All quotation marks retained as data.
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[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
THE REFLECTOR
-----Solicits your patronage
Its purpose w ill be to please every reader.
The Eastern
THE REFLECTOR
JOB PRINTING
Department that can I surpassed no
where In this station. Our worn always
gives satisfaction
Scud x your orders.
D. J. WHICHARD, Editor and Proprietor.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION.
TERMS Per Year, in Advance.
VOL IX.
GREENVILLE. PITT COUNTY N. C, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1890.
.
he Eastern
GREENVILLE. N. C.
j Chances for Manufacturers.
Goldsboro Argus.
A review of the manufacturing
I enterprises in which the has
If I could have my dearest and a
Ami lake my choice of all earth's the list with the census
Heaven whatsoever , that year, reveal
and
STATE GOVERNMENT.
facts ore highest importance to
; all engaged in manufactures in every
man I'd envy, neither tow nor high, part I be In the first
willed.
I'd ask for you.
of marble and granite
Holt. If I had you. j are mined or quarried in the
I privation, poverty and care, States at a minimum expense
den of Wake. defy, nor fortune woo- , m enormous quantities, cm-
to thousand men
who formerly worked in tho
Other have left
better work on
wear i
W. of j
of I If
Superintendent of Public Instruction Little I'd care how lovely she might be. I W worK
Sidney if. of Catawba. How grand with every charm, how fond. Other hf
Attorney F. David- how true. . ,.,, to i
of Buncombe. though perfection, she'd be , . ,
to me
Were she not
j the railroads or in the lumber camps
The of muscular force trans-
There is more charm my from farming to other
loving heart the prices o
Chief X. H.
Wake.
S. of
Wake; J. Davis, of Franklin. In you or or do
James E. Shepherd, of Beaufort and Than ail the joys that e'er j held labor and extensive
Alfonso c. A very, of
First Brown, of
Second Philips, o
Edgecombe.
Third O. Connor, of
son.
Fourth Clark, of
Fifth A. Gilmer. of
impart j planters contract their areas of
. j or else to try labor saving
machinery and to for
Building Associations.
She Man's Friend.
cheap brawn muscle the well-
paid employee, who has the skill
and the will to handle cosily farm
machines without injuring them,
a recent number of
sixth T. Boykin. of an on Building from weather when not
Sampson. . t hi- in use. That this has
Seventh District-Tames C. of Ill
Cumberland, days, the writer, when the old already is shown by
A. of ., . . , Southern demand
getting richer and
Ninth F. Graves, of j i he poor getting poorer is still and implements
u. ,, used its refreshing to as live been employed in the
Tenth o. of . k. .,
be aide to point the fact that Middle Western States, where
Eleventh M. of fa m for laborers were and wages
R. Merrimon, distributing or wealth decrease of Southern
of Buncombe. of the world than the principles I hi borers week by
Representatives in , , .-
a. Vance, of Heck-1 building association
Matt. W. of North- management. It is the habits
of District that his
Thomas G. Skinner, of and his savings that represent
of the nation.
Third W, of association habits
Bun,,. of industry and j thirty thousand
Nash. the individual to save, teaches
Fifth W. Brower, of aDd the j is another side to this sub- I
Sixth Rowland of be field hand transferred
S. Henderson. . placing J
Eighth A. in of the other work means one less food
Ninth O. Ewart of
GOVERNMENT.
broad valleys rich
where they be advantageously
employed.
The has the timber and tho
Iron, and will soon make tho steel
required for all those things, and
there are scores of places
well-located lands would be gladly
given to manufacturers who would
start such establishments as we
have suggested. Northern and Wes-
tern in.; who desire to
get a strong foothold in this great
and promising market could
way do it so well as establishing
Fleecing Farmers.
Statesville Landmark.
Our bright and Interesting young
contemporary, the Twin-City Daily,
of Winston, said
county those conn-
ties adjoining us are now being run
over with agents anxious to do the
farmers a favor by offering to sell
them some kind of patent at
twice or three times its value. Men
who send their wares out the
generally send pretty glib-
men along with them. The
Happenings of Interest Occur-
ring in North Carolina.
branch factories at available points farmer is considered an easy bird
Young ManGo South OVER THE STATE.
Baltimore Record.
Within the past five or six
the growth of the South has been so
great that newspapers, publicists
and others have changed the fa-
saying of the founder of
New York Tribune, and j
young men to face Southward in-1
Stead of Westward. Smithfield Herald We saw a
When Mr. Greeley made his, la- bale of cotton on our streets a few
mons the West was a great ago covered with bed ticking.
undeveloped empire. It contained
in the South.
Had Lots of Fun The
Advance Thought.
Thursday morning, December
Carlton
was hung in the Tombs prison yard
in this city for killing of police
man Brennan, over a year ago.
was, at the time he was ex-
about twenty-eight years
old. He left a wife and two
the cloud his life had
brought them He has served
more than a dozen years in prisons
for crimes committed when he was
drank, alter he. bad been out to
of prey. The oily
takes his breath, he
soon finds that he is some
bond or paying out his hard-earned
cash for something, perhaps, that
he does not need at nil; or, he
does, could buy it of his home mer-
chant at per cent. less.
a year ago a firm sent a lot j
plows through here and I
sold them for when
good if a better plow could
bought here Winston for
And still later a wrought iron range I
was sold that actually was
not worth
an infamous and a
piper that has any circulation
thousands upon thousands of
of rich virgin soil, as the
world had not dreamed of. When
the truth became known, and
of the soil was
ed, people poured into this great
empire, in a way that cast fa-
stampede to California
Weldon Three hundred
and sixty-two left En field
Friday night on a special train
charge of an emigration agent
for the South.
All in a Room.
A North Carolina Family of
Who Lira in One Apartment.
Raleigh Call.
A gentlemen who has
in Western North Carolina found a
a very family up there.
He describes it as follows About
seven miles nest of Hot Springs
there lives a family by the name of
brooks. It is a very interesting
one, and many a visitor to the quiet
little town not springs has bad
bis curiosity ho aroused by stories
of this family that they have hired-
teams driven seven miles to
Brooks residence. This consists of
room for everyone of these
grants. A Be t era; ire. was t be
built up from the very foundations.
Villages, towns and cities sprang
up with such rapidity that there was
children
these little
fan with the He was i
up virtually street
and. the influent of continue to wan. them or
learned all of the vices that grow swindlers.
week, and when several lines
railroads that are to cross the coal
fields Virginia and Kentucky are
finished, the Of new lines i
in those two States alone will call j
from agriculture from twenty
the taverns, saloons an
drinking places. took to drink
and had lots fun with the boys.
In October, he was out one
night with a number of young states
men of this city, as they were run-
the political and they
I This is now upon as
S fine field tor their operation, and
they are. swarming in here in large
Bombers. We will hail the day
delight when our Legislature,
puts a tax their operation so
high that exclude
all went drunk. In a saloon they
Visited to have a fan with the I
boys their jags,
has aloud and spared not, but
its ks.-ons. It teaches the value o producer, more wage earner who I
self-dependence,, buy his provisions from the j
; and inspires a for home and a The supply farm prod-
respect for If creates a bet- nets must therefore kept good by
citizens, men have; a lesser number of farmers. The.
a interest In the soil, peaceable, cotton mills taking from the I
industrious citizens a multitude women
man. Guilford Mooring, . , Newton,, . . I . , ,, , ,
W. A. James, Jr., T. E. Keel. who can he depended on to exercise j aim and lessening by so
Board of the right of suffrage in an many the of agricultural
Chairman J. and .-t- I workers. And so of the hundreds
ton attacked a man who was in I Here
with umbrella the gang want by so doing. The bee-;
ed. The man was knocked down and i
nearly killed. He got fl r
the place of political call
the packs on their backs have all
done Iredell. and wherever we have I
Superior Court A. Move.
A. K. Tucker.
Register of II. James.
B. Cherry,
S. I. Ward.
B- Harris.
ed policeman Brennan, who got his
umbrella back. The man went we have
and Ins gang of active
young Democrats
went alter knocked him down on by
sad took his umbrella. As Brennan
came up to stop the attack. ion otherwise, but who
drew a big pistol shot four to V
tines, killing him almost changed their minds
Wilmington Star.- Rev. F. W. K.
preached three sermons
last Sunday in three different Ian- a little low log cabin in an unset-
the shade. These immigrants Be preached in I tied district, and to occupied by fa-
only farmers, but farm the morning, in Danish in the alter-1 mother nod twenty exception-
bands, blacksmiths, carpenters, ma- noon and German at night. handsome children,
sons, store keepers, journalists, j There is only i one is a with gold-
teachers; short, representatives prisoner j t. hew, yellow hair and peachy complex-
of every sort and kind of employ j there fin and that while wild
More than this, there was M j .- been as they are beautiful.
doubtless be to the above family proper
entirely clear. two are married.
, , , , One is a widow with two children,
A little
gin on Mr. James s am ,,.,,.
room employment for every- a families are living with the old
body. folks at home, making all a
In the South the case is mm- VT twenty-eight when none are
what different. The. missing. The house, or log cabin,
resources of the South not only; Scotland We consists but one that a
greater than those the West, hut ; noticed cabbage plants ship- one. On two sides of this
much more varied. The j Tuesday from to Judge j are built seven berths, one above
for n grand empire already j Clark's farm u river. He another, against the wall, they
however. What is needed n w three acres in cabbage were, built with the cabin.
is the superstructure, and the a of potatoes. the-e the
required for this is of a . . ,, , , , lay them-
, ., , . Tarboro So. A colored . . .
nature from that required selves sway when night comes on.
., . , . . man, an inmate, died suddenly at , , .
foundations. A years ago , .,, times a day this interesting
t poor house last week, . . ,
West and , . ., , , may be seen at s. The
in the m his room ,,
. . our i members seat themselves
mate was a lire all , ,. , , . . .
. . ., , , r ,, about on the ground in front of the
den he sprang from the bed , . ,. .
u , , house, are
prone on the floor dead. r .
favored tin plates and iron
Raleigh Call; The Colored spoons, while the younger ones
bat skilled labor fa wanted, j Convention, which is bow in session stand around a rough homemade
If a man has a he Is a in the city of Washington, elected J table inside the cabin, eating beans
good farmer, miner, blacksmith, J J. Q. Price, of North Carolina, with a relish that is goad to look
carpenter, machinist or skilled in permanent President Ills upon. diet; now
anyone branch of labor or work were A. W. and then they have a change, but
he will find an opening awaiting and ex United State Senator II. it is of the same plain, cheap order.
a young man could go
mi opening in almost line
of work. The demand for workers
exceeded the supply. In tho South
on the other hand, the of
skilled is Still equal to the de
Public School liar- and who are now leaving their of other new industries of greater
press on the the State and i or minor importance.
lion. What other outcome can there be
of Health r. F. W. Brown.
G.
F. Evans.
T. Smith.
R. Moore.
R. Lang; 4th Ward, W. X. Tolbert.
and
morning and night. Rev. X. C.
D. D.,
Sunday,
ins and night. Prayer every
man who becomes a for Southern agriculture hereafter
or these associations has an ob- than intensive farming smaller j
m view, some in tracts, the adoption of economic ma -j
deed, one of the most laudable ob-1 chines and the employment of skill-
life-that of securing men as assistants to the
2nd Ward. R. Jr. and Alfred home; bat, whatever the object, T
M- whether it is to acquire a borne, to industries or-
something to sustain him in the South are quite a
j old age or times or adversity, or for; agricultural implement j
i anything else for which a fund is they supply but a small
Beaded, the fact of having an object at are bought
in view takes him at once out of the season. Our shovels, spades,
Wednesday R. John, thriftless, and to a certain and
every morn- tin of any care other tools come
Meeting every on Ins account. Building fro, North, as well as a large
Wednesday night. Rev. A. D. Hunter, by proving B sate and proportion of bulkier and more cost
place where he can deposit a ; y But the success
t small, or anT of his cam- tending those making engines
was arrested, tried,
and executed as above noted after
a life of fun with the boys. His ca- j
incident to the teaching of
the satisfaction otherwise.
On another occasion we were threat-
with a suit first and a
brushing; for
ii . j to protect the people against
loon keepers and the Vice-I .
dent influence of saloons
and their feminine concomitants,
cost the taxpayers of New York
City over ; cost him his life
and his family the shame and deg-
they now feel. The saloon
keepers who the liquor
under their pulls and licenses are
not disturbed, yet they that
all comments or criticism against
them be prohibited.
Sixty Dollars in Cash Prises.
