THE REFLECTOR
your patronage
Us w ill every reader.
Reflector.
THE REFLECTOR
JOB
Department I
In section Our work ale
u your
D. J. WHICHARD, ard Proprietor.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO CK.
TERMS Per Year, in
IX.
GREENVILLE, PITT COUNTY N. C, WEDNESDAY. MARCH 1890.
NO.
The Eastern Reflector
GREENVILLE, C.
It
STATE
In Russia, where in
every draw.
Where Ins a that almost
single strut. facts will all
him In is not in tie steal. Let
in note lion- many industries which
o newspapers lire always after
to I up without I on-
to it, have failed Tor want
money money and cheap
In your jaw, end t- enough to get
Where up the alphabet and . ,. ,
rudely break off. improved machinery.
plant
And half names you to meet.
resemble
there arranged some
tad
That everybody fret t have, and to
have it bad.
Already it has found its way to birds lie-
the seas.
It's In Ki I
knew I'd have
O. of
SI.
of
Secretary of
of Wake.
W. of Make.
V. Sanderlin of Wayne.
Superintendent of Instruction A is g,,,., stubborn
M. of to have its way.
Attorney r. The more strive lo hush it the
on, of
Couldn't plant large
to get to the minimum MS
pen-cs of era
ploy traveling men to find the best
markets for
compete against the combinations
of aggregate These are
the reasons which are given
where among for our
more it has to j industries, and everybody knows
It likes to catch you church, arc true. As for the farmers
Chief V. H. of not far enough
it wrinkles up to tall. .,. .,.
Associate A. s. or , , . knees at . this for
Joseph . Davis, of Franklin t; ready to propose. this accounts
James E. Shepherd, of Beaufort quite his piece the he Do moan to say that you ate was hero of tin
. to try I f currency changers at the
First District Brown, of
Beaufort.
Second Philips, o
Third Connor, of
Clark, of
Wake.
A. of
T. of
C. of
A. of
Iredell.
Ninth F. Graves, of
Tenth of
Eleventh M, of j
Twelfth fl- Yankee his
of Buncombe.
IN
Vance, of Meek-
Matt. W. Ransom, of North-
Special to Slate Chronicle.
Milton Hint when the devil
i n.-ks the speculator in money.
we to am
but his.
Tie great st invention of mot
times is net the steam engine
nor electric the
paper dollar The production
gold and silver money is limited by
by legislation
in the United States by limiting
Si ill further by avarice,
cupidity and speculation
circulation after Still far-
by worship, in some countries.
Still further by ornamentation in all
count Of all the misuses of the
precious metals the Yankee's
their coinage is most
it assumes that the Al-
mighty didn't know how much
was going to be needed in the
world and made too much Prob
Bob In-
tho money
convention.
Germany, next to the
is the epithet which he most infidel on earth, has
to look at ease
When one is coming- e I
Great a sneeze. i the the
thank the Russians if they'd keep to do the business or the Lord lot making any silver at alt.
it altogether. I
wind in it as soon as J have wondered through which
among the part of the earth's crust hell would
Whose lime i m much occupied, this people. ate a
and there's the volume
scarcely any doubt of circulating He
That blow on Mow they'll meet it till at , fear of being limited then the in-
they wipe It out. .
, It interferes with everything, and even The thousands and of j vent ion of paper money a
lines like these . . of business failures Mainly by necessity but
Are dull Ker
chew Another sneeze.
burst first,
many.
Money made out of I he precious
occurring yearly don't alarm him ; pat I also by habit, which kits be-
the value of the dollar is increasing come second nature, men must have
all time. He looks with calm a common measure of values as a
complacency upon his next door medium of exchange and a com-
assignments. pro- carrier and of prop
he says. stag- It i of infinite advantage j on by England, is capital coy.
there's Hot much convenience, in both capacities. of by control of
hundred worth of the U. S.
debt. The and wen-
both paper. After the Yankee hail
the also d
ail the patriotism in the country he
decided that he would have his debt
paid in com. opened
the Nevada silver mine-, and
looked as if we were going to pay
the debt. The Yankee then forth,
with Hint only gold was
good enough to redeem his skeleton
bonds bought with skeleton dollars.
He is not even satisfied hero, he
has fattened the gold dollar- at the
dollar, surplus fat and all in pay-
of the interest of the public
debt. He will take care that the
principal is never paid.
the proper and orderly conduct
of this ease I do ire now to
duce the famous
and flip it as an exhibit. It
It was intended for
circulation among Northern
bankers and capitalists and was so
circulated in the hall 1852 just
prior to the the National
Banking Art in February, 1803.
One copy got into the wrong hands.
This circular was issued by English
and confident-
Great
c tip
special
New York, Jan. 1890.
The lovers of billiards in New-
York and vicinity are just now en-
joying a treat the like of which
never ha before. The lid
Hard that has ever taken
place was inaugurate I at dicker-
Hall, last Thursday
expense of the people and takes the The T
to gallery, every seat having
been sold in There are
sis competitors in the tourney, each
one of whom may be called a
Jacob Schaefer, of Chicago,
known as the is one
of them, and is hacked more
for winner than any of the rest.
He is considered to be the most
wonderful player that ever
lived. He makes the most
shots with the greatest is
simply a genius. Next to him is
whoso manner is altogether
different, being studied and scion-
The. contestants are
Daly, Win. n. Cat ten,
; and F. C
i and handicapped by
14-inch balk -1 while the
two
OVER THE STATE.
Happenings of Ir Occur-
ring n North Carolina.
AT
are
North Carolina.
Everything is quit at
Mount, and while no further
is is
maintained.
The State Convention of the
Young Men's Christian Association
will be held in March
13th, 14th, 15th and 16th.
Sun There was a heavy-
blow of wind, accompanied by a
hard rain, in this Ion last night,
commencing hot ween and
o'clock. We have heard of no dam-
age. At limes the was almost
like a
Kinston Free Press The Seven
Spring property was sold by C.
Fields, mortgagee, in Goldsboro, on
the 17th and purchased by
J. A. Bryan. Esq, New
for This is very valuable
property and the pi ice paid is re-
as low.
Health Hints.
near U recently of a d's-
, others play an 8-inch game.
is to be abolished ,. ,. . ,
, , , , i have been trying
war power and chattel i .
This and array of the doctors pronounced
European friends are in favor of, Some tin, ago he stole an
. , . , . T, . The first series games
slavery is lint owning of , ,
, . . . r . will be here and the second
and carries with it care the
Philadelphia
Don't wile.
Don't tell a m in he is a stranger
to the ti ill because he happens to
be smaller than yourself. of
this kind have been known to lo
disastrous.
cold or damp
Iv-ave the
en lire, here they will be ban to
put on the morning.
is bad to lean back against
any thing cold, when it
is an icy pavement, upon which
your vertebral arrangement hat ca-
with a jolt that shakes the
buttons oil your coat.
Always oat your fast
beginning If yon haven't
any don't journey
After violent exercise, like put-
ling up stove or nailing down
cat pets, never ride around town
an carriage. It is better lo
Walk It is also cheaper.
When hoarse speak as as
possible. you are not hoarse it
won't do any harm to keep your
mouth shut, too.
Don't light the fire with kerosene
Lei the hind gill do it. She hasn't
wife and children. You have.
Don't roam a round the house in
your bate lei t at the dead hour of
A died night trying to pick up stray tacks.
laborer; while the European plan,
House of Kismet Milton s's Hint when the devil --.--
Thomas G. Skinner, of . . left lo stagnate disturbs not this ; If there is not enough to measure. WAGES THIS CAN BE DONE BY
financial His eye is fixed business is clogged. I controlling the money.
W. m f i. over the distant the i is not enough to distribute values I The great debt that capitalists
. to be j all around or property, all transactions suffer, will see to it is made, out the war, Exchange
he does not seem to see his j small ones first and most. The bus-
section of tournament in
go.
THE
WOUND
People who visit the polis
will regret to learn that the
Fourth
Nash.
II Bonn,
Fifth w. Brewer, of
Sixth Rowland of leaped.
St S. Henderson,
Eighth District W. H. A.
G. of
COUNTY GOVERNMENT.
of fields of darkness
chasms had to be
is upon the panic of his of the country must be done
tip Court A.
A- K. Tucker.
Register of II. James.
R. Cherry.
L. Ward.
B- Harris.
son. Chair-
man. Mooring. C V, Newton,
W. A. James, Jr., T. E. Keel.
Board of
Chairman J. S. and J. D.
Co- .,
Public School n.
of F. W.
F.
It.
Felice-T. T. Smith.
R. Moore.
Council Ward. B. X.
Ward. Jr.
Forbes 3rd T. J. Janis and
R. Ward, W. N.
When reported his new
discovery back hell, Sin and. . , ,
. . , , i. is not such a fool as lie
Death determined there should be , ., .
no such difficulty of passage, in
future. So assisted a troop
of furies, bridged chasm and
macadamized the road. It is said
Now this panic
t such a fool as he
to be. He knows that pan
occur more from contraction
than from inflation and with far
worse consequences. He knows
that Hie worst pan-
ever seen, was
He and his
so in e how ; measures of values
being lower, they do
mote work to the
is no more. This
must lie used as a measure to con- I was a sort of for
the volume or money. To no- established about a year ago
this the bonds must be by a number of prominent hotel
used as a banking basis. keepers at No. Union Square.
are now waiting to get the I The idea was to supply travelers
leprosy.
blanket that had en used on a
sick horse, and slept in it. Soon
this strange disease appealed, re-
bis death.
Concord Mrs. Polly Slough,
who lives with her son-in-law, E l-
near
well county, is years old and is
remarkably active for one of her
age. She years ago lived in
i us, and was a relative of Col. Nelson
Slough.
Review Little
Swam;, the six year old daughter of
measure off more property with a Secretary of Treasury to make i with all the information they might Mrs. J. M. while
and afford them
also that made if and
easy lo find. Alter the had
broken through the of el This l-
so that it
dollar. A promised B six months
ago to pay a dollar's worth
wheat. Suppose a dollar
now ten cents more wheat than it
did then. A loses ten cents worth
this recommendation Congress.
IT WILL NOT DO TO ALLOW THE
AS IT IS CALLED, TO
ANY LENGTH
OF TIME WE CANNOT
for tickets, checking p,,, about o'clock,
gage and sending messages, ,,, clothing caught by lire.
She was horribly burned and died
Iran her injuries Saturday
and Third
Rev.
CHURCHES.
First
Sundays, morning and night
Hughes, D. D-, Rector.
Sunday, morn-
and night. Prayer Meeting every
Wednesday night. Rev. F. P. John.
Pastor.
every Sunday, morn-
and night.
guards, which the founders
our government had placed about j
cur alter he had built out
of the of State Governmental
a huge monopoly he called the gen-
government, which our lathers
never knew, he had
legitimate, the bought and
the powers of government to
ends of private greed, alter he had
given himself by law all the
which cheap
aggregated capital and sectional
multitude of
evils, a host of private ills
followed our road
to financial ruin.
Sow comes Sin of railroad
monopoly its hydra head
into legislative halls, and with its
Silver
would not circulate any-
more
the peculator in
legitimate industries. He has
recovered gloriously the
would say
telegraph, telephone, cable mail
It was a central agency all
arrangements for travel could be
made with ease. The officer of the
This infamous document explains j exchange were fitted up,
about
Raleigh News and A
accident occurred yes-
cause somebody enlarged the
measure pending contract.
didn't hurt You see A contracted to pay for this J the pecuniary patriotism i and it issued several publications.,
wheat in dollars. makes his mercenary love tor the failure caused by the Trunk j the
his contracts in this way. That's and tells the story of our j Line Association, which refused to
why enlarging the value of the disasters in too plain I establish a joint ticket office the
affects everybody. He has been to be mistaken. j exchange for the convenience its
me o there are panics j obliged to pay more than he. If the newspapers the Stale; patrons. The managers had been
and ; but the he has j used to pay. After you have got; will carefully circulate it, they will I counting upon addition this
got his gaze of terror fixed on, and most everybody in debt, you can not have to was to much editorial important accessory for a long time.
keep him so just by enlarging to explain to their intelligent, D was found impossible to nay ex-
only him, is the in-
creased circulation in Hie dollar and
the increased dollars in circulation.
When the dollar enough
in it to fly, ho knows it may
from native laud, sweet
lithe through the gen
j. fuels.
l. The. Tan
i night. Meeting every ,, , l government, had left us to man-
night. Rev. A. D. Hunter., business. The vast age car own financial affairs, we to the
I aggregation of which could, by the powers of State W
of his debt and making readers the cause of hard times,
him pay three measures.
made that mortgage, five
ago, he promised to pay in dollars so loved the during the
that would measure off one-lent h Of; late war that ho gave the Irishman
laud each. Now A must pay with and the Dutchman to sacrificed
dollars that will measure off one- for him. J. P.
fifth an acre each.
