letters to various cotton growing suites and from responses to these the estimated yield of States bales. From 1,410 letters it was estimated that per cent of the crop, bales, is yet on plantations, the crop marketed to was 4,308.000 bales, and the number of bales in small towns, railway stations and public gins was placed at making a total by this estimate of bales. Then an additional estimate was made based upon general Information which placed the total crop at bales. Taking an average of these three mates obtained from different sources of information puts the total crop at bales. We believe these fig- may be accepted as very nearly accurate. Parmele Items N. C, Dec, 1893. Mr. William P. Bland is said to be tick with Mr. E. of Plymouth, it here today. Our at Mr. Win. I people enjoyed a sociable last Friday night Two Brothers Marry There were two marriages in one family near Greenville, last Wednesday, both the grooms being sons of Mr. J. W. Allen. At o'clock, at the residence of Mrs. N. E. Anderson, Mr. J. S. Allen and Mitt Mary were married by John Williams. Immediately after the ceremony the bridal party drove to the home of Mr. Noah Forbes, where at o'clock his daughter, Miss Battle Forbes, was married to Mr. W. Harvey Allen, the being per- formed by Rev. Fred Both the couplet and their attendants then went to the home of Mr. J. S. Allen where wedding supper was held. For Capt. David Hill of Washington, is fitting up hit charming little steamer Gazelle to take hunting parties down the sound. Sleeping apartments have been provided for fifteen persons and they live on the boat during the trip. Capt. Hill takes out such parties every other week, leaving Washington early Tuesday mornings and returning Friday evening, giving four days excellent hunting on the sound. Swan, geese and ducks are now abundant down there and the sport hunting them Is fine Capt. Hill writes us that if a party of twelve or fifteen can be made up here he will run his steamer up to Greenville for them on any Monday night they wish to tart, rake them down on the best hunt- quarters of the sound for lour days and bring party back to Greenville, the entire fare the whole trip in- board being only each person. Any one wishing to join each a party can make it known at the Ra- , office. It is an spoil. Mr. B. E. Goode, principal of Eden- ton spent last Thursday here. Our sports will attend a ball to be given at the residence of Mr. Ban ill to-night. There was a man badly cut with a swing saw at Everetts a few ago. W. J. Grumpier, of Crumpler and Brown, Insurance agency, at Washing- ton is here to-day talking insurance. Mr. G. J. Cherry is at Point this week loading a vessel with lumber, shipped from Parmele. Mr. D. S. Powell will soon begin erection of his residence on Main St. Mr. J. C- returned from Everetts this A. M. riddled with bullets from cupids gun. Jackson and W. of Plymouth, spent yesterday here. Mr. F. G. Is suffering from a wound inflicted by one of Bethel late yesterday evening You cannot have Xmas full of cheer and happiness without coming to see our mammoth stock of CLOTHING. CLOTHING CLOTHING. Ladies, Men, in fact we can fit everybody in a pair of Solid Leather Shoes. Only this week we received direct from the factories PAIRS MEN SAMPLE SHOES. PAIRS BOYS AND GIRLS SAMPLE SHOES PAIRS LADIES SAMPLE SHOES- PAIRS BABY SAMPLE SHOES. BE CLAM. and shut your bard-earned dollars in these days of hard times and low priced cotton and tobacco. Don't throw 3-our hard earned cash away for things that are no earthly benefit but come to my place of business and buy for your husbands, wives, boys, girls and babies an elegant pair of Hand Made Shoes, or a nice Boys Suit, in fact anything you may want in the way of wearing material we have got it to suit yon. Dress Goods Department. In this department we have cut prices more than ever. and get our special prices. Mr. L. Whitley hat gone to to-day to make preparation to move his family here. Your corespondent begs to with the readers of the elector a merry Xmas. Mr. F. M. Samuels it on the tick list this week. It is reported that Mr. Lee will take unto himself another rib. Notice to Creditors. Having duly qualified before the Court Clerk Pitt comity as of the Last Will and of Alien Mills, deceased, notice is here by given to all persons indebted to the estate to make immediate payment to the undersigned Executors, and all persons having claims against the estate must present the same for payment on or before the day of December, 1894, or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. This 15th day of December JAS. A. MILLS, CLOTHING. CLOTHING. Special line of BOYS CLOTHING for the HOLIDAY TRADE. All of our immense stock at reduced prices. They must go at some price. Everybody come and look over our lovely stock we can certainly please yon. O. THE CHEAP CASH MAN. GREENVILLE N. C.