The Swift's Specific Company,
Atlanta, Ga., the manufacturers
the great blood medicine, S. S. S.
have just issued a nice riddle book,
who were fleecing we
had no personal under the
sun in their operations. We have
never gotten any yet for
throwing ourselves in the breach,
what is much to the
pose, we have never heard of the j
Lund keeping of the j
making a sale. People
will believe an agent before they
will believe their paper or their next
neighbor, and so. after all, it
I gets to right
thing of trying protect folks from
strolling agents who go to them
with tongues high priced
The arc all healthy and robust,
knowing nothing of sickness.
The father the family who has
to for the beans to fill the
twenty eight hungry mouths, makes
as as some months, but
his income will not exceed
per month, which sum he earns by
walking seven miles daily to Hot
him. If he has a little money laid B. S.
by he can take that with him and i
real, as substantial benefits as ever ; XX
he could have reaped in the West. W tobacco
If the man who contemplates of Winston shipped one
striking out boldly into the world and thirty-
will stop and consider the
upon which the the
a w. kn. l. manufactured chewing tobacco.
South and the West are built, he
will see at a glance which section Asheville A man walk- Springs to work in the mill of
offers the most inviting field to his ed into a in Ashe Frank The mother, who
and a has a baby arms, seems content-
lamp chimney. He took from his ed and happy as she sits with one
pocket a handful called loot or. the side of the home-made
fur a cup of rater and before the, cradle, made, of an ordinary pine
We clip from the Richmond Die- of the clerks, pros box, sawed out of a
the following the sub- . to meal the board, every now
matter of which the good WM after and then gives a to keep the
finishing Ins repast, be cradle moving, while she sings over
thanked the their and over again a few lines of
kindness and withdrew. old hymn has learned, livery
pie and press of the country should
to agitate till reform is had
the particular referred
At the last meeting of the
Alliance I i-is the Rev.
S. said, when the subject ;
Green
T. H.
beauty of tho from the
Greenville Lodge. No, MS, A. F. A., where he lay up something cotton gins, plows, wagons .
H Poor Condition of Our
Masonic Lodge. A. L. if. at any la no- proves that attention h . t
needs but to be turned
every 2nd and 4th nights at Ma- homo he lives in and to pay it things as we require to
O. O. f with
are little, if any, above the tins
N. G. actual amount of he would pay t ;, ,. ,,, k-
Insurance Lodge. No. K. of n., ; i IS
meet every first and third Friday night.
D. D. Haskett, D.
for such a home.
There is i o better school
than
Pitt Council, A. for in
night. C. A. white,
their members in the
methods of business and economy.
every
comes more so every day. The la-
revolution that has begun
ready will increase In volume, as we
triad to show, and with it will grow j
the demand for all tools, implements I
and machines that will expedite
farm labor by substituting
for muscle, and letting the
latter, guided by intelligence,
the work of many.
With this revolution well
way there will come to South-
POST OFFICE.
conferred b.
on arrival. The general deliver will building associations, however, is
number of separate and
after the mail is B c
Northern Mail arrives comfortable homes they have
1- and at bled members to acquire.
Tar Old Sparta and Falkland system, society or
mails arrives at that enables a man to save his
Si. and depart at P. M. . . ,
X money, to become a better and more . f .
Roads, and Grimesland useful citizen, that is fatal to com that for and pride
mails arrive dally at , . ,. . . Ill agriculture which prevails larger
cat M socialistic doctrines, , . . . .,
at a. m. I among the youth in many other
that is a standing menace to law- . T. , . ,
Ferry, Johnson's Mills. f . t. d sections. It is bard, monotonous;
Pullet mails arrive Tuesday or any kind, that dots the down
S long field rows behind the plow, but
Black Jack and Calico j and homes, that it is a very different thing to sit be
mails arrives every Saturday at by its influence teaching , f. . . J
and departs Friday at A M. . , redound to the good
J. J. PERKINS P. M i are IO to no,
of and community , the
genera, should certainly r a n 1.1 h, leaving long evenly-
among the foremost benefactors of i. . ,
. . , Z turned furrows behind. The mo-
age. All this, and much more, . .,.
. the no longer
in a quiet and . . . . .
. . , . And so it Is with all other
in prizes to tire boys and girls of
America who will correctly give the
following are the list
of
First set of correct answers 110.00
Second set 9.00
Third set 8.00
Fourth set 7.00
Fifth set GO
Sixth set
Seventh set 4.00
Eighth set 3.00
Ninth set 2.00
Tenth set 1.00
Eleventh to 60th set each,
Those wishing a copy of this rid-
book can obtain it free by send-
us their address and mentioning
this paper.
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
Atlanta, Ga.
Stale Dailies.
Rev. A. D. Hunter's
Appointments.
1st Sunday and
2nd and 4th Sundays, morning and ,
night. Greenville Baptist church, also; the building association is doing. contrivances
Prayer Meeting every Wednesday night., of every good i contrivances saving
3rd Sunday morning and night. Beth-1 . . I labor in agriculture. They
el Baptist church. I government is the family; and the I of Tb
. nation that can count the greatest
Rev. E. C. Glenn S of happy firesides is the
best, most durable and moat
in by Sing Nine.
When I think of the towel, the
old fashioned towel, that used to
hang by printing house door, I
think that nobody, in these days of
shoddy, can hammer iron to ware
as it wore. tramp who abused
it, the devil who used it, the com p.
-who got at it when these two were
gone, the make-up and foreman, the
editor, poor man, each rubbed some
Raleigh News and Observer.
The daily press in North Carolina
is just what the people make it.
they shook sustain the papers more
liberally, the papers would be better
I ban they are, for each editor
habitually to put every cent he can
into paper, hoping to make it
creditable to himself and more
acceptable to his readers.
We suppose everybody
stands that there is no paper in the
State taking the dispatches that is
to day yielding any returns to those
who have their money in try-
to establish it. It may be as-
that the battle royal at
for the survival of the fit-
test is a contest entailing loss on
each of those excellent journals.
The may Infer
from recent events, has earned no
money. bright Charlotte con-
temporary some mouths ago found
it desirable to make a new
not not swell its
receipts. and Observer is
always in need of being
its chronic condition. All this would
be changed if the public would be a
little more liberal, and give a more
resolution might be properly passed
, , . . , r to write for District.
declaring that a funeral per-
, r i i . i His letters git a with patriotism on
son need feel called upon to hire a; , .
some subject Jefferson
certain number of hacks, or to use
flowers, or to mourning. We
are glad that a clergyman has call-
ed attention to this matter. The
cost of funerals has become a wrong,
The Colonel I also a member of the
Alliance has a
dozen yearn oil.
Morgan ton Herald On
grime off while they put a heap on. j support to these papers
In, over and blacker
afford time, even in sea
sons, for rest and recreation. They
For preaching on Bethlehem Mission. I nation. Budding remove three- of bur-
1st Sunday at j have dotted country over gens and increase the profits of
school House, 1st Sunday at j with hundreds of or hap- j Ty M , ,
o clock homes, and by their wholesome, , . , , .
Sparta, 2nd Sunday at o clock. in other ways are worth to the end in South
Shady Grove, Sunday at
Sunday at o'clock,
Chapel, 4th Sunday
State wore than ten times
capital they represent.
Slates except la its mountain
district, and among them are
than thunder, harder than
poverty, rougher than sin ; from the
roller suspended, it never was bend-
ed, and it flapped on wall like a
banner tin. It grows thicker and
rougher and harder and tougher,
and daily pot on a more inkier hue,
until one windy morning, without
any warning, It fell en floor and
broken in two.
which are now indispensable as
State institutions.
Ex-Senator D. E. set a
rat in the basement of
store on Saturday night and
Monday morning twenty-
fire large rats in the
Express.
and the demand tor a display, sup-, farm on the.
posed to to the re-j river near Morgan ton tire two small
in which the deceased was; lakes which have been in existence
held, has become imperative. If tho j worn time IS. memorial. arc
cost of mourning dresses be added ; situated what is called
the tax the resources of the one half mile from
poorer people is such as in i the river, and apparently have no
cases to divide their thoughts, outlet and flow into them
their grief, between the loss yet the water, we are told, is always
of the dearest of friends and the of the same depth. They
economy in living which considerably above the level
resorted to as soon as the funeral is the river are plentifully
stocked with fish. Ono of them is
quite shallow while the other is
about seventy feet deep.
over. Such a condition of things
ought to corrected.
Isn't it time that we had
ceased to countenance luxury
of woe Is it consistent with
religion to indulge in such emblems
of sorrow and death as too many of John Sprinkle. Whitaker car
. u . the mail between Farmington
Davie county can boast of the two
large, t bash destroyers the State.
names are Robert Whitaker
imagine it to be our duty to the
lead to parade before public T
Dr. Franklin said that be did
not dress to please himself but to
foil
Ii
C. C.
N. C
km i i urn
Attorneys-at- -Law.
n. c
nit. L. JAMES,
N.
LEX I. BLOW,
N FILLS, N. C
J. RE
J. H. TUCKER.
J. MURPHY
the man between
and and Sprinkle is mail
between Farmington and
Some nights ago these
two champions were seated in S. A.
please bis neighbors. Don't we all I store at Farmington
do that when we comply with sup- I as to which could eat tho most,
posed requirements of the world as j Finally they decided to test the mat-
to what we shall wear to i Each man bad eaten a hearty
dead and how we shall manifest our j supper, but at close con-
sort ow T
This is a delicate subject; but it
has nevertheless been bandied with-
out gloves by a number of able
writers. Won't Mr. favor
the public of Richmond with bis
test it was found Sprinkle bad
destroyed eight boxes of sardines,
crackers in a quarter of
a pound of sugar, and a good sized
water-melon. Whitaker could not
get to high a notch as Sprinkle,
views on this subject We should but he In six
be glad to assist him in publishing boxes and a large amount
of Times.
f MURPHY,
A W,
Greenville, N.
MARRY SKINNER
I A MAMA SKINNER,
N. C.
V JAMES,
GREENVILLE, N. C.
Practice In all the courts. Collection
a Specialty.
B. YELLOWLEY,
AT Y-A W,
Greenville, N. C.
HI
HI
THE
EASTERN REFLECTOR,
Greenville, N. C.
Publisher's
-THE SUBSCRIPTION OS THE
I Reflector is per year.
Advertising Rates.- One column
one year, ; one-half column one year,
; one-quarter column one year,
Transient
one week, two weeks, 81.50; MM
month Two inches one week, 1.50
two weeks, ; one month,
Advertisements inserted in Local
Column as reading items, cents per
line for each insertion.
Legal Advertisements, such as Ad-
and Notices,
Commissioners and Sales,
Summons to Non-Residents, etc., will
be charged for at legal rates and must
BE PAID FOR IN ADVANCE. The RE-
has suffered some loss awl
much annoyance because of having no
fixed rule as to the payment of this class
of advertisement, and in order to avoid
future trouble payment m advance
will be demanded.
Contracts for any not
above, for any length of time, can
made by application to the. either
in person or by letter.
The Laving a large
will be found a profitable medium
through which to reach the public.
The Alliance the News
and Observer.
N. C, Feb.
Editor
The editor of the and
nun We ad
inst., giving bis reasons for not
printing my communication which
appeared in your last week's issue,
and in endeavoring to show that
lie has favored the Alliance and its
objects, and with his
tic fairness he, towards the
of his article, gives to his
readers, knowing that many of
had not and would not see
our communication, what he claims
to be our idea of what the Alliance
is, and what it should be as re-
party, and leaves them to
think that his inference is drawn
from what we had written. Capt.
Ashe can not truthfully say that
we have written out word, line or
that would admit of any
such construction, and when he
says that we would have the Al-
to be political
a secret political party,
a ban on all who cannot by its
, rules become a member of it, and
having for its object to cast aside
the faithful public servants of the
elect to office men not
yet versed in public he
says that which he is not justified
in saying, and that which is found
only in the distempered
of him who HIMSELF
t, he tin ii nil If we
were in error and were mistaken
ks to the views we entertained in
regard to the Observer,
could not its and
tor have proven it, without resort-
to such unfair and unjust
means. Can he hope to screen
himself behind such a thin veil of
groundless, unsupported and
called for charges of disloyalty to
the Democratic party, and try by
this means to draw the attention
of the people from the frets that
wt have stated. Does Capt. Ashe
allude to Capt. S. B. Alexander
who was a candidate
for Governor and who was the
choice of many for Senator when
he says we to east aside the
faithful public servants of the past
and elect to office men not yet
versed in public or does
he refer to Maj. W. A. Graham
who has been spoken of for Con-
in his district, or he
refer to oar present See
who county in
the last General Assembly, E. C.
whom does
he refer do not consider Capt.