Nine tenths of our people belong Well
class. Their having
at all. The
Thursday even when he does not own ; the of his financial
w . . . . Bil- , dreads IS III tilt
me m cut -i--- iii en in i I
the Yankee can borrow, use and government, have broken much of enlarged dollars doesn't annoy your
Greenville Lodge. No. A. F. M A-- M money
operate When he ail
can; we would have our jot the and in the number
paper ion. If coin was . or the dollars. He is with
ed by his cupidity, and his paper fear we going to have a new
currency limited in value, we could i of of which
have issued a based j will feel easy in the poor man's
State bonds, We would create a j pocket. When the speculator Las
for own credit j got the dollar to measure off more
and be forced to allow it to be than the contract calls writes
determined by how much the gain- long moral lectures in the
day night alter the 1st and 3rd Sunday at enables him to and
our roads cheaper than we ca
G. L. Sec. r
Greenville R. A. Chapter. meets build competing lines we re-
every 2nd and 4th Monday nights at Ma- Q ,
conic Hall, J . W. Brown, H. r.
Covenant Lodge, I. O. O. F. over whole sections the ;
every Tuesday night. O. W. against cities and
Lodge. No. K. of IT., States unfavorable to monopoly
meet every first and third Friday night.; discriminate in favor of
A. L. of H., meet, j and States he has
every Thursday night. C. A. White, C. gotten gains. Pretty
good macadam ring work for biers of Wall street are and newspapers about
monopoly. bet upon it, H the manacles of danger of
M. to P. U. AU distributed the MB AC. be were stricken panics having too
if j ff our State government, we could ; evils of over
Northern mail is the of his head a I make a dollar with one hundred is not an over production
w it hence the enter-
prise will he wound
BROOKLYN AT A
Another syndicate of
is investing heavily
Ibis time is the Brooklyn ferries
which arc wanted. There are ft
baker's dozen of these ferries ply-
between here and Brooklyn, a
I take pleasure In submitting the; large of which are owned
following statement of facts Mint ivy the Union ferry Company.- The
yon may know the great benefit new syndicate is rapidly buying
that has resulted the use of the ferry company's stock at
Specific in the case of little ; per share, which is rather
now ten years of age. I when we consider that the big
road. One of the hands who was at
with a pick accident
another man on the arm who was
working near him sending sharp
keen point of the pick entirely
through the part the arm.
Elizabeth City The
new Nags Head Hotel is Hearing
completion. There are several
cants we, learn, for the management
or purchase of the property. Give us
a good lessee or purchaser and all
will be well for tho landlord and the
public and quick transportation-
and Nags Head will bat
intends best
and winter resort on the Atlantic
coast.
Morganton The North
Carolina Pottery Works, located on
the W. N. R- B- three miles west
of are succeeding
Men have been known to dislocate
their this bad practice.
When you see a man put the
lighted end of fl cigar his mouth,
don't a.-k him it is hot enough.
injury has resulted
from this habit.
Sweet-Minded Women.
So great i- the of a
sweet minded woman lo those
around her that it is almost bound-
less. It is to her that friends come
season of row sickness for
help and comfort-one soothing touch
her kindly hand works
in the feverish child a few words
let fall her the ear of a
sorrowing sister much to raise
load grief is bowing its
victim to dust anguish. The
husband comes home worn out with
pressure of business feeling
irritable with the world general;
but when he enters the cozy sitting
room and tin- blaze of bright
tire, meets his wile's smiling
face succumbs a moment to the
soothing influences which act as a
balm to his wounded
its, wearied With combat-
ting with stem realities of life.
The rough schoolboy flies a rage
from Hi a taunts or his companions
to solace in his mother's smile;
the little one, full of grief With its
own large Double, finds a heaven of
its mother's breast;
one might go on with
instance of that a
woman has in the
social Hie with which she I
Beauty Id an insignificant lam-
when compared with her.
Two runaway teams on Brooklyn
Bridge, X. Y., day last week
caused great excitement. ac-
damage was done.
Tho England
party,
at f
M.- . ,
Tar Old Sparta and Falkland
mails arrives at
M. and depart at P. M.
Washington, Latham s a
Roads, Chocowinity and Grimesland
mails s daily at
and departs at A. M.
it which would
dreadful competition. I which he not
Grinned horribly a ghastly
when removed his cigarette
machines from Durham to
trembled as he
to the proposed cap-
Mae. He has allowed the State to
of anything in this country but
and their victims,
the two millions of vagabonds they
sue bonds which measure its credit I have made the Union.
of the Durham Bull With
Ha and Pullet mails arrive Tuesday i money. Competition in the cotton
-ed oil business silent in the
Black Jack and o lien
has put
f. J. P. many a pavement stone
our road to
Rev. A. D. Hunter's
Appointments.
lat Sunday and
Baptist
2nd and 4th Sundays, morning awl
night, Greenville Baptist
Prayer Meeting night
3rd Sunday. morning and night. Beth-
el Baptist
E. C. Glenn's
For preaching on Bethlehem Mission.
Bethlehem. 1st Sunday at
School House, 1st Sunday at S
o'clock
Sparta, 2nd Sunday at o'clock.
Grove, 3rd Sunday at
Sunday at o'clock.
Chapel. 4th Sunday
trust has steepened its declivity
the Standard Oil trust has greased
it. If anybody doubts that the road
to financial ruin is and
easy, well paved and greased, and
there be that find it, Hit him
undertake some legitimate business
and conduct it honestly, refusing to
enter into any conspiracy against
price. Let him count on his fingers,
if he can, and if not. then on his
fingers and toes the number of mer-
chants that have failed in business
with him, but has refused to allow
issue of notes upon these bonds,
the measure of the State's credit
with its own people.
with him for trade
with ourselves That's why he fa
Slates
he gets the profits of the
he favors as between
him and foreign gets
profits of it it is pro-
fit he is howling after in both free
trade and protection. If the
are honestly favor of a
why don't they let
as build up one for bonds and
dollar
If are in favor of free trade
between the States, why don't they
make banking free and why do they
tax every Southern dollar ten cents
every time it pays a debt. The Yea-
has made him a dollar that be
The child, when two years of bridge is commonly supposed we
had a severe at tack of scarlet fever, injured the ferries in no small L arc now turning great I arrived at Wednesday.
left her with a shattered degree. Nobody seems to know ex-1 o- plain were tendered a by
ion. Among other evidences what the syndicate pottery, and it will be citizens.
the product works took
the premium at the late State Fair.
The company will at early day
we are informed commence the man-
or piping, for
which there is B constantly increase
demand.
Goldsboro
Williams was arrested in Raleigh
yesterday charged with
. colored laborers Craven
An argument in favor or battle county. will pass through
impaired nutrition was what the I when they have obtained control,
doctors called the bones.; the chances are that there is
In her fifth year she happened to a scheme underlying the effort
slight accident which resulted in which does nor. appear on tho
dislocation of the hip joint, and, It is asserted that the Van-
the irritation set and the are at the
abscesses or hip ensued, back or the enterprise, but whoever
The abscesses, despite the lest be. the amount of
medical treatment that could be ob ; which will change bands is well
remained for three years,; the millions,
discharging continuously. At this Edwin Arlington.
time, the influence of friends,
AYCOCK a. DANIELS,
N. C.
C. C. DANIELS
N. C
in his village in the last eight years, can use, be calls it national money
If Lo is in city, let him take no be be U the
The scoundrels have worked the
public debt in the same way.
enlarge debt by enlarging the
value or the dollar in which it is to
be paid. The taxpayer has mil-
lions credited on it, but it doesn't
any pow, It will take
more of tax-payer's wheat and
corn and cotton to pay 1,700 millions
now owing than it would the
millions owed directly after war
The Yankee owns this debt except
what is owed in j nod when
the government pays it with dollars
robbed from South and else-
where by of tariff and
these fattened dollar, go into
Yankee's pocket. They were
fattened at expense of the
pie. The Yankee bought the pub-
debt S. with a lean
dollar, worth about thirty odd
cents, and be paid sixty -eight
Of skeleton dollars for one
at- -Law,
WILSON, n. c
I put her on S. S. When .--------
this treatment was commenced ships for tho navy is telegraphed here this evening
abscess was a very large, having from Washington
six perforations, pus discharging
them all. During this treat
several of bone came
out, and by the. time she had finish-
ed her fifth bottle tho abscess had
entirely healed, appetite and
general health bad been restored;
in short, she was well and happy,
and so continues.
Mrs. J. A.
Lower Main St., Pa.
Treatise on Blood and Skin
mailed free.
SWIFT'S SPECIFIC CO.,
Atlanta, Ga.
Gov. has appointed as
trustee the Maine State College
the Hon. Rufus Prince, Turner,
Master of State Grange and
President of Maine State
cultural Society, Mr. Prince wilt ac-
German elections indicate
great and the certain loss to
the government of fifteen seats.
A heavy fall or snow occurred at
Glens Falls, . T., last week,
lumbermen feel greatly encouraged.
Some persons at Naples
gained admission to Buffalo Bill's
Wild West Show, upon
tickets.
Advices from Para state that the
rubber for present year
will be about tons below that
of last year.
Dr. D. O. Corey,
a prominent Baptist clergy-
man, died on the h hast., aged
seventy-six. Ho had been pastor
of one church at for nearly
fifty
of the sheriff.
A colored man, of this city,
ed George as he was about
to inflict a punishment upon bis boy,
Saturday, for some his meanness,
boy trying get away form the
jumped door and
broke his leg.
Washington Geo. Tripp
colored the night fireman of the mill
of the Railway and
Co., at this county
fell into an old well into which all
waste water entered from
boilers, which kept it almost boiling
hot, on Thursday night last about
o'clock and badly burned from
which be died on Friday morning.
The company brought his remains
up and a neat burial was given them.
He was a sober, good and honest
hand and the accident is much re-
by the company.
L. JAMES,
-4 DENTIST.
N.
A LEX h. BLOW,
A W,
G REE N VI C
J. E. M J-H. TUCKER.
TUCKER A MURPHY,
A W,
N. C.
LATHAM.
MARRY SKINNER
T SKINNER,
N. C.
U O. JAMES,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
GREENVILLE, N. C.
Practice In all the courts.
I B. YELLOWLEY,
W,
Greenville, N. C.
THE
EASTERN REFLECTOR,
Greenville, N. C.
J. and Proprietor.
Publisher's Announcement.
THE SUBSCRIPTION PRICE OF
The Reflector is per year.
Advertising Rates.- One column
we year, ; one-halt column one year,
; one-quarter column one year,
Transient inch
one week, ; two weeks, one
month Two inches one week, 1.50,
two weeks, one month,
Advertisements inserted in Local
Column as reading items, cents per
line each insertion.
Legal Advertisements, such as Ad-
and Notices,
and Sales,
Summons to etc., will
be charged for at legal rates and must
BE PAID FOB lit advance. The Re-
has suffered some loss and
much because of having no
fixed rule as to the payment this class
of advertisements, and in order to avoid
future trouble payment in advance
will be demanded.
Contracts for any space not mentioned
above, for any length of time, can be
made by application to the office either
In person or by letter.
Copy tor New Advertisements and
all changes of advertisements should be
handed in by o'clock on Tuesday
mornings in order to prompt in-
the day following.
The Reflector having a large
will be found a profitable medium
through which to reach the public.
At last to have a
daily newspaper that will prove a
credit to the Capital and to the
State. To-morrow morning the
first of the Daily State
will appear in that city. It is
enough say that Mr. Josephus pressure that the friends of a
of the bidders for the privilege
of taking Seals for twenty years
Entered at the Post Office at
Q C,
Mail Matter.
WEDNESDAY, 1890.
Ten Months for
The Reflector should be in the
hands of every man in Pitt
during this year, and we are
anxious to secure a large number
of new subscribers during the next
two months make this
very liberal offer. Any
coming in during the months
of March or April can, for cash.
get the Reflector until the first
day of January, 1891, with an
almanac for this year thrown in.
Send in your name early if you
wish to get the benefit of the
whole ten months. Remember
this is campaign year. You ought
to have your county paper any
way, and here is the chance to got
it cheap. Subscribe.
Mrs. V. C. Ayer has been elect-
ed by the executive committee of
the North Carolina Confederate
Association to canvass
the State to raise funds for the
Home.
Daniels will be editor in chief.
The success that he has attained
with the weekly Chronicle gives
every assurance that the daily
edition will be all it out to
j first-class, ably edited paper
I in every respect.
man
We learn that several ministers
in the western part of the State
are preaching that the end of the
world is at hand. They say the end
will be this year, and are exciting
the more ignorant classes to such
an extent that it is likely to hinder
farm work considerably, as a
great many of the farmers believe
it and say it is no use to make
any preparations for crop
as they have enough provisions
to last this year and they will not
need any more. We think they
had better pay no attention to
any such preaching and go to
work, for of the end no man
The last issue of the Bethel
Voice contained the announcement
of the death of its editor, Mr.
Robert Ward, which occurred on
the evening of February 22nd.
Mr. Ward was first taken with the
la grippe, the disease developing
in pneumonia from which he died.
Only three months before being
taken sick he was married, and
indeed sad that the bridal robes
were so soon laid aside for the
sable habiliments of widowhood.
He was a young man of great
and a useful citizen. The
Voice also announced that the
death of Mr. Ward would cause a
suspension of the paper. His
death and the suspension of the
paper are both to be regretted.
From Oar Regular Correspondent.
