Eastern Reflector Text encoded by Michael Reece East Carolina University. J. Y. Joyner Library
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2012 Eastern Reflector

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the reflector; Solicits your patronage Its will be to please every reader J The Eastern Reflector. THE REFLECTOR I JOB PRINTING Department that can be no- where In this section. Our work always lives sill ion. D. J. WHICHARD, Editor and Proprietor. TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION. TERMS Per Year, in Advance. VOL. IX. GREENVILLE, PITT COUNTY, N. C, WEDNESDAY, NO. democratic Nominees. D. J. Editor Published Every For Chief Justice of Supreme S. For of the Supreme HON. WALTER CLARK. For Superior Court 1st G. H. Brown, Jr. of Beau. STATE GOVERNMENT. G. Fowle. of Wake. M. of Secretary of L of Wake. W. of Wake. of Wayne, Superintendent of Sidney M. Finger of Catawba. Attorney F. David-1 of Buncombe. SUPREME S. of, Wake. Associate Clark, of Wake Joseph J. Davis, Franklin i James E. Shepherd, of Beaufort and Alfonso C. of Burke. JUDGES SUPERIOR COURT. First II. Brown, Beaufort. Second Philips, of Third G. Connor, of on. Fourth of Wake. G. Womack, of Chatham. Sixth T. Boykin, of Sampson. Seventh C. of Cumberland. Bight F. Armfield. of Iredell. Ninth F. Graves, Sorry. Tenth G. of Eleventh M. Shipp, of Mecklenburg. Twelfth IT. Merrimon, of Buncombe. in j Senate Zebulon Vance, of Matt. W. Ransom, of North- House of District Thomas G. Skinner, of Perquimans. Second P. col. of Third W. of Ponder. Fourth IT. Bunn, of; Nash. Fifth W. of; Forsyth. Sixth Rowland of Robeson. S. Henderson, of Rowan. I Eighth II. A. Cowles if Anson. Ninth G. Ewart of Hen- COUNTY GOVERNMENT. fort. 4th District. 5th 6th 7th 8th 10th 11th Henry R. Bryan, of Craven Spier of Wake. U. W. Winston, of Gran- ts. T. Boykin, of Sampson Jas. D. of Moore. It. F. Armfield, of Iredell. J. G. of Burke. W. A. Hoke, of Lincoln. For W. A. B. BRANCH, of Beaufort. For Judicial JOHN E. WOODARD, of Wilson. Editorial Paragraphs. think that the thing that we ever saw chronicled in the annals of Republican is the Honorable trying to ride into office on the Alliance Grove Dart. There has been a steady advance in the price of corn. It now sells at to per bushel and the rise is due to the failure of the corn crop in Kansas and other Western States. The farmers in North Carolina will raise a surplus in corn this year and will very probably realize a handsome price for it. The corn crop is better than in a dozen years and it is now matured. Many an old blockade still will be hauled down from the barn loft and put to this fall. The South has no apologies to make to the North. The Southern people have rights and they dare. maintain them, and that too inside Harrison's may spike the constitution. The low down meanness of such men as Blair. Reel j and Hoar are sufficient to remind us of it Spectator. I their guns, widen their hip pockets and rub tip their brass knuckles. The woods are going to be full of i Express COUNTY TICKET. For the WILLIS R. WILLIAMS. or House of HARRY SKINNER. JOHN COX. For Superior Court ELBERT A. MOVE. The Republicans in Congress have en so busy taking care private interests that they seem to have en- forgotten the promise of one cent letter which their last national platform contained. Morel money a hundred fold, has been leg- j into the hands of private par- ties at this session than this boon would inure cost. For A. K. TICKER. For Register of Deeds DAVID Fur FLANAGAN. For F. For J. S. T. WARD. Beaver Dam- B. Burnett. J. F. Hodges. G. W. Edmundson. J. I,. w. it. Buck, E. S. Edwards. O. W. Harrington, D. S. Swift Speaker Reed is now styled editor of the Congressional This would not allow the indecent of Mr. Cannon, of Illinois was used in a recent . to so upon the Record, as I demanded by the Democrats, but I shaped his so as to avoid the troth, and relieve the violator of I propriety and from the pun- , he deserved. The under Republican doe not The Catholics of St. Joseph's; church. New York, made arrange- for a grand but Bishop sent a letter forbidding because dancing would be indulged in and liquor would be sold. , Dancing is really going out of Hash j ion in many places, it seems that. I all the church utterances are against it. The action the Catholic op is significant of the attitude of. ill inch which has not. in at least, forbidden Chronicle Election Tuesday. Nov. 4th. JAMES LINDSAY Pilgrim they laid in a large upper facing the And the name of the chamber was Progress. Superior Court A. A. K. Tucker. Register of II. James. B. Cherry. S. L. Ward. j Folio ring the Conquered Banner to its B. Harris. doom. Chair- He who so loved and sang it has lain man. Guilford Mooring. C. V, Newton, down, John T. E. Keel. Wearing a wreath of bay-leaves for a Board of crown. Chairman J. S. and J. D. Green everlasting, fragrant with per- Cox. fume, School i heath but all peaceful There is a movement to the establishment by the State a training school for women. Two years ago the movement began. It has not lost strength, but on the con- has gained it. The King's Daughters, who though only in the of number a great many hundreds and are earnest workers all, are pressing the move- this time and will memorialize the legislature for the establishment an industrial school for women on a lilting scale and broad Chronicle. of F. W. Brown. Standard TOWN. Mayor F. G. James. B. Greene. Treasurer M. K. Lang. Chief T. Smith. R. Moore. Ward. T. A. col., Ward. W. II. Smith, and R. Greene. 3rd Ward, M. R. Lang and Allen Warren; 4th Ward, Joe col. CHURCHES. First and Third Sundays, morning and night. Rev. N. C. Hughes, D. D., Rector. Sunday, morn- and night. Prayer Meeting every Wednesday night. Rev. R. B. John, Pastor. second and fourth Sundays, morning and night. Meeting every Wednesday night. Rev. A. D. Hunter, Pastor. Greenville Lodge, No. A. F. A- H meets every 1st Thursday and Mon- day night after the 1st and 3rd Sunday at Masonic Lodge. A. L. Blow, W. M., Morehead, Bro. G. L. Sec. room. the love like a white He sleeps with airs of April signing round I An Easter lilies breaking into bloom. Poet Priest of the South, whose song Was music, with love thrilling through j its bars. Beyond the sunrise where no discord mars Thy singing, bear our love for thee, as strong As thine for the lost flag we mourn so long. With faith as steadfast as the shinning stare. A Good Home-Spun Yarn. On the fourth page of the Winston last week were three North Carolina seaside yarns, two which were duly credited. The editor says nobody will stand sponsor for the third, which is as the Press Association There is no need of an extra of Congress, and Representative Bland but echoed the popular ion when he said people are tired of Extra sessions have never been popular, even when there was important public business which required them, and the Re- publicans will deserve the censure they arc certain to receive if they dare to carry out the expressed in- of holding an extra session the sole purpose of enacting laws to keep their party in power against the will of a majority of the voters of the country. Greenville R. A. Chapter. No. meets 2nd and 4th Monday nights at Ma- sonic Hall, F. W. Brown, n. P. Covenant Lodge, No. I. O. O. F- meets every Tuesday night. J. White. N. G. E, A. Sec. Orion Encampment. No. I. O. O. F., meets every 2nd and 4th Friday nights. E. A. C. P. C. tree. S. Insurance Lodge. No. K. of H., meet every first and third Friday night. D. D. Haskett, D. Pitt Council, A. L. of H., meets every Thursday night. C. A. White, C. Pitt county Alliance meets the first Friday in January, April. July and October. J. D. Cox, E. A. Secretary. Greenville Alliance meets Saturday before the second Sunday In each month at o'clock, p u. Hall. Fernando Ward, President; D. S. Spain. Secretary. POST OFFICE. Hours for all from A. M. to P. M. All mails distributed on arrival. The general deliver- will be kept open for minutes at night after the Northern mail is distributed. Northern Mall arrives daily at P. M. and departs at Old Sparta and Falkland mails arrives at M. and at P. M. Washington, X Roads, Chocowinity and Grimesland mails arrives dally at P. M. and departs at 6.-30 A. M. Ridge trees. den. Bell's Ferry, Johnson's Hills. and Pallet mails arrive Tuesday Thursday and Saturday at A. M. and departs at Vanceboro, Black Jack and Calico mails arrives every Saturday at P. M. and departs v Friday at AM. J. J. PERKINS P. M of the Leader, lost his gold spectacles while in the surf. A few days after the editors had all left Morehead, a beautiful mermaid came riding into shore on a bottle labeled, and supposed to have been lost from the belongings of an editor who lives in the neighborhood of ville. She wore Bro. Murchison's spectacles. In her wake came a whole school of mermaids. They stated that they had a quarrel, which none but Dr. Blacknall could settle They said that since they had seen Charlotte Chronicle Haydn, in all bis glory of masculine comeliness and gold spectacles, that each one wanted to wear Murchison's glasses, and they had come to ask Dr. Blacknall to make mermaid number one let them about. The doctor set- the matter by capturing the self- mermaid, spectacles and all, and will exhibit her, along with and the to the visitors at the Atlantic next sum- And now, as Jo. Daniels says, it, here we a good story, though, no matter if somebody's reputation for sobriety does suffer by it. If the Democrats do not win the next House it be their own fault; they have popular side of every important national now be- fore the public, and only over can defeat them. Before the pension rolls of this Government will probably contain more than a million names. Already