Do You Ride a Victor TOBACCO DEPARTMENT. Toy O- X- There If you ride why not ride the best e is but one best and it's a Victor. LOCAL NOTES AND JOTTINGS TOBACCO The OVERMAN WHEEL CO. DENVER, SAN FRANCISCO. J. S. JENKINS CO LEAF TOBACCO BROKERS Greenville, N. Ample Facilities for Re-drying. Large Stock Order Exclusively. Is- Bankers, and Board of Trade, Greenville DON'T WALK When it is Cheaper to Ride. of The John Flanagan Buggy Company put their work and will you any k a price riding if than walk Besides a full line of-------- BUGGIES AND HARNESS They offered on the m the Don't Grub and Swat when you He do work o much quicker, cheaper and better. This splendid farm era e will level and pulverize the land all in one operation. them once and you will with out th-m again. We sell rows in several sizes, from feet to feet. -O- LEAST and LAST BUT IT OF COURSE requires some to carry on a like . we request all in to u to settle a- e a- p Thanking, an liberal in the past, and hoping to continue receiving order we are to please The John Flanagan Buggy Company. SPECIAL ADVANTAGES To my Friends and Customers of and adjoining I to that I have mad.- facial preparation in preparing DEAD MATERIAL and HOGSHEADS with inside dressed smooth which will prevent cutting or your Tobacco when Also I have made special to use best split Hoops made from White Oak. Tie special advantages have in my own timber places me in a to meet all competition. cheerfully promise you that I will strive to make it to your interest to my Hogsheads and yea can And them at tune either at my factory or at the Eastern Tobacco Warehouse, Greenville, K. u, Scroll And Turned Trimmings or Houses a Specialty. Trimmings or Houses a I I am prepared to do any kind of Scroll stowing for Brackets or anything in th lint or turning Balustrades for Piazzas. Pickets for Stairways. o including Piazza Railing, and would be pleased to name you prices the above upon application. GENERAL REPAIR WORK done on short notice. Thanking you for your patronage, I am willing to to meet your future patronage, and kin ask you me a trial before elsewhere. Winterville, N. C -Manufacturer of- PHOTONS, CARTS DRAYS jocular natures, says there is just Mr. Morgan says he some one to build him a leaf for next season measuring with five stories. Don't all speak at once lets build him the house Mr. G. M. Tucker, one of the most successful business men and I getting away aggressive agriculturists in East-1 Carolina, sold on the floor of the Eastern warehouse a few days ago, pound of the brightest pickings of his crop for the neat sum of two hundred and thirty five dollars and sixty seven cents. This of course was the most choice selection of bright wrappers out of his and these prices can't be obtained every day even for fine tobacco, but it is a daily occurrence that wrappers on our market bring from to per hundred. There are several new buyers on our market. Mr. Reeves, of Danville Va., one of the most clever and pleasant gentlemen that we have ever met, came in last week to spend some time with us. The next train brought Messrs. Carter and Norwood, from South Boston, Va-, who have come to locate in Greenville. It only requires a shake of the hand of those two young men to impress one with their big heart- Mr. Carter no question about it, somebody has got to build him a factory before next And somebody has. A very noticeable feature of our tobacco buyers is their youth- appearance. Nearly all of them wear faces and look more like school boys than co buyers of sound and mature but on the warehouse floors they make tobacco get up and hum in in this are they extravagant or wild flighted for several of our young men positions in the employ- the largest leaf dealers in the of trust and cured by men who were engaged in the tobacco business with their father. This is the kind of ma- that it takes to not only make a tobacco market to put the universal wheels of progress in motion and keep them moving on to the heights of success. Mr. E- W. who was so well known on the market last year as one of its leading buyers is now drumming Eastern North Carolina in the interest of Shel- warehouse, Richmond. We have heard Mr. Royster the past of use very strong argument against the of the farmer's tobacco to the city of Richmond and a few other large markets. A change of ion in matters of business and matters, politic is oftentimes deemed an act of wisdom, but when the true inwardness of the cause of Mr- Royster changing his so suddenly is learned by the patrons of the Greenville market, then his strongest argument against the concentration of to- to one or two markets will have been used. One of the first questions asked by county physician Wilder when the body of Dallas Stowe, the