Washington, Feb. 28th, W
Secretary is baring a
hard time just now owing to the
There is little doubt that ice
factories will prove paying plants
next summer. The winter has
been so mild that the ice crop will
amount to but little and the ma-
chine-made article stand a
good showing.
Mr. Skinner, of North Carolina,
cast his World's Fair vote
day for Cumberland Gap. The
town ought to show its
of the advertisement it has
received by changing its name to
Judge Stewart, of Baltimore,
sent a man to jail two months for
stealing papers from doorsteps.
He said he would rather have his
breakfast stolen than his morning
paper. This judge is a wise man
who knows from long experience
the soothing influence and sub-
blessing of a good news-
paper absorbed in the bright
freshness of the morning.
The Durham Am, which shines
for all, at the low rate of cents
a month, has just completed its
first annual orbit, without getting
into any eclipses or even stopping
for cloudy days. It is as bright
its name implies and bids fair
to keep right on shining. Mr.
Robinson is making a good paper
out of the Sun, no doubt
that.
At one of the stations on the W.
A W. road between Rocky Mount
and Halifax was Whitaker's if
we remember as the
North bound train pulled in last
Friday we counted ten men and
three grown boys sitting and
standing around the front of one
store. What was seen there can
be seen at almost any small rail-
road station, and in every town as
to that, but we just happened to
count the number at this place out
of curiosity. From the dress of
several of the number we judged
them to be farmers, and wondered
why they were not on their farms
such a pretty day. Approach such
a of these of
around any of the cross-
roads or small town stores and in
nine cases out of ten you will find
them talking about
While conversing upon such
scenes with a large commission
merchant he remarked is just
that kind of idleness and laziness
that causes the hard times. If all
the people you see loafing would
go to work this hard times talk
would be a thing of the
There was too much truth in his
remarks to permit of any
Idleness causes more loss
and smaller crops in this country
of oars than is ever lost through
unfavorable seasons.
The Christian As-
of North Carolina will
bold its fourteenth convention in
Goldsboro, beginning on Thursday
13th inst., and continuing four days.
A splendid has been
pared which that the
meeting will be one of interest. We
would be glad if Greenville bad a
Y. M. C A., so that it have a
representation in the coining
. rent ion. The town to have
an Association.
The Ninth Annual Convention
of the Sunday School Association
of North Carolina, which was held
last in Wilmington, was an
occasion calculated to do much
good for and create greater inter-
est in the Sunday School work of
our State. There were many
prominent workers from various
sections of the State present and a
lively interest was manifested in
the convention. The writer was
present during a part of the con-
apart from the pleas-
ore and profit the meeting
forded the enjoyment of his stay
in the by the was very
much heightened by the kindness
of Mr. and Mrs. James Jackson
whose guest he was. We are very
partial to Wilmington, and were
glad to observe that the city is
pushing right ahead in the way -of
general j
We have had considerable
lately in trying to get the Re-
delivered promptly to
subscribers at certain
Last week one subscriber came in
and told us the papers were very
irregular at Grifton, and Saturday
night we received a card from an-
other subscriber at the same office
asking what the trouble was, and
saying that the papers were late
in reaching there at least half the
time, occasionally being as late as
the next week after it is printed.
There is gross neglect somewhere
that causes this trouble. Three
mails a week go out from Green-
ville to the offices in the lower part
of the county, the days being Tues-
days, Thursdays and Saturdays.
The Reflector mail for these
offices is put into the office at
Greenville every Wednesday morn-
and there is no reason why
it should not be forwarded prompt-
on Thursday and reach all the
offices not later than Friday. If
the postmasters would forward the
mails promptly and then distribute
them promptly when destination
is reached there would be no
about subscribers getting their
papers. The only remedy we see
for the trouble is for those who
handle the mails to perform their
duties. We hope that when the
railroad gets through that section
the mails will not have to lay over
so long and have so many stops as
they do at present.
See Later.
Oxford Day.
The Reflector,
by a Baptist deacon and a man
of clear vision, can't see now
gets University, with Dur-
ham offering twice as much money.
Maybe the Reflector will be able
to see more clearly after
baa cleared away.
Forty-three bodies been
ken from at
France.
are bringing to bear upon him to
decide in their favor, and air is
fall of stories connecting various
members of the administration and
other prominent Republicans with
one or the other of the bidders.
The matter is under law left
entirely to the discretion of the
Secretary of Treasury, so that
Mr. may, if he sees fit,
give the privilege to the bidder that
offers smallest sum. As the
privilege has been worth more than
a million n year in net profits for
the past twenty years it is not
strange that there should be
to obtain it, and trouble may be
looked for from the disappointed
bidders when award is made.
Senator Call found in necessary
to up Senator Chandler and
his peculiar methods when dealing
with Southern in the
ate this week, and
was compelled by truth to use Ian .
that was slightly
Mr. language was
the provocation was
great to make it
excusable. Rules cannot be made
by gentlemen that will be suitable
in dealing with such characters as
Senator Chandler.
So uncertain are Republicans
their tariff bill that it is
possible to get them to talk about
it. It is not even considered certain
now that the tobacco tax Is to go,
and the committee is said to be
hopelessly divided in sentiment as
to what, if any, reduction shall be
made in the tariff on sugar.
bill, which is now promised by
middle of March, will consist of
compromises all through.
One of the latest schemes of the
lobbyist is that providing for
purchase by Government of the
real estate on the South side of
Pennsylvania Avenue the
Capitol and the Treasury. The job
is an old one but this Is first
time it has been pushed by a
organized lobby. Of course
owners of this property can
ford to pay big money for help to
unload their undesirable and
profitable property on the governs
but Congress will do well to
move slowly in this matter.
Chicago people here are very
and have a right to be.
They have gained a victory that re-
credit upon them, but
after all the action the House is
final and it is considered ex-
doubtful whether Sen-
ate will pass the bill as it is. Many
Senators themselves
as thinking the time entirely too
short to ; ct up a creditable
Public sentiment here is in
favor Of the Senate's the
bill as it is and trusting to Chicago
enterprise to get ready in time.
Senate committee on Finance
bas reported a bill authorizing the
Secretary of the Treasury to buy
worth silver bullion
a mouth, and all of the gold bullion
offered, paving for both with Treas
certificates. This bill will not
pass without considerable
Senators Beck,
and Sherman of the Committee are
opposed to it.
This week we bad the second
installment of the civil service in-
The star witness was
contrary to general expectation
bis evidence was favorable
to the commission. It does not now
look probable that the investigation
will amount to anything either way.
Everybody is what Mi.
Blame's friend Carnegie, the Penn-
millionaire wants the
Pan- Americans. reason for
asking the question is that Mr. Car-
gave the bets of the
American the most ex-
pensive dinner ever given here, last
Tuesday night.
It is expected that the Senate
Election committee will decide to-
morrow what report it will make in
the Montana Senatorial contest.
Democrats ought to have then
seats, but it is not thought probable
will get Republicans
seem to think that ail lour will be
thrown out and a new or-
Nobody outside has
idea that the Republicans will be
the seats.
Instead of abolishing the secret
session-t of the Senate
of that body are now engaged
in trying to make them more secret
Another Democrat, Mr.
ion, West Virginia, bas
ousted from his seat to make room
for a Republican contestant.
others are awaiting their turn.
Secretary has beet
with the House committee in
charge of his silver bill trying to
convince them that it was just the
measure the wanted.
American Congress
want a railroad built to connect
their countries with United
States.
The district bill has been
reported to House.
Appointments of the Bishop
East Carolina for 1890.
March 4th m Lent, St.
Paul's, Greenville, county.
March Paul's, Vanceboro.
March St. John's, Durham Creek.
March 6th in Lent,
Chapel of Cross, aurora.
March Annunciation. Bay-
March John,
March Quarter.
March Sunday, St. George,
Lake Landing, Hyde County,
March
April Trinity,
April Eve, Haw Branch.
April St. Peter, Washing-
ton.
April Easter Monday, Zion Church,
Beaufort
-Easter Tuesday, St Thomas,
Bath.
April
April
Communion at all Mr-
vices.
The Children Catechized
to be for Diocesan Missions.
be will please prepared
N.-0.
1st. session.
The County with
singing by the choir, Miss Jennie
Williams presiding at
and prayer by Rev. R. B.
Prof. Alderman baring not
rived Maj. Henry Harding,
County Supt. delivered a short ad-
dress, setting forth the origin of
the also the purpose and
advantages to be derived
from.
Rev. B. B. John then followed,
with a few appropriate remarks,
showing the great and profitable
work that bad accomplished
by wayside school teacher. id
also what might be done them in
future with proper
attention.
Secretary then proceeded, to
secure a roll of County public
school teachers, after which the In-
adjourned to meet at
o'clock, P. M.
NOON SESSION.
Promptly at two o'clock, In-
was called to order by the
Supt.
Choir sang,
which Mayor F. Q. James, in
behalf of citizens of Greenville,
delivered an address of welcome to
Teachers, all others in at-
Col. I. A. Sugg, address-.
ed the Institute,
School Mann's-influence over
pupil now in comparison with what
it was twenty-five years
which was very as well as
instructive.
J. address-
ed the showing the
of public schools over the
future prosperity of nation.
On motion of O. L.
instructions of Prof. Alderman in re-
to the necessity of attending
Institute were read, for the
of those who were not present
at morning session. Alter sing
by choir, the Institute ad-
to meet at P. M.
NIGHT SESSION.
At P. m. the
to the audience, that Prof. Al-
had arrived, would con-
duct exercises of the evening
Prof. Alderman came forward
and addressed the Institute upon
qualification of school teachers.
His address was delivered in an
easy, impressive manner, and con-
much valuable to
teachers. A large audience
was present and all are well pleased
with the Professor.
After singing by the choir the In-
adjourned to meet at
Tuesday morning.
Beaver Dam Items.
Editor Eastern Reflector
The pros pent are bright for a
brilliant wedding here soon.
Farm work is as far advanced as
I have ever seen it tor the time of
year.
Miss Lucy Tucker, from near
Greenville, is Miss
Nichols.
Mrs. Clemmy Allen, an aged
ow lady, is on a visit to her son-in-
law, Mr. M. L. Hart.
Mr. William and wife paid
our vicinity a visit last week,
the guests of Mr. J. II.
The wife of Mr. A. C.
Farmville township, is dangerously
sick. Hope she will recover.
Our will plant a great
deal of tobacco. Several barns for
their crops are in course of
erection. Success to you
The wife of Turner Tripp assault-
ed him with a hand saw a few days
giving bun several severe
wounds. matter was beard be
fore Esquire Smith, who bound her
over to Court.
The new house of worship at
May's Chapel was expected to be
dedicated yesterday by Rev.
Jesse Shackelford, but was prevent-
ed by the inclemency of the
Our highly citizen, Mr.
Nelson was taken sick quite
suddenly last week. He was attend-
ed by that splendid physician. Dr.
F. W. Brown, and from last account
was doing well.
Some miscreant lately entered
upon the unoccupied premises of
Mr. J. Tripp, it seems, were
bent on mischief. took away
bis gates, pulled down his vineyard
threw down bis fence and upturn-
ed his rose arbors. Hope they will
meet speedy justice.
The writer bad the pleasure of
being present at a rainbow party
given at the residence of that ex-
gentleman, Mr. T. A. Nichols.
It was quite enjoyable affair.
Each of the gentlemen was
ed to hem apron, the best work
to receive a prize. After the work
was done Misses Josie and Allie
were selected as Judges and
awarded prize, to Mr. Johnson
Nichols. prise, a fine
saucer, was delivered by J.
Smith, Esq., in a short
he congratulated the young
winner.
March 3rd 1800. Jack
Licenses
Were Issued the or
Deeds to twenty- hive collides
the mouth of January, sixteen
white, seven colored.
. WHITE.
W-m. N. Simmons and Mary A.
Ross, James Wilson and Rachael
A. Stokes, L.
Roderick Stocks and
Elizabeth Coward, Joseph R. Ward
and Nancy Rollins, Christopher Elks
and Hattie Mills, Wm. A- Forbes
and Nannie Forbes,
and Watson, John C. Nor-
man Sallie W. A.
son and E. Andrews,
Brown- Bryant,
Samuel D. Overton and Louisa C.
Van V. Reddick and
Hathaway, William T. Keel
and Rollins, Richard
Wingate and Mary Mark
Campbell Sallie Cross.
COLORED.
Augustus Mary
John and
Pennie
Ward, Jordan Cox Cora
per, Granville and Mary-
Jones, William Smith and Alice
Jones, John Moore and Allie Bull-
New Ads.
M. R. Lang left Monday for
the Northern markets. A glimpse
at his advertisement to-day will
give yon some idea of what will be
the result of his purchases and also
as to what the boys in the store are
doing during bis absence.
Glasgow Evans- advertises his
sale, teed and livery stables in this
paper. Besides keeping a lot of
good horses mules for sale he
has the best livery turnout of any
stables in Greenville. He also has
a nice omnibus which meets the
trains and boats, while his
drays he-does general hauling and
He occupies
Dr. James stables.
Our good friend Jack White
himself into when he went
to Portsmouth last week, that is, be
formed a with Mr. J.