we pay more for pensions every year than it costs Germany to maintain the largest standing army in Europe. If the pensioners were all needy and deserving there would be no objection; knows they are not. Commissioner of Pen- has proven himself an adapt in mixing his private schemes with his official duties. Mr. Harrison poses as amoral states- man, but he has not asked for resignation. Will he The loss of votes by the Republicans of Vermont is cant. It is the hand-writing on the wall above the Lodge and and means a warning to the present administration to change its course or else leave the Green Mountain State out of the can roll. It is enough to make can Presidential aspirants tremble in their shoes. Although Vermont's voice is small, it comes from a cradled in Republicanism which would be one of the last to go back on the old party. Bat signs the times indicate that the gale is changing and will sweep Benny Harrison off the deck in It is not strange that reciprocity with foreign nations should be in the United States. Every ob- servant broad-minded business man knows that unless we can enlarge the markets for our products, both man- and agricultural, serious trouble, involving our whole trial system, will soon be upon as. Reciprocity is but the logical oat- come of position of the Demo- party upon the tariff for some years past, and it is highly to the Democratic party that so shrewd a political observer as Mr. Blaine should, as far as his at present restricted ideas go, have taken the Democratic position. Even John Sherman has detected the drift of the tide, and baa come out for reciprocity with Canada. What this country wants, and want badly, is, not reciprocity with one or specially favored nations, but with the whole world. The majority of the present House of Representatives have not been specially distinguished for in passing legislation for cliques and classes; but the hills passed by the Senate under pressure of special message from the President, subsides for certain lines of ocean steamships to lie established and for mail subsides have proved almost too much for even the staunchest. of raiding the Treasury for the J private individuals. The terms of the first named measure are . such, that, to persons conversant I with the present condition of the i ship building interests of the United j State, it is not difficult to name the I men who are to lie thereby at the expense of the taxpayers at large; it is as plain as if they were named in the bill. The two bills, if should become laws may cost or a year; j n i one run furnish definite in- formal ion. No wonder the cans I lie House are afraid to . t -in now. on of an important election. But, alter the election is tear of wrong doing will be by no means so potent in the can Congressional mind, and bills will be passed. Our Candidates. Hickory Press and Carolinian. The conventions have all acted and our have all been named. In the first district W. A. It. Branch, a popular Democrat, tanner and an Alliance man, carries the Democratic banner and will be the next Congressman . from that district. In the second district W. J. Hog- ; another Alliance man, but a I Democrat, takes chances against, the colored Congressman, Cheat ham, with fair chances of In the third district B. P. another good democrat and Alliance . man, will be elected to succeed Mr i the fourth district Hon. IS. U. a sterling Democrat and an extensive farmer, but not an man because be is a is our candidate and is opposed by i Republican, who wishes to , array the against j because, as be tells them, is a lawyer, but in fact because is the fifth A. H. A. Democrat endorsed by Alli- is our candidate against Mr. Brower, and strong of his election are entertain- ed. the sixth district great leader of Capt. B. j Alexander, has field all to him- self so far as we know up to this time. this, the seventh district, John S. Henderson, the edged head our delegation in th e House, is candidate, opposed by Mr. P. Thomas, a life-long can in good standing, but now claiming to be an Re- publican, Alliance and Industrial Union or the like. In the eighth district Hon. W. H. H. Cowles has been nominated by j Democrats, and it, is said famous Dr. York, of Trap Hill, will endeavor to fool Democrats and help Republicans to beat Cow- In district, now by Ewart, Republican, who claimed too much patriotism to vote for the Federal election bill bat bad not back-bone enough to vote against it, Mr. W. H. Crawford, a clean, young, active, intelligent and sober Democrat, has been and it is thought will be All nominations, whether made a majority of Alliance or non-Alliance Democrats, are good ones. men are all worthy harmonious and enthusiastic sup- port of all good Democrats, and if elected will each and every one of look to and defend inter- of the farmers of try. They are all favor of tariff reform and that is what need. Branch and Rogers and Grady and Alexander and cannot afford to array them- selves against Vance and Bonn and Henderson and Cowles and Craw- ford on the tariff other great issues of the day. Demo- and non-Alliance Democrats can and no will stand side by side best interests of the country and pay no attention to wishes and efforts of promoters of a About Caring Tobacco. fACTS BY AH of Curing Learn Both on sad off Sulk Capt. W. H. Snow, in Danville Tobacco Journal. Editor Southern Tobacco Few men will be prepared to be- when told all the evils that can lie traced directly to the pernicious and wasteful way of curing tobacco on the stalk. We have said before and here repeat that to the foolish system curing on the stalk can l. traced nearly all the. unsound or funked tobacco found on our markets; a vast and useless consumption of fuel; the building of countless of curing barns, and the waste of at least one-third of the entire crop that is grown in fields. It causes the construction of the huge prize houses, with all the retrying paraphernalia that cost vast sums of money and adds to insurance and expenses in countless ways. Mr. Editor, let us look into the matter and make an itemized account against the tobacco stalk, and foot up the figures and we how much j longer we can afford to keep the stalk at the double duty of both growing and curing tobacco. 1st. The waste or bottom leaves that of necessity fro to waste in the . cure equal of the stalk. This subject has been discussed the Little more need be said to convince any reasonable man that at the lowest estimate one-third can be added to I hi- value of an acre tobacco if the leaves are cured as they ripen when I we prime top at ten leaves. Hut if we top higher than ten leaves, more than is added CO the crop. the bottom leaves when properly cured are quite as I and in as good demand as any part of the crop no one will deny. In first item, then, we charge up to the tobacco stalk a clear loss of one third of each crop tobacco grown. The crop of 1889 estimate is pounds; one third of this amount is in round numbers pounds; ten cents per pound loss on the crop to the tanners was in one year to the debit of the stalk cure. It is the universal testimony that a common log barn will cure pounds with two of wood on the stalk. It is also admitted that the same barn will cure twice the amount of tobacco with one-half the fuel without the stalk. The excess of fuel used in curing one-half of the crop of 1889 above what would be required to cure the leaf foots up which must be charged up I to the debit side of the stalk cure. We have now wasted one-third of j our crop and burned H, worth .-l wood, to say nothing of the barn burnt and charged to stalk cure on the debit side in two items. We will now charge the loss of per cent, in weight on every pound of tobacco cured on the stalk. By this we mean to say that every leaf of tobacco is robbed by the stalk equal to per cent, of its legitimate weight by being cured on the stalk. There are some who dispute this, but to such we will only say let the scales decide the question. Science and philosophy is all on one side of the leaf cure, and we arc happy to say that the arc backing our science in every test. We have to charge up to the stalk in this one item at ten cents per pound making in three items We now come to one more item, Mr. Editor. We deliberately charge to the mistaken policy of curing to- on the stalk all the funky and unsound tobacco that is found on our markets. Well, how much is sound No man can tell. The tor of the Southern Tobacconist in an editorial last April stated that per cent, of all offerings in the dark tobacco sections were unsound by reason of warm, damp weather. Well, why not lay it to damp weather instead of charging it up to the stalk Plainly, if the tobacco had been stripped before caring it would have been balked so compactly that it would be out of the power damp weather to do it harm. The excess of wood we consumed was used to kill out the stalk. We killed tobacco at same lime, we melted the wax; we baked the vegetable we rendered the leaf power- less to resist moisture, and when it was reining in order for stripping it took in too much water, and when bulked it got How much damage no man can tell. The dam- age will foot millions of dollars. The city of Danville has at least ten acres covered with houses, together with not less than one hundred acres of tobacco rehung to dry out the water from tobacco that was over-cured and too much ordered while hanging to the stalk on Ratification Landmark. Speaking of action of the re- cent Democratic State Convention, many of State papers nominations of Superior Court judges were ratified dis- a damp day. Had the tobacco been I Thus it appears that the cured in the leaf it would have gone originally intended purposes and to market sound and seasoned in bulk before marketing, thus from necessity, of the store room would have kept the tobacco better; would save rehanging; the . . OVER THE STATE. Happenings of Interest Occur- ring in North Carolina. AS REFLECTED OUR Wilmington Star t Airy apples retail at and cents a neck in the Wilmington market ladies of N. C. have formed a Housekeeper's Union to protect themselves against the in- competency and unreliability powers of the district and State Convention are being and the State Convention -s only a As this idea spreads abroad among the people they will begin to argue that , ; whole State has nothing to do waste in color and shrinkage in . , . . , , , f , the election nominees of the district The people whole State will ask why the best judge in the State is defeated in a district convention, and why ,.,,, ,,,,. , should they be asked to elect his nearly besides our who is unknown tobacco and of the cost M a or as a man outside of of all the prize houses in the country j his district. The State as so much useless expense. should nominate candidates to were united to the neck We also charge to the mistaken W not each was distinct and perfectly . , simply district nominations. -.