THE REFLECTOR
I -----Solicits patronage
Its purpose w ill be to please every reader.
I j ., . i nil i i ii .-. i i ii. i i
The Eastern
THE REFLECTOR
JOB
Department that can be surpassed no-
where in tills section. Our work always
D. J. WHICHARD, Editor and Proprietor.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION.
Per Year, in Advance.
VOL IX.
GREENVILLE. PITT COUNTY N. C, WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 1890.
NO.
he Eastern Reflector
GREENVILLE. N. C.
D. J.
STATE GOVERNMENT.
HIM.
marry a man to reform him
To God and your own self be true,
link to Ids vice your virtue ;
You'll rue it, dear Kill, if do.
No matter how fervent his
Be not by his promises led ;
If he a wan
He'll never be one when he's we I.
General Prosperity Dependent
upon Diversified
who are forced to remain idleness The Condition of Eastern
O. Fowle. of Wake, Don't marry a man reform Mm
M. Holt. To repent it alas, when ton late ;
of
of L
of Wake.
W. of Wake.
of Wayne,
Superintendent of Public Instruction
Sidney M. Finger of
Attorney F. David-
son, of Buncombe.
SUPREME
Chief N. H. h. o
Wake.
Associate S. Merrimon. of
Joseph Davis, of Franklin
E. Shepherd, of Beaufort and
of Burke.
JUDGES SUPERIOR COURT.
First Tl. Brown, of
Second Philips, o
Third G. Connor, of
Forth Clark, of
Wake.
Fifth A. of
Sixth T. of
Sampson.
Seventh C. of
Cumberland.
Eighth A. Armfield, of
Ninth F. Graves, of
Tenth G. of
Eleventh M. Shipp, of
Mecklenburg.
Twelfth n- Merrimon,
of Buncombe.
Representatives n Congress.
Vance, of
Matt. W. Ransom, of North-
House of District
Thomas G. Skinner, of
Second P. col.
of Vance.
Third of
Tender.
Fourth II- Bunn. of
Fifth W. Braver, of
Sixth Rowland of
S. MU district John S. Henderson.
Eighth District W. H. A. Cowles M
of
GOVERNMENT.
Court A.
Sheriff J. A. K. Tucker.
Register of II. James.
B. Cherry.
S. L. Ward.
B- Harris.
Commissioners-Council Dawson. Chair-
man, Guilford Mooring. C. , Newton,
W. A. James. Jr., T. E. Keel.
Board of
Chairman J. S. and J. D.
School
of F. W. Brown.
The mission of wives least
Is th of crooKed limbs
There's many a maiden tried it.
And proved it a failure at least;,
Better tread your life's pathway alone,
dear,
wed with a lover that's
much the same the world o'er
The exceptions you'll rind arc but few ;
When the rule is defeat and disaster.
The chances are great against you.
Don't trust your bright hopes for the
future.
The beautiful crown of youth,
To the keeping of him who holds lightly
His fair name of honor and truth.
To and you must promise;
Don't pledge what you cannot fulfill,
he'll respect for himself, dear.
Most surely you then never will.
Tis told us that the frown of a woman.
Is strong m the blow of a man,
And the world will be better when
men
Frown on error as hard as they can.
Make the price of your favor;
Place wrong-doing under a ban;
And let him who would win you and
wed you
Prove himself in full measure a
TOWN
May G. James.
F. Evans.
R. Lang.
Police T. Smith.
X. control is fully
lad Ward. R. Jr., and Alfred to control others.
The one who gives us
Gold Dust.
Advance Thought.
Believe nothing merely to he pop-
The quickest way to do two things
is to do one tiling first.
One of man's worst enemies is he
who lives only for himself.
Some men are like apples
a boy, work most when
Cue old standby is bet-
than an army of unknowns.
Politics do not aim to heaven nor
give thought that
present always ac-
with it the motive the giver.
Let every one bis own
lief till you can educate him a
better one.
That day is best spent in which
the most is accomplished for the
good of others.
Few are the men who dare tell
why they married the woman they
aim
A has the tight to judge him-
self by what he does regardless of
the opinion of others.
Every person desirous of
can catch on and be made
still more uncomfortable.
The man who cannot quickly and
CHURCHES.
First and Third
Sundays, morning and night
Hughes, D. D., Rector.
Rev. K. C.
new
thoughts is better to us than the
who gives only material press
ems.
The more we do to add to the
more
Wednesday night. Rev. E. B. John, and comes to us.
Pastor. . Almost any man can dread to at-
every Sunday, morn- J
and night. Braver Meeting every tempt, there are those who
Wednesday night.
Pastor.
because, there is no work to do
find steady and profitable employ-
These are the reasons why
the Manufacturer's Record hails with
pleasure the establishment of new
enterprises such as this at Greens-
especially when States that
until lately had not turned their at-
to the utilization of their
great resources. When the
tors of this enterprise shall have
Baltimore Manufacturer's Record.
The R, el has so
persistently labored to show that
the prosperity of the depends
upon diversification employment
that it seems to
to the subject again. But this
point brought out by the Raleigh
News and Observer in such a way
that It may be worth while to em-
it once more. Discussing
the poverty of North Carolina as
compared with Massachusetts, the j educational institute.
News says
which has
the same population as North
we find that there are
manufacturing establish-
whose total productions are
worth a year. We have
not all the figures for the entire
manufacturing force of
setts, but we have tho figures for
establishment, which
Farmers.
Elizabeth City Falcon.
We recently had occasion to
speak of the deplorable condition
of Eastern Carolina mentioning
Warren, the of
How correct was our in-
formation is seen from the following
clipping credited to the
At a meeting of farmers and
carried it through to successful op- I and merchants at it was
they will have a great- j proposed to put and bread at
or work for the good of the State J cot to those who were to
than if they had devoted this j procure the same for themselves,
to endowment of some char entire business to lie managed
by the committee. Men of proper-
were to give their names to
Nine Reasons
Mr. Cleveland Ought Hot to Be
Nominated is 1892.
W- n- Kitchin in Scotland Neck
Democrat.
He ought not to be nominated
because a defeated as a
rule whose chances in the race were
to his competitor is never as
strong and inspiring as one who
ban never defeated.
He ought not to be nominated
because he imported foreigners,
rangers carpet- baggers into
the territories to rule over the
as bis appointees, disgusting the
people, outraging public
The University and ,
., . . .- . .
Education.
Sanford Express.
Some time ago Express
that the North Carolina
University should receive girls
mi tuts and the idea was suggest
because the State has
the of life. All supplies
furnished in this way would be
made a first lien upon the crops
raised; landlord and mortgagee
I would be to release their
prior liens any supplies would
be furnished. Mr. Nash estimated
that there were 4,0.10 plows ran
OVER THE STATE.
Happenings of Interest Occur-
ring in North Carolina.
. nothing for its daughters m higher;. ,
make , the county and that provision
about one-half the above products. Ration because tins would have to be made for
These employ bands, among I be the moat
them many women children, provision that could be date shows too
who earn an average of a year, j female education. This; ,,.,;,. ,,,,., of
in. State backward or rather, .
say, then, . Eastern Farmers. It was re-
much its press is to receive such . , ., .
. , M , . , marked m the presence the
a suggestion with The Ashe- . ., ,. . ,. . ,,
. . writer a days ago
ville argued that the . . .
. . . ,. deuce to smile on us any
tho University to women ,, , .
,, , i more. The bad crops tho pa.-t
i would such characters i , , . , ,.
, several years is not doe to lack
among our as Mrs. Lock-
labor of workers of
is paid
is equal to what
Norm Carolina would earn during
the year; whereas with the same
population as Massachusetts we pro-
have 200.000 wage-earn-
and they do receive exceed-
In Massachusetts the woman and
children work to a considerable ex-
tent; here they do The wage
earners, who in every community
are great bulk of people,
get five or six times as much
as we do; hence while we have
hard times they do not, but lay up
large sums in their savings
We wish to make idea very
prominent.
These facts Manufacturer
Record has time again sought
to impress the whole South.
So long as any country up
on agriculture
is There most
be a diversity of employment for all
boys
otherwise the price labor is re-
wood, Mrs. Mrs.
Anthony that class of
at the North who themselves
in pleading with the men for equal
political privileges. The Citizen's
argument is to tho that u
will our own women to
them with the men in the
same text books. The Charlotte
Democrat Is opposed to the co
cation of the girls the
that, they can be safe-
mixed in any other sense than
marriage. These objections must
energy skill, but has been
ed by the seasons. We
have started out several years with
large well pitched crops,
after cultivating them in good style,
until they began to fruit, a storm,
heavy rams, or would cut
the crop off half, or as this year
even more that. There are
farmers here this county that
I ship hundreds of barrels of corn of-
that will not ship any all
this year. Now while we are not at
given to croaking yeS the situ-
I stares us in the face, and the
the right of local sell-
I government, thereby making North
South Dakota, Washington and
territories solid republican
I States of States.
He ought to be nominated
because ho impelled a carpet-bagger
from Massachusetts to make
et of deeds the
instead of appointing of the
three hundred thousand citizens of
that District.
He ought not to be
because he did all in his power to
ban km pi the country, and wreck
democratic party, by the
The country escaped
this terrible calamity by a
the patriotic members of
both parties Congress, which de- jam Humor.
tented his scheme plunder and j Monroe
destruction, saved the debtor
class the people from absolute
rum.
He ought not to lie nominated
Winston Winston's three
tobacco warehouses sold for the six
months ending Nov.
pounds of leaf tobacco.
Weldon con-
were down from
Monday and pot to work on
the farms near here.
Scotland Neck A col-
woman near Tillery last
took something while which she
thought quinine, and died from the
effects a few hours. It proved to
be on
Southerner Between
1.500 and large and
small have left this ; yet ex-
in townships nine and ten where
they are comparatively few they are
not missed. The individuals may
but the numbers are not.
; It is rumored
Senator is rich, and
that he got his fortune last week by I house, Willis the
drawing in tin Louisiana a man, got knowledge of
Lottery. We will believe it when j this money determined to get
than It is said that Willis was a
I reader Of Jesse deeds and
of the become fired with the notion
phenomena of thin easiest way to get money
year, i the fact that cotton is to it from other people.
continuing to open in tho fields. Al Cue night, a short while before
Death Sentence Commuted.
Raleigh Call
Until to-day five men this
State were under sentence of death,
all to executed on February
But this morning tho death sen-
two of them was commuted
to life imprisonment by the Gov-
These are Samuel
N. Willis, of Rutherford
Both were convicted of
burglary at the spring term of
county court 1889, and sen-
to An appeal was
taken to the Supreme Court. The
was and the 7th
cf February was designated by the
Governor as the day for the
Sufficiently good reasons for
changing the death sentence to life
imprisonment haw been
Excellency, and this has been
done.
THE
The crime Willis
was a peculiar
Samuel Elliott with his sister,
and another sister, lived
in lord county. They
were industrious economical
and accumulated three
dollars which they kept in the
fall on their faces before progress.
Some Northern colleges for making unusual sacs
have been opened the
of the sexes. The j
Northern women are generally bet- W with the
educated than the women of the knowing so well the
South. are a Tew Dev- advantage under which they have
B. I
that particular section
therefore the South should
to a point that scarcely education of tho sexes or
fords a bare living to those who of its women.
employed, while one-half or more of; and grow up our own experience.
all the en eon rage me u I.
Without assuming any superior
we ask permission to offer a
word or two that is prompted from
community must live in idleness, i MOve together in
North Carolina, for
richer in natural resources
than Massachusetts; in tact, richer
perform while other is dreading.
When a sick man is able to
growl and wrangle he is to
get up and do his own chores at
LODGES.
Greenville Lodge, No. MM, A. F i A.
M meets every 1st Thursday and
1st and 3rd -day at; least.
Lodge. A. L. Blow. W. Th
G. L. Sec.
Greenville K. A. Chapter. No. meets
2nd and 4th Monday nights at Ma-
Hall, H. P.
Covenant Lodge, No. IT, I. O. O. r.
meets every Tuesday night. v.
No. K. of II
meets first and third night.
D. D. D.
Council. No. A. L. of H. meets
Thursday C. A. C.
POST OFFICE.
Hours for all business A.
M to F- All mail distributed
arrival. The general deliver will
be kept open for minutes at night
after the Northern mail Is distributed.
N Mail arrives
at P. M. and departs at
A. M. . .
Tar Old Sparta and Falkland
mails arrives I at T.
M. and depart at P. M.
Washington, a
Roads, and
mails daily at
and depart at A. M.
Ridge Bell
Ferry, Johnson's Mills.
and Pullet arrive Tuesday
and Saturday at and
Black Jack and Calico
mails arrives Saturday at
and departs Friday at AM.