B. of that city, for the
pose of conducting a general com-
mission business there.
solicit consignments of cotton and
all country produce. Mr. White
will pay special at tout i for the
present to working up a trade from
this section. As well as everybody
here knows we feel like it
would almost be equal to carrying
gold to California to offer any rec-
for him. His business
offers a great advantage to
because they can either ship
their produce through him and
obtain good prices, or he will buy
from them if they
fer. See advertisement.
Alliance Endorsement.
N. U., Feb. 28th,
Editor Eastern
At a regular of Carolina Al-
No. held on Saturday Feb.
22nd, the communication of E. A.
recently published In the Reflector, in
regard the public school question
the Pitt Alliance was heartily
endorsed.
A. Secy. P. T.
Resolutions of Respect.
N. C. Feb. 27th
Editor Eastern
You will please publish the following
resolutions of respect to the death of
Bro. Keel.
Whereas, God in His Providence has
seen lit to call from our midst our worthy
and beloved brother Keel,
fore be it
That we bow with Chris-
resignation to this dispensation
Divine providence.
Resolved That in Bro. Keel's
he church has lost a faithful
the community a useful citizen, his
children a kind and indulgent
his wife a devoted husband.
Resulted 3rd That we the members
of Oak Grove Church tender his
ed family our warmest sympathies In
this their loss.
Resolved 4th That a copy of these
resolutions be spread upon the minutes
of this Church and also a copy to
the Eastern Reflector for
J. J. Rawls.
A. A, Baker,
A. B.
A Card.
It has come to oar knowledge
that certain patties are o
create the impression that
cannot be gotten for
have made the statement that
we are liable at any time to
making stoves, and that oar stoves
are not in any of the adjoining
This is to certify that we
have ample capital, have
business fifteen years at same stand
and propose to continue as as
we live, and after death there is
no doubt manufacture will con-
so that not only present
generation bat in all probability
descendants will always be
able to get oar stoves and repairs
therefor.
We keep a large stock stoves
of every kind always on hand trod
a line of at least pounds re-
pairs. We have agents la Green-
ville, Washington, Tarboro, Wilson,
and every place of any
North Carolina and the other
Southern States.
J. D. Haskett Co, are
at Greenville, N. C.
Sled.
Marlboro has lost one of its sweetest
women. Mrs. Fannie Harriss, wife of
H. B. Harriss, departed this life on
Thursday evening, She was
taken the night before with a severe
headache which was soon followed by
fits. Dr. Merrill was immediately tent
tor but It was beyond his power to re-
Nothing could save her. The
sufferings she bore were alleviated as
far as could be by all that willing hands
hearts do. But stern fat i de-
greed that her earthly ties must be
and she quietly fell to
ken in presence of her heavenly Fa-
It was hard indeed for Mr.
to have to give her They were
united together at Oak Grove
t fourth Sunday last-March and it is
inexpressively sad to realize that the days
of their union were so few, for they
seemed Co be perfectly devoted to each
other. Their was one peace
happiness. She was the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. George Belcher and was a
member of the Disciples Church. Mr.
Harriss bad recently moved to Marl
rough his wife was affectionate and
kind to all she met, but the grim mes-
invaded their home, and this fair
flower was torn away f rein loving hearts
and left them bleeding and sore. She
had been saying for some time that she
was going to die and on Friday previous
to her death she sent friend
to come to her who course
went She took over the house and
showed her how her things were
ed so when necessary they could nod her
burial suit. She bad every thing
pared. Her bereaved relatives and
friends should take consolation from the
bright hone which all who knew her
most have in her resurrection to
life eternal In the last day. Of it
may be truly said a good woman has
away.
Elder Moses preached her
in the Church at Farmville was
followed by we
on the organ. Then she was
ken to the cemetery her
form was laW In the silent tomb. Ba
has sped its to the throne
i. there to dwell with the
T.
Come in
We want to have a talk
with and tell
you now cheap
we can sell
you
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
1ST
Mules,
--------Just received by-----
ind will be sold-
CHEAP FOR CASH,
or at reasonable terms on time on
proved security. I bought my stock for
Cash and can afford to sell as cheap as
anyone. Give me a call.
LIVERY, SALE AND FEED
I have opened at the stables formerly
occupied by Dr. J. G. James,
and will keep a tine line of
Horses and Mules.
have and fancy turnouts for
the livery and Can suit the most
I will run in connection a DRAY-
AGE BUSINESS, and solicit a share of
your patronage. Call and convinced.
GLASGOW EVANS.
Greenville, N. C.
Tar Transportation Company
Alfred Forbes, Greenville,
J. B. Cherry,
J. S.
N. M. Lawrence, Tarboro, Gen
Capt. R. F. Jones, Washington, Gen Ag
The People's Line for travel on
River.
The Steamer i. i Is the
and quickest boat on the river. She has
been thoroughly repaired, refurnished
and painted.
Fitted up specially for the comfort, ac-
and convenience of Ladies.
POLITE ATTENTIVE
A furnished with th
best the market affords.
A trip on the Steamer Greenville is
not only comfortable but attractive.
Leaves Washington Monday, Wednesday
and Friday at o'clock, a. m.
Leaves Tarboro Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday at o'clock, a. m.
Freights received daily and through
Bills Lading given to all points.
J. J.
Greenville, N. G.
Notice.
To White Public School
and School Committeemen of
Pitt County.
Prof. Alderman, by authority of the
School Law of the State, will hold an
Institute for White Teachers at the
Court House in the town of Greenville
March 3rd, 1800. This
Institute will continue one week. There
will de public addresses delivered on
Friday o that week.
Public School teachers of the white
race are required to attend. They will
be compelled to suspend their Schools
during the continuance of the Institute
I hope they will all be on hand.
The School of Pitt
County are respectfully to attend,
especially on Friday.
Respectfully
Henry
Co. Supt. Pub. Ins.
A Lady's Perfect Companion.
new by Dr. John II. Dye,
one of New York's most skillful
shows that pain is not necessary
In but results from causes
easily understood and overcome. It
clearly any woman may be-
come a mother without suffering any
pain whatever. It also tells how to over
come and prevent morning sickness and
many other evils
It highly endorsed by physicians
everywhere as wife's true private
companion. Cut this It save
you great pain, and your life.
Send two-cent stamp for descriptive cir-
testimonials, and
letters sent ill sealed envelope. Address
Frank Thomas Co,, Publishers,
Baltimore, Mil.
ALFRED FORBES,
Hair, Harness, Bridles and addles
HEAVY A SPECIALTY
Agent Clark's O. N. T. Spool Cotton which I oiler to the trade at
cents per less per cent for Cash. Hereford's Urea Prep-
and Hall's jobbers Prices.
seed Oil, Varnishes and Paint P----
Willow Ware. Nails a specially. Give me a and
. Lin-
Salt and Wood and
guarantee satisfaction.
J. L. SUGG,
LIFE AND FIRE INSURANCE AGENT,
N. C.
OFFICE SUGG i OLD STAND
All kinds placed in strictly
FIRST-CLASS COMPANIES
At lowest current rates.
AM FOR A FIRST-CLASS PROOF SAFE.
THE OLD RELIABLE CARRIAGE FACTORY
STILL TO THE FRONT
J. 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 DRATS.
My Factory s well equipped with the best Mechanics, consent l put up
but work. We keep up with the times and . improved styles.
Best material used in all work. All styles of Springs are used, you can select from
Brewster, Storm, Coil, Ram Horn, King.
Also keep on hand a lull of ready
HARNESS AND WHIPS,
the year round, which we will sell as as the lowest.
Special Attention Given to REPAIRING.
Thanking the people of this and surrounding counties for past favor hope
if a continuance of the same.
E. A. TAFT,
Wishes to inform his friends and the public generally that he has
bought out the Grocery establishment of T. It. Cherry, and with
new stock added is now prepared to furnish the very best
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS AND FAMILY
At prices fully in keeping with the times. I keep Flour,
Meat, Lard, Molasses, Confections. Canned Goods, Crockery,
Glassware, Tobacco, Snuff,
Orange Syrup is the best Molasses in this market.
You are invited to call. Remember the place, at Cherry's stand.
-A.
J. B. CHERRY.
J.
J. G.
CHERRY CO.
GREENVILLE
Corrected by Samuel
Wholesale and Retail
Old
Mess Pork, 10.73 to
Bulk Sides,
Bulk to
Bacon to
Pitt County
Sugar Cured
to 6.50
to
Brown to
Granulated to
Syrup and Molasses, to
to
to
to
to
to
to
Bags, MM-.
Have again come to your attention and solicit your esteemed patronage
do not claim that we have the largest and best stock east of the
Rocky Mountains, but we do say that we arc to the front
--------with a specially selected line of--------
GENERAL MERCHANDISE,
Suited to the want of a large class of customers. arc in full with
the hard times and can and will make low cash prices to all who favor us with
their patronage. Look down this column and see if we cannot interest you. We
are better prepared than ever before to serve yon. We have in to-day
a line of
DRY GOODS
Embracing Dress Goods and Trimmings, Ginghams and Calicoes.
and Suitings, Goods and for Men's and Hoy's Suits,
Sheetings, Bleached and Unbleached Domestics. Canton Flannels and Bed Ticking.
Boots and Shoes.
For Women. Boys, Misses and Children, at prices that will cause the poor to
rejoice, and the hearts of all will be made glad who buy Boots and Shoes from us,
why V because we sell low and give the money's worth. A full line of Notions,
and Goods that will the hearts of the. young and old.
HATS and CAPS for men, boys and children. II WAKE, in this line we offer
you a stock as complete as the farmer or mechanic can wish. We make a specialty
of Steel and guarantee them to be the lest
Groceries.
Which are selling at rock bottom not because we are forced to do so
but take pleasure in offering and selling low down. Can we interest you here
if so come in and examine our stock of Sugar, Molasses. Coffee, Tea, Soaps, both
Toilet and Laundry, Lye, Matches, Starch, Rice, Meats of different kinds, Floor
which we are now buying from first hands and can save you money if you and
examine before buying elsewhere, Tobacco and Snuff.
Headquarters for Furniture.
Of which we carry a line not to be excelled in this market, such as Suits
Bureaus, Double and Single Bedsteads, Tables, Cots, Washstands, Bed Springs and
Mattresses, Children's Cradles and Beds, Chairs of different and varieties,
all to suit hard times and short crops. Anything that you want In this line it w
have not got it in stock we will make a special order for you, as we have
from several of the best furniture houses in the United States and guarantee sat-
as to prices. Wood and Willow ware, Crockery, Glassware, Lamps,
Bridles and Collars. Cart Saddles, Whips and Horse Millinery. Trunks,
Valises and Traveling Bags,
Life is too short to keep on telling what we have and can do. But wishing
you all health and prosperity and giving to every man, woman and child who comes
to Greenville a cordial invitation to come in and examine our stock.
We remain yours to
J. B.
Greenville, N. C.
1890. 1890.
g-
II PEKING
PEKING
MR.
M. P. LANG,
ASSISTED BY
MRS. M. M. NELSON,
ARE NOW IN NORTHERN
MARKETS MAKING
SELECTIONS FOR
OUR SPRING
STOCK.
THE
EASTERN REFLECTOR,
Greenville, St,
Local Sparks
THE
HE
WE WILL SAY THAT MRS.
SON ASSURES THEM OF A
HANDSOME STOCK OF
DRESS GOODS. TRIM-
AND FAN-
CY GOODS.
HAVING
LARGE
WITH
THE BEST TRADE
OF THE COUNTY WE
DO NOT HESITATE TO
SAY THAT MRS. NELSON
WILL SELECT THE LARGEST
AND MOST ATTRACTIVE STOCK
EVER SHOWN IN GREENVILLE.
TO I
TWENTY YEARS EXPERIENCE
HAS EARNED FOR MR. LANG A
LARGE PATRON-
AGE WHO AL-
WAYS RELY ON
HIM TO BUY THE
THE BRIGHT
STYLES AND THE
CORRECT STYLES.
WITH THIS IN
VIEW WE ASSURE
OUR GENTLEMEN
OF AN UNUSUAL-
ATTRACTIVE
IN CLOTHING, HATS,
FOOTWEAR, FURNISHINGS,
To
WHILE OUR TWO BUYERS ARE
SELECTING LARGE STOCKS
GUSS, ALEX AND PAT
ARE GIVING
BAR-
GAINS TO
CLEAR
OUT THE
REMAINDER
OF OUR FALL
GOODS AND MAKE
ROOM FOR NEW ONES,
SO COME AND SECURE SOME
OF THE BARGAINS WE
ARE OFFERING BEFORE THEY
ABE ALL DISPOSED OF.
Buy your shirts of Higgs Mun-
ford.
Cut ton
The Tar is a rise.
Dec, M. Ferry New
Garden Seed at the Old Brick Store.
Third month 1890.
One dollar buys a Leather
Ladies Shoe at B. Cherry Go's.
Part the hi en. Van.
Sow Oats early. bushels
cheap, at the Old Brick Store.
Corn planting will soon begin.
Higgs are still the 8th
wonder the world on low prices.
The Reflect ten months for
Arrived on the 15th Boss Famous
Milk Biscuit at the Old Brick Store.
Where did this weather come
from T
One dollar buys a Whole Stock
Mans Shoe J. B. Cherry
Pitt county Institute is
ill
Comity Commissioners were in
inlay.