Ashe the Democratic party, nor
Entered the Office at
C, as Second-Claps
Mail Matter.
WEDS FEBRUARY
Saturday we heard es-Gov.
Jan-is twenty-eight
years ago today was taken
at Be was
for the Sooth.
On account of la grippe, the
party of North Carolina teachers
had to abandon their proposed
trip to the at New Or-
leans. The party was twice made
up but the grip interfered both
times.
The burning of Secretary
residence in Washington,
early last week, cast a gloom in
that city and sent a thrill of sad-
n e s s throughout the country.
From almost every heart welled
up a feeling of sympathy for the
bereaved Secretary. His wife and
daughter both perished, and the
Secretary himself was so near
that he was wholly
when rescued from the
burning building.
Some of the papers of the State
continue to publish the item that
the Alliance of Pitt
has passed resolution against
public schools, notwithstanding it
has been corrected Those
are referred to the letter of
Mr. E. A. published in the
Reflector last week, also to later
resolutions adopted by the Alli-
endorsing the same, which
are published to-day, and asked to
make correction.
From the notice by the County
Superintendent of Public
published elsewhere, the In-
for the white teachers of
Pitt county will be held at the
Court House in Greenville during
the week beginning Monday.
3rd. Prof. Alderman will
conduct the Institute. The School
Laws of the State make it
teachers of public
schools to attend these Institutes,
and it will be best for them to be
promptly on hand at the opening
of the session so that the fullest
benefit possible may be obtained.
The Institutes are held for the
special instruction of the teachers,
and they should avail themselves
of the advantage offered. All the
public schools of the county will
be closed during the week of the
Institute.
This year notes the third annual
exhibition of the East Carolina
Fish, Oyster, Game and Industrial
Association. As in the past, there
is the same determination on the
of the managers to make it
nothing short of a success in every
respect. Still another large and
new building has been erected
this season which will be devoted
to Fish, Oysters and Game ex-
In the center of this
hall there has been placed a large
in which will be
displayed all the different
ties of live fish. The lowest ex-
rates have been obtained
over railroad and steamboat lines.
The Fair begins February 24th, to
continue one week. It will be
formerly opened by Gov. Fowle.
.,. we regard him as Dictator. T e
have been dictated to long enough
we propose to exercise our
G right to think and act
for ourselves, and if the Alliance
constitute the people as he has
suggested, then the people pro-
pose to assert and maintain their
those who oppose
them, it matters not to which party
they belong. The cry of disloyal-
to the Democratic party is the
stock in trade of the mm and Ob-
the whole Democratic
party on his shoulders his burden
is greater than he is able to bear.
We sympathize with him, and if
he would disabuse his mind of the
idea that it is an unpardonable sin
differ with him, be might not
s- e so much to condemn in the
effort of the down-trodden and
oppressed working men and far-
of our land. We are of that
class who believe that to live com-
w honorably and act
I must in some man-
and through some means be
j grunted to all. For six thousand
capital in some form has op-
i pressed labor. During all these
j labor has struggled manfully
; out in vain. But to in the
j last quarter of the nineteenth
are given the fond hope of
beholding the gray in the east
which betokens the day of
deliverance, and unless we are re-
to our duties we shall see
before the dawning of another
century, the sun riding high in the
blue-dome of heaven, shining upon
a free and enlightened people, the
labor of the country having equal
with capital, the poor
laving equal rights with the rich,
the foundation stone
upon which rests the whole
of our
respected and occupying
i the position to which they are en-
titled, and those who are now
, tended friends will perhaps by
time see in our Order
some real good and enjoy with us
i some of the benefits that result
from our efforts.
For endeavoring to attain this
desired end, we have been called
in question, and our motives
and our position unstated,
we are and and
in good standing with all the Dem-
with the exception of the
would be E. A. Mote.
Nearly all of our editorial mat-
is crowded out this week and
much local space is taken up by
the long report of the proceedings
of the Boards of Commissioners
and Education., However, these
will prove very interesting to our
readers and they tell of matters
that every person id the county
should know. Besides, we publish
letter from Mr. E.
A- in reply to the and
and our Washington let-
is unusually good. We have
been wanting to air ourself upon
Speaker Reed's outrageous con-
duct in the National House of Rep-
last week, but this
time will have to step over the lit-
Cur. And our New York let-
crowded out. too, but upon
the whole the will be
found to contain much good read-
Alliance Resolution.
N. C
February 8th,
Editor Reflector At a
meeting of Greenville Alliance
the following resolutions were
unanimously
Whereas, it has been published
in certain in oar State,
that Farmer Alliance Pitt
county had declared in favor of
; abolishing Public Schools,
our worthy brother,
E. A. has written a
setting forth the views of
the Alliance,
Therefore be it
by Greenville Alliance
No. that we endorse the
set forth raid
and him bis manly
and earnest defense of the Alliance
and its cause. D.
Sec'y.
The office has had a
large inn of job work daring last
few week. We always try to keep
such stationery on hand as will
please oar customers and will re-
this week one of the nicest Iota
of letter papers, us
cards, visiting ear,
Washington Letter.
From our regular Correspondent.
Washington, D. C, Feb. -90
Ex-Speaker is the hero
of in democratic circles,
for the able manner which l-e
has compelled the majority of
House committee on Boles to act
reporting the code of Boles sooner
than they intended. new Holes
are count as one-sided and
as could well
e, and give Speaker almost
as much authority as be has
without them. seven
hours to get a majority vote in their
favor from republican caucus,
from all accounts the
was at times extremely bitter. A
democratic caucus also considered
the reported, and although
they regard them as so many gag-
laws, it was decided that if the re-
publicans would allow a reasonable
time for their debate, that their
injustice might lie shown to the
country, no unusual obstacles would
be interposed by the democrats to
their adoption by the ma
as they only wish to put
themselves on record as protesting
against their adoption.
Economical men Congress were
surprised to learn from a speech of
Senator that owing to the
overcrowded condition the public
buildings in Washington
a year is spent by the Government
to rent private The build-
that are worst off are White
the Patent office, Post office
Government Printing office.
The last named is in a
condition, looked at from every
standpoint. It Is old, its
are a dangerous condition ; it is
and is constant
from fire. There is a pretty
general agreement that it will be
cheaper to erect the necessary build-
than to pay such a large amount
for rents. Early action is expected
in Congress to relieve this
factory state of affairs.
The republicans of House did
not, dare to seat Smith, West
Virginia, until they had a legal quo
rum of their own members present
to vote him in. Had they
otherwise the Supreme Court would
probably have been given an
to pass on the constitution
of Mr. ruling in the
matter of a of House.
The fact that republicans wait-
ed until had a quorum present
to take decisive vote shows how
little confidence they have in
legal status of Mr. Heed's rulings.
A gloom has been spread over of-
social life Washington
owing to the deaths in cabinet
circle. Sunday morning
Blaine's daughter died, Mod-
day morning Secretary Tracy's res-
was destroyed by fire, the
lives of bis wile and daughter lost
himself brought out in an
condition by the firemen-
The of Mrs. Miss Tracy
was held in the East room at the
White House on and a
more affecting scene has never been
witnessed here.
Representative Penn-
who is of the
democrats in the House, says
rulings have made it a certainty
that democrats will have a good
working majority in next House.
The United States Supreme Court
has decided that the test-oath
n constitution of Idaho is con
The Clair educational lull, which
is beginning to look hoary, was
ken up this week in the Senate. It
will get through the Senate and it
may get through the House, bot it is
doubtful.
Another re-rated pension office,
deputy Commissioner
Hiram Smith has gone. When ask-
ed for bis resignation he sent it in,
and thereby secured an extra
month's pay, the resignation being
accepted to take March
and he has been given leave of ab-
to that date, lie was
last May.
Considerable excitement
Wednesday by the news that
ex Speaker Randall was much
worse. Mi. has so
deeply interested in the fight in
House that be has bis
brain thinking of it in order to
make suggestions to the democrat-
leaders, and it has bad a bad
upon his health.
A bill has been introduced in the
Senate to admit New Mexico. An
attempt was made to have the Sen
ate pass the bill providing for the
organization of Oklahoma
this week, bot it failed, not be-
cause of opposition, bot because
precedence was claimed for the
Blair educational bill.
The ballot box forgery in-
was resumed this week.
Among the most interesting wit-
were Governor Campbell and
Halstead. Ex Gov.
attends every session the com
and teems to Tally
that be is on trial.
Mr. Harrison did sot attend the
Court centennial in
on of sad bereave-
in the two of bis
Proceedings.
N. O. Feb. 3rd, W
Board Commissioners of Pitt
met this day, present, C.
chairman, G. M. Mooring,
C V. Newton and T. E. Keel. Min-
of last meeting read and
The following allowances were
j made to
Susan 5.00. John Stocks
Taylor 6.00, Marga-
Bryan 3.00, James 2.00,
Ivy Mayo 2.00. Patsy Elks 1.50, H
Smith 2.00, Nancy Moore 4.00,
j Baker 1.50, Daniel Webster
12.00, Nelson 4.00, Wm.
5.00, Lydia Bryan 2.00,
cob 1.50, Jacob
2.00, Asa 4.00, Henry Harris
4.00, J B Cherry Co, maintaining
pauper 3.89, J O Proctor Bro,
maintaining
General orders were drawn
tie Treasurer as
it John S Smith
24.00, D H James 03.15, Paul
1.20. T C Bryan 1.20, J A
3.34, W J
3.17, J E Everett 3.15, Jas A
3.15, H C Hooker 1.61, J J
124.17, Robert Ernul 3.16, B W
King 8.40, B F Manning 17.82, El-
Forbes 3.75, B Greene, Jr, 1.65,
S P Erwin 2.14 Emily House 1.09,
Fannie Latham 1.80, Molly
1.80, Monroe Peyton 3.24,
to 2.10, Wm Barnes 4.15, Sam
4.30, R M
2.08. Robt Brown 3.24, Jerry
Lawhorn F V 1.10, J
A Downs 3.27, J S Barber 1.22, H
B Barber 1.22, Jerry
John Ward 4.18, S S House 2.34,
Robt 3.22, J G
2.10, F L Davenport 2.45, J A K
Tucker 5.00, E B Moore 1.55 D J
2.00, J R 6.30,
V L Stephens 2.35, Tom
son 1.55, M Z 4.78, B S
11-00, B S 8.46,
Moore 4.78, W W Moore 10.73,
W W Moore 1.27, W B
W C Garden 4.18, D J
Sim Cherry Brown
W U Williams L 1.45, J
W Page 1.65, C D Rountree 12.04,
Holiday G A
J A K Tucker 175.50, J A K
Tucker 128.25, J A K Tucker 2.00,
Dick Evans 3.77
Stock Law claims, Sam
5.00 J A Smith 4.00, W H Laugh-
10.04, J B Ki 6.03, W
F 2.90, A F
T Wilson 6.75.
License to retail for six
mouths granted to S G
P B Louis Wilson.
G W Jones were
exempted from poll tux for 1889.
The of jury to lay off
and establish a load in Swift
Creek township, was read and
proved.
of J J Cherry for
S E Anderson showing that she is
on the tax list of with
1564 of laud in
township valued at is
said being
error by the listing
it. Board, after
. ii the to be reduced to
ML
The following persons were
lowed to list taxes for 1889 Millie
Swift Creek
Tom Staton, Greenville; Melissa
Martha
Carroll, John Glads-w,
Joseph Moore, Jesse Peyton, Chi-
cod.
The following convicts were farm
ed Randall to Silas
months at per month,
to W K
months at per month. Moses
Belcher to L A Mayo at
per month.
MEETING.
Pursuant to the call of the
man of the Board of Commissioners
of Pitt county the Board of Justice
of the Peace met in the Court
House Monday, 3rd day at Fe b.
1890, for the purpose of a
Commissioner to fill the
caused by the resignation A
James, Jr.
John King being sic J J
was called to the chair. D
H James, ex-officio,
pointed R Williams, pro tern.
six Magistrates being pies,
the after stating the
object of the meeting, declared the
body ready for business.
Nominations being in order Slade
j Chapman, Flanagan and S A
were placed nomination.
The Board proceeded to ballot
John Flanagan receiving a
of the votes was declared
Hon W R and S V Joy-
appointed to notify him his
who returned report ed
bis acceptance.
No other business the Board of
Magistrates adjourned.
Greenville. Feb. 4th.
Board of Commissioners met at
o'clock. John Flanagan came
forward and qualified. All the
Board were present.
The orders were drawn
j upon
B S 2-28, Brown
j 3.10, Brown Hooker 5.88. F. W.