----. curing on the stalk the loss W Carolinian. or vegetable manure equal to tea , , , . ., You are exactly right. A weight and of hanging, which I am told equals per cent, of the gross weight. Another Thus you sec, Mr. Editor, we sum up Sam Jones will begin a series or meetings in Wilmington the 15th The for the meetings will consist of two hundred voices- Monroe A few days ago a little son of H of Vance township, found and killed a dollars per acre on every acre of to , . . ,, . ., ,, i Court judge is an in cultivated by the fields . , , ., . . . , whom the whole State has the same the tobacco stalk and suckers . , , a . . . ,, , , ., , relative Interest that it has in a which rightfully belong to I hem and . . m. ,. . , , , Court judge. The district in slum d be returned to them, instead , , , , . of being carted away and wasted. Allowing one thousand pound.-, to the j acre, which is a liberal estimate to grow pounds, we had to growing on acres last year at ten dollars per acre, and we i which be lives has no more interest i in him than any other district has, I be rides all. Therefore the system of nominating them by district conventions is all wrong mid should be changed. The State developed. The served in alcohol- was pro Carolinian Two men went to a corn in Burke county last fall each carried a bottle of whiskey. A gen- fight ensued, one man was kill- ed, two have laid in jail nine or months, and were last, week acquit- of murder, leaving the county about cost to pay. Concord Mr. Hugh Park, of and just the ,.,,,,,. , I convention should nominate a judge line, la Baking a long pull for to the stalk cue u t, lie should be that he g In . ,. I. . , .- J January he will be ninety nine have been a resilient district M which he is at least, two j his children save one. preceding the time at which . . . . i i i Durham Hun Durham docs not the nomination is in behind the mat- order to guard against a sharp poll-1 of sweet potato blooms. Mr. last season. This sum must be added to the already charged, making which can be correctly computed and right- fully charged to the stalk cure. White we cannot compute in figures the damage to the industry by . ii- cc nit- i . . . in i ,, . ., . . . , , lawyer moving into a district I K. has the blooms his son loss in color and unsound to- . . for i. . . ., for of being nominated for, he which we may justly charge ., . . gave the blossoms to his baby to to the stalk cure and nowhere else. W thinking they were would lift the judiciary above the immediate contact with It would seem that we hid charged the stalk with misdemeanors enough and than it can bear, but we have charges yet to make. In- deed, Mr. Editor, we are not halt done with the culprit that filches our ., . . notifies and would insure bet- money on every side. have an- other charge of a very serious A State convention matter. It is no less than per would f cent, interest on all the capital in in each vested. I don't see, one, what the would stalk cure has to do with the in- not U often does now to , ct; that lawyer who can beg hardest and the services of the great- est number of kinsfolk and to help commit voters and w the conventions. The and Carolinian of if. With this safeguard farm, ft , ed there is everything to be said in I thing for sweet potatoes to bloom favor of the idea suggested and j they some curiosity, nothing against it. The proposed on the capital me tell you, the tobacco stalks parts its bad qualities to the while curing. The biting, bitter, pungent clement found in all new stalk cured tobacco comes from the stalk and from the stalk only- Add up the interest at S per cent, on all correctly in characterizing the State convention, under present sys- the capital invested in the a meeting. It of tobacco and will be able is far the full Judges are concerned. If it were, the financial mischief which the stalk would have rebuked does the leaf by the foolish notion methods by which the defeat of that men have of curing the two to If your cook should boil the accomplished. While these gentle- stump or stalk on which the cabbage head grows you would think the which fell to them cook was crazy when you come to eat I the system of rotation, the cards , were stocked against both of them, your dinner. The tobacco curer . ., . . . , . . in their respective districts, and the commits a mistake equal in , . . i u i . I State convention, under the when he puts the poison w tobacco stalk into the curing barn cation system, made the with the leaves. When the tobacco c of tho a . ,,., . . , what it knew to be a great mis- is two old it is possible to use. , t. . i.- . i ii take in the one case and a great It takes two full cars to neutralize, . . ,. . ii and unjustifiable indignity the to mellow the nitrates; . . , . In the other. We had hoped that to decompose the tore-1 , ,. pair the to take out of the or leaf what was foolishly put in the State convention stalk in curing, because the i nominees for the did not know any better. i consideration, thus No wonder, Mr. Editor, that a good record an expression , r. of a widespread public feeling; and chew of costs one dollar per H . , . , . . ,. I the fact that none did so proves how pound. I men out of every live i . , r . ,. . . firmly embedded in public mind Nothing touches the of tho West more than the binding twine trust, and when tariff bill was under discussion in the Senate last Friday, and a Democrat- Senator offered an amendment to put twine on the free list, Western Republicans Sena- ate rs voted with the Democrats to carry amendment. Senator Vance at once gave notice that when the jute schedule was reached he would ask the Western to do something the Southern cotton-raisers. Ho accordingly, at the proper time, moved an amend- to on the free list, the effect of which would lie to destroy the jute bagging trust; and tho same Republican Senators who had gladly accepted Democratic aid for the farmers of the West their hearts and refused to help take the yoke from the the farm- of the In view of this record what can Southern farmers expect or that Landmark Parties desiring to pat- or information of any kind relating to patents, should with C. Co., 8th St., Washington, D. C firm is prompt, reliable, and. very moderate in its charges AYCOCK a. Go C. C. DANIEL N C CAMELS I DANIELS, you meet will admit these things to T v the idea that the State has nothing to do with be true; the other three have never thought of them. The subject is of . .- . the greatest importance to the t try. It involves more than thirty this thing were changed. millions annually. The tobacco k , All the people of the State have a is the vortex, the into right to a voice in the nomination whose capacious maw has gone the sweat, the toil and the hopes of many of judges who are to ride all over State, and if this were not a sufficient reason for a change in a planter, and the dollars of the buy , a sufficient reason would be and the manufacturer. The bust- j found in the fact that peanut of the stalk is to grow the to- tics is bringing judiciary into leaves. stupendous blunder contempt. of the age was made when the stalk Reads Like Romance. Wilmington Star. A two-year old tot in New York had a narrow escape other day. On the root of a building which was fifty-two feet high there was an old baby carriage, which was put up there out of way. While the mother, who lives in the second of building, was engaged the , . ,, , little one, an older brother and an- Mount child climbed stairs to the root Wore she knew Then the little ones put two-year old in was first used to cure leaves on. If there was one redeeming quality in the stalk the case would not look so foolish, but we have looked in vain for one redeeming point in its favor. If speed or cheapness is the desired end a mowing machine and a pitchfork will beat the stick- straddling out of sight. cross the K. R. track near the water tank at the Y. in front of con- train. train was go- faster than he evidently thought as it caught him, injuring him to such an extent that he died shortly afterwards. His skull was crushed In about six inches. He bad a buck- et of water and dipper on bis arm. force of concussion was so great as to throw dipper over train. carriage, began to roll it on roof, which inclined slightly towards street. In doing so it slipped their and as there was nothing to stop It, went like a shot to the street. A lady pas sing saw It roll off the roof, and I as carnage struck the ground g B. YELLOWLEY, caught the little one In his arms and . t saved her life. carriage was broken into splinters. N. WILSON, N. C nil. L. JAMES, DENTIST, t A LEX ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, E, N. C M RE. J. H. TUCKER. J. TICKER Ml A T-LA W N. C. L. C LATHAM. MARRY SKINNER T SKINNER, A AT- L A W, M. C. U ii. JAMES, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, GREENVILLE, N. C. Practice in all the courts. Collection