It lamed all day Saturday,
but not very hard.
Court is in Suasion
this week.
Believe me, and lake
Mis Ada is visiting in
Mr. J. J. Cherry, Jr., has bought
a nice peanut roaster.
Col. I. A. Sugg i attending Court
at this week.
Mr. A. L. Blow is in,
this week attending Court.
Mr. J. White retained Saturday
from a trip to Va.
talking with Dr. W. II.
Bagwell, of last week, be
told as there was a great deal of
sickness in that
Revs. G, A. and R. B.
John the editor or the
TOE attended the S. S. Convention
at Wilmington last week.
Mr. L. U. of the firm of
Latham went to
last week to do a large job tin-
for parties in that town.
Miss Clara who has
been spending some time with the
family of Mr. M. R. Lang, left Mon-
day morning for Philadelphia.
Miss Perkins of Wash-
spent last Friday night m
town. She was home
from a visit to Charlotte and
son.
Miss Ida Rogers, of Hamilton,
who is visiting relatives near
has been very sick the past
week. We are glad to learn that
she is much better.
Prof. who is conduct-
the e is a man
of very pleasant address and i
did talent. Ho is making
friends of the teachers all
era who the sessions.
Members the Baptist
please take notice. Our church
meeting was
night until to-night. I de-
sire the presence of all members.
A. D. Pastor.
to choked for
meddling the beautiful weather
this section bus been enjoying.
day we saw a barefoot boy running
about, that night people slept with
windows, and next
it snowed. That won't do,
Mr. Weather Prognosticator.
found.
A silver hair ornament with
setting has been and
felt at t he office. The
have been scratched
on the back. Ornament supposed
to have been lost at the recent ball.
Owner get it by calling at Re,
elector office and for this
notice.
It failed off 1.1
Sun-
day, and the blight gave
as some beau scenes. There
was lost enough snow to make
everything look like n soft, white
carpet studded with that
reflected a thousand lustrous flashes
kissed I lie noon's mellow
rays. We. hope this does not. in-
fringe
Mill Fir-.
Tuesday of last week the dry
kilns to Mr. E. M. Short's mill, at
Washington, together with several I
thousand dollars worth of lumber,
destroyed by fire. Tut loss
was covered By insurance. I Mr.
Short has been unfortunate With
Ores around his mills, and we are
glad to know last loss is
by
A Hunt m
i Ins morning a party of la
dies a n gentle men the city for
a fox At five o'clock m. a
trail was struck, and then began a
long but exciting mid exhilarating
The fox was at
en o'clock, fifteen miles from
city, and at two the party
rode into the city trophy.
The ladies in the party were Mis;
Helen Miss Bessie Tucker,
Miss Eliza Potter and Miss Ella
Cull, Feb.
Why
A handful
ed to be conversing together,
day morning, when a cotton factory
was A dozen
very quickly remarked that
they would give each for the
in Greenville. Great, re
have come from much smaller
than this, and we don't
that not be
en the first step towards getting
a factory. No one man is going to
build a factory alone, and if
to have one it must be the
of united effort. A proper
CHEAP CASH STORE
M.
At Harry Skinner Co's Old Stand.
-DEALERS IN-
look at those Shoe at Higgs A M
lord's.
Vegetables and grass grow right
along, snow or no snow.
Have you seen those cheap spring
goods at Higgs
The weather Sunday and Mon-
day made our teeth chatter.
The finest loaf of bread I ever ate
was made of Point Lace Flour, at
the Old Brick Store.
The cheapest way to get fertilizers
is to make them farm.
The Reflector was glad
to have a call on Saturday front Mr.
ail. member of the firm of
Union.
The Union of the
will would certainly get one.
Great Swamp Church, .
from Greenville, on Friday, before
the fifth Sunday in this month
and in lie through
ministers will be;
present and the occasion
largely attended.
maim of
bury. A few years ago this firm
did business in Greenville, and
many of us down here were glad to
see lie is a man
brim lull information and told us
much interest about the western
section of our Slate.
Bushels Sued Potatoes, five
varieties, cheap, at the Old Brick
Store.
March gives us five Saturdays
five Sundays and live Mondays.
Blank Deeds, Mortgages
Liens for gale at this office.
Sixty-four days 1800 gone
Teachers Institute is largely
attended.
mouths Ten mouths.
The weather Match so has
not as nice as the previous
mouth gave us.
The had a very
pleasant m
Friday night.
We see in our exchanges from
U. Morns Bros., have moved to down the that the catch
is large.
Sunday was a bad day
co bads w here the plants up
the beds covered.
Picnic
Mr. J. J. Elks, v. as
in Monday and told us a pleas,
ant picnic was given at the Elks
school house,
la.-t Friday. A good crowd was
present they all the
day. Rev. J. L. made a
tine speech and gave his hearers
some excellent points on education.
Aim Used ts
We learn that a man went to
clever railroad agent, Mr. J. It.
some time ago and told him
he wanted to tend a crop this year
and would like to get the railroad
company to run and asked it
he didn't think they would do it
he would give them a on
his crop. We whether
they ed to run him or
the store next door to Rawls
The beautiful snow caught
napping. Nobody was looking
it.
as
for
Beautiful designs in Job Printing
at the Reflector office.
-ON-
WEDNESDAY
a ll
Invitation
M. R LANG,
Greenville. N. C.
A nice line of spring Clothing just
received by Higgs A
March term of Put Court
convenes the 17th, week after
next.
per lb for Sweet Scotch
Snuff. lb sold Pitt Co., which
is a of its superiority, at
the Old Brick Store.
Two persons were
Baptist Church last
night.
Tobacco just
a of Tobacco Cloth
for Covering Tobacco Beds at
It It. Lang.
If the river gets up much it may
interfere with work at the railroad
bridge.
The. Reflector office sell
you good envelopes at a pack.
Now then some one gets re-
ported for fast driving over the
bridge.
Higgs have the
line of Gents Furnishing goods
in town
Saturday was as rainy mu
and Sunday was about snowy as
they make
Position man of
eight years experience in
per and job desires a position
as compositor. Strictly temperate.
Address care Reflector,
Greenville, H.
It was o'clock when the train
got in Saturday night. It seldom
gets in on time.
We have just moved into new
quarters next door to Rawls and are
daily receiving new spring goods.
H. Morris Bros.
Eggs are selling as S cents per
dozen, cash. Lent doesn't seem to
affect the price of them here much.
Prof. Memory System is
creating greater interest ever
in all parts of the country, and per-
sons wishing to improve their
should send for bis prospectus
Tree as advertised in another column.
For cash you can get the Re-
from now until end of
with an almanac for the year
thrown in.
Syrup of from
the laxative juice
of California figs, combined with
the virtues of plants
to be most beneficial to the
system, acts gently, on the
and
the system, dispelling
colds and headaches, and caring
habitual constipation.
We regret to announce that
esteemed and genial J. J.
Burgess, Norfolk, Va., with R. A.
Co., Cotton Factors of that
place, has returned home, bat we
have the satisfaction of knowing
that be will again be with as the
first week of March Court at which
time be will be glad to see all of his
many friends and customers and
their name is legion. It baa been
oar pleasure to know Mr. Burgess
several years we have seen
more of the last few weeks
and therefore know more of bis good
qualities, R. A. Co.
bare indeed been in
the so good and true
a man and we predict for them a big
cotton harvest this fall.
A D.
Dry Notions, Boots, Shoes and
GROCERIES.
We shall always
a complete stock of First Goods.
Nothing Shoddy.
to
I be glad to have my old friends and
see us, and assure them that we can sell them goof's
Give a trial and be that the way to buy goods is for
the spot cash.
JOHN S, CONGLETON,
January, 1800.
WILEY BROWN.
JAMES BROWN.
-o
this section were ear
on arising Sunday
the all covered
and com-
Saturday it rained all
there was a hard
night, and there no
whatever of any snow.
All through Sunday it snowed, some
of the time haul, enough
to have made a depth of several
inches bad not the ground been so i
warm and as to melt the
snow almost as last as it fell. But
it Stack to the houses and in dry I
and quite a
This is I ho first genuine
weather we have had
NEW FIRM
BROWN BROTHERS
At R. Williams Son's Old Stand.
MARCH
ARCH
The Bough File Com-
were out Monday
monthly parade.
Pitt well up in the
marriage license as the
large list published tins paper
will show.
Holders the
Association should pay
then dues today at
Secretary's
Tue cold snap caught some people
out and they to bustle
it. We load wood
being hauled
many farms Pitt all
preparations have
It is a good tiling to the
so advanced
work.
The change the weather, Sat-
caused more liquor-soaked
individuals to be the streets
than is usual Saturday
The Low Tariff Factory
Greenville Carriage Works
have consolidated, the former es-
buying out the
of Mr. W. U. Cox in the latter.
All the public schools of the
and many of the private schools,
are closed this week so as to give
the teachers opportunity to
the Institute.
A man named Lucas
his wile were in yesterday so-
aid. Their home which was
near Bethel everything
had was destroyed by fire one day
last week.
men of this
and others need job print-
should not forget the
toe office. We have a large stock
of good paper and can do your
work all right.
Prof. E. A. will
his special address to School
Committeemen, and the of
Education Friday morning next
and it is hoped that a full
dance of the School Committee-will
be given him.
The enjoys a good
advertising patronage, but there is
room for a more and there are
yet some merchants in Greenville
whose business ought to be
in these columns.
a Work.
We learn that one the notices
that was put up forbidding
people to drive faster than a walk
over Greenville bridge is nailed to
a tree at Boyd's Ferry, lour or five
miles below It was
down by some unknown party here
and thrown into the rivet float-
ed that far before it was pick-
ed up.
Sermon-
A. It. Hunter. Pastor of the
Baptist Church, will follow the
of Feb. with a on
next
All are invited to come and hear,
and the Pastor especially desires
that all his members be present for
own instruction to observe
the ordinance the communion at
the same service.
Kind Words.
The Greenville which
recently entered upon its ninth vol-
is an excellent paper well
deserves the gratifying success with
which it is meeting The. people
that section of the State show that
they know when they have a good
thing and that they can appreciate
it. Wilmington Star.
The Greenville re-
entered upon its volume
It is a paper worthy of the support
of Pitt and as a
s exponent principles which
it conceives to be right has no equal
the Journalistic arena of North
May you
19th volume under the
circumstances Which-
ard-
I Broken.
We hear that Mr. Belcher,
of met with a
painful accident one day last week.
He was out in the field
ding the hauling of some dirt,
while a deep ditch
the struck and
knocked him into the ditch, the full
and blow together his
thigh. We are glad lo know he is
getting along well.
Thanks again to Mr. P.
Whichard for a sack of
toes brought us last
Mr. W. L. Clark, of Black Jack,
placed us nuder tor a
sack rutabagas which he brought
Saturday. He says the people
in his neighborhood did not make
much of a crop last year, bat
have to work earnest to do
their best this year.
So the Golden Bale.
We met a man, who don't live a
thousand miles from here, the other
day. He looked like be was
about something and we asked
what was the matter. He
bother me now, I'm as mad
as I can be. I just saw a man that
owes me some money and he won't
pay me a At the same time
we that this man owed an
honest debt that he bad refused to
pay, and to hear talking like
made us e
debts as forgive debt-
S. L. C.
The regular meeting the King.--
bury Literary Club held last Friday-
evening at the of Mrs. V.
H. Whichard. An unusually at-
tractive program was produced, the
principal feature of which was a
selection, entitled of Book-
which was superbly
by the charming Miss May
Bridgers. An essay by Alex
was next on the program.
A Beading by Miss Miller was fine.
A by Wilson, en-
titled was both
interesting instructive. The
subject discussion was Anthony
and many quotations
of an interesting nature were read
by the various members, showing
that careful study of the
characters had been made. Sever
instrumental solos by Mrs. Which-
ard also added to the pleasures
the evening.
Au interesting program for the
next meeting was arranged and
witnessing the art of fortune
telling by Miss and Mr.
son the club adjourned and the
members dispersed to their homes.
The next will be held at
the same place Friday
March
------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 to sell at cost or below cost, but by buying
at a discount we can afford to sell at such prices that will astonish
you.
This is no Humbug. See us before buying.
New Grocery Store
Next door to K.
Glenn. I have opened a
-will keep on hand a line
Grocery Store and
of---------
Neat. Flour, toffee. Sugar, Oil.
Candies, Cheese. Crackers, Tobacco, Cigars, Apples,
Bananas, Canned Goods and most everything usually kept in a
first-class grocery store, as well as Tinware, Crockery, Wood and
Willow Ware, Call and see us. Goods delivered tree any
where in town.
J. J. CHERRY. Greenville, N. C.
INTERESTING INFORMATION
That Man Stephens
------WHO KEEPS SUCH A NICE 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 needing goods in his
He keeps Nice Goods, Fresh Goods and Cheap Goods. He also
keeps the best Cigars and Cigarettes. the place.
Grocer, Confectioner and Fruiterer.
G. E. HARRIS,
While the office windows were
damp, the other one of the
boys was caught
his sweetheart's name on the
glass with his finger. and
Branch would have smiled had
they it.