Brown 65.00, Jas Evans 3.14, E A
2.90, Sam 10.00,
2.20, Aaron Evans 3-10,
j B Cherry Co 2.60, E A
124.92, W M 1-20, J A K
Tucker 52.55. D 22.50,
G W Gamer 1.25, J S
J W Page J W
W U G A
an 2.70, W L Pollard 1.40, L W
Season R Williams Jr 2.45. T
MeG Holliday 1.70, J D
C ox J V Lang B S
2.75. W R Parker J
J J Perkins 1.25, Bryan
1.10, A J F G James 2.50,
i own Police Lafayette Briley
4.60, C Dawson 7.00, T E Keel 7.40.
C V Newton 9.90, G M Mooring 8.70,
John Moore
H Caroline
Slip key H S Gotham
S 1.30, R L Joy C
w.-on, Stock Law Claim,
petition of R Greene Jr,
Manager of Greenville Carnage
Works, showing that they are char
with an excess of solvent
credits on the lax list, the Board
after investigation ordered the mm
be corrected.
M A Made
that an a in Stock-Law
territory wit antes of lead v
mi-
the Board ordered that a
be made, changing the same
to acres valued at 1,302.
office of able in Beaver
Dam township vacant the
Board elected W B who
came forward and tendered his of-
bond which was approved.
W H who was elect-
ed Coroner at the January meeting
of Board, tendered bis bond
which was approved.
W T Smith was exempted from
poll tax for 1889.
Aaron Evans,
Works and J B Yellowley,
all of Greenville township,
were allowed to list taxes.
following Jurors were drawn
for Spring term of Pitt
FIRST WEEK.
J W Cobb, Clayton Joy J T
Hart, J O
W H Williams, J J Frizzle, H C
Briley, S V Joyner,
H G Manning, R A J
Baker, B F
Moses Joyner, C J Smith, Alston
E S Parker, Joel A
Ward, W W W F
A L Harrington, T L Moore, J R
Warren, J R Buck, Amos
R R Cotton, W C G T Al-
J Dixon, T L
Chas W Wooten, J H C Campbell,
Bryant Tripp, March Joyner.
SECOND WEEK.
Joyner, J C Perkins, H F
Keel, J R Barnhill Fleming,
W B J Overton,
Ford, W E Proctor, J H J M
Williams, J F C M Pea-
den, J A Bullock, Fleming, G F
Smith, J E Starkey, S S
It appearing to the Board that
John Fleming, who was indebted to
the county for hire of Sharper
Staton in the sum of as
agreement filed in office, fact only
owed which amount had
been paid to the
it was order that- said agreement be
and the said Fleming re-
leased from further liability on said
agreement.
To the Board of Commissioners
of Pitt
Tour committee appointed to
examine, and report upon the an-
official reports of the various
offices Pitt county for the fiscal
year eliding Dec. 1st. 1889, beg
leave, to report that they have ex-
said reports and find as fol-
of superior court.
That B W Brown, former
Clerk, is still indebted to the county
the amount reported by the com-
last year, the sum 520.-
A of flues and penal-
ties and the sum of on ac-
of Jury taxes.
report E A pres-
Clerk, we find to be correct,
that he has properly
to all
by
SHERIFF.
The report of J A K Tucker, Sher-
is correct and amounts col-
by him have been duly ac-
counted for.
REGISTER OF DEEDS.
David H of Deeds
has reported and accounted for all
public collected by him and
his report as filed is correct.
TREASURER.
James B Cherry, Treasurer, has
properly accounted for all moneys
received and disbursed by him
ring the past fiscal year his ac-
count as stated is correct.
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.
The reports of the following
Justices of the Peace are correct
j and we find that they have account-
ed for and paid over to the Treas.-
I the which they arc
charged with, to J R Forbes
W R Parker, T Langley, J S
Brown, W B Moore, Flem
mg, J W Allen, J J May, J A
John Fleming, A J Move, L
W H Rives, Calvin Stokes,
T A Thigpen, E C J H
John King, E G
an, C P Gaskins, A Randolph, J
S J Anderson, X It Cory.
J R Congleton, G F Evans, W U
Williams G W S R
J W Tyson, J W Smith, It G
w A Fields. S V Joyner, R L
Joyner A L Harrington, R
Jr, J J B S
and J D
The following Justices of
Peace have not- filed any reports
to w B Man-
gum, E S Dixon and w A Barrett.
D C Moore, J p, has not filed
any account for the past fiscal year
nor has he paid Treasurer
sum of 913.50 found doc
i his filed Dec 1887.
HIRE OF CONVICTS.
We report that the
I who were to the
for hire of convicts previous
to the 1st- day of Dec- 1887,
paid the same to
for hire Lit-
820.00
A Joyner and W G Hyman for
hire Richard 44.00
A hire
Daniel
T L Mayo hire Ed Grimes 51.96
A Joyner hire Church Moore 23.00
W hire Huston 18.00
In this connection we report that
some of above parties
that they are liable on
of the and on account of the
escape of some of the convicts, and
we therefore suggest that some de-
about same be made and
those who liable be compelled
to pay amount due by them.
That those parties who were
to be due to county for
convicts from Dec. 1887 to
Dec. 1888, following are still
due, to w
W A James Jr, for hire Stan
Brooks,
Jas Elks hire Raymond Elks
J G hire Pat-
rick,
J G hire Oscar
Johnson,
That from Dec. 1888 to Dec
1889 the following parties were doe
the county the hire
Q F hire Alonzo Dan
E O hire Robert
Johnson,
BF Manning hire John Moore
Wm hire Robert
Parker,
Moses hire Ed Nixon,
All of pawn is
p tow m
COME IN
We want to have a talk
with you and tell
you now cheap
we can sell
you
HARDWARE
Dixie and
Tobacco Plows, 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.
ANOTHER
Car Load of Fine
Horses
Mules,
--------Just by
ALFRED FORBES,
OF C
to the buyers Pitt and surrounding counties, a line of the following good
that arc not to be excelled in this market. And to be First-class and
pure straight goods. DRY GOODS of kinds, NOTIONS. CLOTHING, GEN
FURNISHING GOODS. HATS and CAPS, HOOTS and LA
and CHILDREN'S SLIPPERS, FURNITURE and HOUSE FURNISHING
GOODS, DOORS, WINDOWS, SASH and and QUEENS-
WARE, HARDWARE, MOWS and PLOW CASTING, LEATHER of
Gin and Mill Belting, Hay, Rock Lime, Paris, and
Hair, Harness, Bridles and addles.
HEAVY A SPECIALTY.
Agent Clark's O. N. T. Spool Cotton which I offer to the trade
Jobbers prices, cents per dozen, less G per cent for Cash. Bread Prep
and Hall's Star at Jobbers Prices. White Lead pure Lin-
seed Oil, Varnishes and Paint Colors. Cucumber Wood Pumps, Salt and Wood and
Willow Ware. Nails a specialty. Give me a cull I guarantee satisfaction.
J. L. SUGG,
LIFE AND FIRE INSURANCE AGENT,
GREENVILLE, N. C
OFFICE SUGG JAMES OLD STAND
All kinds Risks placed in strictly
FIRST-CLASS COMPANIES
At lowest current rates.
AM AGENT FOR A FIRST-CLASS FIRE PROOF SAFE.
will he sold-
CHEAP FOR CASH,
or at 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
CARRIAGE FACTORY.
n m on
For we have free Buggies now. All
you arc free to buy where you please, but
if want to save money you come to
Factory on 4th street, rear of J. B.
Cherry For convenience we
have also an entrance through IT. F.
Keel's Stables on 3rd street, lean give
you
That you ever had in life for
less money than any one
else in the county can give you. Why
for my expenses are less and I pay th
spot cash for goods and save the dis-
counts, and if you don't believe it you
come and see. Having had IS years
experience in the business guarantee
perfect satisfaction or no charge. Re-
pairing a specialty. Don't forget the
place on 4th street rear J. B. Cherry
Greenville,
In River Transportation
Forbes, Greenville,
J. B. Cherry,
J. S. Congleton, Greenville,
N. M. Lawrence. Tarboro.
Capt. P. F. Washington, Gen Ag
The People's Line for travel on Ta;
River.
The Steamer Greenville is the finest
quickest boat on the river. She has
been thoroughly repaired,
painted.
Fitted up specially for the comfort. Ac-
and convenience of Ladies.
POLITE ATTENTIVE OFFICERS
A first-class Table furnished with th
best the market affords.
A trip on the Steamer Greenville is
not only comfortable bat attractive.
Leaves Washington Monday, Wednesday
Friday at G. 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.
I. J.
Greenville, N. O.
THE OLD RELIABLE CARRIAGE FACTORY
STILL TO THE FRONT
D. Williamson,
SUCCESSOR TO JOHN FLANAGAN.
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 with the best Mechanics, My put up nothing
hut FIRST-CLASS WORK. We keep up with the times and improved styles.
Best material used in all work. All styles of Springs are you can from
Brewster, Storm, Coil, Ram Horn, King.
Also keep on hand a full of ready
HARNESS AND WHIPS,
the year round, which we will sell as DOW as the lowest.
Special Attention Given to REPAIRING.
Thanking the people of this and surrounding counties for past favor hope
merit a continuance of the same.
E. A. TAFT,
Wishes to inform his friends and the public generally that he has
bought the establishment of T. R. Cherry, and with
new stock added is now prepared to furnish the very best
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS AND FAMILY SUPPLIES
At prices fully in keeping with the d times. I keep Flour,
Meat, Lard, Molasses, Confections. Canned Goods, Crockery,
Glassware, Tobacco, Snuff,
Orange Syrup is the best Molasses in this market.
Yon are invited to call. Remember the place, at Cherry's stand.
ST. O
J. B. CHERRY.
J. R.
J. G.
CHERRY GO.
Have again come to your attention and your esteemed patronage
We do not claim that have the largest and beet stock east of the
Mountains, hut we do say that we arc to the front
--------with a specially selected line of--------
GENERAL M
Suited to the want of a large class of customers. We arc in full
the hard times and can and will make low cash prices to all who us with
their patronage. Look down this column and see if we cannot yon. We
are better prepared than ever before to serve you. We have in to-day
a line of
DRY GOODS
Embracing Dress Goods and Trimmings, and Calicoes, Salines
and Suitings, Goods and Cashmeres for Men's and Boy's Suits,
Sheetings, Bleached Unbleached Domestics. Canton Flannels and Bed Ticking.
Boots and Shoes.
For Men, Women. Boys, Misses and Children, at prices t hat will cause the poor to
rejoice, and the hearts of all will be made who buy Boots and Shoes from us,
why V because we sell low and give the money's worth. A full line of Notion
and Goods that will delight the hearts of the young and old.
HATS and for men, boys and children. HARDWARE, in this line we offer
you a stock as complete as the farmer or mechanic can wish. We make a specialty
of Steel Nails and guarantee them to be the lest made.
ENJOYS
Both 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 Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
pleasing to the taste and ac-
to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend h
to all and have made it most
popular remedy known.
of Figs is for sale in
and bottles by all leading drug-
gists. Any reliable druggist who
nay not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do Bot accept any
substitute,
CALIFORNIA FIG CO.
CM.
sir. mm
SPECIALIST Physician since
In the diseases and weaknesses of
men will mall a book free, giving the
lies which cure abandoned and
s suffers privately t home.
as Specialist, A, U
may Maw York.
Groceries.
Which we are selling at rock bottom prices, not because are forced to do so
but we take pleasure in offering and selling low down. Can we interest you
if so come in and examine our of Sugar, Molasses. Coffee, Tea, Soaps, both
Toilet and Laundry, Lye, Matches, Starch, Meats of different kinds, Floor
which we are now buying from first and e you money if you call
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 Suite,
Bureaus, Double and Single Bedsteads, Tables. Data. Washstands, Bed Springs j
Mattresses, Children's Cradles and Beds, Chairs of different kinds and
all to suit hard times and short crops. Anything that you want In this line if I
have not got it in stock we will make a special order for you, as we have j
from several of the best furniture houses in the United States and guarantee
as to prices. Wood and Willow ware, Crockery, Lamps,
and Cellars. Cart Saddles. Whips and Horse Millinery.
Valises and Traveling Bags,
Life Is too short to keep on tell lug what we have can do. But
you all health and prosperity and giving to every man. woman and child who cos
to Greenville a cordial Invitation to come in and examine our stock.
We remain yours to serve
J. B. CHERRY CO.,
Greenville, N. C,
Col
Attractive
GOOD -.- NEWS
-FOR
THE
EASTERN REFLECTOR,
N. C
L Sparks.
Outs of E. C. Glenn.