J. J. PERKINS P. M
Thought is the action
its servant who gets there or is left,
as he is or lazy and
Never the righteous, as they
are all right. The and
are the ones who should have
our love and our efforts
into better
As care to a garden
is with choice flowers
so the and
given to a wife gives us choice
and happier home.
in than all New En-
gland States combined, is,
with Northern States, extremely
poor, its magnificent timber re-
sources are only slightly developed ;
its ores, rich abundant
enough to support a great
and steel manufacturing MM-
its other mineral in-
almost everything from the
w i d e range of iron to
as yet yield but. small re-
turns and but limited em
1st. most profitable
we have is thorough drain-
good
2nd. The next best is sowing
society finally they die
it is more probable that
of them mingle together,
somewhere. of on the
them remain together through tune j tun. them under when in lull
and eternity and is obstacle growth with a moderate sprinkling
to their best not to j lime, if you have it.
them together. 3rd. Tho free use of woods
of the sexes is longer a problem. I yard and stable manure, which
What is the condition of
; should be gathered at every leisure
lime tho entire year
because he carried out
can policy of depositing
forty to seventy millions
dollars yearly in the pot national
without interest, and at the
same time pursued I ho republican
policy of buying u. miniatured
the government at a
ranging from eight to
surplus in the treasury and
the day of the it
to a a thing
needed by tho people above all
earn.
G. He not to be
because he is a mugwump Md
in accord with the tending
of democratic party as or-
us yesterday
that are in tho fields
picking that, h is just opened.
Who ever of such a thing be-
fore.
Landmark J.
Somers, of place, last
day killed two one of which
lbs, and the other P.
This is the largest pair yet reported
C. L. town-
ship, killed lust week six
that weighed 1404 lb., average I
of a bun cu-
bed time, Willis went
to house. Willis is a near
; relative of that family. He went
i the all the family being
there. remained outside.
V tin u drew a pistol and with
a determined an told
lie know had that money
he it. They denied
i having so much and refused at first
i to give any; but Willis soon
I lei rifled them I hey produced
hundred dollars, saying shut
was all they had. Willis then de-
they take oath on the
couple mat they would never tell of
married in mis State were married he had done, he
in lat week. The then the point of the pistol to
bride was Miss Elsie Westley, aged While he was con-
eleven, and the groom was John dueling his operations, who
by end made per- aged thirteen years. The his
by
He ought nut to be
because he considered Himself
of the great
its
servant.
parents of to the voice was by the
Concord Last week a no- The robbers after
who was confined the money, and were soon afters
some viola; on of law, died. We j
, sworn out b charging
learn that Governor In the trial
to nominated lg of con- convicted.
because he f boy and tho
niter of their j case, hut refused to
instead of appoint-1
democrats, he did
not who did
nut remove who did
i lime . .
this Neither the State thoroughly mixed whenever added
nor the church arc doing to manure pile.
vice and
for the intellectual advance-
of their daughters. They have
4th. Diversify your crop, select m places ; and lie be-
part of tho farm especially w the
to cotton, and put .
a university and well equipped col. c f
tor their sons. Each of the.-e I a putting in peanuts. you have ; by experts
in l been for too wet every lorn
j years by its respective ; plant garden peas if you can thereby every
It will take years to establish
North Carolina's resources could
profitable employment to
la's vast army of in-
workers. North
Carolina that prosperity to
which she is entitled by virtue of
her vat, always limitless, natural
advantages, there must be such a
development manufactures
as to employment
to every man woman, boy
institutions of so much merit
get some dry goods n-,,, far as holding
a little plant , , ,, l . ,
early crop of Irish potatoes it a the service
for the women. Why not admit the you are near enough to depot or j is provided
women to these Institutions I river to ship without too much ex-1 they do belong to the same class
thereby multiply their I also put a good quantity I educated fools,
the of the institutions. And lastly, ought not t
they will probably con
Wake
. . .- girls to
all the diversified products I.
Tue three most intellectual
girl the State that needs to work. w
farmers will find a home and he
The Baptists of the State have re
solved to establish a female college.
they have raised all the dead horn water soak, then dig
your potatoes early, they will be
early if you put them the
us directed, you will get enough
certainly to pay your seed, for-
not, and your is strong, put I
plenty or fertilizer under them, it because he be
will pay you provided your land is elected.
Sanford Express, 4th i Tho straw-
berry beds in Cal. Page's garden
are and ripening line
THE COMMUTATION.
the reasons given by tho Gov-
tor commuting the death
says that was no
forcible open of the house,
it did appear that there was
any mention take human life.
if a cold snap does not in-I judge whom the trial
ho likely have was heard said that he would not
, ., ., , ,.,,,, i throw any obstacle in the way a
his table in a week. These ,
berries are coming in mutation was recommended by
and as tine as have ever seen. I the who were robbed, also
by tho Attorney the
editing attorney, me jury that beard
A. D. Hunter's
1st and back with a courtly bow.
2nd and 4th morning SM
night, Greenville Baptist also
Meeting every Wednesday night.
3rd Sunday, morning and night. Beth-
el Baptist church-
Rev. E. C. Glenn's
For preaching on Bethlehem Mission-
Bethlehem. 1st Sunday at II o'clock.
School House, 1st Sunday at
o'clock
Sparta, 2nd Sunday at o'clock.
Grove, 3rd at
4th Sunday at o'clock.
Chapel, 4th Sunday
Too Polite.
Springfield Republican.
Old Judge of Santa Bar-
has the reputation of being
the politest man California. He
never loses an opportunity to doff
hi j hat or to offer some slight
to wayfaring men women,
day, as he was to take
the for San Francisco,
reached the rear steps of the last
car just as they were approached by
a priest.
said judge, stepping
hairs have return-
ed priest with a splendid wave
the hand. church always
has retorted the judge,
taking another backward step, hat
in baud. church follows in the
footsteps or replied the
priest, bowing low, and indicating
the way to the steps- duel of
politeness was not hall through,
of then- farms, their truck patches
their dairies. Then one
end the old North State to the
the sea coast, with its
great fish and oyster supplies to its
vast mountain ranges, rich in min-
will in-
crease the people will find pro-
employment. Tho first
step lending to the begin-
of of State's
great iron has taken
in the organization of a
stock company to build furnaces
and steel works at Greensboro. The
railroads the business who
are backing this enterprise have
commenced a work of incalculable
value to the whole State. Every
dollar invested in it will yield a rich
harvest to State, for this enters
prise will open way tor others,
ere long we shall see industrial
dotting North Carolina as
they to-day do Alabama and Tens
Vii The railroads
will find their freights doubling and
quadrupling, laud owners will find
ready buyers at good pi ices for their
properties that are now unsalable,
neither yielding an inch, when
train polled out, leaving both bows
and smiling on the and tens thousands of
en in the State to-day Mrs.
Spencer, of Hill, Mrs.
Grant, or Statesville, and Miss Sim-
mons, Wake Forrest College.
These picked up their
about the University and
Wake Forrest College and if these
institutions admitted
their there would be
many such women in the State soon.
what we did have a few Lil-
Devereux They would
serve prick the minds of our old-
brethren to tact that a
an has a mind or her own she has
any at all. Let the doors or tho
University at Chapel Hill swing
back to the women.
t m
Nellie Illy, the
globe in seventy-two days, six hours,
ton minutes and some seconds, is a
widow. When a widow makes
her mind to get around anything,
she usually does it. She has been
by a baby
which saw light the
geological garden at Philadelphia
the time she named
after Star.
work. Put corn after
the potatoes you will raise a
better crop on that laud with less
work than upon any other portion
of I arm.
wheat enough to feed
family during the year, flour is
cheap tis true, but what you raise
is sweeter, more nourishing, a his
and having it on tho farm leaves to Cleveland's in
you that much more money tor proved to be correct; but
something you can't raise. not present conditions and
In reference to the above the
it is well to newspaper
readers of this State that Mr.
en strenuously opposed Cleveland's
policy the part
his administration, and was
ed to his ion the cam- i
saying that he could
not be
Mr. democracy has
been this truly
neglect your stock, keep a few hogs,
cattle and sheep, pen them in your
barn lot night, get all the
manure can and protect if from
the weather. A very little system
exercised fully in collecting manure
will yield more profit for the time
spent than it. any other work you
do on farm. Do
too much laud. Do keep more
stock than you care for.
And when you ship anything to
market, fill you packages full, and
put up in as attractive
style as possible. Poor stuff in
packages will sell any
market.
Off with coats
take a fresh hold, go to work with
hose that are to develop before
1892, will warrant his present
to Mr. is more than
we can say. We believe that a ma
or democratic newspapers
of the country a majority
democratic politicians say
. hat Cleveland is now with
the party than ever before.
For the present we neither en-
nor oppose Mr.
views, but them to our readers
for what they are worth. The Slate
of New York controls the whole
and we hardly think anything
we may say these columns will
great State. We are
standing by democracy for
M Carolina and Halifax county,
Salisbury Herald Tom Morgan,
a colored . n the
road fell No. US through
near Green Monday and broke
his neck The train was at a
high rate of speed and it. is
ed that Morgan let go
his hold was tin curs
and killed. He on the
load for five
Charlotte On Tues-
day last M or
onto town r mulatto whom
ed to a leper. The had
leg the
knee down as as a
piano leg. U.
of ; streets,
exhibiting his defers
When the supposed leper
be said he was to
Col. editor of tho
remarks
that place where the cotton is
grown is the place where it most
soon be manufactured. With a
genial that in itself lessens
the cost of labor very largely; with
water power that never in
most of the cotton region;
facilities for reaching markets near
or quite equal to Northern
mills, with the economy or free
raw material without of trans-
or the injury of severe
compression, cotton be man
in any of cotton States
much cheaper than in
the case, all the lawyers who
heard trial, not being engaged
in it, by hundreds best
citizen.-, of
but reasons, the Covers
nor says, it is so doubtful
M ought to be done, let mercy
C. C. DANIELS
more zeal than harvest this whatever may be the event in our
year had been all that yon hoped issues.
for, trusting in Hun who renews
earth's laded charms from year to
year to abundantly bless with
a rich yield when you gather your
harvest of 1800.
AM i
n. c
D.
A LEX L. BLOW,
BY-AT-LAW,
O R E E S V I LI, E, N. C
J. C M BE. J. M. TUCKER. J.
A MURPHY,
W,
N. C.
looks upon Mr.
views as somewhat ex-
A that
newspapers ought to be endowed.
If the leading Republican papers of
thin were endowed with
more respect for truth
that would an that
we could
Star.
LATHAM.
Q.
O. JAMBS,
G RE VILLE, N. C.
Tractive In all the courts. Collection
B.
A Y-A T-LA W,
Greenville, N. C.
. ., . .
The Eastern Reflector
GREENVILLE. N. C.
and
Published
Newspapers, Candidates
Officers.
and
I of three
The average newspaper pub- farmers and working
Usher, besides being very . con at
the determination
e faces of those
THE LEADING PAPER
IN THE
Subscription Price. per
DEMOCRATIC, BUT
rill not to Democratic
Ben and measures that are not consistent
the true principles of the party.
If a a wide-a-wake
of the State send for the
tor. W SAMPLE COPY FREE
1800
Entered at the Post Office at
Mail Matter.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY
Dr. of. the Brooklyn
Tabernacle has been encased as
editor of the Christian Herald.
Louis Aldrich has a new play
which will be
played at some New York
probably in April. He ought to
get up the delinquent subscribers
next.
The record of to
railway mail service clerks, was
the greatest last year that it has
been in fifteen 3-ears-; ten wore
killed and ninety-five in-
A joint resolution has been in-
into each body of the
South Dakota Legislature, making
an official denial of the statements
concerning destitution in South
Dakota.
The last issue of the Washing-
ton Gazette jumps onto
Fowle with both feet because his
Excellency refused to pay for the
Gazette after having received it a
year or so, taking it for granted
editor was sending the
paper to him complimentary.
we do not think the other
papers in North Carolina would
be fully warranted in pursuing the
same course as did the Gazette,
that paper being published in
Gov. native county, and
having done more to secure his
nomination and election than many
other pacers combined, had good
grounds for its action. Of coarse
the Governor could not be
to subscribe to every paper
that supported him, but it is a
mighty sorry man who will not
take his county paper that has
done so much for him, and a still
sorrier man who will not pay for
it after he has read and enjoyed
the paper.
We know personally of some
public officials who have paid for
their county paper and the Re-
could name more than one
such whose name is among its
paying subscribers.
The Gazette heads its article
Should Gov. Fowle be a pitiful
pensioner on already poorly paid
very
paid for his arduous labors,
gets any thanks for what he
does. He is rarely commended
when articles appear that deserve
commendation, but let an item
pear in his paper that does not
exactly suit somebody, and see
how quick he is censured. Speak-
on this subject the Scotland
Neck Democrat very truly says
as sure as the sun rises
row if anything appears in these columns
that do not exactly endorse, yon will
so. and you will probably have a
stroke of uncommon though
to tell the editor will certainly
tell sonic else. Now, why not turn
about commend what you do lite r
line your position on that question,
Mr. is much more agreeable
than -What in the thunder has got into
you
Burglars secured tin entrance to
President Harrison's house at In-
last Thursday
climbing to a win-
They escaped with about
worth of plunder.