who was found hanging by a grape vine in the woods near town yesterday, his At this question, the audience fell back as if from a bomb that was about to explode. do yon mean by his jack asked one of the white men present why this and I will show said the doctor. He then felt into the pockets of the dead and brought out a tin box. He open- ed it and it was found to contain a snake head, a scorpion, a piece of iron, a rusty key, a bunch of and an ounce of salt said the doctor, the jack. Eight out of ten carry them. With it they their enemies, throw a spell over them, and the average holds the jack in mortal dread- To show you their fear of it, just offer any here a dollar to put this box in his The offer was made, but not one would touch it. Dr. Wilder brought the box to the city and tried the dark- on it, but not one of them could be induced to touch it. The doctor has hung the jack in his back yard, and says that his turkeys, chickens and woodpile are safe for the News. FREELY RENDERED. A Yearns Version a Noah and the Ark. In one of the churches of New York there is a department of the Sunday school In which Chinese pupils are taught. Among them Is a bright fellow named Sam Sing. On a recent Sunday, says the American Missionary, the lesson was about the flood In the days of Noah. The teacher explained the lesson somewhat fully, and then called upon Sam Sing to tell the story of the flood In his own words. The Chinaman's version, as taken down in shorthand by the teacher, was as he good man, and got three son, and son got wife, that mean eight, eight good man. He God know him good, and God tell him to make a boat, and him, Noe, wife and whole family go in de boat, and get some meal and fruit, and all fruit all kind good for eat, and put all cattle and horse, chicken, all same kind of life, all put it in there. soon the flood come, and has all people die, and just as say rain forty day and forty night, and then say to Noe, whole family and all, live. All bad people all die, every one, cut him up. The rain come because Noe he good man, and He God wanted save Noe, whole family, and wicked people, every kill him die; rain Isn't This Worth Investigating CONVINCER NO. No medicine will give the permanent relief that the does. In my own case of Nervous Dyspepsia it cured me after all else W. R. French, Wilmington, N. C. CONVINCER No. I got tired taking med- and bought an two years ago. It has done me an infinite amount of good. Am as well as ever in my E. Worth, Wilmington, N. C. We will a lad la the II HAS CURED THOUSANDS. I ATLANTIC CO, D. O. CHRIST MAN'S OINTMENT TRADE MARK RURAL RUSSIA. HOOKER YOU TO VISIT THEIR STORES To see the bargains they are offering on a full line of DRY GOODS, CLOTHING. Boots, Shoes and Hats For Fall and Winter Service. For the Cure o all This has neon In use over years, and wherever know has been in steady demand. It has been en- by the leading physicians all over country, ha effected cures where all other remedies, with the attention of the most experienced physicians, have for years failed. This Ointment is of Ions; standing and the high reputation which It has obtained Is owing entirely its efficacy, as but little has ever been made to It before the One bottle of this Ointment will s sent to any address on receipt of One Dollar. All Cash Orders promptly at- tended lo. Address all orders and communications to T. F. Greenville, N. We can the Ladies exactly on Dress Goods Trimmings. more complete stock of NOTIONS cannot be found on the o- Reward The reader of this paper will be picas- d to learn that there is at least one disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure known to the cal fraternity. Catarrh being a treatment. Catarrh Cure is take-, internally, acting directly on the I and mucous surfaces of the system, destroying the of the disease, and giving the st by building up a id assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers, that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it falls to cure. Bend fir fiat of testimonials. Address. F. J. CO., Toledo, O. Druggists NEXT YEAR'S ELECTIONS. It Should Be in Every House. J. U. Wilson. Clay St., Sharpsburg Pa., says he will not be without Dr., King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, t it cured his wife who was threatened with Pneumonia after an attack of when various other remedies and several physicians bad done her no good. Robert Barber, of Pa., claims Dr. King's New Discovery has done him more good than anything he ever used for Lung Trouble. Nothing like it. Try It. Free Trial Bottles at V. Drug Store- Large bottles, and A joint meeting of the and magistrates of Iredell county was held Monday and unanimously adopted a resolution to work the county