Dec, M. Ferry Co's., New
Garden Seed at Old Brick Store.
Prepare your tobacco beds.
One dollar bays a Solid Leather
A mammoth display Ladies Shoe at J. B. Cherry Co's.
Another change in the weather.
Bulk Lime sale cheap
E. C. Glenn.
Just one week before the begin-
of Lent.
Sow Oats bushels
cheap, at the Old Store.
The train conies in nearer on
schedule time of late.
Arrived on the lath Boss Famous
Milk at the Old Brick Store-
Our neighbor town Washington
chicken fights Too bad
One dollar buys a Whole Stock
Mans Shoe at J. Cherry Go's
Good gains.
There is a ready sale for any
of produce brought to Greenville.
The Outfit loaf or I ever ate
as made of Point Lace Flour, at
Old Brick Store.
D. and F.
preparing for tobacco
Imported tor us direct
from Switzerland.
This assortment is com-
posed of many new
and rare
ties in
Hamburgs, Swiss,
Irish Point,
and Van Dyke Edging,
Allovers,
Edgings,
Etc.
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
Cloth for covering to-
beds, just re-
and will be sold
cheap.
M. R. LANG,
Greenville. N. C.
M. H. Column
Sunday School
The County a. S. Convention will
meet in the Court the
one week from today, at a. H.
Every S. S. Superintendent will
to it that bis school is
represented. The following pro-
is arranged
Address by Gov. Thomas J.
Jarvis. History and
Purpose of the International S. U.
Address by lie v. A. D. Hun-
on Sunday School
Address by D. E.
ton. of Bethel, on and the
Sunday
other topics of interest
will be discussed by Convention.
Convention will be called to
order by E. A. Move. There will
be a morning and afternoon session
and probably a meeting at night.
Members of the Convention will
provided homes.
Every S. S. worker in the
invited to meet here on that day.
Five delegates are to be elected
to State Convention which
meets in Wilmington, Feb. to
Notice.
To White Public School
School of
Pitt
Prof. Alderman, by authority of
School Jaw of the State, will hold an
Institute for White Teachers at
Court House in town of Greenville
Monday March 3rd. 1890. This
Institute will continue one week. There
will de public delivered on
of that week.
Public of the white
are required to attend. They will
tie compelled to suspend their Schools
during continuance of the Institute
I hope they will all be on hand.
School Committeemen of Pitt
Comity are respectfully invited to attend,
especially on Friday.
Harding.
Co. pt. Pub, Ins.
Means.
am
planting.
Bushels Seed Potatoes, five
varieties, cheap, at the Old Brick
Store.
This section had a hard rain Sat-
the first rain of consequence
in mine than two months.
Acid Phosphate, Stan-
Guano, for sale by E. C. Glenn.
Friday is St. Valentine's
The day seems not to be attended by
so much interest as tunes.
Deeds, Mortgages and
Liens for sale at this office.
Fish are Incoming quite plentiful
market, and the best of it
is they sell at comparatively reason
able prices.
Beautiful designs in Job Pi ting
at office.
Messrs. J. F. Joyner and E.
have rented several
cant in and will plant
them in tobacco.
per lb for I Sweet Scotch
Snuff. in Pitt Co., which
is a of its superiority, at
the Old Brick Store.
Riverside Nursery shipped sixty
young magnolia trees to Wake For
est College yesterday. Our
tries are extending.
Memory is
creating greater interest than ever
in all parts of country, and per-
sons wishing to improve their
should send for his prospectus
advertised in
A correspondent to
the Scotland Neck Democrat reports
the killing of five mad dogs in town
during last few weeKs.
Tobacco just re-
a quantity of Tobacco Cloth
for Covering Tobacco Beds at
M. B. Lang.
Washington is to have a big tour-
Friday. It is getting time
that tournaments and masque balls
were relegated to the past.
Gratifying to The high
position attained and the universal
acceptance and approval of the
. liquid fruit remedy
of Figs, as the most excellent
known, the value
the qualities on which its success is
based and are abundantly
to the California Fig Syrup
Company.
The train got badly behind
day night and did not get in until
half past o'clock. No mail was
opened that night consequence.
number of pupils at pub-
school became so large that it
was necessary to get teach-
Miss Williams is assist-
There was right much wind
companying the rain Saturday.
From the North of the river
we hear of some fencing blown
down.
The Institute garden was raided
by one night last week-
About forty head of greens and a
few of seed potatoes were
taken.
The Sheriff took advantage or
the crowd having their bag-
gage at the depot and went over
and made some seizures
for taxes.
There was water enough in the
river Monday for boats to go
through to Tarboro, trip
have been able to make in
several weeks.
Southerner says knitting
mills and cotton factory pay out
1500 weekly in Tarboro. It seems
that Greenville will not take bold of
idea of increasing her trade
and establish factories.
little poem on first page en-
titled may been pub-
in these columns before,
it so well fits the sentiments of two
or three friends now that we
it for their benefit.
M. T. wishes to inform her
friends and patrons that she will
continue business at the same
stand, having Mrs. J. F. Joy-
as a partner, we will carry in
millinery and making in
all particulars. We propose to
carry in stock a nice line of ti
linings and ran safely
guarantee in every in-
stance. Thanking you past pat-
we our favors be ex
tended lo new firm. All
indebted to as will please call and
settle as we need money. Look
out for oar spring announcement in
a few weeks, Joyner.
Successors to Mrs.
Personal.
Mr. Sam Blount, of Washington,
spent last week in
Mr. J. D. Murphy left Saturday for
a trip to his old home in Fender
county.
Miss Mayo, or Falkland,
spent last week with Misses
Williams.
Mr. E. J. from near
engaged as assistant
the depot.
Rev. G. A returned last
week from through
ties East of us.
Miss Jennie James left last week
for Wilmington lo visit her sister,
Mrs. Hardy Fennell.
Mr. J. S. Benjamin spent last
week in Hamilton. He returned to
Greenville Monday.
Mrs. Walker, of Cary, who
visiting daughter Mrs. A. D.
II returned home last week.
Mr. came down
from Scotland Neck Monday even
to a day or two with
friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. Winches-
Va., are visiting their daughter,
Mrs. A. N. Ryan. We are glad to
see them again in Greenville.
Mrs. Brown home
last week from visit to Florida.
Her mother, Mrs. Bacon, of
bury, returned home with
Dr. Yeates and Mrs. Sue Pool,
came over to Green
on to visit Mrs. A. M-
Clark, an aunt Mrs. Pool. They
returned home Monday.
dodge Boykin came to Greenville
Saturday evening and spent a
days with Col. Harry Skinner. He
finished the work of Wilson Court
in one week, which gave him a
week's rest before bis next Court.
Miss Helen came down
from Raleigh last to at-
tend the masquerade ball. Sue re-
until Monday visiting Miss
Ella that young lady
and Miss Potter of Wilmington,
accompanied back to Raleigh-
Mr. W. D. a young
of this county who last fall
moved to Tennessee, in sending a
year's subscription to the
tor writes that be is pleased with
his new borne but it dries not come
up to North Carolina. He longs to
see the faces of the good people of
Pitt county.
A few weeks ago Messrs. C. D.
and J. H. Tucker and Dr.
L. James were elected Deacons
of the Baptist Church.
services will take place in that
church tonight. Revs. J. F.
of Tarboro, and J. E. Stowed,
of Washington, are expected to be
here and assist in the service.
A few days since received a
pleasant letter from R. A.
Southerland, former conductor on
the S. N. G. road, who now on
the Wilson Fayetteville Short
Cut. He says he has a nice run
now and his schedule is arranged
on pleasant hours. He
spoke a nice word for the
tor and expressed much enjoyment
from reading it.
Qua Explosion.
A Captain or a schooner which
came on to lumber mill,
below Yankee Hall, painfully
hurt by a explosion last
Wednesday. He in Mr. J. R.
Davenport's store, at and
seeing a large number of birds near
by a to go out and
shoot them. When the was
discharged the barrel a
piece of it going through bis arm.
Dr. W. H. Bagwell rendered the
medical attention.
Meets of
A certain hall in town may add to
its popularity as a dance ball since
some of participants nave learn-
ed to force an entrance into a den-
office nearby and convert it into
a hospital, that is, unless threats
of the owner of office to prose-
cute the trespassers serve as a bar-
to the repetition of such abuse
of Our informant did
not say whether sickness was
caused by too much wine at supper
or too much whirl in the waltz.
Th Ball.
There was a large attend-
at the masque ball last week,
so we hear, and by some it may be
voted a success. But occasion
has received a vast deal of
able comment and hope the like
will not occur again in Greenville.
Stop.
Some people are in the habit of
occasionally coming into Re-
office when editor is
out and carrying off some our ex-
changes. They will oblige us by not
doing so any Papers are
sometimes misplaced that we have
special use
Kc Blizzard.
It had been predicted that
would break up fine
we have been having and give
something on the blizzard order.
The middle of month is near at
hand and the good weather bas not
entirely vanished though it is
threatening.
Enterprises.
When an honest man goes a
community to pursue bis avocation
he should be patronized mid
aged by people of that
Mr. tailor
who a few weeks ago moved to
Greenville, is a man who
stands his trade and does his
well, lie should be better patron-
than be now is.
Cruel.
The hard wind and driving rain
evening was severe on
horses. We noticed several in rear or
the Reflector office that seemed
to h- faring badly. There are some
people who will drive their horses
to town and leave them bitched out
any kind or weather. can
not to have good stock with
such treatment.
How Advertising Pays.
A weeks ago Mr. M. R. Lang
bought a bale of tobacco cloth, as a
sort of experiment, and a abort
local advertisement about it over to
the Reflector. The first week
his sales were small, so be sent word
over to stop advertisement after
it had appeared the second time.
But the next week he had so many
calls for cloth that be sent us
word again to keep the advertise-
going, and he ordered three
more bales. So instead of selling
part of one bale, as he at first,
thought, his sales will reach at least
four bales, aggregating about
yards. This much tobacco cloth
sold in Pitt comity looks like
rations were going on for a large
crop of the weed.
New
Don't overlook advertisement
of the New Fair.
Read the notice to creditors in this
paper by W. D. Keel, Administrator
of Keel.
Rawls Tyson, bankers, an-
that they have opened to do
a general business. See
advertisement.
See notice by the County
of Public Instruction con
the holding of the
Institute in Pitt county.
That man Stephens, across the
way, is telling readers to-day
something about bis groceries, con-
fruits, etc. Read bis new
ad.
The life of Jefferson Davis is be-
prepared Mrs. Davis and will
be published by the Bel ford
of New York, to be sold only by
subscription. Agents are wanted.
See advertisement.
AT. PACK.
It was ordered by tin-. Bond that
the Clerk notify the parties named in
report of toe Committee who
are due for the hire of
convicts previous to Dec. 1886 to
appear before the Board and show
cause why the same has not been
paid. .
It is ordered by the Board that
the Clerk notify D. C. Moore. J. P-
of Bethel township to appeal before
the Board at its next meeting and
show cause he bas not paid the
sum of 913.60 due by him to the
county for fines collected by Mm as
shown by bis official filed
Dec. 1887, and also to file a report
of all fines collected by him during
year 1888 1889.
Upon a of the taxes
of 1889 made by Board and
Board of Education it appears that
School taxes levied for the
1889, less commissions and
vents is as
From Polls
Dogs
Liquor Licenses
2.36392
10,116.98
School Closed.
The Pitt county boys who were
attending Davis School, at La-
Grange, all returned borne last week.
Three or four deaths from
tis had recently occurred among
pupils of that excellent school, and
at a meeting Faculty
decided it would be best for the
school to close next
and the Teacher.
We are glad to learn that the
offers a three months
course especially to male teachers
free of tuition beginning on
No examinations are
ed for entrance. We have seen
and find it very
All teachers desirous of
should write to President
Battle for a circular.
Beaks.
The Reflector glad to
know that Greenville is to hare a
bank. Tyson and Bawls
for purpose of do-
a general banking, exchange
and collecting business- town
bas long needed an enterprise of
bind its coming Is thrice
welcome, we wish the gentlemen
every Bow tat be fol
bf MM
Died.
regret very much to chronicle
the death of wife of Mr. H. B.
which at his home
in Marlboro on Wednesday of last
week. They had been married only
about a year. bereaved
band bas our sympathy.
Saturday night Mrs. Gov.
received a letter from Plymouth,
stating that her mother. Mrs. Wood-
son, had been hurt in u fall.
Telegrams Monday stated that her
condition was Another
telegram came yesterday morning
saying that Mrs. died at
o'clock, A. M. Gov. Jarvis, Mrs.
and Mrs. left yes-
for Plymouth.