If the arrival of the News and
Observer gets much worse that
paper will fail to get here entirely.
Mail connections between this
section of the State and the
are miserable and need
proving.
ii i
Mrs. Cora Scales Morris, of
Reidsville, who was charged with
the killing of her husband by
poison, was tried at
two weeks ago, and acquitted,
Only five witnesses were examined
for the State and the defense of-
no testimony at all.
Mr. Henry Neville Gladstone,
son of the Bight Hon. W. E.
Gladstone, was married Jan.
in London, Eng., to Miss Maud
daughter of Mr. Stuart
Home member of
the House of Commons for Mont-
The contested
election case, in Forsyth county,
was recently decided in favor of
Boyer, the Democratic incumbent.
There was too much fraud on the
Teague side for the case to be de-
otherwise than it was. How-
ever, an appeal to the Supreme
Court was taken.
The South certainly has one
strong friend and faithful
and that is the Manufacturer's
of Baltimore. There is
no journal in all our country that
takes such deep interest in South-
progress, and none labors
for the advancement of this
section. The work the
Record is for the
South cannot be estimated. Mil-
lions of dollars have been invested
in various enterprises in these
States through its influence, and
the South owes it a debt of
that can never be repaid. On
all matters pertaining to the
trial and of the
Southern States it is everywhere
looked upon as the best
and manufacturers, capitalists and
others seeking investments are
guided mainly by the information
it gives. It always represents
matters just as they are without
the slightest exaggeration.
Elsewhere in this paper appears
a report of the last meeting of the
citizens from the Creek
section relative to the
of a canal to drain that creek
and redeem the large body of val-
lands adjacent to it. The
Reflector is much gratified to
learn that the project is taking
such shape as to point very strong-
to success. There is no
son why the plans suggested in the
committee report may not prove a
success if the people will take hold
of it properly. If Creek
is drained, it will redeem to
one of the richest and most
valuable bodies of land in all
Eastern Carolina, and would prove
an immense source of wealth to
the people of section. The
whole county should interested
in this project, because its
will lead to the development
of other enterprises, and would,
Last week we saw an item in the
Sanford Express to the effect that
the Farmer's Alliance of Pitt
county had passed a resolution
against taxing the whites to
the We knew that
the Alliance was a secret order,
and only made certain parts of
their proceedings public, and not
being aware that such a resolution
had been passed in Pitt county
thought it strange that papers in
the central part of the State should
know more about what was going
on in Pitt than did the Reflector.
we went to Mr. E. A.
to inquire into the matter,
and found him preparing the
appears
age and redemption of other vain- j where, that, of course, being
in the county. j explanation.
newspapers It seems to us at
the question would be better put
if the words were
used in the place of pen-
A pensioner, we take it,
is one who receives an annual
stipend in return for some past
service rendered. Unless the
Governor has done some past
vice which entitled him to get on
the Gazette's pension roll, the
would fit the caption
better.
By the way, this little round of
the Gazette reminds us that there
is a wonderful lack of appreciation
on the part the men who get
into office for the papers which do
so much in get there.
Such open ingratitude might just-
be styled a breach of common
decency. Saturday evening a
merchant of Greenville was talk-
to the editor of the Reflector
about this article in the Gazette,
and tho conversation
ally drifted to the appreciation of
candidates for the support given
them by the papers. He frankly
expressed his opinion, that every
campaign the candidates for
in each county to make
up a fund to pay tho papers for
services. When we told him
that the candidates would think
the world was coming to an end if
they were asked to do such a thing
and that instead of the papers
getting an- pay it was the rarest
that they even received an
expression of manifested
his surprise, and think a
candidate to pay yon for the
space given him in your paper,
just like I have to pay you for my
advertising space. It is a matter
of He spoke the truth,
yet we could but laugh when
thinking how different the matter
really is from a reasonable opinion
of what it should be.
In all our twelve years of news-
paper experience we have never
known but two candidates to con-
tribute anything to a paper in Pitt
for campaign work, and in
both these instances the money
was used in printing and sending
extra copies of tho paper each
week to sections of the county
where they did benefit not only to
the candidates who contributed it
but to the whole ticket and party
as well.
True an editor feels it his duty
to do something for the love of
party and the love of country, but
when the campaign is over his
personal satisfaction of having
done this is about the only re-
he gets for his labors.
Well Argo Advertising
Bureau, about which we spoke
last week as having sent us the
25-cents advertise-
which was returned to them,
came at us again and was mag-
enough to raise the
price to cents, enclosing stamps
for that amount. Like the former
letter, we returned this to him, de-
the very liberal offer
and telling him what was what.
The Object of the Alliance.
Greenville, N. C, Feb. 1st,
Editor
The question presents itself very
forcibly to the mind of every
of the why it
that the papers of the State pub-
raters that are calculated to
injure the Alliance without
u, inquire into their truth. Iii Its
inane of the 22nd., ultimo the
Observer had the
rial
It is stated that the Pitt County Alli-
pronounced against the public
schools. They tired of
out to educate the we
II the Alliance throughout North
Carolina shall adhere to that platform,
it would raise a very Interesting question
when the people conic to the polls to
vote.
ourselves, we love North Carolina,
Ibis does not mean the soil, the rocks,
livers and the although
we do indeed love some particular spots,
very soil some houses, the very boards
and bricks ; some scenes, landscape,
he extended prospect, the air and the
tanked heavens but It means rather
we love the people of North Caro-
people with whose story from
the little settlement on the
are familiar ; whose worth and ex-
are worthy of affectionate in-
whose welfare it would de-
light us to advance.
Loving this people we wish to see them
stand up like men take their
places in the annals of the world's
History. We wish to them elevated,
noble. We do not wish to see the white
men of this con
December, saw
their freedom fro.
chain, or to Pow-
of this Government, that they
would yet take their
places among the citizens of one
common country and rescue our
land from the ruin that
now threatens it. All we ask is fair
treatment from all. We opt
to told bends and let those who
care nothing us or our interests
have their way forever. We
to yon sir, treat us fairly
and justly, judge not harshly,
give us what belongs to and we
will with you help to make our
Old North State all that you
or wish. We will help to
educate her people, and educate
them aright, we will prove to you
that we love soil, her
trees her valleys, her bills, her
mountains and everything within
her borders. We seek the good of
all, and God being our helper, we
propose to labor tor our country and
our country's good.
E. A. Move.
The Editor of the
gives as his reason for pub-
this communication that it
is to him. intended
no but wished to put the
Observe in its true light, for
any one who reads it carefully will
see that its lino of argument and
the trend of thought that parades
its is not in sympathy with
the Alliance movement. We do
expect every one to agree with us
we are willing for everyone to
have their own opinions provided
they allow us the same privilege.
A paper that has as large a
as tho News and Observer, is
calculated to do harm
it is guided by a spirit of fairness.
When it assails us it should allow
us the privilege of reply
it is willing or not the members
of the Farmer's in Pitt
county do not to be
when attacked and misrepresented.
We call no man master and
our greatest allegiance, that we
people of North Carolina country. Our cause is
ignorance. We therefore favor we foot with conS-
We have
nice. We therefore we
When we abate from that, the sun growing, we
will move back in its course.
In reply to the above wrote the
following communication and re-
quested its publication which was
refused, except so much of it as de-
the statement, the balance
with for not pub-
GREENVILLE, N. C. 23rd
Editor
your issue of the inst is
an editorial, which yon say that
is stated that the Pitt County
Alliance has pronounced against
the public and you
they are tired of paying
out to educate the It
is useless for any one to deny the
tact there are quite a number of
people our state who are
with the present school sys-
for the reason that the while
people pay a portion of the
taxes to maintain the public schools,
in fact the greater part of it, and
the colored people pro rat i
with the whites, or in other words,
it is apportioned among the
of school age without regard I
to color. This was the main point
in the resolution passed by the Pitt
County Alliance, and they asked
representatives in the
era Assembly, correct
and make it to bear equally
and just on all. The members of
the Alliance in Pitt county are all
favor of education. It is the
thing taught in the Alliance
and among people will you find
advocates
no order on the earth is the
for an education more earn-
inculcated in the minds of its
members. The matter of public
schools has never been discussed in
our County Alliance it is
done and it pronounces against them
it is justice to the Alliance that
it be paraded to the world
that it is opposed to public schools.
Bo one who to the resolutions
that were passed
dent hope to the future
enlisted for the war and we are de-
to labor for tho best inter-
est of our people and ask all fair
minded men to lend us a helping
hand. B. A. Move.
Creek.
On Monday, January
to adjournment, the citizens
of the Creek section as-
at the Court House at
Greenville, J. B. Little, Esq.,
siding.
The following report was
Ma. Chairman commit-
tee appointed to formulate a plan
of organization and work baying
given the subject mature consider-
beg leave to report as fol-
low
1st. the money to lie used in
constructing a canal to drain
Creek can be raised if the farmers
along the Creek will unite in sub-
scribing acres of land as a basis
of credit.
Sad. That it will necessary to form
a c under the laws of this State,
which shall be a Body Corporate posies-
sin ail the powers, franchises and
necessary for accomplishing the
purposes of the organization.
Si That to promote the success of
the work entered upon the Company
; Id have the right under their charter
to A a general banking business.
h. That It will be necessary to ob-
a charter by Legislative
Ml, That the capital stock of the com-
be divided into
bar is of each.
6th. That a committee of five
be appointed as a on Sub-
set
That the charter provide
for the payment subscriptions to the
stock of the in
; f public schools the pr real or personal, that
Of Alliance in county do u or b
not favor it. Your great love j
the people North Carolina should I
entitle you to a warm place in the
of her people, that
love is sincere, it is to be hoped that
the columns of your paper will be
devoted in part to aiding and build-
up her Agricultural interest.-,
that in the abundance of your
love, can spare a little for the
soil and those who till it, and show
a willingness to lend a helping band
to the eighty members of
the noble order in North Carolina
who have never yet received a word
of your band.-.
You boast of your great love for the
people of North Carolina and would
intimate that the members the
Alliance do not love their State.
The members of the Alliance are
unflinching in their devotion to
their Stale and their county, they
are devoted to he- ewer interest,
they make war on no legitimate in-
they seek to profit, by
ones misfortunes, they seek to
the ignorant, to help the poor
and the needy, to care for the
and maintain their rights
rights against all who seek to op
press them and they propose to go
behind none in building up and ad-
the material interests of
the State and the country. The
Alliance means business it pro-
poses to work according to business
principles. The Agriculturists of
this country are the bone and
of the land, they have rights that
have never been respected, that
have been trampled on their
very existence of a free people de-
upon their united action.
put their to the
plow and they do not intend to
torn back, and it is not in the pow-
of enemies and those who
oppose them to atop their onward
8th. That abates of meetings
should be held in the sec-
tint to discuss the enterprise
its success.
That the liability of the stock-
boilers in the corporation should Le
only to the amount of
. of which is respectfully submitted,
F. C.
J. G.
R. P.
W. R. Ford,
J. B.
The report of the committee
having been fully discussed it was
adopted as the
of the meeting.
On motion of J. W. Martin it
was that meetings
be held at the following places and
dates, Bethel, on the 4th
Saturday of February;
Cross on the 4th Monday of
Ash on the
4th Monday of April.
The Chairman appointed the
foil Committee on
and the orphans and J. W. Mar-
tin, Whichard, J. G. Taylor,
F. Martin, B. J. Grimes. To
wK committee the Chairman
was added on motion of Elder
Bo.-.
After a harmonious discussion
of v and means to promote the
enterprise the meeting adjourned
to meet at Bethel on the 4th Sat-
of February.
J. B. Little,
W. H. Chairman.
Secretary.
The farmers have starred to work
in earnest, hoping that this
crops will be much better than last.
The Reflector hopes they will
have better seasons and reaD more . . .
nit lull t this year than in sever- want passed will cost the Govern-
I years I
Washington Letter.
From our regular Correspondent.
Washington, D. C, 31st
is the title given
Speaker Bend since he, in
dance with his threats, ruled that a
visible quorum was a constitutional
quorum. Never has greater
nation been expressed by the demo.
House than was con-
in the vigorous protests of
Crisp,
and others against this
proceeding on tho part of Mr.
never was the House in
a greater uproar than when it was
seen that the rights of the
were being so ruthlessly taken
from them. The only republican
that possessed the moral courage to
even indirectly disapprove of the
proceeding was
Ohio. Mr. Reed attempted to de-
fend his action by quoting from de-
made in the State
of New York and Tennessee.