convicts on the public roads. Iredell has followed the example of burg, Bo wan and ties in this work, and is to be congratulated upon the advanced step she has taken- The move- for better county roads is growing all over North Carolina and the time is fast coming when a majority, if not all, of the conn- ties will utilize their convicts by them at this Herald My Factory is well equipped with the best put up nothing but mer-CLASs work. We keep up with the times and the u improved styles Bert material need in all work. All styles of springs are use. you can from Brewster, Storm, Coil, Ram Horn, King We also keep on hand a full line of Ready Harness Whips which we sells rates. Special attention given to repairing. ID. Greenville, The election in North Carolina next November will be a most important one. Successors must be elected to succeed Chief Shepherd, Associate Justices Clark, and Burwell, who were appointed or elected to expired terms. Lawyers must also be elected to succeed Judge Whitaker, Judge Shuford, Judge Bynum and Judge Battle, of the Superior court bench. The will determine the complex- ion of the Supreme court bench, and is, therefore, of the highest importance- Nine members of Congress are to be elected, State Senators, and members of the North Carolina of These Senators and Re- are to elect a United State Senator to succeed Hon. M. W- and a Commissioner to succeed Capt. T. W. Mason. The future of these two sons of Northampton will therefore, he largely effected by the result of next November's election. In addition to the above every county officer in the State is to be chosen. The time not yet come for opening the campaign, but it is apparent that 1894 will be one of the hottest political years in the history of the Carolinian. A of Peasant Life In the Czar's Domain. Fred contributes to Bar a vivid sketch of his ob- of village life in Russia. He thus sums up the characters of the or Russian satisfied, indolent, self-in- weak, he does not care to rise in the world. So long as he can exist and allow his wife and children to exist, and so long as he can ob- for cash or vodka enough to keep him going, he Is content. He has no idea of any higher or of any sort of home com- fort. For the rest he loves his the fears God In a superstitious sort of way, and the and other supernatural objects of his national folk-lore In a very real way; ob- serves the church festivals with; bibulous piety; attends church at Easter; tolerates his wife, and knows absolutely nothing of the fairs either of this world or of the next. But education Is making great strides, and the younger gen- is growing up with to which Its forefathers were strangers. Light is stealing grad- over the land. Would that It might chase away the drink demon With the vodka evil reduced to- moderate dimensions, there would be a chance even for rural We continue to sell C. B. Corsets at The balance of Lang's stock of Clothing and Shoes AT AND BELOW COST. BROWN HOOKER'S NEW STORE ------TWENTY-FIVE WORTH OF------ To be sold at reduced prices, Wives and Daughters Often lose the benefit of life assurance, taken out for their protection, because of ill-ad- vised investments. Again, the intentions of the assured sometimes fail of realization through the prodigality of a son to whom the sudden session of so much money proves too great a temptation. The Equitable Life has provided against these contingencies by offering The Installment Policy. The premiums per thousand arc much less than under older forms of insurance, and the amount is payable in or annual payments, thus securing a comfortable income for the beneficiary. Write to W. J. Manager, For tin Carolina, ROCK HILL, S. C. together with a large assortment winter of Fall and J Your S Heart's Blood J Is the most cart of part of Is the most M your organism. Three-fourths of W the complaints to which the sys- W tern is subject are due to y . ties in the blood. You can, there-. fore, realize how vital it is to J Keep It Pure J For which purpose nothing can equal It effectually re- M a impurities, X w cleanses the blood thoroughly If and builds up the general health. W Blood W to any SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., . j. IN A COMPLETE STOCK OF GOODS TO BE SOLD CHEAP. Having bought my brother out I am determined to sell my en tire stock exceedingly close. Come and see for WILEY BROWN. New Home Sewing Machines and Depositor for American Bible So Scrofula, whether hereditary or re- quired, in thoroughly expelled from that blood by Hood's the great blood purifier. Trail We desire to say to our that for years we have been selling Dr. King's New tor Consumption, Dr. King's New Life Pills, Salve and Electric Bitters, and have never handled remedies that sell