We venture the assertion that
there are some as pretty women
among the school teachers In Pitt
as can be found any where
in the State. For one to attend the
county here this week is
proof enough of this fact.
There is a colored waiting
around the office who
is getting his reputation for eat-
He went in u Mr.
Saturday evening, and weighed,
then ate Washington pie for five
minutes and weighed again, the
increase being exactly one a
half pounds.
Indifference will sometimes
as much loss as opposition.
It the people of remain
be started here and fail to take ad-
vantage of opportunities offered
they can expect tint other towns
will sup in ahead of
White Caps,
Last Saturday morning several
notices, all the same wording and
handwrite and tacked to short
boards, were spout the Court
House and Market
stated that, upon Investigation it has
been that there was one
wife beater in Greenville and that
was and that
if he didn't leave soon be would be
waited on. Bow we don't know
what the party named has done
about this, but think that if he is
guilty anything of the kind be bad
better
tailed the
The editor is trying a small gar-
den patch this year. Not many
days ago bis garden were
planted. His surprise was great
his laughter still greater when
he went home Monday and heard
bis better hair tell bow she had
been out inspecting the garden,
a lot of the coming
with the seed pea on ton, and not
liking such pulled op
some of them. This reminds of
almost a similar occurrence out in
Carolina township a year or two
when a lady thought bar gar
den were wrong
end first and polled thus up, set-
ting them out again with the other
end down.
Kore than a Centenarian.
Mr. Bauer, the oldest
Pitt died at his home
five miles from Greenville the
day of February. Mr. Baker
leaves a record him that is
remarkable. That he was far over
a hundred years old is undeniable,
and all his career be never bad
a professional visit from a
nor did be ever take a dose of med-
from one. He was a man of
good, moral habits, peaceable and
quiet. He was a Democrat
and voted for every Democratic can-
for President from Jefferson
to Cleveland. As to bis age
two reports have to us. One
is from a man who has known Mr.
Baker for a number of years
says he claimed to have been born
on the of March the same
year the Declaration of
1776, which would
hare made him years old lack-
days. This age is also
to by some of the people
of his neighborhood. But bis Pastor,
C. Baker was a
member of Tripp's Chapel
dist Church and died in triumphant
tells us that Mr. Baker told
frequently that bis mother used
to say be was born on the 2nd day
March year the Be a-
War closed. This war closed in
1782 the records show
treaty to have been signed
which would make bis age lack
days of Tears, Mr. Glenn asked
him over about this on several
and found his mind to be
very clear upon subject, his an-
time being So
we can say with all that be
was at least years old, by
he is believed to been
Mr. Baker was a man of won-
vigor, to years ago
he was able to perform his task
with a grub hoe, To within a day
or two of his death hie mind was
and strong showing
preservation for a man of his
extreme age.
TO
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
------AND DEALER IN------
Hay, Grain and Fertilizers,
Greenville, N. O.
THE HOUSE-Will be
opened for Boarders on March 1st.
The building has hut been fur.
throughout guests will re-
every attention. Table supplied
with beet the market Both
regular transient can be
accommodated. Terms moderate.
Mies. L. C.
TYSON k RAWLS,
BANKERS,
O.
ENJOYS
Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
effectually, dispels colds, head-
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy or its kind ever pro-
pleasing to the taste and ac-
to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made B the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale In
and II bottles by all leading drug-
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it en band will pro-
sum It promptly for any one who
to try it. Do not accept any
co.
We have opened for the purpose or con-
ducting a general
Suiting, Exchange Collecting
Hone; to Loan on Approved Security.
Collections solicited and remittance
made promptly.
GREENVILLE BRANCH
North Carolina Building and Loan
ASSOCIATION.
F. G. President,
JOHN FLANAGAN,
D. J. WHICHARD, Sec. Trees.,
I. A. SUGG, Attorney.
J. A. ANDREWS,
Drain in
and
N C.
in to
Oar Loud Seed Oats.
Load Rib Side Meat.
Car Load St. in all
grades.
Heavy Mess
Granulated Sugar.
Sugar.
Gail Ax Snuff, all
kinds.
Rail Road Snuff.
Snuff.
Rico Molasses.
Tubs Boston Laid.
Cases Star Lye.
Gross Matches.
Also full line
Starch, Tobacco. Cakes, Crack-
Candies, Canned Goods, Wrapping
Paper. Paper Sacks,
Special prices given tn the wholesale
trade on large quantities of the
Mute.
J. A. ANDREWS.
Washington
MACHINERY AGENCY,
Engines and Boilers,
All styles commonly used.
MILLS,
Circular and Shingle Saws,
Rubber and Leather Eel ting.
Shafting, Pulleys,
In anything In lbs machine line.
We represent the standard
en of the land and tall as low as
the lowest and on
Write for terms and
mm agency.
O. K. Manager
Washington, N. C.
C C COBB. T. M.
Pitt Co N C. C.
Cobb Eros., Gilliam,
Cotton Factors,
-AND-
Commission Merchants,
SOLICIT SHIPMENT of COTTON.
We have had many years ex-
at the business are
prepared to handle to
advantage of shippers.
All business entrusted lo our
will receive prompt and
careful
ESTABLISHED 1875.
S. M. SCHULTZ,
AT THE
OLD STOKE.
AND
J- their year's supplies will Had It to
their interest to net our prices before
chasing elsewhere. is complete
in all branches.
PORK SIDES
FLOUR, SUGAR,
TEAS, Ac.
always at Lowest Trices.
TOBACCO
we buy direct from Manufacturers,
you to buy at one profit. A com-
stock
always on hand and sold at prices to
the times. Our goods are all bought and
gold for CASH, therefore, having no rink
to run, we sell at a close margin.
S. M. SCHULTZ.
Greenville. N.
UNDERTAKING.
Having associated B.
with the Undertaking business we
are ready to serve the people in that
capacity. All notes and accounts MS
me pant services have been placed
the hands Mr. Sheppard tor collection,
JOHN FLANAGAN.
We keep on hand at all time a nice
stock of Cases and Caskets of all
kinds and can furnish anything desired
from the finest Case down to a
Pitt county Pine Coffin. We arc fitted
up with all conveniences and can
satisfactory services to all who patterns
us FLANAGAN v .
Feb.
J. D. K-. Jonathan
Portsmouth, Va. Greenville, N. C
CALIFORNIA FIB
SAW
at
A home Institution. Loans on
try well s town property. A chance
for all to get a home.
T. J. E. A.
Harry Skinner, F. G, James,
Flanagan I. A. Sugg,
D. II. James, B. W. King.
D. J. Whichard, J. L. Sugg.
For information apply to
D. J. WHICHARD,
Local Agent.
Bridgers White,
High Street.
Po
Solicit consignments of Cotton, Pea-
nuts, Poultry, Eggs all other
Country Mer-
chants and Farmers Bank, Portsmouth,
Va.
-----BRING YOUR CORN
Mills
For Good Meal. Will grind ,
TUESDAY AND SATURDAY.
White,
N. O.
. . . . i
Is better than any soap finer, more effective,
more for the money, and in the form of a powder for
your convenience Takes, as it were, the fabric in one
hand, the dirt the other, and lays them
speaking, washing with little work. As it saves
the worst of the work, so it Saves the worst of the wear.
It isn't the use of clothes that makes them old before
their it is rubbing and straining, getting the dirt
out by main strength. For scrubbing, house-cleaning,
washing dishes, windows and glassware, Pearline has
no equal.
Over One Million Families Use it.
and some unscrupulous are
t- offering imitations which they claim to be
V-- inc. or same as ITS FALSE
they are not, and besides arc dangerous. PEARLINE is never peddled, but
old by all good grocers. Manufactured only by IAMBS New York
If
A WELDON B.
and Schedule-
TRAINS SOUTH.
No No VI, No U
Dec. 8th, daily daily
daily ex Sun.
Weldon pm
Ar am
Ar am am
Ar
Ar
am
Si
At Magnolia Ar
Money to Loan.
ON IMPROVED FARMS, in sums of
and upwards. Loans are re-
payable in small annual
through a period five years en-
the borrower to pay oft bis in-
without exhausting bib crops
a any one Apply to
tuck Kit A
Greenville. N. C-
Wilmington
Magnolia
Warsaw
Goldsboro
Fayetteville
Ar Selma
Ar Wilson
GOING NORTH
No No No
daily daily daily
ex Sun.
am pm
am SM
IS
It Wilson pm pin
Ar Rocky Mount
Ar Tarboro
am
Ar Weldon pm pm
Daily latent Sunday.
Train on Scotland Road
leaves Halifax 2.30 P. If., arrives Soot-
land Neck at 4.00 P. 6.60
P. If. leaves 7.00
A. M., Scotland Neck at 10.10 A. M.,
daily Sunday.
Tram leaves Tarboro, N via
A Raleigh R. R. daily except Sun-
I M. Sunday P M.
Williamston, N C, P M. P M.
leaves Williamston, X C. daily
except Sunday. A M, Sunday fl GO A
K. arrive Tarboro, N C, AM,
Train on Midland N C Branch leaves
Goldsboro daily except Sunday. COO A M,
N C, a M. Re-
turning leaves Smithfield. X A M.
arrive Goldsboro. N C, A M.
Train on Nashville Branch leaves Rock v
Monet at I P M, arrives Nashville
P Hope M. Returning
leaves Spring Hope A M. Nashville
M, arrives Rocky Mount A
except Sunday.
Train on Clinton Branch leaves Warsaw
far Clinton daily, except Sunday, at
and A leave
ton A V. and P. J. connect
Warsaw with mil
Southbound train on Wilson v Fayette-
is No. Northbound is
Daily except Sunday.
Train No. South will stop only at
If Goldsboro and Magnolia.
Train No. makes close connection at
Weldon for all points North daily. All
tail via Richmond, and daily except Sun-
via Line.
Trains close connection for
joints North via Richmond and Wash
All trains run solid between
ton and Washington, and have Pullman
Palace Sleepers attached.
JOHN F. DIVINE.
General
B. KENLY, Transportation
T. M. EMERSON At
EMORY
in T all
part of the
on r cation Prof,
A. Fatal How York.
DEAF
BU Haw
lock a it
hoard.
-here Kr m die fa,. by t. OX,
far too T
GENTS WANTED
large profits. ml s
Sample flee. A rare unity
a. Scott, i; way, x. V.
ENGLISH
PILLS.
Cross
for ant
ISM. for
ma aW la
K -t Ir.
far .-i-c Car
l fr.
PARKER'S
BALSAM
. the hair.
i w T ;
Agents wanted
to sell
Clothes Lines; no
no more
pins needed. It
holds the
est and finest
Clothes not i
to it and
cannot blow off.
It is a perfect
winter line.
Sample line by
mail for
also ft. line
by mail 81.25
prepaid. For
Circulars, price
list, terms ad-
dress the Pin-
Clothes
Line Co,
Mass.
WITH WATER.
ft a-
MADE WITH BOILING MILK.
Atlantic N. C. Railroad
la Meet A. M. Saturday, June
1st.
Going Wept
Na. No.
Ar.
in
its
p m
Stations.
Goldsboro
Kinston
New
Ar.
a in
no
City a in
Daily
Mixed Ft.
Train.
NO. t
Mixed Ft.
Pass Train
p in
Stations,
4-
La Grange
Kinston
a a
If Dover
Core Creek
a Tuscarora
Croatan
Havelock
CO
Atlantic
P Mr
Atlantic Hotel
pm Depot a m
Thursday and Saturday,
Wednesday and Friday.
Train connects with Wilmington
Walden Train bound North,
a. m. and with
Danville Train West, leaving
p. in.
Train connects with Richmond
Train, arriving
I p. in., and with Wilmington and
Train North at p.
Train with Wilmington and
Freight Train, leaving
p. m and with
ft Danville Through Train
at p. m.
sin
KNOW THYSELF.
OF
A Scientific and Standard Popular
Youth,
and Debility, Impurities of the Blood,
Untold Miseries
m Folly, Excesses or
victim
for Work, the Married or Social
Avoid pretender. this great
work. It contain royal Beautiful
embodied, full
nail, ii-paid. concealed In
Free, If apply now. The
author, ll. Parker. M. D-, re-
AND MEDAL
from the National Association,
for the PRIZE ESSAY on NERVOUS and
PHYSICAL DEBILITY. Ir. Parker and a corps
of Physicians may consulted,
by or In person, at the office of
THE INSTITUTE,
No. St., Nan.,
orders for or for
above.
H What's This
another w discovery by Alfred
in the way of helping the
i. calling on or addressing the
bore barber, can procure a
of Preparation that is Invaluable
far eradicating and the
kinkiest hair to be soft and
only two or three application a
week it necessary, and a common hair
brash is all lo I after
for a few minutes with
Preparation. Try s bottle and be
M cents.
JAMES A. SMITH,
TONSORIAL ARTIST,
Greenville N .
have easiest
Chair ever used in the art. Clean towels,
sharp razors, and satisfaction guaranteed
in instance. Call and con
Ladies waited on at their
Cleaning clothes a specialty.
Notice I
for baldness,
falling out of hair, end eradication of
dandruff is before the public.
Among the trim have Men
wonderful I refer you to fol-
lowing named gentlemen who will testify
to the truth of my assertion
j Latham, Greenville.