Mr. L. C. who lived
about two miles above Greenville,
died at o'clock Sunday evening
from effects of an overdose of
laudanum. He was buried Monday
afternoon at the family grave yard,
the service being conducted by Rev.
R. B. John. There was a large at-
at the funeral, both from
the neighborhood and from town.
Deceased had a brother and
living in Greenville and leaves a
widow and three sons. His truly
was a sad death.
Exodus.
Since Monday quite a number of
have been gathered at the
depot with their baggage waiting
for Williams to come
down a train and take them
off. Williams has bad George
Simmons hired to get up a lot of
people from here to go off, he
telegraphed George to them
ready to take the train Monday.
The crowd went to the depot that
day but no train came for them.
Considerable telegraphing passed
between Williams George,
everything remained indefinite as
to the coming of the train.
railroad agent, Mr. Moore, bad re-
no instructions about any
train and give no information.
Yesterday Mr. Emerson, general
passenger agent, telegraphed from
Wilmington to agent here that
be understood that Williams bad a
man named Simmons at work in
section, and asked what be was do-
and what was feeling or
merchants and planters about the
movement. This inquiry from Mr.
Emerson was promptly answered,
with a request that no train be sent
here for the
here is much against an
at late seas
on as it will demoralize labor and
injure business both planter
and merchant. There are a class or
here around town, of whom
George Simmons is a fair specimen,
that the people generally would be
glad to see but an emigration
laborers right at the time
many contracts have been made
and farm work well advanced,
not desired, and railroad author-
should have enough interest in
merchants and planters not to
encourage movement
to their welfare. We are glad
that the indications at this writing
are that no exodus train will come
to Greenville.
Proceedings Board Education
N. C. Feb. 3rd.
The Board of Education me t in
special session this day all
members present. The minutes of
the proceeding session were
ed and approved. It was or-
that J. J. Hardy be appointed
n committeeman in place of R.
not qualified.
Ordered that resignation of
J. Briley No
be and that Flem-
ming be appointed a committee-
man in stead.
Ordered that the children of John
H. T. C. Bryan and John
R. Williams be transferred to School
Disk No.
Ordered that John Shivers be
pointed a committeeman in colored
Dist. No.
Ordered that the children in col-
Dist. No. be divided be-
tween Nos. and as best suits
their and that No.
stricken from the roll of districts.
Ordered that colored Dist. No.
be consolidated with No.
that No. be stricken from the
roll of districts.
Ordered that colored Dist. be
with No. and that
No. be stricken from the roll
districts.
It was then resolved that the
Board go into an investigation of
the School Fund, and apportion the
same among the several districts of
the which appointments res
suited as
Whole apportioned, 69.971.
To white districts
To colored districts 4.134.
To each district as
CHEAP CASH STORE
M. Co.,
At Harry Skinner Co's Old Stand.
-DEALERS IN-
Dry Goods, Notions, Boots, Shoes and
GROCERIES.
We shall always a complete stock of First-Class Goods.
Nothing
I shall be glad to have my old friends and rs to
see us, and assure them that we can sell them goods
Give us a trial and be convinced that the. way to goods is for
the spot cash.
JOHN S. CONGLETON.
N. C, January, 1890.
WILEY BROWN.
JAMES BROWN
WHITE DISTRICTS.
NO.
IS
No.
No.
ii
so
JO
No.
No.
70.45
95.52
Ordered that John Hays be
pointed a committeeman in colored
district No. in place Lewis
removed.
Ordered that Little be
pointed a in white
district No. in place of Wiley
Pearce resigned.
that Sandy be
paid two dollars for taking School
Census for 1888 in colored
No. and that the same be char
to the account said district.
Ordered that children col-
district No. be attached to
No. and that No. be stricken
from districts.
that the children in col-
district No. be divided be-
tween numbers and G, as best
suits their convenience, and that
No. be stricken from the roll of
districts.
The following accounts were then
allowed and the Board adjourned.
To Allen Warren days
To J. K. days f 7.50
To J. D. Cox days
To II. days 833.00
To J. B Cherry Co,
To D. J. printing,
ALLEN
Henry Harding, Sec
TYSON k RAWLS,
BANKERS,
JCT. O.
We have opened for the purpose or con-
ducting a general
NEW FIRM
BROWN BROTHER
At R. Williams Son's Old Stand.
------Having purchased the entire stock of------
Dry Goods, Notions, Boots,
Shoes, and Furnishings.
Of Little, House Bro., we are determined to dispose of them at
VERY LOW PRICES.
We do not propose sell at or below cost, but by buying
at a discount we can afford to Ball at such pi ices that will astonish
you.
This is no Humbug. See us before buying.
New Grocery Store
Next door to E. Glenn. I have opened a Grocery Store and
keep on hand a fine
Meat. Flair. Coffee, Sugar. Molasses,
Candies, Cheese. Crackers, Tobacco, Cigars, Apples,
Bananas. Canned Goods and mo-t everything usually kept in a
first-class grocery store, as well as Tinware, Crockery, Wood and
Willow Ware, Call and see us. Goods delivered free any
where in town.
J. J. CHERRY. N. C.
INTERESTING INFORMATION
That Man
-----WHO KEEPS SUCH A MICE ASSORTMENT OF-----
CONFECTIONS AND FRUITS,
Says there is never any doubt of his giving you entire satisfaction
if yon just give him a call when ling good in his line.
Nice Goods, Fresh Goods and Chap Goods. He also
keeps the best Cigars and Cigarettes. the place.
V. L.
Grocer, Confectioner and Fruiterer.
STANDARD GUANO ACID
PULVERIZED OYSTER SHELL,
SHELL LIME. PURE DISSOLVED
COTTON SEED MEAL AND
Tennessee Wagons, for sate,
C. Mar. 1887.
to
solid
Notice to Creditors.
Letters of Administration on the Es-
Keel having been
grunted to the undersigned by Hon.
K. A. Move Superior Court Clerk of Pitt
County on 6th day of Feb. 1890 no-
is hereby riven to all creditors of
Keel deceased to present
their claims duly authenticated to the
undersigned Administrator on or before
the first day of March A. I. 1.-91.
Person indebted to said Estate are like-
wise notified to make payment within
that time. William D. Keel
Adm. Keel
K. C, Feb. 10th,
Notice to Creditors.
HAVING before the Clerk
Superior Court of Pitt county on
day Jan. 1890. as Administrator
upon the estate of Mary Spam,
this is to notify all holding claims
against said estate to present their claim
payment within twelve months from
date or notice will be plead In
bar Of their recovery. All persons ow-
estate will come forward and
make immediate settlement This Jan-
25th,
1890.
EAST
m, mill sales d
NEW N. C.
Monday,
Friday and Saturday,
Feb. and L-ch 1st,
THAW
The Most A Fair of the j
kind Ever Held.
On Monday. January 1808,
to of my
Holiday k,
at a greatly reduced price, in fact,
far cost. H I am deter-
mined lo-
LIFE
OF THE
DAVIS,
MRS. DAVIS.
TO BE SOLD BY
The prospectus and complete outfit
for canvassing will be ready
Ming table Territory
on great work will please address,
soon possible, the publishers.
COMPANY,
18-28 last 18th Street. NEW YORK.
CLEAN OUT All STOCK
on hand Spring goods.
The ladies t a note of this
it is a ran and seldom such
BARGAINS AM OFFERED
This will Rood only SO days and
you are to call the stock
f. picked
Mrs. H. H HORNE,
N. C
-----BRING YOUR TO-----
Greenville Mills
For Good Will grind every
TUESDAY AND SATURDAY.
an k White,
N. C.
Wholesale and Dealer In
STAPLE FANCY
GREENVILLE. N C.
Has in stock to
Car Load Seed Oats.
Car Load Rib Side Meat.
Car Load St. Louis Flour, in all
grades.
Heavy Mess Pork.
Granulated Sugar.
Sugar.
Ax Snuff, all
kinds.
Rail Road Mills Snuff.
Rico Molasses.
Herrings.
Tubs Boston Lard.
Cases Star Lye.
Gross Matches.
Also lull line leaking
Starch. Tobacco, Cakes,
Candies, Canned Goods, Wrapping
Paper
Special prices given to the wholesale
trade on large quantities of the above
goods.
J. A. ANDREWS.
Washington
AGENCY,
Engines and Boilers,
All sizes and -Ivies commonly used.
MILLS,
Circular and Shingle Saws,
Rubber and Leather Bolting.
Shafting, Pulleys,
Iii fact anything in the machine line.
We represent the standard
the land and can sell as low as
the lowest and on better
Write for terms and
WASHINGTON mm
O. K. STILLEY. Manager-
Washington, N. C.
C C T. H. GILLIAM.
Pill Co. N C. N. C. Co.
Cobb Gilliam,
Cotton Factors,
AMI
Commission Merchants,
SOLICIT SHIPMENT of COTTON,
We have had many years ex-
at the business and are
prepared to handle Cotton to
the advantage of shippers.
All business entrusted to our
will receive prompt and
careful
ESTABLISHED 1875.
SCHULTZ,
AT THE
OLD MICK STOKE.
AND MERCHANTS BUT-
their year's supplies will It to
their interest to prices before
Chasing elsewhere. is complete
in all its branches. .
PORK SIDES
FLOUR, COFFEE, SUGAR,
TEAS, Ac.
always at Lowest Market Prices.
TOBACCO
we bu direct from Manufacturers,
you to buy at one profit. A com-
stock of
always on hand and sold at prices to suit
the times. Our goods arc nil bought and
sold G therefore, having no risk
to run, we sell at a margin.
Respectfully,
S. M.
N. C
UNDERTAKING.
Having associated B.
with me in the Undertaking business we
are. ready to serve the people in that
capacity. All notes and accounts doe
me for services have been placed in
the hands of Mr. for collection.
Respectfully,
JOHN FLANAGAN.
We keep on hand at all times a nice
stock Burial Cases and Caskets of all
kind am can furnish anything desired
from the finest down to a
Pine Coffin. We are fitted
with all conveniences and can
satisfactory services to all who
us
Feb. Mud, 1888.
COT RECEIVED AT
Drag Stare,
Reflector Office.
Golden Medical Discovery, War-
Safe Care, Resolvent
J Compound, Syrup of
P Favorite
S. ., B. B B.
t Water.
. ,.
EASTERN REFLECTOR,
N. C
I WILL SO LEAVE THEE.
Why Trudge Along in old ruts when labor-
savers are appealing on all sides James Pyle's
Pearline saves labor of the hardest kind, and
produces the best and quickest results in the
kitchen, laundry, and house-cleaning. Thou-
sands of housekeepers think it indispensable.
A fair trial will con-
the most
cal of its merits. The
universal success of
this article, the
try over, is practical
proof of its wonderful
merit. Beware of
imitations.
A E. R
and Schedule.
SOUTH.
No So H
Dec. 8th, daily Fast Mail, daily
daily ex Sun.
pm G
Ar Rocky Mount am
M am
Ar Wilson am pm am
Lt
Ar
Ar C
Goldsboro an
Iv Warsaw S M
A. Magnolia B
Ar Wilmington
TRAINS GOING NORTH
daily daily daily
ex
IS Han -109 pm
Magnolia 4-
Warsaw
Ar Goldsboro
Fayetteville
Wilson am U pin pm
Ar Rocky Mount B
Ar Tarboro S t
Tarboro am
Ar Weldon m I MB
Daily
Train on Scotland Branch C tad
leaves Halifax 2.3.1 IV M. arrives Scot-
land Neck at 4.00 I M.
P. M. leaves 7.90
Scotland at 10.10 A. M.
daily except Sunday.
Train leaves X via Awe-
Raleigh R. It. daily Sun-
day. P M. Sunday M.
Williamston, X C. SO P M. P M.
Returning leave X
except Sunday. A M. Sunday -0 A
M. arrive Tarboro. AM,
Train on Midland X C Branch wave
Goldsboro except Sunday. OHO A M.
X C, A M. Re-
turning leaves X C B A SI,
arrive Goldsboro. X J BO A M.
Train on leases
Monet at I M, arrived Nashville in
P Hope P M. j
leaves Spring A M.
M. arrives Rocky Mount A
except Sunday.
Train on Clinton Branch leaves Warsaw
for Clinton daily, except Sunday, at
and A II Returning leave
ton A M, and P. M. connect
at Warsaw with Nos. M ind 7-
train on Wilson
Branch is Northbound If
K. except Sunday.
Train South will stop only a
Wilson, Goldsboro and Magnolia.
Train makes close connection
Weldon for all points North daily. All
ail via Richmond, and daily except
via Bay Line.