as well, or that have given such universal faction. We do not hesitate to tee them every time, and we stand ready to refund tho purchase price, if satisfactory results do not follow their use. remedies have won their great popularity on their merit Advice to If you would protect yourself from Painful, Profuse, Scanty, Suppressed or Irregular Men- you must use FEMALE REGULATOR April as, This that two effect to wasteful. nook to o. ATLANTA. . MAIM AIM ESTABLISHED S. M. SCHULTZ. OLD BRICK STORK FARMERS AND MERCHANTS BUT their year's supplies will And their interest to get our prices before Chasing elsewhere. Our stock is complete n ail it branches. PORK FLOUR, COFFEE, SUGAR RICE, TEA, a t we boy direct from Manufacturers, you to buy at one profit. A com- stock of always on hand and sold at price to suit the times. Our goods are all bought and sold for CASH, therefore, having no risk to sell at a close margin. Respectfully, M. SCHULTZ N. C Salve. The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Chapped Hands, Chilblains tomes, and all Skin and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded Price cents per box. For Sale by L. JAMES -J DENTIST, I . J. L. FLEMING, ET -AT-LAW N. C. Prompt attention to Office at Tucker Murphy's old stand. BLOW, L. in all the Court. U A. B. F. TYSON, ATTORNEYS-AT-LA W, N. O. Prompt attention given to collections HARRY m. c. P. e. JAMES, GREENVILLE, N C. Practice In all the courts. Collection s special SI. a Br ST, RELIABLE MERCHANT OF Pitt count line of the following goods not to be excelled in this market. And aliens ran toed to be and straight goods, DRY GOODS of all kinds, NOTIONS. CLOTHING, FURNISHING GOODS. HATS and CAPS, BOOTS, LA- and CHILDREN'S SLIPPERS, FURNITURE, HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS DOORS, WINDOWS, SASH. BLINDS, CROCK FRY and QUEENS- WARE PLOWS and PLOW CASTING, LEATHER of different Gin and Mill Belting, Hay, Rock Lime, Plaster of Paris, Harness, Bridles and -addles HEAVY GROCERIES A SPECIALTY. Clark's O. N. T. Spool Cotton which I offer to the trade at Wholesale jobbers per cent for Bread Prep ration and Hall's Star Lye at Jobbers Prices, White Lead and pure Lin Red Paint Wood and Wood Nails a Give me a nail and I guarantee satisfaction. W. H. WHITE. TIMES HAVE CHANGED. Old things have passed away and all things have new. My old stock of good have been sold out and a new has taken Its place. The old was replaced by the new because my LOW DOWN PRICES the people and keep goods moving. Now listen to a plain I know times are hard and money scarce just as well as the man who raises cotton, corn and tobacco, and am going to sell goods just as low a any honest dealer can afford to sell. For every dollar spent with me you will get the worth of your money. I keep a complete stock of General Merchandise, Dry Goods, Notions Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps and Gents Furnishing Goods, Clothing RIVER at any price a man can want. Also a full stock of Groceries Cotton Bagging Ties. Steamers leave Washington ville and touching at all land- on Tar River Monday, and Friday at A. M. Returning leave at A M. Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturday Greenville A. M. same day. These departures are subject of water on Tar River. Palatable. Pure Re- freshing and A CUP made in three minutes, Take a cup of boiling hot stir a tea of Company's Extract of Beef, Then add n some liked season carefully. Connecting at Washington with steam of The Norfolk, Wash- line for Norfolk. Baltimore Philadelphia. New York and Boston. Shipper should their good marked via Dominion Iron New York. from Phil Norfolk more Steamboat from more. ft Miners from Boston. JNO. SON. Agent, Washington H. C J. J. CHERRY, Agent, Greenville, N C. KID pounded from a pi r. widely used by th I. cal an are in form that i,; coining the fashion every- where. . ; gently but promptly i. stomach ii re dyspepsia, habitual com breath and head- ache. One lab n first symptom i lion, biliousness, after eating, or depression cf spirits, will surely and quickly remove the whole difficulty. Tubules of nearest are easy to quick to act, save many a tor's Send in Your Orders. We have nice assortment Apples, Pears, Plums, Pecan, Grape- vines, Raspberries, Straw- berries, and Blackberries. and mil Roses. Plants Tulips, Lilies, E order solicited and will be led h- proper time for Send for WARREN SON, Riverside Nursery. Greenville, N. C W. L. DOUGLAS SHOE N Do l try Best In the world. am If SHOE, sit has Wt sty t tS, try tho bottom, look for It n Ma. R. L. DAVIS, N. C HIM, mum Canaan, i for Fit la U. a. and can patent in last that MM from or a. We adV, if or sat, if Hy g at of in U.

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