The ruling was made for the
pose of taking up the contested case
vs Jackson, which was op-
posed by the democrats because the
House not yet adopted a code
of Rules.
Senators Vance Hampton
replied to the speech of Sena-
on the race question.
The administration silver bill, re-
introduced in the House, is
meeting much opposition from re-
publicans. Senator Teller
an argument against it before
the House committee characterized
it as Wall street and
Senator Morrill in introducing it in
the Senate took special pains to say
that he would ask to have it print-
ed and without committing
either himself or any member of the
committee its favor. The
administration seems to lack
with its party in Congress.
One is satisfied with Mr
Harrison's views on the
problem. That is ex-Senator Bruce
who has been appointed Recorder of
Deeds for this
A very silly rumor Ma current
here this week, to effect that
the republicans would not pass a
tariff bill at the present be-
cause they wished the question to
remain for the next campaign.
They will pass a bill because they
hope to close the question, knowing
very well that the tariff is their
weakest point. No bill, however,
that they will pass can close this
important question.
Tariff reform as preached by the
democratic platform the last cam-
is daily making converts,
in most unexpected quarters,
and the fact is apparent that if
on by the people now it would
sweep the country.
It is rather early to expect Con-
to express themselves as
to the candidate but the
lowing shows feeling in a
the South Representative
of people of
Georgia are for
Representative Crisp, of Georgia
tariff reform are
good enough for Georgia
Representative of
tariff reform W to be the is-
sue of we naturally look upon
Cleveland as the man to lead
Representative Davidson, of Flori-
sentiment of my state is
overwhelmingly for
Representative Texas
is for Cleveland against the
world, the flesh and the
The rumor that Secretary Noble
was to be appointed to a seat on the
U. S. district, bench to succeed
Brewer, recently appointed to
a seat in the U. S. Supreme Court,
lacks confirmation, bur, the
cans who have been hard
to get him out of the hope
that it will turn out to be true.
The tax bill refunding
about to the Slates that
paid direct tax levied
m vetoed by Ir.
passed the
seven votes against it, five
Call, Coke, Vance
two
Blair Plumb. It will shortly be
come a law and the treasury
plus will be less.
The Montana cases will be heard
by the Senate committee on
February 15th. If surface in-
count the two democrats
have little show for getting seated
The World's Fair question still
drags. The House committee is en-
gaged in perfecting a bill with the
site left blank, and the Senate com
is for the House to
act.
The House has ordered the Com-
on Reform the Civil
vice to investigate the Civil Service
Commission, committee
will decide Monday it will
begin.
The publication by the
of the new extradition treat-
with England before the Senate has
acted on it, has
of the British legation here.
They should remember that in
America the newspapers always gel
the news, and print it without ask-
permission.
The G. A. If. has a strong
here the passage of a
service pension bill. The bill they
COME IN
We want to have a talk
with you and tell
you now cheap
we can sell
you
HARDWARE
For
Dixie and
Tobacco Flows, Plow
Castings, The Famous
Elmo Cook Stoves.
Give us your orders
for
TOBACCO FLUES
early and you will be
sure to get them in time
LATHAM PENDER,
Greenville, N. C.
Car Load of Hoc
Horses
A. 1ST ID
Mules,
list received by
ALFRED FORBES,
RELIABLE OF C
Mm to the buyers of Pitt and surrounding counties, a line of the following rood
mat are not to be excelled In this market. And to he and
GOODS of all kinds, CLOTHING
GOODS. HATS and CAPS, and SHOES
house furnishing
GOODS, WINDOWS, SASH and BLINDS. and ms
WAKE HARDWARE, PLOWS and PLOW CASTING, LEATHER o
kinds, Gin and Mill Belting, Rock Lime, Plaster of Paris, and
Hair, Harness, Bridles and addles.
HEAVY GROCERIES A SPECIALTY.
t N- T- Cotton which I offer to the trade at Who
Jobbers cents per dozen, less per cent for Cash. Bread
and Hall's Star Lye it jobbers Prices, White Lead and pure
Varnishes and Paint Colors. Cucumber Wood Pumps, Salt and Wood and
Willow V, are. a specialty. Give me a and I guarantee satisfaction.
will be sold-
CHEAP FOR CASH,
or at reasonable terms on time on
proved security. I bought my stock for
Cash and can afford to sell as cheap as
anyone. Give me a call.
LOW TARIFF
FACTORY.
NO W ON
For we have Ire Buggies now. Ah
you arc free to buy where you please, but
if you want to cave money you come to
Factory on 4th street, rear of J. B.
Cherry Co's. For convenience
have also an entrance through II. F.
Keel's Stables on 3rd street. lean give
you
That you ever had in your life
810.00 to 816.00 less money than any one
else in the county can give you. Why i
for my expenses are less and I pay the
spot cash for goods and save the dis-
counts, and if you don't believe it you
come and Having had years
experience In th business I guarantee
perfect satisfaction or no charge. He-
pairing a Dent forget the
place on Street rear B. Cherry
Greenville,
The Tar
Alfred Forbes, Greenville,
J. B. Cherry,
J. S. Greenville,
N. M. Lawrence, Tarboro, Gen Man
Capt. R. F. Washington,
The People's Line for travel on
River.
The Steamer is the finest
quietest boat on the river. She has
been thoroughly repaired, refurnished
and painted.
Fitted up specially for the comfort, ac-
and convenience of Ladies.
POLITE ATTENTIVE OFFICERS
A first-class Table furnished with
best the market affords.
A trip on the Steamer
not only comfortable but attractive.
Leaves Washington Monday, Wednesday
and Friday at o'clock, A. M.
Leaves Tarboro Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday at o'clock. A. M.
Freights received daily and through
Bills Lading given to all points.
J. J.
Greenville.
LIFE AND FIRE INSURANCE AGENT,
GREENVILLE, N. C
OFFICE k JAMES OLD STAND
All kind, Risks placed in strictly
FIRST-CLASS COMPANIES
At lowest current rates.
AM AGENT FOR A FIRST-CLASS FIRE PROOF SAFE.
THE OLD RELIABLE CARRIAGE FACTORY
STILL TO THE FRONT
J. D. Williamson,
SUCCESSOR TO JOHN
GREENVILLE, N. C.
Has Moved to One Door North of Court House.
WILL CONTINUE THE MANUFACTURE OF
BUGGIES, CARTS DRAYS.
My Factory Is well equipped the best Mechanics, put up nothing
but first-class WORK. keep up with the time and improved styles.
Best material used in all work. All styles Springs are you can select from
Brewster, Storm, Coil, Ram Horn, King.
Also keep on hand a full of ready m .
HARNESS AND WHIPS,
the year round, which we will sell as low ab the lowest.
Special Attention Given to REPAIRING.
Thanking the people of this surrounding counties for past favor hope
merit a continuance of the same.
E. A. TAFT,
Wishes to inform his Mends and the public generally that he
bought out the Grocery establishment of T. K. Cherry, and with
new stock added is now prepared to furnish the very best
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS AND FAMILY SUPPLIES
At prices in keeping with the times. I keep Flour,
Meat, Lard, Molasses, Confections. Canned Goods, Crockery,
Glassware, Tobacco, Snuff,
Orange Syrup is the best Molasses in this market.
You are invited to call. Remember the place, at Cherry's stand.
J. B. CHERRY.
J. R.
KT. O
J. G. M
CHERRY CO.
Have again come to your attention and solicit your esteemed patronage
We do not claim that we have the largest and best stock east the
Rocky Mountains, but we say that we arc to the front
-------with a specially selected line of-------
Suited to the want of a large class of customers. We arc full with
the hard times and can and will make low cash prices to all who us with
their patronage. Look down this column see if we cannot interest yon. We
are better prepared than ever before to serve you. have in stock to-day
a line of
DRY
Embracing Dress Goods and Trimmings, Ginghams and Calicoes,
and Suitings, Goods and Men's and Hoy's Suits, Homespuns,
Sheetings, Bleached and Unbleached Domestics. Canton Flannels and Bod Ticking-.
Boots and Shoes.
For Men, Women, Boys, and Children, at prices will cause the poor to
rejoice, and the hearts of all will be made glad who buy Hoots and Shoes from us,
why V because we sell low and give the money's worth. A full lino of Notions,
and Goods that will the of the young
HATS and CAPS for men, boys and children. HARDWARE, in this line we
you a stock as complete as the farmer or mechanic can wish. We make n specialty
of and guarantee them to be the best made.
Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
effectually, dispels colds, head-
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of is the
remedy of its kind ever pro-
pleasing to the taste and a
to the prompt in
action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy agreeable substances, its
excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the moot
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in
and bottles by all leading drug-
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand trill pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIB SYRUP CO.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
KY. HEW YORK.
A SPECIALIST Physician since 1839
the diseases weaknesses of
men will mail a book free, giving the.
remedies which cure abandoned and
hopeless sufferers privately at home.
Address Specialist, room A, Beaut
corner Hew
Groceries.
Which we arc selling at rock bottom prices, not because w are to
but take pleasure In offering and selling low down. Can we interest job
if so come in and examine our stock of Sugar, Molasses. Coffee, Tea. Soaps, both
Toilet and Laundry, Lye, Matches, Starch, Rice, Meats of different kinds, Flour
which we are now buying from first hands and can save you money if you and
examine before buying elsewhere, Tobacco and Snuff.
Headquarters for Furniture.
Of which we carry a line not to be excelled in this market, such as Suits,
Double Single Bedsteads, Tables, Cots, Washstands, Bed Springs and
Mattresses, Children's Cradles and Beds, Chairs of different Winds and
all to suit hard times and short crops. Anything that you want in this line If w
have not got it in stock we will make a special order for you, as we have
from several of the best furniture houses in the United States and guarantee
as to prices. Wood and Willow ware. Crockery, Lamps, liar
Bridles and Collars. Cart Saddles, Whips and Horse Millinery.
Valises and Traveling Bags,
Life is too short to keep on telling what have and can do. But
you all health and prosperity and giving man. woman and child who some
to Greenville a cordial invitation to come in and examine stock.
We remain yours to serve
J. B. CHERRY CO.,
Greenville, N. O.
JUT., r. Column
Attractive
EASTERN REFLECTOR,
Greenville, N. C.
NEWS
-FOR
DIES.
A mammoth display
L Sparks
Cotton
Buy your seed Outs of E. C. Glenn-
February.
Dec, M. Ferry CD's., New
Garden Seed at Old Brick Store.
One dollar bays Solid Leather
Ladies Shoe at j. B. Cherry Co's.
Masque ball to-night.
Tons Bulk Lime for sale cheap
E. C. Glenn.
month of 1800.
Sow Oats early. bushels
cheap, at the Old Brick Store.
Weather continues nice.
Arrived on the 15th Boss Famous
Milk Biscuit, at the Old Brick Store-
Exodus talk has ceased.
One dollar buys W bole, Stock
Mans Shoe at J. B. Cherry Co's
. Good
Twenty-eight days this mouth.
The finest loaf of bread I ever ate
was of Point Lace
the Old Brick Store.
Imported us direct
from Switzerland.
This assortment is com-
posed of many new
and rare novel-
ties in
Personal.
Mr. J. M. Norfleet is in Tarboro
this week.
Mr. J. H. Tucker is at Wilson
Court on business.
Miss Fannie Green is visiting Mrs.
P. G. James.
Miss Harris, of Falkland, is
visiting Miss Susie Brown.
Miss Sallie Ann Baker of Marian,
is Mrs. J. D. Murphy.
We see from the Journal that Dr.
Harmon, the is now New
Miss Purvis, of Martin, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. V. L. Ste-
Miss Florence of Wash-,
is visiting Miss Maggie
Langley.
Miss Mollie Rouse has
her art to the residence of
Mrs. V. H. Whichard, on Third St.
Mr. C. T. Savage, a young man of
this town, was married last Wed-
to Miss Nettie of
Messrs. J, A. and Sher-
wood of have been
in a few guests of
Mr. J. D. Murphy.
Mrs. Daniel, widow of the late
Daniel, has moved her I
to They occupy the
I j I house on Pitt St.
Kev. J. N. B- of Tar-1
the Baptist Church
Sunday night in the -Me,
The household was in
luck last Friday and feasted
some since. Mr. W. R. Whichard
brought us fine sweet potatoes
several head of greens.
same day Mr. S. J. sent us a
half bushel of very largo potatoes.
Both these gentlemen have best
thanks-
Died. ,
Mr. S. J. a valuable
citizen of township,
county, died suddenly of paralysis
on Monday morning of last week.
We ii that he had his life
ed n few days before his death.
He was excellent health prior to
this stroke of paralysis.
First Shad.
The first white shad caught in
Tar River this season was hauled
out at the seine of Mr. B. P. Pats
rick, near Yankee Hall, 28th.