Trains make close connection for
points North via Richmond and
All train run solid between
ton and and have
Palace Steepen attached.
DIVINE.
General
J. R.
T. M.
Atlantic N. C. Railroad
TIME TAT.
la Effect A. M. Saturday.
1st.
West
SI.
Ar. Stations. Ar. Lee
pm 113.1 am
8-5 Kinston
X.-w
p Morehead am
Schedule. Going Wan
Mixed Ft. Mixed Ft.
Pass- Train. Stations. Pass Train
am p m
Beats
La Glance
SM Kinston
Caswell BIB
IS Dover
Core Creek BO
Tuscarora
11.7 Clark's
Croatan
OS BO Havelock M M
Atlantic
Morehead
Atlantic Hotel IS
Morehead Depot a in
Thursday and Saturday,
Wednesday and Friday.
Train connects with Wilmington
Weldon Train bound leaving
a. m., and with
Danville Train West, leaving
old shore M p. m.
Train connects with Richmond
Danville Train, arriving at Goldsboro
p. m. and with Wilmington and
Train from at p. m
Train with Wilmington and
Weldon Through Freight Train, leaving
at p. in and with Rich-
Danville Through Freight Train
leaves Goldsboro at p. m.
Money to Loan.
IMPROVED FARMS, in sums of
and upwards. Loans are re-
in small annual
through a period of five years thus en-
, the borrower to pay off his in-
without exhausting his crops
any one year. Apply to
TUCKER
Greenville. X. C-
Savior, the way is closed and dark
Before my
And o'er my bead the gathering clouds
In threatening meet;
But in Thy wisdom Thou dost see
The path which now is hedged to mo
Thou art my guide. I trust in Thee
omniscience my life
In loving thought.
And faithfully, with skill divine.
Thy plan is wrought;
Its Paradise the will of God.
soul shall bend beneath the rod.
And praising, walk where saints have
trod.
My memory shall never lose
The hour divine.
When Jesus said. art mine own.
And lam
and yesterday the same.
He comes to me M first he came.
With wondrous love, a heavenly
Himself word is true,
On it I rest.
And in loneliness lean
Upon his breast;
This narrow path, I may not see.
Cannot be bidden. Lara, to Lord.
And, surely. Thou wilt walk with me I
EMORY
Mind learned j
in T- all j
part of . post
tout to Prof.
k Finn Ave. Sew Toe.
. , g i
ENGLISH
PILLS.
r frill an
f-rm
Take
f- and Relief f-r
era;
Hip. U
C- WATER.
O O
I I
n n n
j j
WITH
THYSELF.
A Sc Medical
the Errors of Youth,
an ii.-- I. .-o.;
the
for Work, the or Relation.
Avoid
It Beautiful
full Price, by
all, ; concealed in plain wrapper. Illus-
f If yen bow. The
Author. Wm. H. M. D re-
J the COLD AND JEWELLED MEDAL
from the National Medical
for h ESSAY on NERVOUS and
PHYSICAL DEBILITY.
may be consulted, conn
illy, by nail in at of
for or for to
a Above.
Ho What's This
Why another new by Alf red
in the way of helping the afflict-
ed. calling or or addressing
named you cat procure a
bottle of Preparation is
for eradicating and causing the
kinkiest hair to be soft and
only two or three application a
week t necessary, and a common hair
brush U all to used after rubbing the
vigorously for a few minutes with
the Preparation. Try a bottle and be
convinced, cents,
CULLEY,
Barber.
JAMES A. SMITH,
mm,
N .
lit have the ti-e easiest
Chair ever used in lie art. towels,
ham and guaranteed
in every instance. Call sad be eon
viscid. Ladles their
Sense. Cleaning a .-.
Notice i
for
falling; out of hair, rind
is i h
won- .
who
to truth of my law
Latham,
I.
Any wishing a trial for
can
it from n-. ray pi-ate of for
ALFRED CULLEY. Barter.
C ,
BOOKS
-4 I i
t. C.
Hi- on hand a fine
of the beat books at prices
tail on him for Bibles., large or
family or pocket size. For
Books,
and works
Car, furnish you any book you want
shore notice.
FITS CURED
We warrant our r to cure the
cases, the physicians
who do this to prevent
posed upon by men, using
doctors. Because
others failed is no reason for not using
this medicine. Give express and post
address. It costs you nothing
Medical Bureau.
Broadway, New York.
RESTORATIONS IN ITALY.
The Maul for Clearing Oat Old Tarts of
Famous Opposition.
The preservation of the antique char-
of the Italian cities seems to be
of so much less importance to their
inhabitants than to outsiders that it
is highly probable that, if the
only were to be consulted, the
of renovation would be the
ability to raise money-. The power
exercised by the archaeological
is applied with as much
energy as discretion, and it is
quite sufficient for the ministry
to be informed by any responsible
person that a monument is threat-
to an inspector of
ties sent to examine the case and stop
any injury to it. In way the
the sculpture on the Du-
of Fl was stopped on the
warning of The Magazine,
to the intense indignation of the
who hoped to see the whole ex-
of tin- church bright as a
bride cake. I was able in this way to
stop the destruction of the quadrivium
of Giovanni at which
was in the way of widening a street,
and to stop the renovation of the
pit of at which was
already in the hands of the scraper.
The large cities have been for the
last few years in a fever of
opening certainly in
some cases it is not only justifiable,
but demanded by the most imperious
sanitary considerations. In Naples,
for instance, it can hardly be carried
too far, as in the architecture of that
city there is almost worth
preserving; but the lever has spread
to Venice and Florence, where
injury might caused by the
operations of a modern engineer.
The plans in Venice include a broad
the railway station to the Pi-
S. Marco, and the demolition of all
from the Riva
to the public gardens, and tho
construction of line modern buildings
along the whole lice. The latter part
of project brought the whole body
of artists. Italian and foreign, up in
protest, and, as without its artistic at-
tractions Venice would be in a more
miserable state than it is now, the
clamor raised in behalf of this rem-
of the old Venice which furnishes
the pictures painted there, stopped
the measure in the council after it
had gone through the or grand
committee; but the other, for the wide
street, passed without serious
It will be a satisfaction lo us to
know that the government refuses its
consent to this invasion on the unique
character of the city. Venice needs
no but it would be the
better for a little cleaning in some of
its historical precincts, such as the
court of the house of Marco Polo, and
the covered way that gives access to it
from the canal, which is generally in
a pestilential state. But any
except for instability, would be
sacrilege.
As to Florence, one is apprehensive
of the effects of any touch on its time
honored walls. But neither sea air
nor sea tide does ft what it does for
Venice, and the tendency to typhoid,
caused trouble to its
authorities and finances,
demands the adoption of measures to
prevent it.
What liar, been decided is to
the entire block between the Via
on the south and the
Via on the north, the
Via on the east, and the
Piazza on the west; to en-
large the Piazza
to double its present extent, reaching
as far as the southern limit of the
Andrea; then running wide
streets from the Via to the
Via Via Or S.
to Via Nave
lo the Via Coral; and from the
Volts, to the Via
through the Via and
across these others from the Piazza S.
Maria to the Torre de Forest,
Via to the Via
and from the palace of the Ar-
to the
the houses on the Via
and the historic houses will re-
main undisturbed and all the old
houses on the Via
Those will all be disengaged from the
more modern incrustation in which
mot are hidden.
The Loggia of in the
has been taken down and will
reconstructed in the vicinity of the
new fish market. The of
the of Florence can raise no
reasonable alarm in the mind of any
lover of the city, though the work of
reconstruction must be carried out
with great judgment to avoid dis-
of it The sanitary
leave no room for discussion.
At the same time nothing really worth
preserving, historically or architect-
will be disturbed, but will, on
the contrary, be better seen by being
isolated Times.
The peasant classes of Turkey are
Tery poor, but to all appearances are
well contented. Never known
anything better than their present
manner of life, they want nothing bet-
They are honest, industrious and
patient. They can earn but six or
eight cents a day, but that will furnish
them with bread and pilaf, and that is
all they expect Few of them ever
cat peat except on feast days, and then
it is mutton. They have as little
knowledge of beefsteak as they have
of tongues. They have
no ambitions, and are content to be as
their fathers, grandfathers and great
grandfathers were before them. They
have not the faintest conception that
they are the of or
that they ground under the op-
iron they
are.
The is their one
and, having been accustomed
through centuries to his extortions,
they look upon him as one of the
evils cold weather
and but inevitable.
An intelligent native, in speaking of
the condition of the peasant classes,
once said to in Turkey are
behind the nations of Europe in
and in wealth. We have many
poor; the land is bankrupt; but ex-
in times of famine no one ever
dies of hunger or from neglect
New York and London say as
much I You will never find in
key any such wretched, starving,
hopeless poverty as in the slums of
England's great cities. We are in
the aggregate poorer, but our poverty
never reaches such depths of misery
as exist in the great cities of
Why Because each community looks
after its own, and, however poor a
man may be, he is ready to divide with
his
I am not sure but that the laboring
classes of Turkey, with all their
poverty and lack of civilization,
are happier than their brethren in Eu-
rope and America, simply because
they are more contented do
not envy those more blessed of for-
tune, because it has never occurred to
them that they have any claim on for-
tune, or any rights but those pertain-
to the position in which they were
Boston Traveler.
Facts the
word cannot be
to aid a well
dealer in jewelry,
their marketable value is relatively
small at all times, and is still further
influenced by the decrees of fashion.
For some years past have had but
few calls for moonstones, but about
twelve months ago they were restored
to popular favor, and will probably
continue to be ranch used for some
time to come. The come from
India, are easily procured, and there
is but little waste in cutting.
are almost invariably of a bluish
white tint, the rays of the most per-
stones much resembling moon-
light tho those of a less
clear or yellowish hue being of but
little value. When carved, the clear
transparency of the stone is of coarse
marred, but many of them are so em-
the man in the moon being
a favorite device, and a baby's face
surrounded with a cap of pearls or
diamonds
The moonstone is seldom worn alone
by fashionable people, having
an accompanying setting of diamonds
or other precious stones. In response
to a question the dealer
largest I have ever seen
was one of oblong shape about
inches in length and J of an inch in
width. This was set to represent a
butterfly with partially closed wings
of brilliantly colored stones, and was
intended to be worn as a pendant
These stones are not valued by weight
as others are, but simply by appear-
and size, a perfectly round stone
being more desirable than a flatter one
and more rare.
As the moonstone is traditionally
lucky, it is most suitable for souvenirs
parting and anniversary gifts, and
from present indications will be much
used for favors and wedding presents
during the coming gay
York Sun.
There's Money In It.
can I turn an income of
a suddenly
asked a thoughtful looking man.
replied an Atlanta
are you doing
do you want to
simply want to enjoy
life on my income.
I'll tell how to
ally turn your into Go
live in a small town thirty or
forty miles from town with
a rich men in it You will find
that your expenditure of a year
there will make you a nabob and your
wife will regarded as the Lady
Bountiful of the place. You will be
a bigger man there, and have more
fun than you could on a year
in the city. Of course, you would not
be to the country. You
could make an occasional raid into the
city and have a good
remarked one.
money in said a feeble
looking Constitution.
A mind
tho French sculptor, is one
of the wonders of tho French capital.
Ho has been blind since his 21st year.
We quite easily understand how
a blind farmer would cultivate the
ground with the plow, spade and hoe
how ho would feel the tender
plants and gently loosen the dirt from
the how the blind
ham miner tolls, with the
of touch alone, the direction and to
what depth to drill his holes before
in a but the work of
stands out in bold relief, unique,
wonderful and incomparable. To
a sculptor it is generally that
one must have the
and the artist's taste and perspicuity.
The faculties has loan
exceptional more acute,
ho believes, than if the former were
not lot to him forever.
By slowly his hands over
an object he notes its external proper
and imitates in clay in a
manner which strikes the
dumb with A dog. horse,
human lace, or anything
he models with as much case as any
of the dozens of Parisian sculptors
who still retain the faculty of sight.
From 1855 to 1675 Vidal received
more medals than any other exhibitor
of works in the Pans art exhibitions.
Many of his works, made in the
of his perpetual midnight, are
now on the shelves at the great expo-
where the blind wonder con-
tends in friendly rivalry with his less
unfortunate brother artists. He never
complains, is always genial and festive
when among his friends, who always
speak of and to him as though he
could see, and well may they do so,
for he is one of the best art critics in all
Louis Republic.
Art and Ace.