EASTERN Greenville, N. C. The fish that swallowed up Jonah is appear in In other words a local Democratic named the B, J. ad Publisher's Announcement. THE PRICK OF L The Reflector is 81.50 per Hates.-One one W one-half year. column one year, Transient inch one week. i two weeks. , g months. Two inches one two weeks, i one month, Advertisements to Local Column as reading items, . cents per line for each insertion. Legal Advertisements, such and Notices. and Trustees sales Summons to etc. be charged at legal rates and ins paid for in advance. The Re has suffered some loss and because at fixed rule as to the payment tins class of ad and to avow future trouble in will demanded. Contracts for any space hove, for length tune, can u by application to the either hack November he will have to u proclamation to that effect. will be no more political legislation passed by the at this session unless the lot the House, which they expect to tensive preparations tor the but they have and will entertain the body and made . in person or by letter. COM tor New ill changes of advertisements should ix n in o'clock on order to prompt In- the day following. The having a large will be found a through which to reach the public predict that when the What through with and the balance of the Republicans they will be in a far worse than Jonah when ho was swallowed, inasmuch as they will no be getting out so easy. The Congressional Appointment bill, prepared by R. P. Porter, Superintendent of the Census Bureau, and introduced in the House Representative Dunne, chairman of the Census commit- tee, is as one-sided and unjust a measure as the Tariff bill. In it everything has been sight of but increasing the number of Re- publican votes in the House of Representatives and in the college, and to make it still more obnoxious, the main of the so-called bill was tacked on to it. This was done to prevent the Democrats from States which the cans have in the past Tar Sim Association, Delegates in the Tar River Association. meet-, Greenville next month, will be give reduced rates of travel over the Will A railroad and its is making ex- do every day, expecting the month past. same thing a handsomely. publish the pro gramme of exercises on fourth page The investigation the fish com- of this paper, from which it be mission has come to an end, and judged the session will be a very in- of the committee seems to one. be that it would never have The Canvas. The county canvass by the MM the Democratic party will begin at Falkland on Wednesday. October two hecks to-day. The list of appointments for tin- full are published elsewhere. Below will be found cases Died i Large crowds should turn out and ,, criminal docket at this ; hear the candidates. every appoint term of Court and the disposition At present u like opposition in the begun it Commissioner was not a Democrat, tilling a place wanted for a Superior Court. -------On . Sill, held at------ ------The new railroad town in Pitt county, a------ Sale of such ever been offered before to the public to secure the finest quality and most Desirable Real Estate at half Its real value, and this opportunity not again, it is prize is the reach of ill. tor we will sell oh term be within the power of airy one to a AYDEN FALL AND WINTER ANNOUNCEMENT OF------ CHERRY CO. I are to have no county, beard just the V. A. submits, I county, t judgment suspended on payment of costs. -0 man Entered at the Foot Office at C., Mail W , ISM. When you hear a Republican blowing and blustering about the promises made in the last National platform and filled by this just ask him. how about the promised letter postage and see him squirm. If by any of circumstances the shall control the House of Representatives in the Fifty-Sec Congress, this Government will be in a fair way to become a Government of Reed, for Reed and by Reed. Every man who votes for a Re- publican Congressional gives his endorsement to one man Horn tied by the conduct of Speaker I of toe are functions, exactly the same us those performed by Washington Letter. From Our Regular Correspondent. WASHINGTON, D. O. Sept. 10th, Speaker Bead having adopted the prerogatives to the legislation branch the Government, suddenly remembered that there were certain other conferred by the upon the executive exclusively. This was more than lie could stand he determined to poach Executive preserves; and he actually did, for more than a week, refuse to sign the River and Humor bill which bad been passed by both House and Senate, and to mate the matter worse, lie stated that unless the democratic members would agree to remain in their seats to make a -counted while the passed anything they pleased he would not sign it at all. democrats simply laughed at threats and let him miners that they knew a method i quickly convincing him that no authority to brought him to lined and costs. Elias Vines, and Oman Vines, affray, submit, judgment on payment of costs. B. B. Pollard, retailing without suspend- ed on payment of costs. W. B. Carson, injury to fence, submits, judgment suspended pay of costs. Crawford, breaking jail, submits, fined one penny and costs. A Burroughs, cruelty to not guilty. bland, retailing liquor, without license, submits, judgment payment ill costs. I lay wood Johnson, L. R. guilt v sentenced C Seek Brunch f of l; i- s below Greenville, on to ail aides, near mid afar off, by the most fertile land- of which the State ran boast. to the growth the finest Tobacco In the for the growth of Corn, Cotton, Truck and fruit, and a benignant climate. M-it- of primeval of Pine, A.-i and Poplar the most desirable quality. You should visit forests. is needles t the many advantages of this vising young town and the varied material resources by ii Is surrounded arc mines wealth for, the progressive who take hold of this golden opportunity. should i-it and that is all i- a-V it. land test PROSPECTORS merits. Be the plantation of While they were sitting on a fence to rest the fence broke down and in the fall the gun held by Mills accidentally discharged, the whole load striking Haywood in the right arm completely shattering that limb near the elbow. The wounded man was taken to Dr. P. Cox for at- who upon examination thought amputation would be necessary. He took the wounded I man and brought him to Greenville to con ult with Brown, and have them assist in the operation. They all decided the aria i could not be saved am die sale. THE E ii. balance on Wednesday. October 8th, 1890. T D C I Cash, or If desired, half ea ;. O with note at per cent, in ten J. B. Edgerton, Agent. What Are You Waiting For Our Stock is Goods Prices k. .- . -a MAKE A BUSINESS OF MAKING If amputated the limb about half way J, it lames Joyner, forgery, years in Cases. John Phillips and Mount, i.,, heard this F. A. submit, judgment suspend- elicited considerable in- ed on payment of costs. and attracted many people to Sam Newton, not guilty. , first was for Henry Vines, A. B. not against James Fleming, Arthur A was a. . a. The leading General Merchandise dealers in We wish to say to our customers everywhere that we the largest best selected stock that it been our to place before yon. And beg of you that you will inspect our stock and compare quality, quantity and prices riven you anywhere by any first class house. We realize that competition is the of but we are fully abreast of the times and feel able to meet any competitor fairly and squarely. We give our customers the very best that can I bought for the invested in at We are with the people in their de- that they shall buy goods cheap. And we promise all who shall their patronage that they shall have them cheap. If you fail to gel as good bargains, when yon bay of sonic one else, as your neighbor gels who buys of us, you have only yourself to because we have invited lame and again to come in and see Our invitation to is OF US, KNOW US, OF US. With these three injunctions ringing fresh in your ears every week, we again ask you to come and examine the following lines of General r. The his land I Of id veto bills. That senses, lie dis- mounted from bis Trojan horse and attached bis name to the bill with- e ado. The signing of bill larceny, guilty with entering the house of Mr. Mat- thew James, of township, in The in Styles, in Quality, Utmost in Variety, have Won combined by E. Staple Fancy Dry Goods l MIGHTY j hardware,. misdemeanor, guilty, Hoed each tho only a grown Farming Implements, costs. and some smaller . . , . Motions, Hats and Caps. Shoes, submits, power as passed, by the Speaker the tied by the conduct of Reed. The question to b is, shall Congress legislate , Courts, attesting the country or shall Thomas r-1 been passed, and for Reed alone do it, as he has during official to to do so the present session of Congress cause Ins The Administration seems de-l Evidently Mr. Blame did not ran- to carry T. t, Mi. of Pensions in spite of the members damaging facts which committee of the Cooper has brought amendment to the tariff bin, even in the face of the open so be wrote another letter of the Republican save Ids of the Congressional i although if the matter had been Committee. If the before the Maine election cans can stand this sort of thing, j there is no doubt that the so called we have no complaint to make j reciprocity remained in the bill, but Com assault, judgment suspended on of costs. Kabul