The seine bad just been put in
day and caught this shad the second
haul. Quito a lot of other kinds of
of fish were caught
Fire in Scotland Neck-
The dwelling house of Mr. Bryan,
railroad a sent at Scotland Neck,
was destroyed by fire Wednesday
night of last week. It was
to be on fire and extinguished,
as was later in the
night fire out and
building down. It occurred
midnight.
Lent begins on the 19th inst.
Seed Potatoes, five Church Monday night,
varieties, cheap, tit the Old Brick
Store.
Acid Phosphate, Stan
And Guano, for sale by E. C.
in county this week.
Superior Court in Wilson this
that dances must pay the
The Market House has been white
washed.
Episcopal Convocation in
this week.
Friday of nest week is St.
tine's Day.
drummers in town the past
week or two.
The attendance at the free school
still increases.
Are we likely to have any winter
down this way.
Garden preparations are being
forward.
Several minutes of daylight were
gained in Jan nary.
Blank Deeds, Mortgages
Liens late at this oilier.
There are exactly four of every
day of the week in February.
A fence adorns the front of
of the Methodist Parsonage lot.
One of the brick piers to the rail-
road bridge is about completed.
designs Job Printing
Mr. J. B. Moore, Superior
Clerk of Pender was expect-
ed to arrive last night to Spend a
days with his Mr. J. B.
Moore, the clever railroad agent at
this place.
New Fair.
The Reflector has received a
complimentary ticket to the East
Fish, Oyster, Game and
Industrial Fair, to be held at New
February 24th to March 1st.
Tins fair, which is the third annual
exhibit by the Association, promises
to be the most interesting yet held.
We were glad to have a call from I It will be a success in every
good friend, Mr. J. W. Goodwin,
of spout a few
days in town last week. He says
his family finds much pleasure
reading the every
week.
Mr. Glasgow is now run-
the Hotel Macon Bus con-
with his livery stables.
We feel grateful to two young
ladies who paid the
such a nice compliment, the other
day.
Plenty of room on our books for
more Say a good word
for the TOE to your neigh-
The Wilson Mirror of last week
had a poem of four verses, claiming
to be a the letter
But in first, line of the third
verse the word is very
which of course puts
in the poem. Set it over again,
brother, and put the name of the
person in place of the pronoun and
will have it right.
Swiss,
Irish Point,
and Van Dyke Edging,
Edgings,
Etc.
per lb for d Sweet Scotch
Snuff. lb sold in Pitt Co., which
is a of its superiority, at
the Old Brick Store.
A premium of is offered for
the best county exhibit at the New
Fair. Will Pitt county com-
Last week this office
small hand bills for Hotel Macon-
The proprietor is going to make his
house known.
There is a young married man in
town who owns three beautiful ban-
tam chickens, for which he. is out of
pocket just
Extremes.
Last Friday Mr. Simon J. Nobles
sent us two eggs, the product of the
name hen, which there
hardly be a greater contrast.
egg was considerably above the av-
size and weighed three ounces,
while the other was far below the
average size and only weighed
an ounce. Both have
been pi aced in the egg
museum
Up.
Not a business man in Greenville
has had a word to say about the
article in the Reflector last week
concerning the brick depot. Does
such indifference mean that they
don't care whether Greenville has
a brick depot that will be a credit
town or whether she only has
Greenville.
Some large f ; ice have
lately been brought up from Wash-
to this place on the river
steamers, transferred to the depot
and shipped by rail to Savannah.
It is the cheapest mute from Wash-
to Savannah. This shows
advantage of our new railroad
facilities.
Commissioner Flanagan.
The Magistrates of county met
in the Court House Monday for the
purpose of electing a Commissioner
to fill the vacancy caused by the
resignation of W. A. James, Jr.
Magistrates were present
Slade Chapman, S. A. and
John Flanagan were in
a ballot resulting in the el-
the latter. Mr. Flanagan
is a citizen of Greenville and is one
of the best business men of
county. His good judgment and
general business qualifications
capable of serving
well in the capacity of Com-
missioner. The Board is a strong
and the county's interests are
sale in their bands.
For Church Members.
On previous occasions of a mas-
ball in Greenville the
of spectators has bad a
proportion of church members.
If any of them have contemplated
being present at ball to-night
we would commend these passages
of Scripture to their
not conformed to this
every appearance
of revised version it is
put of and
ball is a form of
light so shine before
men that others seeing your good
The ball room is not a for
to let their light or
to show good works. A church
member sometimes argues look
or I am not This
may outwardly be true but presence
encouragement and sanction.
should get ,
of crops very ranch impressed a common wood There
.
upon their minds
draws on.
as the planting
We hope fishermen will have
a large catch the coming season.
Mr. D. E. House has purchased
the Williams brick store building.
Be sure to read Latham Ten-
new advertisement to-day-
The had five new pupils
Right good for one day.
Mr- Rawls has had the pavement
of his jewelry store repaired.
Ladies of the Methodist Church
held a festival last Friday night.
There will be preaching in the
Baptist Church to night by Pas-
tor.
Many visitors town who have
come to attend the masquerade ball
to-night.
Any can get a sample copy
the who will send us
their
The Plymouth says lots of
counterfeit dollars are in
that town.
The talked masquerade
ball will take place in the Opera
House lit.
Prof. Memory is
creating greater interest than ever
in all parts of the country, and per-
sons wishing to improve their
should send for his prospectus
free as advertised in another column.
Tobacco just re-
a quantity of Tobacco Cloth
for Coveting Tobacco Beds at
M. R. Lang.
Many of have been
sick with colds, some of them
grippe.
The last term of Edgecombe In
Court eight convicts to
the penitentiary.
to all.- nigh
position attained and the universal
acceptance and approval of the
pleasant liquid fruit remedy Syrup
of Figs, as the most excellent
known, the value of
the qualities on which Its success is
based and are abundantly
to the California Fig Syrup
Company.
We received a copy of the
and last week, dated
Thursday, Jan.
The which sometime
since moved from Hookerton to
Bell's Ferry, has suspended.
M. T- wishes to inform her
friends and patrons that she will
continue her at the same
to-i stand, having taken Mrs. J.
partner, we will carry in
I the millinery making in
all its particulars. We propose to
carry in stock a nice line of trim-
linings and can safely
lion
Thanking yon past pat-
we your favors be ex
tended to the new firm. AH parties
indebted to us will please call and
nettle as we need the money. Look
out for spring announcement in
a few weeks.
The 22nd of this month is a
holiday. It is Washington's
birthday and little will come
out for annual rehearsal.
It is the fine tobacco that brings
high prices. Farmers should re-
member this and plant with a view
of thorough cultivation.
There will be preaching at the
Baptist Church by the Pastor, on
each Wednesday night from this
date until further notice is given.
needs to be more interest,
ed in the improvement
van cement of the town.
and
Mr. Scott, one of the contractors
on the railroad work, told us
day they were getting along finely
with the grading between this place
and Kinston.
The Teacher's Institute will hold
their session in Greenville on the.
3rd of March instead of the 17th as
previously announced, and will con-
one week.
Falkland township will plant con
tobacco this year. We
hope no one man will put in too
many acres. Small crops well
will bring the best results.
Recent, improvements have been
made around the Old Dominion
The office and warehouse
have been given a new roof, and the
roadway placed in better condition.
Yellow in full bloom
is one of features of our climate
just now. We have never before
known this fragrant flower to be in
bloom as early as the first or Feb-
Broke In a Car.
fireman who runs Capt.
George Smith's engine, on the Scot-
land Neck and Greenville road,
broke into a car at depot
day night, and stole about pounds
of meat. It was discovered Sunday
morning that the car had been bro-
ken open and a search disclosed
meat hid in a box in the cab. The
fireman had rut enough off the piece
for his breakfast. He was arrested
held for a bearing which was
had Monday night before B.
S. who bound
over to Court. In bail
he was placed in jail.
These goods being
imported direct to us
are bought without
profit and
we guarantee prices to
be per cent, cheaper
than usual.
Call and see the
grandest display in this
line ever shown in
Greenville,
yards Tobacco
beds, just re
and will be sold
cheap.
M. R- LANG,
Greenville, N. C.
Pounds in Tears.
Mr. W. A. James, of
Bethel township, was in to see us
last Thursday. In reply
if he had lost any meat he said
he lost the joints out of 1400
but be thought his supply would be
ample the year. He also
never want to be seen coming to
town to meat. Since I began
keeping in 1840 I have never
but pounds meat for
own The writer knows
that a year seldom passes that
Mr. James has considerable meat to
sell- If more of the farmers went
on the principle to have their smoke-
house at home, and not be compelled
to come to town after their meat,
there would less talk of bard times.
Call for County S. S. Convention.
State Sunday School
will meet, in Wilmington, N. C,
25th to of February. It is
earnestly desired that every conn
organize for this important work.
To this end we call a convention of
Sunday School workers of Pitt
to meet in the House
Wednesday, Feb. at o'clock
A. M. We wish then as far as
to ascertain the number of
Schools and Sunday School
scholars and length of time they
work per year, and to appoint
gates to attend the Convention to
meet in Wilmington. every
Sunday School in the of
every denomination see to i that it
has at least two Sunday School
workers at this county convention.
Now, brethren, see to this. Pitt
has neglected this too long
already. E. C GLENN,
R.
A. D. Hunter.
Greenville, N- C, Feb. i,
Fine
The last Weldon News says Mr.
G. F- one of the good
of Pitt stopped over in
place Sunday on his way home
from where he had
a lot of Tobacco raised on his farm
near Greenville. Mr. Evans is an
the of tobacco
raising and well he may be for he
has been roost successful in its
sold last week 2.200
pounds of bright tobacco for
net. It was raised on three acres
of land, so the net profit per acre
was 8202.75. It cost him, he says,
per acre to cultivate
a profit of over per acre. He
had twenty acres in cultivation all
of which if as good an average as
that sold last week. It was made
on land which had been in potatoes
was similar to average land
in Pitt nor was there any
special peculiarity which made it
better tobacco land than any other.
God has said that it i- not good
for man to live alone. This holy
idea has been very forcibly impress
ed on the mind of Mr. John F.
who. Thursday the 30th
led to the menial altar at
house of Mr. Joyner, the
beautiful and lovable Miss Emma
Rev. B. B. John his usual yet
graceful simplicity performed the
alter the bridal
party, consisting of numerous
friends of the happy couple left for
the home of the groom where they
were a most and de-
reception by mother of
groom, Mrs. I. II. To
enumerate the many good
would be an intrusion your val-
space, but Mrs. Evans spared
no pains preparing everything
that would be pleasant and
The was elegantly fats
and very genteelly presided
over by Misses Lillie Evans and
Annie Forbes assisted by L. F.
Evans, Ola Forbes O. L. Joy-
After all bad feasted to their
heart's the scene changed
and for an hour we listened to
and gentle mellow music
by A, A. Forbes on the violin, Ola
with his solo alto and an ac-
by J. F. on the
These were relieved at in-
with choice vocal selections
by ladies rendering the whole
a very charming variety music.
Every one's cup of pleasure seem-
ed to full and flowing and thus
the time from to passed pleas-
As rivers blend their waters and
flow undisturbed down to the
old ocean, so may yon glide
smoothly down to the great
eternity.
sour lives he nobly spent.
As a gift from heaven sent.
Ami when you are with the life to
yon given.
May rest eternal in Heaven.
Is the kind wish of a J.
CHEAP CASH
Co.,
At Harry Skinner Co's Old Stand.
-DEALERS IN-
Dry Goods, Notions, Boots, Shoes and
GROCERIES.
We shall always
carry a complete stock of First-Class Goods.
Nothing Shoddy.
I shall be glad to Lave my old friends and customers call to
see us, and assure them that we can sell them goods
Give us a trial and be convinced that the way to buy goods is for
the spot cash.
JOHN S. CONGLETON.
N. C., January, 1390.
WILEY BROWN.
JAMES BROWN.
NEW FIRM
At R Williams Son's Old Stand.
Items from Cox Cotton Planter
Factory.
Mr. lost one of his
Farm mules last week.
Mrs. A. G. Cos, who has been
quite sick, is now convalescent
Misses Dora and Mattie Brown,
from the side of the river.
sympathies are with Mr. and
Mrs. Richard who lost their
Friday before last.
Mr. Sam from
ton. has purchased a farm and
ed into our midst. He is one of the
best farmers in the county, and we
welcome such to our community.
The completion of the railroad
will cause many new industries to
spring up in our midst. Mr. Cos is
preparing to erect a where
the railroad crosses his farm, for
purpose of making brick.
Work out this way is going on as
Our is smiling over
an order for twenty six Planters to
be shipped to South Carolina, lie
just sent sample planters to
Tennessee and Alabama.
Kev. T. J. Baker, of Craven
tilled his regular appointment at
Antioch Sunday. At
the close of service at night there
was one addition to the church. Mi.