I Mr. O.
I K. SB.,
i Any one wishing to give It a trial for
the above named complaints can procure
it from me, at my place of business, for
per bottle. Respectfully,
ALFRED CULLEY. Barber.
14th, C ,
THE
EASTERN REFLECTOR,
N. Ci.
WHAT MRS. GRUNDY SAYS.
That visible means of in
these times indicates wealth and luxury.
That a test of fashionable friendship is
to suddenly declare one's
That if you can't talk the fact
that you know Macaulay by heart will
not avail.
That women who dress becomingly
regardless of fashion are often tho
That the is still the
to comfort and happiness in house-
keeping.
That in old times it was not necessary
to daughters with a blare of
trumpets.
That many a dress-suit youth at the
theater is there by grace of the
board ticket.
That there are some wives who want
a telephone from their to their
husband's clubs.
That pretty soon it will be time to call
a halt in organizing now banks and trust
companies.
THINGS NEW AND INTERESTING.
The restored St Paul's Episcopal Ca-
at Buffalo is said to be one of the
finest in the country. The cost of its
restoration exceeded
A Milwaukee clergyman who is ac-
with Rev. Mr.
blind chaplain of the
states that the Chaplain has no
account of time. He is liable, it is said,
to preach for three straight hours, and
he is so confused in regard to day Mid
night that be is likely to start out at mid-
night for the purpose of making asocial
call.
It is said St Lawrence river
has one of its low fits, so
to years, and when
other streams and neighboring lakes arc
high the St. is apt to make a
contrary showing.
There is n place in New York where
shoes are to order, taking, from
the time of measurement, an hour
and a half to two hours to complete.
Shoes arc heeled soled in twenty-five
minutes.
William K. Vanderbilt's stables on his
estate at L I., which were de-
signed by Richard Hunt, have just
been completed at a cost of
They are filled with thoroughbreds, and
manned entirely by English men and
boys.
According to Engineering News
the network of railroads in United
States was increased during the year
1389 to of
USEFUL HINTS FOR EYES.
Frequently rest by looking up.
Have abundant but not dazzling.
Posture erect; never read lying down
or stooping.
Great caution about study after re-
from fevers.
Distance of book from the eye, about
inches.
Sun not shining on desk or on objects
in front of the student
The book held at right angles to the
lino of sight or nearly so.
Clothing at neck loose ; the
as regards the rest of body.
A comfortable temperature, and
let the feet hi warm and dry.
Light coining from left hand or
left and rear ; under some circumstances
from in front.
Little study before breakfast or
after a hearty meal ; none at all
at twilight or late at Lin-
in the Annals of Hygiene.
ABOUT EARS.
Small and thin ears usually
delicacy and refinement
As ago increases the ear becomes more
angular and
The thin, angular ear is said to
bad temper and cruelty.
Abnormally large and thick oars are
associated with a sensual and coarse
nature.
Great philosophers and statesmen
been known to have large and sloping
ears.
The ear of the great Napoleon
rather small, well formed, and a
curved lobe.
The marquis of Salisbury's ear is man-
and well proportioned, has a
sloping position.
Gladstone's ear has a curved,
hanging lobe, lies close to the and
has a sloping position.
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.
Lady Brooke, who is of the most
famous leaders of London society, has
been creating a sensation in the
field by appearing in a
habit
Jefferson first wife was Miss
Sarah, daughter of General
tor. In less than a year the wife
died, leaving no child.
Mrs. Cleveland, wearing a
black hat and feather, a long brown
coat with many capos, a traveling
dress of dark material, and with a seal-
skin on her arm, is the way the
ex-lady of Che White House is described
by a reporter.
the. other day down
to see an European steamer her
writes the New Yore Star's
About saw earning
ashore a lady with a slight girlish figure,
a pole, thoughtful, spirited face, and a
brisk step. I her as th
owed daughter of the late Captain
of who was, after
his defeat in fight with the
sarge, made an admiral in the Con fed-
The daughter now the
principal of a large school in Mobile,
where her brother, Oliver is a
judge of one ct courts. The old Ad-
children are all tremendous
workers.
, Barber,
GREENVILLE, N.
U.
BOOKS
T. Agent of
Bin net IT. C.
He keeps on hand a fine assortment
of the beat books at publisher's prices.
Call on him for Bibles, large or small.
pulpit, family or pocket size. For
Hymn Books, Commentaries, Diction-
and standard works generally.
Can furnish you any book you want on
short notice.
persuaded by a friend to try
for neuralgia and head-
aches. I found it. great relief after a
few applications. I cheerfully
it to all who suffer.
To unfortunate chronic we
recommend the timely use of Dr.
Cough Syrup. cents.
This Is what -yon ought to have, in fact
most It to fully enjoy life.
are- searching for it daily and
mourning they find It not.
Thousands on thousands of dollars are
spent annually people in the hope
that may attain this boon. And yet
It may by all. that
Hitters if used according to
and the w will
you good digestion and the demon
dyspepsia la stall instead
we Bitters
diseases of Liver,
and Kidneys. and a
THE GOOD
Christianity brought to
said the old Danish house-
wife, people believed in strange god-
who were called the
stories were told about them and their
doings, but the best of all is that of
the Good.
had been very happy ho be-
to dream that ho was to be
killed, and ho told his fears to
who held a congress to decide what to do,
and how to ward off the danger that
threatened him.
Whore would this danger come from
From fire or water or iron I From bird
or beast or-flower At last they led
to wait on mother, old Frigga.
and get her to beg of all things not to
her beloved son.
mother was glad to be oat on
such a though to it she
must go all around the world.
she started on her journey,
first she came to was Fire.
Fire, said she, I am Frigga,
the mother of the Good He
dreams dreams and sees visions, and they
portend him danger and me sorrow.
Wilt thou take an oath, oh, Fire, to
harm the
listened and answered
I can be fierce and cruel but will not
harm the
Frigga thanked him, and went
to Steel.
Oh she said. am Frigga,
and I come to beg thee to take an oath
that thou wilt not harm the Good,
who is hi fear of danger for ho has
dreamed woeful
take the oath, said steel. I can
be sharp and dangerous, but will spare
the
Frigga went to Water.
Oh, she wilt thou take
oath to me to spare the Good
I, his mother, Frigga, implore
Water
I can lie cold and I can destroy, but
will spare
A so old went to all
metals, to all the trees, to all the flowers,
to poisons, to snakes, to wild beasts of
the forest, to volcanoes, to thunder and
lightning, to the earthquakes, until she
had seen them nil; and they all took the.
and returned and
told the that he was safe, for every-
thing that could do harm had promised
to spare
were convinced and happy but
who still dreams of ill-
omen.
to convince him that nothing
harm him, the led tho
Good to a great hall, and there toted all
the tiling that had vowed to spare him.
shot at him. They threw stones
Mm. They cast him into
Nothing touched him. So all were laugh-
and merry, while Frigga sat
door resting. And up the road came an
old woman, very feeble and poor, as it
seemed who said to
Welcome, after thy
Frigga did not know her for a
wicked and cruel who bated
the Good.
I returned, good Frigga
raid, I have done my work well.
Nothing harms my They have
tested the faith of all things and I am
happy. I rest, as you see, after going
around the
steel or flame hurt asked
old woman.
Not Frigga. I did
my work well All things have sworn,
even and the snakes and
bugs. I oath of everything
but a little green withe of mistletoe that
grows Close down here; an innocent
young thing, not worth offering an oath
old enough or big
wicked old wanted to hear
no more, but went her way. looked for
the withe of mistletoe, found went
to where the were
themselves with the safety
of tile Good. She dare I enter,
she saw at the door a young brother
who was blind.
are ail throwing things at
Why they fire at
asked, they to kill
No said the youth. They
that all things have taken an oath not to
harm brother. the Good. They
are testing the All keep
Why do not join
the old woman.
I am the I might
hit one e e. or hit
the old Asa,
But take part the sport Here I
have n little innocent green withe, a
pretty bit of mistletoe. Throw it over
I lie heads of the others the
Good, so that you may say you re-
and tested the oaths of all
not to harm
boy laughed and held out his
hand.
wicked laid the mistletoe in
it
she said.
boy merrily through
air. It struck the good
heart and pierced it. Yes, the little
passed through him, and
bis life to How.
It is as I dream he cried, and
the Good was
Mr. of St. Leeds, the Inker,
bat rolling t ha French bread as n
sweet morsel under his tongue ever since
he arrived in Paris, and wondering
in thunder they make it s i and put
that on aV went into the
bakery to-day and found out all about
he now declares, his face
beaming with happiness; I'll make
bread like it in America. It U simply
a matter of allowing a spray to fall upon
the dough as if goes into the
A thug some lime ago his con-
i to an officer. He had
but plaintively
.-Fr. i not been a
i i be number would have
I., I W
i is becoming more
popular in -o. , day. It is only
worn i ordinary skirt.
lo France
The French chamber is considering a
new law for entirely suppressing
executions. The only spectators
be those designated by the law, and i
few whom the authorities might invite
ct their
Mr. Cook's
The beard of H S. Cook, a tailor,
Norwich, Conn., is as long n he is.
Mr. Cook is a small man, sixty years old.
His beard is jet black and Mae and silky,
and so is his hair. When he is erect and
his beard unfurled he can step on six
of it He wean it ordinarily coiled
wad his Barnum wanted
Mr. Cook to travel with his circus; bat
Cook is prosperous and does not care to
be a freak.
Tho Ska Mb s;
The fastest five-mile record for skaters
is credited to Frank Dowd, of
in He made this time at Montreal
on April 1885, on a twelve-lap track.
The Clipper Almanac gives no
time to either Paulsen or
but credits the latter With a six-mi
record in OB the Crystal rink,
Montreal, a track.
says he can skate five miles in be-
tween and eighteen
Pails an is confident lie can make
s.
The Best Salve In the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores. , Rheum,
lever Sores. Teller. Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin
cures Piles, or no
pay rt quired. is guaranteed to give
money refunded
Price r box. For y J.
L. Woolen.
hi conscientious
who give It. .
a trial, frankly admit superiority over
A other
Dr. W.
regard II. B. of the lest
blood
Dr. A. II. Nashville,
reports of I. arc fa-
and its speedy action is wonder
Dr. J. W, Craw ford
B. ll. is the best
and quickest medicine for rheumatism I
have ever
Dr. S. J. .
cheerfully recommend
as a line tonic its use cured
an excrescence of the neck after other
remedies effected no perceptible
Dr. C. Montgomery, Jacksonville,
Ala., writes mother insisted on my
B. B. for her rheumatism,
case stubbornly resisted the usual
remedies. She experienced Immediate
and her improvement bus been
truly
A prominent physician who wishes his
name not given, patient of
mine whose case of tertiary syphilis was
sorely killing him, and which no treat-
cured
with about twelve bottles of B. B. B.
He was fairly made up cf skin and bones
and terrible
Tho Ages or Animals and Their Cains In
Weight.
The daily gain in weight of animals
intended for beef varies accord to tho
breed, the vigor and the manner of feed-
; but is a period arrived at when
the gain is very little. nearer tho
animal approaches maturity the more it
consumes and tho less
weight gained, due to the demands of
the animal for bodily support; tho
smaller the body the less loss of food in
that direction. The testing of the live
and slaughtered animals at the stock
shows that have been held for several
years past explains that, while certain
breeds of cattle are better adapted for
producing greatest weight of beef to
maturity, no particular breed enjoys a
monopoly in that respect, even the grades
and crosses of the several com-
with advantage.
In a comparison of at tho recent
Fat Stock Show the calves under year
old make remarkable daily gains.
daily gain of the grades and crosses was
2.78 pounds, the Shorthorns 2.04 pounds
and the Here fords 2.48 lain lids, or an
average of 2.63 pounds. As calf
weighs something at birth, this added to
its daily gain for days, brings tho
young animal to a weight respect-
able before it becomes even a yearling.
The gain of tho was
2.07 pounds; of tho year-olds, 1.77
pounds, and of the 3-year-olds, 1.53
pounds. There is, t lie re fore, a groat
in the gain of an animal during
its first year compared with its gain
two years following. As this showing is
the result of a comparison of more than
animals, it becomes a plain fact that
farmers consider. If can,
by tho use of pure breeds and grades,
combined with liberal feeding, secure
gains approaching those of the young
steers experimented with, the breeding
of cattle can made
While tho crosses made tho
greater gain the first tho
breeds gradually asserted their superior-
and after tho second year
larger daily gains than the grades. This
is a very creditable showing in favor of
the pure breeds, destroys the claim
grades and crosses superior to
the pure bred animals ; but it allows that
the grade is nearly equal to pure
bred until tho marketable ago is reached
and encourages the claim that farmers
may improve their stock at a small cost
with advantage. The scrub could not
compare with tho grades hi any respect
favorably.
for
A decomposing sod makes tho best bed
for growing potatoes I have ever tried ;
but to succeed it must lie properly
prepared. Tho grass should suffered
to grow till about the first of June, or if
a little later at the north it is still early
enough for planting to insure a good
crop. Now take a plow with a wide,
flat share, quite at tho edge, with
a sharp on the end, or, in the ab-
of this fasten a to tho beam.
such a plow sod can be turned flat
over about one foot wide. This is
necessary in order to cover tho
grass completely and insure its gradual
decomposition with tho turf through tho
season, to furnish nutriment for tho
growing crop. The turned sod ought to
to three or four inches thick. If thin-
than this it does not protect
from a drought, and if thicker it does
not thoroughly is
Holes for planting may cut open
with a boo blade, about three inches
wide and as many deep, and six inches
apart every third furrow joins its
edge to a fourth, and tho seed be planted
in these holes. This makes the rows
three feet apart. Do not disturb sod
in endeavoring to hill these rows, for a
fiat cultivation is best, and so weeds
will on tho surface that it will not
be necessary to plow it, which if done,
will injuriously disturb tho All
that is necessary is, when the potato
vines have grown up two to three inches,
run a broad, sloping tooth harrow over
the ground, and it will effectually de-
all weeds and stir the surface
to keep it mellow.