White- affray, Staton fined and costs, lined and costs. burglary, in second not at time taking notes affray. and costs. Thomas Lang, sentenced year penitentiary. John Carson, appeal from Mayor, not guilty. Besides there there were a tier fa's, no proses and dis- .; missals that were gone over and i taken docket. . . were us. . The weather being warm payment in a window was left as was usual, but the closed. The grown r slept in the adjoining that the smaller children, left the . door open and had a lamp bun. B K O CC, H V i IV K . Q iT inst in her room. At a late hour of AND YOU Groceries KNOW Flour a Specialty. Ware. Tinware. pa submits, line i to. will the night James was hand placed upon her. She grabbed the Land but it forked from her. The intruder had extinguished the light upon Wm room. Miss James heard him go across her room to the door after the hand from her, beard him pass through the children's room and get out of the window. She waited until daylight to make an In the morning she saw fresh tracks under the window, followed them across the yard and some dis- away and located the direction of the tracks both coming to from the house, was the I, with so many of intruder had also entered the dining been hard room and taken some provisions. A Give Him a and Harness and hips. After a business of years we do not hesitate to till you Unit we and do offer you bargain that hare never been heard in am each Sm season we arc work trying to serve you interests faithfully. We are headquarters in this market tor Furniture and ask you to look at our fine of Baits, Walnut and cheaper woods. Bureaus, Bedsteads, single double, and lied Cribs and Cradles, and Wood seat Chairs, and Rocking Chairs. Children's and Dining Tables. Lounges and lots other things too numerous to mention. thank you for past favors aim trust and believe that you will continue to patron- us, for we work not alone for our interest but also or o climb fortune's fickle ladder about the track -u cotton, and practicing the strict- suspicion upon the defendant am. .-d but without success. to his r. -I and commitment to jail but, under a Democratic own admissions. would have caused his instant dis- missal. our tanners, have cotton, and est economy, but without success, to his arrest and commitment to . i tobacco farmers Of after a hearing a Pitt CO. to come together and the circumstances warrant in sent to our pioneer in tobacco cut I his held in custody. the man who has trial before Court the chain cir-i bat the was strong the of the . for in Pitt gold-bead the second degree, Ling able present In J contained in the bill indictment of bis untiring I because it was not clearly proven We make no advertisements but will pay as much nil grades of as fight against it, to striking at Mr. Blaine. cane or some As any House Anywhere. all patrons the very best possible attention and personal attention lot of Tobacco put on our Floors. We know a poor sale means a loss of patronage and we as WILSON Id WILSON. N. C. meetings as only the funny and and Democrats have been given , print and all the depth and beauty j . of the sermons let go by. People bill to be reported back will appreciate this nest week, but whether it will or not depends entirely upon the power of republicans to of the Fir tie Sal Johnson's Mills Items. Beautiful for picking cot- ton. Everybody down here think all Senator should bear in radical differences j of min party to Quay which have been made against him. These charges have been made, and reiterated, even by a member of Mr. Quay's own party, in a speech on the floor of the House of and yet Mr. Quay has, never made the the candidates have day of June. This east called for trial last and the examination of witnesses consumed the day. When Court convene Wednesday morning to resume upon it, the fact became known that the papers in the least bill mysteriously Search failed to -or- people have offered Mr. and Senator a fabulous re- to take the new law to the Supreme Court in order to get a decision as to whether it is con- The House eased its con- science ordering that the worst parts of the speech calling Senator slightest move to prove his a modem if such a thing is possible. convicted felon, recently delivered Among lawyers when counsel be- gins to abuse their client's it is always considered a bad sign, indicating weakness. An extra session of Congress whether obtained by the action of in the by Kennedy, of Ohm, but not printed the until Monday last, shall be from the Record. In mean time Mr. Quay says nothing. Two out of three taken at relatives and friends Rev. Edward Woolen are gratified to know he was unanimously elected Archdeacon The fall session Academy opens Sept. with Miss Nannie of as teacher. The Methodist Camp-meeting in Craven county broke up last Sun- day night with additions to the Church. One old said it was hard to tell winch was the best preacher, the Elder, or Kev. Mr Hooker. W. D. B. HASKETT CO'S. r. J C C. T. H. N C. Co. Co. Cobb Bros., Gilliam, Cotton Factors, -AND- Merchants, a majority of that body by voting Representative to take a recess, or called by Mr. against Col. I. A. Sugg of Greenville of random will admit that I to give for the best pound Coopers charge sample of Pitt county tobacco at bis office Oct., 1st. i have been proven, I tobacco is to be sold and proN be an outrage upon j given of sale divided equally the tax-payers of the country. the Republican members between the Oxford Orphan Asylum There is not the slightest excuse the committee, any report and the for an extra Session the way of whitewashing bun the. j legitimate public business, and were it not for the desperate con- of the party it would never have been heard of. Its only business will be to pass the Force bill and other measures intended to assist the Republican party in retaining control of the Government; and the a day, which it will cost, will have to be paid by the people at large, a mo of whom have, at every Presidential election since, and including, 1876, voted against the Republican party. A few more of Republican rule and Popular Government in America will be a thing of the past. majority of the will have j tobacco his own county, which taking an enviable stand among the tobacco counties, above all to help fatherless or- than which no other work can be more mule. We predict a large donation from the whole-souled Pitt thus instigated that gen- ii and deliberate of the r. is inconsistent lie refuses to speak to Dudley and yet lie allows to remain in an office. The the Railroad land grant forfeiture bill, SOLICIT COTTON which does not forfeit acre gentleman, land which of the big friend. want to retain, has been agreed to by Senate. Every Democrat J Col. I. A. Sugg of Greenville of- present voted against it. a premium of five dollars for The bill to repeal the the best pound of the res Culture act has also been passed by j of the to be sent to Senate. . Oxford Orphan Asylum. are- Mr. has sent word here should make that he wishes Congress to lake samples. Pitt as recess until November instead of i welt as Edgecombe, is producing adjourning, Out the indications are j some superior grades of the golden that If be wants Congress to come weed. Tarboro ease was set another bearing Thursday morning. Judge Womack called the case Thursday counsel for the defense slated that one their main witnesses had been I taken suddenly ill during the night hence they ready tor trial and prayed a continuance of Counsel tor the State obj lo this, charging that the occurrences were attempts to delay the trial. This brought out a spirited discus- between counsel both sides, and Dr. Zeno Drown, who had visited the sick witness, was in to to his condition. petition was not granted but the case was set for a hearing on Mon- day this week. Monday morning the case was for the third time, and after some delay in calling long lists of witnesses and selecting a jury the taking testimony Mrs. in her charged defendant with going to her when she was Th alone, and attempting to outrage lief We will person. The prosecution was con- ducted by Cant. Galloway as tor assisted by Maj. C. Latham and Col. I. A. defense by Messrs. J. E. Moore, Gilliam and J- II- Tucker. sides math evidence. The before the jury CO I Hi P. STOVES. STOVES. . M i IS i We are makings specialty of c , . . STOVES, and arc receiving the -t line i Our stock complete Our still stands the head. Our other brands are all good. have heaviest Stove for money i this market. We carry a lull lino of and in ware. Hardware, Saw Paints, nils. Doors and Sash, Glass and Pi We want to everybody wants a Cook Stove. We are prepared to supply the demand. in I v. HASKETT I CO, We have had many years ex- at the business and are prepared to handle to the advantage of shippers. All entrusted to our will receive prompt and careful with the Southern both papers one year for 98.00. The is the oldest agricultural paper in this section of the country. Now is time tor the farmers to secure one the host weekly agricultural and commenced-1 newspapers, together with this pap- opened by cost nearly of one paper. Solicitor He was followed by Mr. Gilliam for Mr. Moore and Maj. Latham both made speeches in the The Judge completed bis charge and gave the case to the jury a little be- fore o'clock. The jury had not returned their verdict at the time of putting in press. . The no equal ill the South, as a weekly family Is especially adapted to the present wants of Southern farmers who wish to be posted as to the changed condition of tare the country. Sample copies will be furnished by the publisher of any who wish to avail themselves to t his liberal offer. A Market. Opened in Johnson, o. have opened a market at their stoic opposite skinner's