Baker is an able man and we hope
he may live to do much work for
the Master.
It was our pleasure to hear Kev.
Mr. edit-r of the Snow Hill
Baptist, deliver able lecture at
of which be is
Pastor, on the history the Free
Will Baptist denomination, their
origin, the last
years. hope he will be the
cause of much good being done tor
the church at that place.
------Having purchased the entire stock of------
Dry Goods, Notions, Boots,
Shoes, and
Of Little, House Bro., we are determined to dispose of them at
VERY LOW PRICES.
We do-not propose to sell at cost or below cost, but by buying
at a discount we can afford to sell at such prices that will astonish
you.
This is no Humbug. See us before buying.
New Grocery Store
Next door to K.
U. Glenn. I have opened a
-will keep on hand a line line
Grocery Store and
Meat. Hour, Oil. Molasses,
Candies, Cheese. Crackers, Tobacco, Cigars,
Bananas, Canned Goods and most everything usually kept in a
first-class grocery store, as well as Tinware, Crockery, Wood and
Willow warn,
where in town.
J. J
Call and see us. Goods delivered free any
CHERRY, Greenville, N. C.
Out Look
I am not after you taxes but want you to
read this advertisement
Ben Cherry was elected Captain
of the Fire Company at their meet-
held on Monday.
Captain, Robert Hodges, has gone
to in one of the barber shops
in Washington.
During January marriage
were in Pitt county
to and to colored couples.
During December the number was
making even for two
months. A pretty good record.
We learn from bright ex-
change, the Mirror, that a tobacco
warehouse for Wilson is an assured
fact. A meeting was held looking
to that end. organization was effect-
ed and officers elected. Greenville
should look to her laurels-
Mr. Asa Congleton, of
township, told us the other day
that the farmers bin section bad
more work done in preparation for
the next crop than be had ever
known them to have before this
early in the year. That speaks well
for
Nearly Fire.
came near being a fire at
the residence of Mr. V. L. Stephens
one day last week- A lighted match
which the bolder intended throw-
id fire place, caught In
mantel igniting that
and communicating the flame to a
vase of graves on mantel. For
a moment there was quite a blaze
and much consternation,
fire was extinguished without dam
to the
Contracts.
We learn from Mr. that
the Greenville Iron Works has a
contract for casting four immense
hammers for pile drivers to be used
in the railroad work between this
place and Kinston. Three of these
are to weigh 1900 pounds
each and the other is to weigh
It is the heaviest lot of casting ever
done in Greenville. The patterns
were made by Mr. E. L. Humber
The black smith shops of the Low
Tariff Carriage Factory has also
been doing some heavy forging for
the railroad wort. They welded
eight large rings to be
bead of be piles as they are driven.
To make these rings required two
bars of iron weighing pounds
each.
Young lawyer.
On last Saturday the Supreme
Court licensed the following gentle-
men to practice law .-
Hayne Davis, of Iredell.
Jno. B. Leigh, of Tyrrell.
John F. of Moore.
H. F. Murphy, of Pender.
A. M. Simmons, of Hyde.
Henry B. Stevens, of Buncombe.
B. F. Tyson, Pitt.
Eugene Withers, of Danville.
T. H. WOodley, of Washington.
J. C. Fletcher, Washington.
Frank D. of Iredell,
John F. Watts, of Iredell,
Alien B. Brown, of New Hanover.
Wm. J. Fitzgerald, of Buncombe.
James D. Carrier, of Buncombe.
L. Travis, of Halifax.
A. Hough ton, of Craven.
James Thomas, of Craven.
Abner Nash,
E. A Johnson, of Wake.
B. T. of Davidson.
Three applicant were rejected.
During the month of January
were issued to the following
couples in Pitt
WHITE.
James L. Davenport and Mary E.
Moore, A. G- Evans and Lucretia
Evans, Ernest Pittman and May
Woods, Joel Smith and Melissa Joy
J. L. Boss and Fannie Cannon.
William Keel and Lizzie E. Council
W. E. Cox and Tripp,
It. Spain and Harrell, Jasper
H. Newsom and Florence Move, I.
H. and Ida Bland, War-
Thomas and William Ann
Jno. A. Stanley and Laura
Dunn. Wm. G- Stokes and Annie
T. Forbes Albert Moore and
Samuel Boss and
Moore, Nash Edwards and Sarah
Cox, Jno. F. Evans and Emma
Hearne, W. B. and En
C. T. Savage and Nettie
Venters.
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
AD FANCY GROCERIES.
GREENVILLE. N. C.
TO MY MANY
Thanking for your Mad patronage daring the past, l by honest
dealings, to continue to receive u share of favors. wish to inform you that
my stock for Is now complete- of Candles, from
cents to cents par pound.
Apples, Figs. Bananas, Coconuts, Flavoring Extracts,
Currents. Citron, etc I still keep a full line of
FANCY GROCERIES.
Greenville, C.
Gainer and Betty Whitford.
Louis Mills and Fannie Stokes, Jo-
Atkinson and Mollie Stancill,
David Tyson and Pennie Edwards,
John Page and Susan
G. Hedges and
Wm. Cox and Martha Ann Forbes,
Jackson and Amy Purvis,
Ephraim Leathers and Dani-
el, Windsor Anderson and Frances
Blow, Atkinson and Al-
Burnett, Geo. Davis and
rah Little, Win. and Caro-
line Paton, and AN
Moore, Ben Smith and Sarah
Bright, Alonzo Stokes and Eliza
Harper, King and Almeta
Smith, God and Maggie
Boyd, Dennis and Martha
Cox, Harold Hymen and Sarah But-
ton, Jno. Newton Ella Spark-
man, Wm. and Olivia
kins, Andrews and
Andrews.
Has in and to arrive
Car Load Seed Oats.
Car Load Rib Side Meat.
Car Load St. Louis Flour, in all
grades.
Heavy Mess Pork.
Granulated Sugar.
I bis Sugar.
Gail Ax all
Rail Road Mills Snuff.
Rico Molasses.
rt H
Tubs Boston Lard.
Cases Star Lye.
Gross Matches.
Also full line
Starch. Tobacco. Cokes. Crack-
Candies, Cam -d Goods, Wrapping
Paper, Paper
Special prices wholesale 1753, Co
trade on of the above
J. A.
iLL
STANDARD GUANO
PULVERIZED OYSTER SH
SHELL PURE DISSOLVED
COTTON AND
Te
GREENVILLE N. C.
for sale.
R it ice.
virtue of ;. it
v Sec.
Notice to Creditors.
HAVING before the Clerk of
the Superior Court of Pitt county on the
25th day Jan. as Administrator
upon the estate of Mary Spain,
this is to notify all persons holding claims
against said estate to present their claim
for payment within twelve months from
this date or this notice will be plead in
bar of their recovery. All persons ow-
said estate will come and
mike immediate settlement. This Jan-
1890.
Mary
f Carolina, the
on before th t o door, to
Greenville, on iv. ti e day of
re-
th- property of
J . SI,
, C
pairs done One
I.
IT
ILl
-----BRING TOUR CO TC-----
Greenville Mills
For Good Me.;. Will f. every
TUESDAY SATURDAY.
Leopold
TAILOR
Having moved o and
the roar. by Mr.
I am pr to lo
in all Its , and in the best man-
Also Repairing.
Can show the of reference.
lino o. samples
from which to suits, and can do
the finest work.
L.
On M January I pro-
pose to dispose of my
Hiss,
at a g reduced price, in fact,
sell them far below cost, as I am deter-
to--------
CLEAN OUT ALL STOCK
on ha. d before ordering my Spring goods.
The lies should make a note of this as
Rita rare chance and seldom such
GAINS ARE OFFERED
This good for only days and
you invited to call before the J
is
Mrs. R. H. HORNE,
N. C
EARLINE
TOOTING
EASTERN REFLECTOR,
Greenville, N. C
OUT OF THE WAY.
K. R
and Schedule.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
No No No
Dec. daily Fast Mail, daily
ex Sun.
Weldon pm
Ar am
Lt Tarboro am
Ar Wilson am pm am
Lt Wilson
Ar a
Ar
Lt Goldsboro
Lt Warsaw
A Magnolia
Ar Wilmington
TRAINS GOING NORTH
No No
daily daily
ex Sun.
Wilmington
Lt Magnolia am
Lt Warsaw
Ar Goldsboro
Lt Fayetteville
Ar Wilson
Lt Wilson am pm pm
Ar Rock t Mount
Ar Tarboro
Lt Tarboro
Ar Weldon pm pm
Daily except Sunday.
Train on Scotland Neck Raul
leaves Halifax 8.80 P. M., lives Scot-
land Neck at 4.00 T. If. 6.50
P. M. Returning leaves 7.00
A. M., Scotland Seek at, 10.10 A. M.
dally except Sunday.
Train leaves Tarboro, N C, via
A Raleigh R. R. daily except
J 0-5 P M. Sunday P M, arrive
Williamston, N C. P M, H P M.
leaves Williamston, C. daily
except Sunday. A If, Sunday A
K. arrive Tarboro, N C, A M,
Train on Midland V C Branch leaves
Goldsboro except Sunday. A M,
N C, a M. Re-
turning leaves X C S A M.
arrive Goldsboro, NO, A M.
Train on Nashville Branch leaves Rocky
at P M, arrives Nashville
P Hope P M. Returning
leaves Spring Hope A M, Nashville
M, arrives Rocky Mount If A
except Sunday.
Train on Clinton Branch leaves Warsaw
for Clinton except Sunday, at C
and AM Returning leave
ton AM, and P. M. connect
at Warsaw Nos.
train on Wilson Fayette-
ville Branch is No. Northbound is
No. except Sunday.
Train No. South will stop only at
Wilson, Goldsboro and Magnolia.
Train No. makes close connection at
Weldon for all points North daily. All
via Richmond, and daily except Sun-
Jay Tia Bay Line.
Trains make close connection for
points North via Richmond and Wash
All trains run solid between
ton and Washington, and have Pullman
Palace Sleepers attached.
JOHN F.
General
t. R. Transportation
T. M. EMERSON
Washington
bud feet ere and rough.
Aurora cause disarray.
Jamie can never mate noise
i told to t out of the
Out of way of tilings.
Out of the tray with hist games and toys,
Oat of way with his sticks and strings,
Out on the street, with the other boys
Easy to slip from homo restraint.
Out of the mother care into the throne.
Out of the way of fret and complaint,
Out of the swiftly
Out of the v of truth and right,
Oat with the reckless, the gay.
Out of purity into night-
Mother, your boy is out of the way I
Out into darkness crime and wool
Mother, why do you weep today
Weep, that Jamie has sunk low.
You who sent out of your w I
Pray you. mother, to be forgiven
And for your boy, too, pray, oh, pray
For he is out of the way to heave;.
Yes, he is out of the
Youth's Companion.
Engines and Boilers,
All sizes styles used.
i Circular and Shingle Saws,
j Rubber and Leather Belting.
In fact anything in the machine line.
We represent the standard
of the land and can sell as low as
the lowest and on
Write for terms and prices.
O. K . STILLEY. Man ager.
Washington, N. C.
Long Men and Their Brads.
At the recent meeting the con-
of German men of science and
at Heidelberg, Herr O. Am-
man submitted to the Anthropological
section some interesting results of ob-
he had made in Baden.
These observations related to
soldiers. The tall men had generally
long skulls, or skulls of medium
length, whereas the short men had
round skulls. Most of the round
men came from tho
Forest; tho long skulled usually be-
longed to the valley of the Rhine, and
were numerous in to and
in the neighborhood of the castles of
ancient families.
From this fact Herr Ammon con-
that the round skulled
had been the original inhabitants of
the Rhine valley, that they had been
driven from it by long skulled
and that the latter established
themselves their
victorious leader. Having shown that
there is a certain relation between the
height of the figure and tho shape
of the skull, Herr Ammon went on
to indicate the relation between fair
hair and blue eyes. No fewer than
SO per cent, of the men with blue eves
had fair hair. He found also that
physical growth is generally quicker
in the case of the brown eyed than in
that of the blue eyed
J C C T. H. GILLIAM.
Co. N. C. Pitt Co,
Cobb Bros., Gilliam,
Cotton Factors,
Commission Merchants,
NORFOLK, YA.
Atlantic N. C. Railroad
la Effect A. M. Saturday.
1st, 1889.
IN East. Going West
No. No.
Ax.
pro
p m
Stations.
Goldsboro
Kinston
New
Ar.
to
a in
We have bad many years
at the business are
prepared to handle to I
the advantage of shippers.