In an interview with Anton Rubin-
stein published recently in Pall Mall
Gazette, the famous composer gives
expression to the following opinions
regard to his art and the pros-
of Asked when he would
return to England and the concert
stage, he
never, never, never. I am
done with all that. It is a bad time
art; and, as regards music, are
in a melancholy suite, for it is with us
now just as it was in the Eighteenth
century with
because there are no
uses, absolutely none; if we have a
new composition, what is it Either
popular arranged as symphonies,
or anything you wish for a
musical exercise in with
out melody, Motion or beauty; all, of
course, if you over it. correct,
wearisome enough to make cue
bite one's tongue away with
the reason of it; do you know
what it he asked as he
and threw back his ban.
what is it
women, the he an-
arc neither poetical,
naive or ingenuous, but learned,
reasoning. In fact, today we
have no no
for every girl is a counterpoint
and every married woman a
other words, yon mean this is
a practical age, and that art can't
Sourish in
yes, that is my
TL.
hypnotic experiments being
Wasn't .
They found a Montana dead
on the highway the other day, id
after three investigation cams
to the conclusion all he died of,
near as we can loam, was
They may be particular
not that way, bat in tins section
would regard that as plenty en
to die Free
Who foretell a sudden bruise on
the leg of a favorite Keep
Oil for stable.
The early bird catches the worm, and
A certain advertiser wanted
young man to take care of horses of a
Christian a shop in a
London street exhibited a card warn-
everybody against unscrupulous
persons infringe our title to de-
the on the door of an
eating house in London may be read
following
victuals cooked a hoarding
house keeper announced that he had a
containing eight rooms and
an acre of a dealer in cheap
shoes was equally ambiguous when M
counseled cheap
shoes will do well to call soon, as they
will not last another ad-
hotel
will be kept open by the widow of the
former proprietor died last sum-
mer on a new and improved
and u manufacturing in-
the public to come and see his in-
visible Ink.
To prevent the diseases of babyhood
from your child, use in
Tr. Bull's Syrup, the best remedy
for Price K cell's.
The ill from imprudent eating
m.-y -ill prevented, and
forestalled by the timely use
of
Th; an tho Stiffs.
F. Pastor United
n Blue Mound. Kan., says
it my duty to tell what wonders
Pr. Kings New Discovery has done
me lungs were badly diseased, and
parishioners I only
live a few weeks. I took five bottles of
Dr. King's New Discovery and am sound
and well, lbs. In
Arthur Love. Manager Love's Funny
Folks writes a
thorough trial and convincing evidence.
I confident Dr. New
for Consumption, beats all, and
cures when everything falls. The
j made in Louis bare demolished tho
I popular idea about that
I is, that the person of strong will can,
by simply exercising it the
weaker will. That is untrue, to a great
extent. person of tho weaker will
can hypnotize him of the stronger
will if subjects consents to submit
himself to the influence of the opera-
tor. In our St. Louis experiments we
have found that those accustomed to
obedience sink more quickly into tho
hypnotic state and give the best results
when they an They are
in tho habit of subordinating their
own wills to those of others, and so it
is easier for them to yield themselves
entirely to the commands of the per-
son who is them. an-
some original work in St.
Louis by the now that
we hove begun tho investigation with
a will. There o now a dozen earn-
est thoughtful men, skilled in tho
treatment of various diseases, now
working away at
in St. Louis
Grains of field.
Beware of a silent dog and a wet rat.
The sting of reproach is the truth
of it.
Do who wants to do a great deal at
will seldom do anything at all.
Fortunes are made by taking
character is mode by making
them.
Harsh counsels have no they
are like hammers, which are always
repulsed by the anvil.
a rose without a is
an axiom possessing much truth,
follows, then, that the thorns were
created for the purpose of protecting
the treasures of the So do we
often find in human life that beauties
of the heart and mind are preserved
by the thorns of unshapely bodies,
faces or lack of wealth.
Thrives.
After the lamentable experience of
this country, it is interesting to know
that there is a part of the world where
the is only not dying out,
bat increasing in Vast
herds of these animals are now run-
wild over certain districts of
northern Australia. The animal is
aid to be massive well grown,
with splendid The first
west landed at Port
North Australia, the year 1820.
York
Th
Young Mr. Larkins wished to rent
a typewriter, and a pretty young lady
explained the merits of several
to After making his choice he
said,
you to let with the
replied, to
let York Sun.
The Eastern Reflector,
IN COMBINATION WITH
The cf lit children s says the Springfield Republican.
won
O lot hoop CO- J
fOR
3.00
I H
IF SUBSCRIBED AT THIS OFFICE e
LTD CC
I I ILL, gram
FOR THE YOUNGER YOUNG FOLKS.
i V , offers combination rates
ii-astern Reflector
cents a and in the nursery, g
Men and Women a For youngest readers. a year.
THe a For Sunday and weekday reading. n year
Band an o this where specimens of these magazines may be seen.
SUBSCRIBE SAVE MONEY
A of Cent.
SI ore. and
One of Dr. J. H. Little
and Kidney taken at night ha
fore to had, will move the
yon.
At in Poland, a man
named has just died at
the age of He fought through
Kosciusko's wars and through
Is Russian campaign. He was
working in the fields to last year.
His father is said to have lived to the
age of and one of his brothers
died at He leaves three sisters,
aged and respectively.
Mall
Sick is the bane of many
lives. This annoying complaint may be
cured and prevented by the occasional
of J. H. Liver
Disease lies in ambush for the weak; a
feeble constitution is ill adapted to
counter a atmosphere and sud-
den changes of temperature,
least robust are the easiest
Dr. J. H.
will-give tone, vitality strength to
the body.
Distress after eating, heartburn,
headache, sod Indigestion ore cured b
Dr J. II. Liver
II you feel unable to do your
hove that feeling, Dr. . U.
will you
Two Good Object
state Chronicle.
the
Asheville Citizen that last year
Dr. of Greensboro, churn-
ed gallons of from
which produced pounds
of batter. This dairy located
on what was worn oat law
ever acre which had to he
redeemed. Hot
once, and goal have
done tins, and n tho on
which Doctor's grace, can
show growth of the
various grown, as can be
anywhere.
No From the Wit-
Star says that them
sale Wilmington a days ago
butter toe dairy of Mr. C.
Tarboro, in
Bounty, as sweet awl beautiful
ever oat of n churn. It was
rut up with a. care as
soup, ea-4 in
each cake weighing a with
the
it, ii
paper. en to
be placed exhibition a
world's fair.
The transition long, lingering
painful sickness to robust health
marks an epoch In the life of the
Such a remark is treas-
in tho memory and agency
good health has been at-
U gratefully blessed. Hence it
that so much i- heard in praise of
So feel they owe their
restoration to health, to the use the
and ionic. If you
troubled with any disease Kidneys,
Liver or Stomach, of .; or short
standing you will Bud relief use of
Electric Bitters. Sold at v. and 81.0 I
i. Drugstore.
Local Papers,
Danville
The public have III tie i
value of local
newspapers. Their offices of
to the so com
aid; that are bat none
less town or advance
boa its are in the
forefront They are
the lite of the com inanity. They
maid lead every effort to invite
capital, enlarge industries
the use of their
advantage.
The local la one
newspaper should command
me patronage
If only one journal can in
it one pub
home. There mm
nu
intelligence a city
with local newspapers, the
beat can be had a nominal c
but there should ever lite
accord and sympathy between
newspapers and
The Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores. Ulcers, Salt
Sines. Chapped Hands
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin
positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. It is guaranteed to give
meet or money refunded.
Price M cents per box. If or sale by I.
L. Woolen.
All honest, conscientious physicians
give ii. Blood
a trial, frankly admit Its superiority over
ALL other blood medicines,
Dr. W.
regard B. B. B. as One hast
blood
Dr. A. II. Tone,
reports of B. B B. are fa-
and Us speedy action i- wonder-
Dr. J. W.
writes confess B. B. is the
and quickest medicine lot
have ever
Dr. S. a.
as a fine tonic Us use cured
i an excrescence of the neck alter Other
remedies effected
Ir. O. II. Montgomery, Jacksonville,
Ala., writes -My mother Insisted on my
getting B. B. far her rheumatism, as
later case usual
remedies, one experienced Immediate
and her Improvement baa been
truly
A prominent physician who wishes his
name not given, patient of
mine whose of tertiary syphilis was
surely killing him, and which no treat
to check, was entirely cured
with about twelve bottles of B. B. B.
He was fairly made up cf skin and hones
j and terrible
Many people habitually endure a feel-
j lassitude, because they think they
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LL NOTICES
j Administrator's Notice
undersigned having been spool it-
ed by Clerk el the Superior Court
of county, and having duly
qualified as administrator tic sen
the estate of James dock, de-
. eased, notice i- hereby given to all per-
sons holding claims against said estate
to present them to the undersigned for
payment on or before the nth day of
December, 1800, or this notice be
plead ill liar of their recovery. All per-
sons Indebted estate requested
to make Immediate payment.
This 24th day of
fronts turn of James
Alex L Blow. Attorney.
Notice to Creditors.
Having duly qualified before the
Court Clerk of county, as
administrator of W. Cobb, deceased,
hereby gives notice to all persons ti-
led to the estate to make immediate pay-
the to all
estate their
properly to the undersign-
ed on or before the day of Dee.,
or this notice will be plead in bar
of their recovery. This 11th day De
1880.
of Co D.
Administrator's Notice.
The undersigned having been appoint-
ed and duly qualified as Administrator
the estate of s. Cannon, deceased,
notice- i-- given to all persons
claims against said estate to
sent to the undersigned on or be-
fore the day of December, l. or
tins notice will be plead in bar of their
recovery. All persons indebted to said
estate are requested to make Immediate
payment.
This tho 18th day of December,
W.
A. L. of w. s. Cannon,
Attorney.
Sale of Land.
By virtue of decree of the a ,
Court of Connie, made De ember
24th, 1419, in a certain proceed-
wherein Moore, of
John Mo. reel -A are J the
led for .
louse door, Greenville, on
Monday, to the
hi bidder for cash, a lot or parcel
of land in the town
ville, county, fronting on 6th street
being a portion of lo; No. iii
plot of sold town, bounded on east
Moore's lot, on the sooth
J. lot. the west by Sirs.
Martha Moore's lot. on the north h
street and being lot upon which
Savage's bar room i-
Dec. 81st, 1888. Kicky Moore,
rocker of Jno Moore,
deceased.
Sale of Land.
By virtue of a dears of the a
Court of county, made December
24th, 1889, in a certain special proceed-
wherein W. L Smith, administrator
David C. Mark Is plaintiff. I
Clark et are defendants, the under-
signed sale to high
bidder for cash, before Court House
door in Greenville, on Monday the 3rd
day of February, 1890, the following
tracts of land situated in county,
blood one In Cree Ping
Swamp adjoining the lands of T- A.
fames, Celina and others, con-
ten a ires, or k ;
known as the Dam tract,
adjoining the lauds
Sutton, Jr., and
others, and being the same patented
David ; Clark about fear 1-17 ; also
undivided interest In s certain
tract of laud adjoining the lands of
A Jesse Lancaster and Olivers,
containing acres, more or less.
Dec HUt. 1889.
Tucker A Mm W. I. Smith.
Attorneys. of David
Notice.
X. 1st. 1890
I bog to inform public the
manufacturing formerly carried on to
I mi win now We carried on by Cox
j Carroll. I will settle all mad
I me kindly those to
me to make with me when
I their accounts due. the pub-
lie to accept sincere thanks for the
liberal patronage they have extended to
now kindly ask that the
favors be extended to Cox n I
A. G. COX.
We Leg to announce to the public that
we now engage the manufacturing
business as successors to A. Cox and
kindly ask these need of Cotton
I Planters, Cut Wheels, Baskets,
Horse Shoeing, or any repair work,
, either wood or iron, to call on and
u-e will to make it to their
I to do so by giving them
I work at living prices. We make a
the Cox Cotton Planter and
lean furnish any repairs at short notice.
Storm Calendar and Weather
for 1890. by Ill U. Hicks. I
to any address on receipt of a two-cent
postage The Dr. J.
Medicine Co., St. Mo,
Vaults,
I would respectfully call your
to the following address and
to remember that yon can buy a
or of
this house cheaper than any other in the
country. That it is the most reliable
and known having been
for over forty years this vicinity
That the workmanship is second to none
and has for filling or-
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Very respectfully.
Refer to P. W.
J. IS or walk., Con
B. C.
all
SIX-CORD
Spool Cotton
WHITE, BLACK AND COLORS,
FOR
Hand and Machine Use.
FOR SALE BY
M. R. LANG,
Greenville, N. C.
fall my a m
TEACHERS
Principal
Mis. K. W. Di i De-
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Drawing.
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and Commercial Depart
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JOHN
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