Opera House. We respectfully ask a liberal share of the patronage of the citizens of and the county generally. Parties In the country having Beeves, Sheep or Hides to sell will do we'd to call on us selling else- where. JOHNSON. f am Tobacco Hogsheads free, to those ship D. Y. Cooper, Davis A Gregory, Mitchell, Harris. Gooch Co., Boyd seasoned lumber and wood hoops, better than the hoops. Par- desiring to ship can obtain size at small for money, at Ellington Cooper's Shops. have also purchased of his Con- denser. and will gin- cotton this season Will Lumber in any either in town or at the mill as low a- lowest. Greenville, S. A. Is now an established fact and commends it- self to the readers of the We have no enemies to punish, or friends to reward. Don't pay one man as a means to rob his neigh- buy Tobacco on its merits and stand to com- pare sales with any market in the State. Try us and be convinced, proof of the pudding is the We will pay for all Hogs- heads used in shipping to us. Prompt personal attention given the sale of every pile of tobacco on our floor, and SAVE you over a third in charges of what you pay in other markets to have your tobacco sold. Give us a trial. Your friend, , Ed. M. PACE. Sales every day Won't read this Advertisement, if you do don't forget it Hereafter I will give closer attention to the Fruit j j Control trade. the stock will of the Candles, rte, Apple-. and I will in quantities At die same tune I shall keep a. line or Fancy I the world to a better Cigar than the old rename, It has been cut bis for a good lake the lead. Anything In above will be found at the Fruit and j IT. t, STEPHENS. and Retail and fancy MEAT W Car Feed Oats. Oar load Corn. Car load No. Hay, s Oar Load Rib Side Meat, Car Load St. Louis Heavy Mess Pork, bids Granulated Sugar. Gail Ax Rail Road Mills Rico Molasses, SO Tubs Boston Laid. Cases Star Lye, Gross Matches. Also full line So la, Cakes Can-lies. Canned Goo. V, rapping aper. Paper Special to the wholesale on large pi of A above J. A. ANDREWS. N C. Strawberry Plants for Sale. The HOFFMAN the These are the earliest mar- rail's for B. in BUM FRESH AND SALT FISH FISH Fl

THE For highest sell your Personal. . Cooper's Warehouse Miss Bella Hearne is visiting in the I Th.,. ,. .-. I Greenville, N. C Local Sparks c baa a line of visiting and correspond- Mrs. L. H. Ponder is in Tarboro. else you may neglect may days, don't Mrs. S. A. Charlotte is on an ex- leaded visit in the country. New Good Goods you ever see the like of New j ton pounds will be de- at A They . dueled for them, just have knocked the bottom out of prices will sell than before. once Whatever during the next SO Miss Bertha Crawford, of Wayne. Don't put side mi your cot- visiting Mrs. B. V. Sugg. Mrs. Tyson little Clifford Their terms will be strictly cash. Cooper's Warehouse Henderson, X. C. Is the leading place For farmers to sell tobacco. If yon want the highest prices tail to ship your tobacco To Cooper's, Henderson. X. C. Go to Brown Bra, for Shoes. James grapes am ripening. The rainy spell ended about the of last week more injury to the crops. The finest loaf of bread I ever ate was made of Point Lace Flour, at the Old Brick Store. Portion of last week the weather was a degree or so cooler, but approaching to frost yet. Don't fail to ship your your to- to Coop.-r's at He is the leader of big prices. is visiting relatives in town. Bin. Latham, the Washington made us a call yesterday. From v sections of the people come in and tell us Whoop up the tobacco Others write us and say Greenville must have them. The had rather sell their tobacco in Greenville than to ship it elsewhere. Every facility is offered for making this a market. Get to work on the warehouse without further delay. Borne Enterprise. Forty new desks were recently placed in the Male Academy. They were made by Messrs. Cox Carroll their factory about miles from Mrs. B. Wilson spent part and reflect much credit upon last week with relatives in Plymouth. I believes in tins way patronizing home en- Messrs. B. C. and J. The desks are just as good returned to Greenville last I us those made at Northern or West- week. em factories. It will be remembered Mr. P. G, Mayo, of Falkland, is that these same gentlemen built the now among the Oxford tobacco I pews for the Baptist Memorial buyer. Church here, and did the work most The Guard had a meeting day a visit to relatives in f. crops. I Friday evening, bat not enough j Saturday Mr. K. P. Fleming reported to get up a drill. Miss Annie Tucker returned last brought us a ripe Held pea pod of the ,, Registration books will open week from visiting relatives in the second crop this year. He first several townships to-morrow, j country. sowed peas the last week in April, Look after this matter, voters ,, has the last week in June he gathered B- What, a Solid Leather Shoe for to New York to attend one dollar either man or lectures. and middle Nice and Shoes Where At J. V, Co's. an,, J The com crop is being harvested, I left Monday in in Staunton, I The kind he tried this experiment A nice line of crockery etc. cheap and the yield large enough to insure i Va., to attend college. I with is called the crowder pea. This and low at J II. Cherry Co's. j bread and to spare for another year. John and Mrs. V. U. conclusively that two crops a Ladies, examine Brown line large bill board has been put up j spent a few days of the Of Dress Goods, on the vacant lot near Lang's store, , past week in Lenoir county. For roar bargains m Furniture-1 Opera House corner, j D. B. Clayton, go to J Cherry Co's. Beat in the world Flour Co's. year can be easily made. Wilson Don't forget that Cooper's ware house at Henderson offers or hogshead to their nations free. Circus pictures all the go. Dixon's custom Shoes for children and ladies, at Brown Bros. The Old Brick will be ed September on account holiday D. V. Henderson leads all other warehouse men in big prices and big averages Latest Style Hats and low- prices go to J. Cherry Co's. Largest and cheapest line of Shoes in Town at Cherry Co's. Fresh Boss Biscuits for the well and at the Old Brick Store. Court in session again this week. Brown Bros, are selling good Calico for yard. Brown Bros, don't sell at cost nor below cost, but as near to it as any reliable in town. North Carolina Plaid at j cents Per at J. B. Cherry Cos. Try Cooper s at Hen- and will be convinced The presents another The colored Baptists of this com-j will preach in Greenville to-night j tobacco warehouse in this issue. The have a large to-morrow night. Wilson Tobacco Warehouse is now at Sycamore Hill church next week Cutting hay is in order. Farmers should save enough to avoid having to buy the Western article slimmer. two weeks Baptist The town should be dressing up to greet the large of visitors. Mr. Clarence who for an established enterprise and is doing successful business. It makes day. to Greenville ten months has been living in Salts- sales on merit an does not give some I man a fabulous pi ice for a little lot j of tobacco as a bait to make the Mr. Robert of Virginia, amount up out of somebody else. has to Greenville and taken a Your tobacco brings every cent it is EMPORIUM t OF i FASHION The Leading Dry Goods and Clothing House in Greenville. N. O. As usual have the finest selection of Fine Dress Goods and Trimmings in town. Our Stock comprises nothing; that is not new and very stylish. As usual have the finest selection of Cloth- Hats and Furnish- Goods in town. Our Stock comprises nothing that is not new and very stylish. In Dress Goods Gent's Fine Clothing. position as desk with Higgs iv Mini lord. Mrs. S. A. Cherry. Mis- D. V. Cooper, Henderson, sells Cherry and Master re- more tobacco and gives better Satisfaction than any house in the State. list of Use Pair, to be held October 28th to i- ;. hand. Lib premium- are offered for exhibits. turned their visit Craven. Mr. L. H. of firm or Latham A- hardware dealers, went North last Week to new worth and you get prompt returns. Those farmers of Pitt, who have sold in Wilson obtained satisfactory price;. Ed. M. Pace is manager and treats every customer right. Miss Mollie returned home last week from across the Sound, where she had been a few weeks at her former home. is township has the honor of . organizing the first Democratic club purchase j j county this campaign. The ; Democrats of that township held a V. Cooper sells more farmers tobacco than any House in State, try nun and you will find, that he will pleas,, ,. v ,, n. I Jill were billing the town Mrs. M. I.