All business entrusted to our,
hands will receive prompt and
careful
The Warsaw Courier reports in a re-
cent issue that a lawsuit has just been
terminated in the Polish capital which
has lasted for four centuries. The
suit commenced in 1400, and has gone
on assiduously with varying fortunes
ever since. One would imagine that
the question involved was of the great-
est consequence, and pecuniary in-
at stake of immense value. On
the contrary, the dispute was about a
piece of land, only forty
acres in extent. Yet for years
have the descendants of the original
disputants wrangled over these few
clods of earth, at a cost which is
to for the
lawyers.
ii.-. Hair Turned Gray.
A remarkable evidence of how a per-
son's hair will suddenly turn gray as
the result of some sudden and terrific
mental distress and shock is found in
the case of the unfortunate
Jim When Mrs. saw
husband two days after the
was amazed to find that his
hair had turned gray. There was
considerable gray hair in the man's
head before death, but tho terrible
mental agony which the poor fellow
must have Buffered during those dark
moments just ho fell to his
death had changed nearly every hair
to a light gray Paul
Press.
Morehead City am
r, East. Schedule. Going West
No. l.
Mixed Ft.
Pass- Train.
No.
Mixed Ft .
Pass Train
p m
Stations.
a in Goldsboro
Best's
T La Grange
II Kinston
Caswell
Dover
Core Creek
Tuscarora
II Clark's
Croatan
Havelock
Newport
Atlantic
Morehead
Atlantic Hotel
p m Morehead Depot a m
Thursday and Saturday,
Wednesday and Friday.
Train connects with Wilmington
Weldon Train bound North, leaving
a. m., and with Rich-
Danville Train West, leaving
p. m.
Train connects with Richmond
Train, arriving at Goldsboro
p. m., and with Wilmington and
Weldon Train from North at p. m
Train connects with Wilmington and
f Through Freight Train, leaving
at p. m and with Rich-
A Danville Through Freight Train
Goldsboro at
Ho
Why another new discovery by Alfred
in the way of helping the afflict-
ed. By calling on or addressing the
above named barber, you can procure a
tattle Preparation that is
tor eradicating dandruff and causing the
kinkiest hair to be soft and
glassy, only two or three application a
week is necessary, and a common
is all to be used after rubbing the
vigorously for a few minutes with
the Preparation. Try a bottle and be
only cents.
Respectfully,
Barber,
GREEK N
ESTABLISHED 1875.
S. M.
AT THE
OLD BEIGE
AND BUY- ;
V their year's supplies will find to
their interest to get our price- before
elsewhere. is complete
in all its branches.
PORK SIDES SHOULDERS,
FLOUR, SUGAR,
SPICES, TEAS,
always at Lowest Market Pan ES.
TOBACCO SNUFF;
we buy direct Manufacturers,
you to buy at one profit. A c-n-
stock of
always on hand and sold at prices to suit
the times. Our goods are all bought and
sold for CASH, therefore, having no risk
to run, we sell at a close margin.
. Respectfully,
S. M. SCHULTZ.
Greenville. N.
Tin- History of Butter.
Butter, which is almost
nowadays, was almost
to the ancients. Herodotus is the ear-
writer to mention it. The Spar-
tans used butter, but as ointment,
and Plutarch tells how the wife of
received a visit from
Spartan lady whoso was in-
tolerable because she smeared
with The learned of
butter from the and the
showed lie Romans how it
was made. The however,
did not use it for food, but for anoint-
their bodies. i Globe.
UNDERTAKING.
Having associated B. S.
with me in the Undertaking business we
are ready to serve the people in that
capacity. All notes and accounts due
me for past services have b- en placed in
the of Mr. Sheppard for collection.
Respectfully,
JOHN FLANAGAN.
We keep on hand at all times a nice
stock of Cases and Caskets of all
kinds and can furnish anything
from the finest Case to a
Pitt county Pine Coffin. We arc
up with all conveniences and can
satisfactory services to all who
us FLANAGAN
Feb. 22nd. 1888.
FITS
We warrant our r to cure the
worst cases, rod the physicians
who do this to prevent being
posed upon by men, using false names
and who doctors. Because
others failed is no reason for not using
this medicine. Give express and post
office address. It costs you nothing
Address Medical Bureau,
New York.
Of Interest to Ladies.
Not Too for n Child.
To the first lessor, not to put his
knife to his mouth, can be added fur-
injunctions just as important,
which be taught some time, with
no real reason why they should not be
taught now. The only objection can
be that too many rules bewilder and
perplex, and that the most important
those principle, not behavior.
principle should guide behavior.
And object teaching is said to be
some. If one sees and knows only
the right way, bow will he learn the
Housekeeping.
Grains of
Envy shoots at others and wounds
Those who wrong others generally
slander them to cover their In-
brief; for it is with words as with
sunbeams- the more they con-
tho they
The plainest row of books that cloth
or paper ever covered is more
cant of refinement than the most
carved or sideboard.
W.
New boot Sol.
A now sort of boot sole has been in-
in consisting of
a son of trellis spiral metal wire,
the interstices filled with
rosin. They can be lilted
with nails like ordinary soles, are SO
per cent, cheaper than leather and
vastly more durable. New York
gram.
English do all the express
business. The average cost of parcels
is eleven cents.
PREPARE FOR REST.
Screens.
The revival of the screen our
homes is a subject that tho fine art
people arc interesting themselves
. about. They bring plentiful evidence
forward to prove that it was the
I adornment of dwellings of yore,
I indeed of the remotest times, when
I doors end windows were a superfluity
j in castle establishments. Screens
then were often hung from a
bar or rod, which was so
j that it moved on a pivot, and
; could thus be arranged at any
i angle. Such a screen as this is
shown in an Assyrian bas-relief in the
British museum, where it is placed
, round the back of a royal throne. In
I tho Twelfth and Thirteenth centuries
j in our own country we find that a
protection was often arranged
; round the seat of honor in the more
i important and larger houses. The
screen of the future must be some-
thing exceedingly beautiful to be ac-
Journal.
For dimness of sight or list-
take to
and you will soon break up and
cure the P cents.
It has been proven that the diseases of
babyhood cannot attack the infant's
Dr. Bull's Baby is
as Price cents.
Happy
Wm. of ind.
Bitters has done more
for me than all other medicines
ed, for that bad feeling arising from Kid-
and Liver John Leslie,
farmer and of same place,
says Find Electric Bitters to be the
best Liver medicine, made
me feel like anew J. W. Gard-
hardware merchant, same
Bitters Is just the thing
for a man who Is all down don't
care whether be lives or dies; he found,
new strength, good appetite and felt just
new lease on life. Only
The Kaiser's Dally Breed.
Tho German emperor is fond of
even in such small matters as
his daily bread. Thus he takes for
breakfast a small white loaf, the top
of which is powdered over with salt,
and which accordingly goes by the
name of salt bun. After it he con-
a half penny bun, known
the his sandwiches
he requires yet another kind of bread,
made of the finest Vienna flour, and
baked till the outside, which is after-
ward cut off, is quite black. At din-
with the soup, so called
are served. They are made
after an Italian recipe, which is -the
secret of tho court
Miller.
The Money Getter Take Time to
Bow to Do Wise Spender.
There is a time in men's lives when
they need to learn how to work; there
is a time for some men when they
need to learn how to stop working, or
at least how to find enjoyment in
other than their usual making
occupations. In a well life
there is through its whole term a duo
allowance of hours for labor and
hours for recreation and improvement
The man. instead of becoming absorb-
ed in his business, to the neglect of
everything else, interests himself in
works of joins social or-
where he makes friends
and lays the foundation for he enjoy-
of the days of leisure that are to
come. Whether he be rich or poor,
the time will come when he shall be
too old to work; when he shall be
compelled to give up his daily
and find employment, for his
mind at least, in charitable work, in
reading or in social enjoyment.
One might suppose that any man
might be qualified for this without
special training or preparation, but
this is not the case. Too great
in business affairs for many years
unfits a man for other occupation; he
becomes the slave of work, and can
find no leisure. When he seeks to re-
tire ho finds himself pursued by the
demon of unrest, and either pisses a
miserable existence or resumes work
at an age when he is fairly entitled to
rest The man of large means who
thus finds himself enslaved is no bet-
off than his poor brother who,
reached an age when he should
I retire, is compelled by to
his labors. It is desirable, there-
I fore, that the prosperous business
I man who finds his chief delight while
in the prime of life in the daily round
of cares and excitements incident to
trade should limit the hours given to
such labor and seek other associations
and other occupations during the
hours of leisure. Then when the time
comes for him to give up he
may increase tho given
to reading, to self improvement, to
works of charity or public improve-
and finds equal enjoyment in
these. He is no longer a slave, but
has earned and enjoys his freedom.
The man who has no bobby outside
of his daily occupation, who permits
himself to be wrapped up in selfish de-
signs in money making, may achieve
his single, purpose, that of acquiring
wealth, but if he should no
means of using it, he will find in it no
enjoyment. The business man knows
very well that there is oftentimes u
great difference between the intrinsic
value of a given article and its com-
value. If he cannot use it or
dispose of it in a profitable way it is of
no value to him. Precisely the
thing is true of tho wealth he is so
earnestly striving to gain. It has in-
value, but unless he can make
profitable use of it from mere
it will bring him no
enjoyment. He needs to learn how to
spend money as well as how to make
it, and he cannot learn how to spend
all in one lesson after devoting a life-
time to the other study. He cannot
five up the best years of his manhood
to pursuits and then at a given
i moment retire from business and be-
i gin to associate with his fellow me-,
; in literary, art, charitable, religious,
and other social organizations. He is
not fitted by training or inclination
for such company or such occupation
of his mind and energies. He is like
. a stranger in a foreign land, unable
; to understand the language of the
or to make his own intelligible to
them. He must pass a solitary exist-
or return to bis own country.
This is the punishment meted out to
those who selfishly pursue money get-
ting without giving any attention to
their social duties. On the other hand,
the successful business man who,
while diligently following his
keeps in close sympathy with his
I fellow men, joining them in social or-
helping to promote the
advancement of mankind, and assist-
in works of benevolence and char-
is a citizen of the world,
; all languages. When he shall reach
an old age ho will not find himself
among an alien people, but with
. friends, with abundant occupation for
mind and heart outside of business,
and with contentment, accompanying
wealth, that is a real value to him be-
i be is prepared to make good use
cf Sun.
A New working classes
have struck against high-priced
medicines, and Dr. Bull's
Syrup. Price cents a bottles.
first Winger of news
lint a losing So happy
prefer to tell of terrible pains
cured Salvation Oil.
Mrs. Curtain, Plainfield, Ill-
makes the statement that she caught cold
settled on her lungs ; she was
treated for a month by her
but grew worse, told her she
was hopeless victim of consumption and
that ii n medicine could cure her. Her
druggist suggested Dr. King's New Dis-
for Consumption; she a
lot tie and to her delight found herself
from first dose. She
ed its use and after ten s,
herself sound and well, now does
her own house work and is as well as she
ever was. Free trial bottles of this
Discovery at John Wooten's drug
store, large bottles and
Salve.
The Best Salve In the world for Cuts.
Bruises, Ulcers, Salt
Fever Sores, Chapped Hands.
I Corns, and all Skin
ins, and positively cures Piles, w no
pay required. It U guaranteed to give
satisfaction, or money refunded.
Pries cents per box. For by I
North Carolina Hogs.
Tina State off the for
raising big bog. The doubting
may read below and
doubt no more. With bogs grow-
us luge us horses in
North Carolina, it is quite a
up u I he State that the great
bulk of meat her
borders is from Chicago
and elsewhere.
Mr. J. I.
across i he Cuban us line
in Locus Level township, killed a
bog on last burs lay the that
weighed pounds.
Concord Standard Brown
a big pen big bogs last
Friday. were fourteen in all
and netted pounds. They
were packed down with ton sacks
of salt.
Major Weaver
killed a mouths old which
weighed Alex killed
one which weighed
killed one months
old which Blake
killed one months old
which weighed and Calvin
Barnes killed one which
Graham Anderson
of Pleasant Grove township,
killed two pigs last Friday, one
weighed lbs., and the other
lbs. It is asked, Can beat
In ii. and the answer is expected
to be Mitchell, of the same
township, who has a bog that it is
thought will outweigh either of the
r's.
Alison's
big bog was killed last
the other counties i lie State
take a back seat. The hog belong-
ed U. Moore, of the Ma-
rt neighborhood, and weighed
pounds gross, and pounds net.
It was only two years old, and those
who saw it it was as big as a
horse.
Swift's Specific cured me ugly
and very boils or
I had on my back and
at one time and a great many
on my body. took S. S. S., and
two bottles cured me. This was
five years ago, and have had no
boils since. W. M. Miller,
Arlington, Tex.