Thus treated, a soil of moderate fer-
will produce a good crop, but If it
is so poor as to require fertilizing, do not
spread stable manure or putrescent com-
post on top of the sod and plow it in. as
some recommend, for if the growing
tubers touch they must it en-
dangers their rotting, and in any event
makes them less mealy, and injures their
taste. If such manure is used it should
tie spread on the ground after being well
harrowed between the rows. It will
then operate as a beneficial mulch
hot weather, and as rain dissolves
the salts, the liquid will be carried down
through the turf to benefit the crop. Tho
best thing to use is the potato fertilizer,
applied on the bottom of the furrow as
fast as the sod is turned up, and let this
cover it. Some recommend spreading
this fertilizer broadcast over ground
after the potatoes planted, and
rowing it well in. I have tried this
method of application, and found
benefit from it. If a moderate amount
of rain falls during summer the turf
will got well rotted by autumn, and the
soil be in admirable tilth for a wheat
crop, or in spring for any other crop the
farmer may wish to B.
Allen.
How to nil the Neat-Boxes with
When warm quarters and feed, plenty
of whole grain, oyster shells,
and good care in general to fill the
neat-boxes with eggs during the winter
months, Clarissa Potter recommends to
give the green pine-boughs. Fill a
comer of the with armfuls of
freshly-cut, green branches, when
all vegetation to which hens have access
is deeply buried under snow, and see
bow greedily the win pick the
green spines, and how decided an
, a,,
The Eastern Reflector,
IN COMBINATION WITH
of lite children's says the Springfield Republican.
FOR
1.3.00
EASTERN REFLECTOR
AWAKE I II
AT THIS
NOVEMBER
FREE
WHO Of
FOR THE YOUNGER YOUNG FOLKS.
offers combination rates with
Eastern Reflector
cents a For baby and in the nursery. year.
Men and Women a For youngest readers. year.
Pansy a For and weekday reading. a, year
lend all this where specimens of these may be
SUBSCRIBE SAVE MONEY
A splendid remedy for the disorders
the the
of remedy. only cents.
Sold by all druggist,
is All Dhow who have die
future happiness of children stake,
knew that Dr. Hull.- Syrup
contains nothing Injurious.
Tho New
You beard your friends and
neighbors about it. You may
yourself be one of tin- who know
from personal experience just bow good
a thing it I. If you hare ever tried It.
you are one of Its staunch friends, be-
the wonderful thing about it is.
that when oner given n trial. Di.
New Discovery ever after bold- a place
in the house. If novel used it
should be with a
cold or any Long or Chest
secure a at mice and give it
fair trial. It Is guaranteed every time,
or money refunded. Trial bottles Free
at Drugstore.
The of
A has l-n
made in St. Peter's cathedral at .
Some workmen were employed .
pairing the flooring -r Michael
great picture of Moses parting
the waters of lie I Sea, and in A
their labor they discovered an extremely
ancient and perfect mosaic pavement
many feet below the present floor.
aid literary men, s
well as lire excite I at Ibis
unexpected cf lb ancient
of on mini f which
the modern of the
was built,
LEGAL NOTICES
Notice to Creditors.
Administration on the Es-
of Keel having
granted to undersigned by the Hon.
K. A. Move Superior Court Clerk of
County on the day of Feb.
is hereby given to all creditors of
deceased to present
their claims duly authenticated to the
Undersigned Administrator on or before
the first day of March A.
Person. Indented to said are like-
wise notified to make payment within
that time. William
Adm. Of Keel
N. C, Feb.
Notice to Creditors.
HAVING before the Clerk of
the Superior Court of Pitt county on the
day Jan. 1800. M Administrator
upon the estate of Mary Spain,
this is to notify all persons holding claims
against said estate to present their claim
for payment within twelve months from
this date this notice will be plead In
bar Of their recovery. All persons ow-
said estate, will come forward and
make immediate settlement. Tills Jan-
1800.
Fie
of Mary Spain.
More One Way.
much be them pants, anyway
asked the farmer.
answered tho
clerk.
same old price, worth
half what they lister lie, corn down
to oats way down. down,
eggs Baa to know, by
what keep pants up,
tho
funny clerk, and the old man went out,
muttering something be guessed
t was safety pins, in
To core Biliousness, Sick Headache,
Malaria, Complaints, take
sale certain remedy,
SMITH'S
BILE BEANS
the shim, Rise little Beans to the
the most convenient.
Soar oil
Price of either per Bottle.
Many people habitually endure a feel-
ingot lassitude, because they think
have to. If would take Dr. J. II.
this feeling of
weariness would give place to vigor and
vitality.
No liniment i in I repute or more
widely known than Dr.
OH Liniment, it is a wonder-
remedy.
Persona advanced in years feel young-
and as well as freer from the
of age. by taking II
Sick headache is the bane, of many
lives. This annoying complaint may be
cared and prevented by the occasional
of Dr. II. Liver and
Kidney
Disease lies in ambush for a
feeble constitution is ill adapted to en-
counter a malarious atmosphere and sud-
den changes of temperature, the
least robust ore the easiest
Dr. II.
win give tone, vitality and strength to
the body.
Distress after eating, sick
and indigestion arc cured
Dr J. II. Liver
If you feel unable to do your work
have that tired fueling, Dr. J. II.
i will make you
bright active and vigorous.
The most popular liniment, is the old
reliable. Dr. J. II.
Oil Liniment.
One of Dr. J. II. Little Li v-
and Kidney taken at night be
fore going to bed, will move the
the effect will astonish you.
Pimples, boils and oilier humors, arc
liable to appeal when the blood gets
heated. Dr. J. II.
is the best remedy.
Land Sale.
By virtue of the authority given me by
an order of the I lei k of the
i Court of county in the case S.
vs. Naomi and
Stanly The undersigned
will sell for cash before the Court House
door in Greenville at public auction on
; Monday the 17th day of March 1800, a
one half undivided interest the follow-
described town Situated in the
town of Greenville and known the
i plot of said town as Lot. No bounded
on the North by Front Street, on the
East by Green street, on West by
lot No. -7 and on the South by lot No.
H. S.
This February 1800.
Notice.
On the 17th day o M A.
1800, I will sell at the Court II him
door ill the town of Greenville to the
I highest bidder for cash one tract of land
i ill Pitt containing about
j acres and bounded an follows situated
I in Greenville township North side or
j Tar River, adjoining the lands of Wm,
O. Brown and others.
I Sixty acres of the above described laud
I Will be sold for the purchase money of
i of said land and known n-i Bridge
Field tract, to satisfy sundry executions
i in my bands for collection against J.
Wilson and which have been levied
said laud as the property of said J.
Wilson.
A. K
By H. W. King. D. S.
I February
Notice.
the day of March A.
D. I will sell ill the Court Mouse
I door in the town of Greenville to the
i highest bidder for Cash the
I one sixth interest one tract of land in
Pitt containing about acres
j and bounded as follows In Greenville
Township North Side of Tar River Al-
joining the lands of R, Carney. G. S.
Johnson and Also one other
tract In Greenville Township on the
I North Side Tar River adjoining the
lauds of A. D. A.
I and Others, containing twenty-live
acres more or less, the said be-
that of G a. in the lauds
of his father. W. W. and be-
the one-sixth undivided interest In
the lands of the said IV. W. at
the time of his death, lo satisfy sundry
executions in my bands for collection
against A. and which
levied on Bald laud as the property
of said G. A.
A. K. Tucker,
It. W. King. D. S.
February i.
Notice.
On Wednesday the day of March
A. D. 1800. will sell at the Court Hong
the town of, Greenville to tho
bidder tor cash one tract of
j land in county containing about
i acres and follows Situated
Township, on the Bast side of
I the public road leading from Gum
I Swamp Church to Bethel, and being the
i excess of the homestead of T.
I adjoining the lands of late K. C.
the Bridges land, K. D.
way, G. A, and others, contain-
about six hundred and twenty-six
acres more or leas, and being all woods
land, to satisfy an execution in my hands
for collection against T. J.
which has been levied on said land as
the property of J.
J. A. K. TUCK Kit.
R. W. KING. D. S. Feb.
SCOTT'S
EMULSION
CURES
CONSUMPTION
SCROFULA
BRONCHITIS
COUGHS
COLDS
Waiting
Wonderful Producer.
Many have gained one pound
per day by its use.
Scott's Emulsion is not a secret
remedy. It contains the
properties of the
and Norwegian Cod
Oil, the potency of both
being largely increased. It is used
by Physicians all over the world.
PALATABLE AS MILK.
Sold by all
i. r.
ft
Tools, Vaults, Mi;,
I would respectfully call your
to the address and
Sou to remember that yon can buy a
or MONUMENT of
tills house than any other in the
country. That It is the most reliable
and best known having been
for over forty years In this vicinity
That the workmanship Is second to none
and has unusual facilities for filling or-
promptly and satisfactory.
respectfully.
Refer to P. W. RATES
J. i. Dancy,
C.
Storm Calendar and Weal her
for by Rot. R. Hicks, mailed
to any address on receipt of a two-cent
postage The Dr. J. II.
Subdue Co., St. Louis. Mo.
SIX-CORD
Spool Cotton
IN
WHITE, BLACK AND COLORS,
FOR
Hand and Machine Use.
FOR SALE BY
M. R. LANG,
Greenville, N. C.
fail m n m
TEACHERS
Principal,
Principal
K. IV, De-
Assistant in Primary
Department.
Mies May Instrumental
Music.
Miss Vocal Music.
Palming and
Drawing.
Hit. J. Penmanship
and Commercial
DEPARTMENTS.
Primary, Academic.
Classical and Mathematical. Mu-
sic. Painting and Drawing,
Commercial.
ADVANTAGES
Large, Comfortable Buildings.
Healthy Location
of Well Prepared food
Boarders. A of Teachers,
all being graduates of first class
Music Department equal
in work to any College in State
Pianos and Organs.
A Library of nearly volumes.
purchased recently for
Moderate, from
Board and Tuition Tuition and Terms
Pupils the same as advertised
In Pupils who do not board
the Principal should consult bin.
before engaging board elsewhere, for
fur her particular, Address.
JOHN
Principal.
C. II.
N. II.
Edwards N.
Printers and Binders,
1ST. C-
We have the largest complete
establishment of the kind to be found in
the State, and orders for all classes
Commercial, Rail-
road or School Print-
or Binding.
STATIONERY
PRINTING INVITATIONS
BLANKS MAGISTRATES AND
OFFICERS.
us your orders.
Borons,
RALEIGH, N. C.
PATENTS
Obtained, and all business ii. K.
Patent office or Courts attended in
for Pees.
We are opposite the U. s. Patent Of-
engaged In Patents Exclusively, and
can obtain patents In less lime than Ilium
more remote from Washington.
the model or drawing, i sent we
as to free of
we make no change unless we ob-
Patents.
We refer, here, to Post Master, the
Sunk of Order Did., and to
Is of tin- l. S. Patent Office. Tor
advise terms and reference to
actual clients your own State, or
address. C. A. Co.,
D. c
It W
Id
.,
In th. I
i i
and . HISS,
work, tad at
win. om
fr. . our
S. Th-.- a.
, All war
S., to to arks
sad and
h, . hi. for
a , all
t-ii know all. If on Ilka so to work for .
from fill lam, r, r
A Co.
Pencil
-ca
Sr
MARKS
In
an.
it, i r.
FREE
I . .-
One of I
. v, i ii L
he our
and to
In each
a v
make f
th- A mi hate tn ha
l to Show r
who
o Tit a.
.
email -r.-t f
Ta Cal th lap it m
the
n is
We W
at Is
all
how rs-a
. . the
GOOD BOOKS
Sent on receipt of price
In th of
A most thrilling and Instructive
pages; paper cents; cloth
of Christ.
By a Kempis. Paper, unabridged,
Selections from Artemus Mark Twain,
paper
Metropolitan
Warren SI., New York,
Any book In the world
mill I. at publisher's prior
GRAND EMPORIUM
for Shaving, Cutting and
AT THE GLASS FRONT
the Opera House, at place
I have recently located, and where I have
everything In my line
AND ATTRACTIVE,
TO MARK A
MODEL BARBERSHOP
with all the Improved appliances; new
comfortable chairs.
Razors sharpened at reasonable figures
for work outside of my shop
promptly executed.,
CULLEY A EDMONDS