- Wool and child and yesterday for the appearance of Mamie Cox, of Bertie, are visiting Washburn Arlington's circus here Charles Skinner at Hotel Ma on the 30th, next Tuna lay. eon. Mrs. Daniel is having her iv-i- ; Swill Galloway, of on Greene St,, the i has been present at this term of Court, enlarged. A wing with week he is prosecuting for the two rooms and passage will be added. I State in the absence of Solicitor meeting last Wednesday and ; a strong club, electing J. J Beck, President, and J. O. Proctor, i Secretary. They adopted resolutions i endorsing Vance for re-election to S. Senate, believing that lie should succeed himself. The club . will do vigorous work in that section of the county and promises to semi up majority for Branch and the county ticket. for Other townships should be following , this example. Why is goes to ii every one who B. Cherry Co's arc I that it headquarters tor the sale Because they arc pleased of tobacco. D. Y. Cooper is determined to handle his the Pitt county tobacco, it money and hard work ill get it. Chickens and eggs are scarce in Cooper will tarnish for those who ship tobacco to him. Give Cooper a trial and yon will get full value for your tobacco. Our one dollar Solid Leather Shoes for man or woman give entire satisfaction. J. Cherry Co. If yon want prices and a big average-ell tobacco at Coop- Henderson. Farmers look to your interest nu I sell your tobacco where you can gel the most money, and Coopers ware house is the place. Just as well prepare your coal bins for winter. Cooper, of Henderson, will at all times do ins best for the Pitt county farmers. Try him with your tobacco Wanted to good pianos. Liberal price will be paid John with their Bargains. Nothing spasmodic about the growth in in of the a quire a week for three weeks past. Plenty room for more, however. D Y. Cooper no house lent, no interest account and can ford to pay yon more for your to- than any other warehouse man. Don't forget to bring your best sample of tobacco Sugg by next week. A premium is offered for the best pound, and the lot is in be sold the benefit of the or- Y. Cooper Henderson, S. will get you more net money your tobacco than any other ware- house man in the Slate. Try him with your tobacco. As the days of the grape grows less the still more excellent variety comes They Appreciate It. The jury on the burglary case last week had to be kept together two days and were sent in a body in charge an officer to Hotel Macon for their meals and lodging. One of the jurors baa since talked with the Joe Blow, of was I editor about the treatment received Friday and run in to there, and said the public ought to Hon. M. Governor of the State, spent Friday night in Green i ville mid took the steamer Saturday ; Washington . in town s lend B We are the latest weaves of Parisian styles. stock comprises handsome Em- Combination and Camel's Hair Robes of the new- est designs and latest makers. We are showing in all shades elegant Serges, Mo hair, Flannels. cots and Cashmeres. In Black Goods We have Silk Warp Henrietta. all wool Henrietta, Serges. Broadcloth, Cashmeres, Flannels, etc., in Jet, Mourning and Blue Black. j In this department we feel con- that our selections are the j and most stylish in town. We are showing all the newest styles and cuts in Serges. j Diagonals, j Wales and other fancy and fabrics. In Men's fancy Trousers we are the leaders. Joe to In the makes love to mingle with the boys at the case. Mr. Joyner returned Sat- Lexington, Ky. where he has been taking a three months business course at Smith's College. We are glad to know that he handed in excellent papers to the faculty upon examination. printer himself, and Mr. Skinner nothing overlooked that would add to their comfort, but gave the jurors his personal i both in their rooms and in the dining hall, making in- if anything else could be done them. This kind of care for guests is what makes Hotel so popular under Mr. Skinner's management. Trimming Department Is complete with the most stylish effects in Cut Steel tries, Braid, Fringes and Gimp. Plushes and Velvet Rib- in all desirable colors. Boy's Clothing. Here is where the service of an experienced buyer is needed, besides combining the proper styles and textures, durability bears an important part in buy- boys clothes. Parents we can safely say that we have combined all these and are able to offer you a reliable line of Clothing at the right prices. In Men's and Boy's Overcoats we have a line line of which we will say more as the season advances. and Boys Flats. Of all shapes, styles and ties m the correct prices Mi-s K. Rouse left Monday for Philadelphia to take an ad course in the study of art. She has excellent talent in this and is already well-skilled with the palette and brush. She had already taught several sessions. Prof. It. U. Maxwell, a young phrenologist of this State who has A for Mr. Evans. in the to-day will found a short communication from a correspondent signing himself in which a suggestion is made that should meet, with a re- from every tobacco grower in Pitt county. The suggestion is that a lit testimonial be made to Mr. G. F. for his efforts toward to- in this county and the success that is now the outgrowth of it. Tobacco culture is conceded by Cooper's where price. insurance man in all . acres were planted, and it is general- to seventy- It, is no wonder that people else- i V believed flat acres is not too of to ; Greenville and spent Friday large an estimate for what the crop about the town. A glance at and took steamer next wiT be next year. Mr. is Urn advertising columns Washington. in for of tobacco in Ton shows that we business men. int. take its place. The James is upon his without a parallel in the -rape family, j delineation of character, is in ,.,,. ., ,, . town this week headquarters at Don't be lead to Other Houses by I ,,. Ki H,,,,. We see men woo are getting a little for , of him in our aH talk, out sell your at exchanges. ls loving a Warehouse at. Henderson where blessing and is lifting them from the you will always get the highest Mr Pulaski Cowper, Raleigh, bondage of debt. This year your tobacco at Cooper's where price. you Will have from five buyers with buy tobacco. per lb for Sweet Scold Snuff. lb sold in Pitt Co., which is a of its superiority, at the Old Store. some satisfactory you cot on J day- days. M. U. Lang. Farmers should look to their in- in selling then tobacco always sell where they get the most money. Cooper's Warehouse at Henderson is the place. Wraps. In this department we have rep- resented the styles of most fashionable shape in the try in Fur, Astrakhan and Cloth Capes, Seal Plush Jackets and Wraps and Cloth Garments every style and shape. la words will, th, II was the first to give it a trial, and the first to continue his Mr. John E of efforts until he proved that it could Anything you buy from mar- . m , . nominee for Solicitor in this Judicial be raised here. He met Prof. Maxwell, the phrenologist, delivered public lectures in lire Court House on Monday and Tuesday nights. audiences were out to hear him. He examined two or three heads at lecture. Delegates from the different churches in Tar River Association D. Y. Cooper pays no rent, owns his house and will use every effort to get farmer full value of name to I L. Lawrence, Greenville, as early as possible, that may be made for their entertainment. The Jewish day of atonement or began evening at C o'clock and lasts for twenty four hours. Their places of business close to-day, instead of to-morrow as and will make the district an excel- lent Solicitor. tobacco, better We hear that the James School, at Clifton, has a large attendance. Daniel R. King of Pitt Co., sold the of August at Y. Cooper's Warehouse, Henderson, C, per pound, lot 81.10, lot This takes ; was incorrectly state last week. The is under O. Barnes, of Coopers ware- to Mr. John Randolph Jr. for a says that tobacco is the i large box of grapes brought Friday- best be has seen. Ed is a good, jolly They were of both the see him when go to and James varieties. This later were at exceptionally line and much enjoyed. The Democratic Club here did not The town authorities have had a Rumors more trains and schedules so far materialize but slowly. It is to be hoped that when trains get to running through to the A. R. will be given a bettor schedule so our trains will not be delayed there several hours each day. Mr. John Flanagan is ahead with the largest sweet potato of the sea- son that yet been reported. He left one at tho Reflector office Mon- day that measures inches in cir- and weighs five pounds. It was raised in his garden plot here in town. and send delegates to the Stale Association, which meets in Raleigh to-day. I. Y. Cooper has been in to- business at Henderson for years and always advises farmers to r tobacco where they can guard rail placed along the deep sewer on Dickerson avenue, between Greene street and the machine shops. It is a good step and removes a that existed on that thorough- fare. The supply of watermelons in mar- get the beat prices- That, he gets , has been unusually large the last thee for all sold at If is ware- i week or so, considering the lateness house is by his great of the season. Better beware of during all these year D. Y. Cooper, of Henderson, has made arrangements with Bedding's saw mill to make a large of tobacco Farmers who wish to ship tobacco to Cooper can get these free of charge by them now, as you might find one loaded clear up to stem with chills. Dr. James has just placed in his a new outfit for the of nitrous oxide gas for the painless extraction of teeth. He plying at the mill, two miles from keeps up with all the latest improve. Greenville, or at Evan's in and has the best livery stables. Some parties from over in Greene county were Greenville Monday morning, hiring hands to go over there to pick cotton. The price offered was cents per hundred. They readily secured a number of hands, and we saw two wagon loads going out. We hear five loads left during tho Greenville is soon to have a new general mercantile establishment. Messrs. Young of Wilson, have rented tho large store from Col. Skinner, that used to be known as the Congleton store, and will open therein about the first of October. The extends a welcome to them. Don't forget the tobacco ware- house for Greenville, If we lot other neighboring towns build warehouses and establish markets for the sale of tobacco ahead of us, it will be that much harder to get them started Greenville should lie ahead and not wait to get behind In this I your name with the amount you wish and convinced the that Pitt county land was adapted to tobacco, and would grow a line article. His success alter this induced others to try with his neighbors whom he assisted in year by year the number of planters increased, until to-day is taking hold of the entire county and splendid results arc seen on every