U Wight, of Rogers, Ark , a
prominent farmer and stock grow-
says that Swift's Specific cured
him of of twenty
ding. Of course in that time he bad a
great amount
the wonder is that he did not scratch
the from his bones. S. S. S.
him quick and
The continued use of mercury
mixtures poisons the system causes
the bones to decay, and brings on
rheumatism. The use of
S. S. S. forces impurities the
blood, gives a good appetite
and builds up the whole
man Send to Swift Specific
Company, Atlanta, Ga.,
Treatise on Blood Diseases.
Specific Draw
Atlanta, Ga., otters a reward
one thousand dollars to any one who
will find by a particle of
mercury, iodide or other
nous substance in S- S. S-
Many people habitually endure a feel-
of lassitude, they think they
have to. If would take Dr. J. H.
Sarsaparilla this feeling of
would give place to vigor
vitality.
Mo liniment is in better repute or more
widely known than Dr. J. II.
Volcanic Oil Liniment. It is a wonder-
remedy.
Persons advanced in years feel young-
and stronger, as well as freer from the
Infirmities of age, by taking Dr. J. U.
Sarsaparilla.
One of Dr. J. Little Liv-
and Kidney Fillets, taken at night b i-
going to bad, will move bowels;
the effect will astonish you.
Pimples, boils and other hum iv, are
liable to appear when the blood gets
heated. Dr. J.
is the best remedy.
Sick headache is the bane of many
lives. This annoying complaint may be
cured and prevented by the occasional
use of Dr. J. H. Liver and
Kidney
Disease lies in ambush for the weak; a
feeble constitution is ill adapted to en-
counter a malarious atmosphere sud-
den changes of temperature, and the
least robust are usually the easiest
Dr. J. H. Sarsaparilla
will give tone, vitality and strength to
the entire body.
Distress after eating. Heartburn,
headache, and indigestion are cured by
Dr J. II. Liver
If you feel unable to do
tired feeling, Dr. II.
Sarsaparilla; it will make you
bright active vigorous.
The most popular liniment, is the old
reliable. Dr. J. II. Volcanic
Oil lit.
All honest, conscientious physicians
who give B. B. B. Blood
trial, frankly admit its superiority over
ALL other blood medicines.
Dr. W.
regard ft. B. B. as of the bust
blood
Dr. A. II. Nashville, Tenn,
reports of B. B. B. are fa-
and its speedy action i wonder-
Dr. J. W. Rhodes.
writes confess B. B. B. is best
medicine for
have ever
Dr. S. J. armer,
cheerfully recommend
as a fine tonic Its use cured
an excrescence of the neck after other
remedies effected no-perceptible
Dr. C. H. Montgomery, Jacksonville,
Ala., writes mother misted on my
getting B. B. B. for her rheumatism, as
tier case stubbornly resisted the usual
remedies. She experienced immediate
and her Improvement has been
truly
A prominent physician who wishes his
name given, patient of
mine whose case of tertiary syphilis was
surely killing him, and which no treat
seemed to check, was entirely cured
with about twelve bottles of B. B. B.
He was fairly made up of skin and bones
and terrible
The Eastern Reflector,
IN COMBINATION WITH
says the Springfield Republican.
YOUNt
CO-
FOR
IF SUBSCRIBED AT THIS
NOVEMBER
i ill I WHO Of
I Off ft FASTS
Eastern Reflector
FOR THE YOUNGER YOUNG FOLKS.
offers combination rates with
the following
OUR PRICE FOR BOTH
For baby and in the nursery. year.
Little Men and For youngest readers. a
Pansy a For Sunday and week-day reading. a Var
sad ardors this specimens of these ma. seen.
SUBSCRIBE SAVE MONEY
LEGAL NOTICES
Administrator's Notice
The undersigned baring been appoint
Cleric of the Superior Court
of county, having duly
qualified as administrator c turn
the of James Haddock, de-
ceased, notice i hereby given to all par-
sons holding claims said estate
to present them to the undersigned for
payment on or before the 28th day of
December, o this notice will be
plead bar of their recovery. All per-
son's indebted said estate are requested
to make Immediate payment.
This t he day
Denis of James Haddock.
Alex L Blow. Attorney.
Notice to Creditors.
Having duly qualified before the
Court Clerk of county, as
administrator of Goo. W. Cobb. deceased,
hereby gives notice to all persons b-
to the estate to make immediate pay-
to the ii. to all
estate to present their claims
properly authenticated to the undersign-
ed on or before the 11th day of Dec.,
1890. or this notice will be plead in bar
of their recovery. This 11th day of De-
of G. W. Cobb.
Administrator's Notice.
The undersigned having been appoint-
ed and duly qualified as Administrator
of the estate of S. Cannon, deceased.
notice is hereby given to all persons
holding claims against said estate to
sent them to the undersigned on or be-
fore the day of December. 1890, or
this notice will be plead in bar of their
recovery. All persons indebted to said
estate are requested to make Immediate
payment.
This the day of December,
J. W. Canton,
A. L. Blow, of w. S. Cannon,
Attorney.
Money to Loan.
ON FARMS, la sums of
and upwards. Loans arc re-
payable In small annual
through a period of live year- thus en-
the borrower to pay off his in-
without exhausting his crops
u one Apply to
TUCK Kit
Greenville, x. c
SIX-CORD
Spool Cotton
IN
WHITE, BLACK AND COLORS,
FOR
Hand and Machine Use.
FOR BY
M. R. LANG,
Greenville, N. C.
m OPENS AUGUST 1290
BOOKS BOOKS
, of
District V. C,
He keeps on hand a line assortment
of the best book- at publisher, prices.
Call for Bibles, large or small.
pulpit, family or pocket
Hymn Books, Commentaries, Diction-
and standard works generally.
Can furnish you any book you want on
short
RECEIVED AT
Wooten's Drug Store,
Front Reflector Office.
Sale of Land.
By virtue decree of the Superior
Court of county, made December
24th, It, in a certain special proceed-
wherein Kicky Moore, of
John et are defendants, the
will offer for sale before the
Court House door, in on
Monday, February 3rd, 1890, to the
highest bidder for cash, a lot or parcel
of land situated in the town of Green-
ville, county, fronting on 6th street
and being a portion of No. in
plot, said town, bounded on east
by Kicky Moore's lot, on the south by
J. D. Murphy's lot. on the west by Mrs.
Moore's lot, on the north by 5th
street and being the lot upon which
I in, u Savage's room is located.
Dec. Kicky
Tucker ; Murphy, of Jno Moore,
Attorneys. deceased.
Medical Discovery, War-
Celery Compound, Syrup of ins
favorite Prescription
S. S. S., II I
Water.
Notice
GULLETS PREPARATION for baldness,
falling out of hair, end eradication of
dandruff is before the public.
Among the many who nave it with
wonderful success, I refer you to fol-
lowing named gentlemen who will testify
to the truth of my assertion
Joseph us Latham, Greenville.
Mb, O.
Any one wishing to give it a trial for
the above named complaint.- can procure
it from at my place of business, for
ALFRED CULLEY, Harbor.
Greenville, March 14th, C ,
Sale of Land.
By Virtue of a decree of tho Superior
made December
1830, In a certain special proceed-
wherein W. L smith, administrator
of David C. Clark Is plaintiff.
Clark et are defendants, the
Will offer for sale to highest
bidder for cash, before the Court House
door in Greenville, on Monday the 3rd
day of February, 1890, following
tracts of laud situated in county.
township one tract in Creeping
Swamp adjoining the lands of T. A.
I- Nobles and others, con-
ten acres, more or less ; also
tract known as the Beaver Dam tract,
adjoining the lauds Wyatt Clark.
Jessie Suit on, Jr. Chas. Taylor and
Others, and being the same patented by
David C Clark about year 1847 ; also
6-33 undivided interest a certain
tract of land adjoining the lands of T
A Jesse Lancaster and others,
containing seres, more or
Dec. 1889.
Tucker A W. I,. Smith,
Attorneys. David
Notice.
X. Jan. 1st.
I beg to inform the public that the
manufacturing formerly carried on by
will now be carried by Cox a
Carroll. I will settle all accounts mads
by me and kindly ask those Indebted to
me to make settlements with m i w hen
their accounts fall due. I the pub-
to accept sincere thanks for the
liberal patronage they have extended to
me and now kindly ask that the same
favors tie extended to Cox Carroll.
A. G. COX.
JAMES A. SMITH,
TONSORIAL ARTIST,
Greenville, N .
We have the the easiest
Chair ever used in the art. Clean towels,
sharp razors, and satisfaction guaranteed
I in every instance. Call be con
Ladies waited on at their
; Cleaning clothes a specialty.
EMORY
Mind
in on from
of tbs
ran. Mint on
a, a
from L-
to Prof.
Filth An. York,
PA R'S
BALSAM
c i the hair,
r i
J Col-r.
. ,.,. .-.
ENGLISH
PIUS.
Cross Diamond Brand.
The pill tor sale. en
if-. let the
m m n II r m n I. -1
I-.
for and far
malL
t, ,
mil fur Coma.
C IV E
Hi inn. I i
PARK
ft. Son c I. -t
MADE WITH WATER.
We beg to announce to the public that
we now engage in the manufacturing
business as successors to A. G. Cox and
kindly ask those in need of Col ton
Planters, Cart Wheels,
Horse Shoeing, or any repair k.
either wood or iron, to call on us and
we will try to make it to their
to do so by giving them honest
work at living prices. We
of Cox Cotton Planter and
can furnish any repairs at short notice.
COX ft CARROLL.
GRATEFUL-COMFORTING.
MADE WITH MILK.
THE
oral Weather
for 1890. by hi R. Hicks, mailed
to any address on receipt of a two-cent
The Dr. J. II.
Medicine Co., t. Louis. Mo.
a., Few in, c.
I would respectfully call your
to the following address and
you to remember that you can buy a
HEADSTONE or MONUMENT of
this house cheaper than any other in the
country. That It is the most reliable
and best known having been
for over forty years this vicinity
That the workmanship Is second to none
and has unusual for or-
promptly and satisfactory.
Very respectfully.
Refer to W. BATES
J. J. Nor
B. C.
nil o.
MOW THYSELF.
Befell on
the
and of the
UNTOLD
Folly, Vice, B
and victim
tor Work, lbs or Relation.
Possess Oils r-t
wort. It royal in.
foil Hit- Price, only M
mall, In plain wrapper,
if yon now. The
Dr.
of Assistant rosy be on.
mall In person, et the of
a. St., Mess., low horn
for books for be
TEACHERS
E. De-
Assistant in Primary
Depart
Miss May
Music.
Vocal Music.
Miss Painting and
Drawing.
j. C.
and Commercial Department,
DEPARTMENTS,
Primary. Academic.
Classical and Mathematical. Mu-
and Drawing.
Commercial.
ADVANTAGES
Large, Comfortable Buildings.
Healthy Location
of Well
Boarders, A corps of Teachers,
all being graduate- of class
Music Department
work to any College in the
New and Organ.
A Library of nearly ion volumes,
purchased recently for the School.
Moderate, from to
Board and Tuition Tuition and Terms
for Day Pupils tho same as advertised
who do not hoard
with the should consult bin.
before engaging board elsewhere,
fur. her Address.
JOHN DUCKETT.
C. M.
N. B.
Edwards IN,
Printers and Binders,
RALEIGH, 1ST. O-
We have the largest and most complete
establishment of the kind to he found la
the State, solicit orders for all classes
Commercial, Rail-
road or School Print-
or Binding.
STATIONERY
FOR PRINTING INVITATIONS
BLANKS FOR MAGISTRATES AND
COUNTY OFFICERS.
C Send us your orders.
AND BINDERS,
N. C
PATENTS
all in I. S.
Patent office the Courts
for
We arc Opposite tho I, Of-
engaged In Patent and
can obtain patents loss than
more remote from Washington.
or drawing is sent we
advise as ii of
and no ob.
Patent.
We refer, here, to the
of the Money Older hid., and to
of Mm S. o.
advise trim- and to
actual your own
address, c. A. Snow a Co.,
Washington, I. C
to
tn. rs
N W
s In His world.
mi lades and
work l m
can
I-. with our
of
All wot
t who rail
fut whir h TH
pay all ate.
to to for
lo Pf
u., a- Co.
Nickeled Self-Inking Pencil
M , f T
MARKS Hr
name In J
iT-i U w
firm Si I
On r the
III -I I
I n
world.
FREE
Nil hO
rush. I
i. to Ml i
teas, n cat
l. ,
as.
GOOD BOOKS
Sent post-paid on receipt of price
In of
A most thrilling and Instructive work.
pages ; paper ascents; cloth i
of
By Kempis. Paper, Ca
American
Selections from Ward. Mark
etc. pages; paper cents
Metropolitan
Warn MU, AW
ITO In the world W
at publisher's
EMPORIUM
Cut tins;
f bolt's Free
r v a. t.
AT THE GLASS
St which
I have recently where
In line
TO MARK A
BARBER
all the appliances;
lad comfortable chair-.
Razors at L
for work of
executed. Very
ft