hand. A testimonial to Mr. for his zeal in this direction and the good that is coming out of it is eminently proper. We believe it will meet the approbation of county tobacco growers and that every one of them will co-operate with the movement by contributing a mite. is the first to speak out his gratitude and others should immediately fol- low him. He has given live cents per acre for every acre in tobacco cultivated by him. Others contribute in the proportion and never miss it, the aggregate ma- king enough to procure a most hand some testimonial. The correspondent further that the editor of the t receive the contributions for this purpose. will cheerfully do this, will keep a correct list of tors and amounts given, at the proper time publish the complete list and will see that every dollar goes into a gold watch or a gold headed cane, as the amount may warrant. We fur pledge ourself to select some gifted gentleman to the in becoming on a public will the let farmers know the day so they can be present. Now all who want to show their of what Mr. Evans has done for the farmers of county make a small contribution, Send or bring matter. to give marked Muslin Under- wear. This is a new venture with and in order to make it a success we shall name some astonishing- low figures during the next few weeks. We have a large and varied stock of Ladies and Misses sets, Furnishing Goods and other Notions all at the correct prices. Men's Footwear. We have them in all styles and shapes. Our Old Men's Shoe is j the most comfortable on the market. The celebrated Police Shoes are another of our leaders In fact our whole line represents the most serviceable makes. Furnishing Goods. The largest line of Gent's Fur- Goods, Hosiery, Sus ponders, etc., ever shown in Greenville. Gent's Shirts. In Dress, Flannel and of all styles. Shoes. None but the best represented. We show at least eighteen in ladies handmade footwear in all shapes and lasts. In Misses heel and spring heel goods we have quite a varied assortment- Misses and Children School Shoes a specialty. We have the array of Dress and Evening Ties in the town. Carpets, Oilcloths, Etc. We have everything in this line that can be desired, from a common Hemp to a Fine Body Brussels, Floor Oilcloths and Stair Carpets in various widths. Large selection of Rugs in all sizes of Smyrna, Velvet and The largest stock of Lace Cur- and Poles and Window Shades ever shown in town. Trunks and Valises. From a common wood packer to a tine Zinc Saratoga, Valises Traveling Bags. Remember that we have no second hand goods nothing but new and stylish goods. We will sustain our reputation as the leaders. A cordial invitation to our friends and patrons to visit us and make our place headquarters. GOODS s Sisters, l Millinery, Etc, Our Mammoth Stock of Stylish- MILLINERY There has never been H better selection brought this market. Will lead in Style and Sell at Low Prices. CAN- HOST We have none but the best Milliners. Higgs Sisters, Styles. Greenville. X. ESTABLISHED 1875. S. M. SCHULTZ, AT THE OLD BRICK STORK. BUT their year's supplies will Hint It to their interest to fret our prices before chasing elsewhere. if in all its branches. PORK SIDES SHOULDERS, FLOUR, COFFEE, SUGAR. SPICES, Ac. always at TOBACCO SNUFF A CIGARS we buy direct from Manufacturers, you to buy at one A com- stock of always on hand and sold at prices to suit the times. Our goods are all bought and sold for therefore, having no risk to run, we sell at a close margin. Respectfully, S. M. SCHULTZ Greenville. H. V. LOOK OUT i II is lo interest of every want- Stylish Millinery to see Mrs. E. A. Sheppard, making purchases. She is still i to the from with a beautiful stock and defies competition in styles prices, with her large experience in j she is prepared to suit the tastes of every purchaser. Call at her residence on Dickerson Avenue. NEW GOODS M. CONGLETON CO At Harry Skinner Co's Old Stand. IN Dry Notions, Boots, Shoes and GROCERIES. We just received and opened a beautiful line of new Fall and Winter Goods. glad to have my old friends come to see us, and assure them that we can sell tile goods For Give us a and be convinced that lite way to buy goods is for the snot cash. JOHN S. CONGLETON. N. C , January, No trouble show goods. M. R. LANG. OXFORD N. C. m n Bullock Mitchell, OWNERS . . ---------FOB THE SALE OF-------- LEAF TOBACCO. BRIGHT TOBACCO A SPECIALTY. We beat the world on high averages. With ample capital, one of the best lighted houses in the State and a good working force we competition. WE HOGSHEADS ON PLICATION. The Oxford tobacco market is as and as solid as the granite foundations of the everlasting mountains, and we would say to the handed sons of of Eastern Carolina we will to get for them as much money for their Tobacco as any other on this or any other market. Every lot entrusted to our care shall have our personal attention. All we ask is a trial. Very truly. db STOCK AMP Reliable Goods. The above is what the people need and not so much cheap goods which prove be We carry a full line of mil k Shoes, HATS AND CAPS. Full assortment and many other minor lines that are carried by dry goods stores BROWN BROS. . C . BOOTS SHOES, HATS CAPS, H LEADERS. Calicoes -I Checked spun White s Worsted U to 81.00. Show 81.00 to Brass fins S papers Slid more besides for Cakes Soap Caps to SO cents. Hats IS to rants to and nanny other things in proportion. A FEW LEADERS. Checked Home- pun White Homespun to B Worsted to 1.00, Shoes to 14.23, Brass Pius Needles papers and more for eta, Cakes Soap Caps to Hats cl to 83.25, to 11.15. and many things Id

G. E. HARRIS, TO COMMISSION MERCHANT, ------AND IN------ Greenville N. C. SCHOOL NOTICES. ALFRED FORBES, RELIABLE OF C to of Pitt and surrounding counties, a line of the following good TS, BOOTS and SHOES, LA and HOUSE FURNISHING and QUEENS- LEATHER of different Mill Belting. Hay, Paris, and HAIR, HARNESS, BRIDLES and AUDITS. HEAVY GROCERIES A SPECIALTY. it to the trade at Wholesale J. L. SUGG, lite m GREENVILLE, N- C OFFICE SUGG JAMES OLD STAND All kinds Risks placed in strictly FIRST-CLASS COMPANIES At lowest current rates. AM FOB A FIRST-GLASS FIRE PROOF SAFE. OLD RELIABLE CARRIAGE FACTORY STILL TO THE FRONT D. Williamson, SUCCESSOR TO JOHN FLAX WAS. GREENVILLE, N-C. Has Moved to One Door Court House WILL CONTINUE THE MANUFACTURE OF BUGGIES, CARTS DRAYS. Factory b well equipped with best Mechanics, pot up nothing but ass work. keep up with the times and Improved styles. Best material used in all work. All styles of Springs are ma you can select from Brewster, Storm, Coil, Ran, Horn, King. Also on hand a full c of ready HARNESS AND WHIPS, the round, we will sell AS AS lowest. Special Attention Given to REPAIRING. Thanking the people of this counties tor past favor merit a continuance of the same J. Jonathan White, Portsmouth. Va. Greenville, N. C Bridgers White, High Street. Portsmouth, Va. Solicit consignments of Cotton. Tea nuts. Tease, Poultry. Etas and all Country Mer- and Farmers Bank, Portsmouth. Va R. L Steam Engines Boilers Improved Brown Cotton Gin. Saw, Grist and Mills. Hancock Gin. Cotton Seed Crushers, Pulleys, and Hangings, Also dealer in Steam Fittings. Orders any kind of will be filled at very lowest prices. Repairing a B. I. HUMBER, Greenville, N. C. t. O. w. k. PROCTOR. J. PROCTOR BRO., IS General Merchandise, V. We come before our patrons again this Reason and invite their attention to the largest Stock of New Goods ever brought to space will not ;. telling all we have in stock. hut If you want anything In the way of GOOD.-, CLOTHING, HOOTS. GROCERIES, Come to us. We have the DEAFEST in county. Can give you bargain on goods in our store. Highest price- paid Seed or Lint Cotton. Persons owing us are requested to nuke settlements as early possible. J. PROCTOR BRO. Latham Fender. BETHEL HIGH SCHOOL. FOR BOTH Fall Term opens TUITION from 81.26 to per month. Board from to One hundred and five pupils were en- rolled last year, sixteen of which number were boarder. For further particulars address Z. I. Bethel, N. C. CHOW AN BAPTIST FEMALE INSTITUTE, N. C. Parents and guardians will do well to note the The Institute was located at in preference to many other very desirable places because of its celerity for health, and the history of the school for more than forty years demonstrate the wisdom of their course. The beauty of the location is not passed in North Carolina. The were refurnished and carpeted last summer. The course of Instruction is as as the demands of the public will allow. Only the best and most experienced teachers are employed in all depart- and the work is done thorough. The charges are as reasonable as they can be made for the class of work done. The fall session begins on Wednesday, September- or additional President THE EASTERN REFLECTOR, N. C. Sick as a Our dear little daughter was terribly Her bowels were bloated as hard brick. We feared she would die Till we happened to try cured her, remark- ably quick. Never be without Pellets in the house, They are gentle and effective in action give immediate relief in cases of and constipation. They do their work and leave no bad effects. cheapest, easiest to take. One a dose, Best Liver Pill made. Salts. The Rest Salve in the world for Cuts Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum Fever Sores, Hands Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded per box. For said by J. L. A Cure. For years I was troubled with the most type, of Chronic Blood Trouble. After trying other without getting any benefit, I was induced by Joe a barber who has since ed to St. Louis, and who was cured by Swift's Specific of Blood Trouble, to take S, S. S. A bottle cured permanently. I also considers. S. S. the best ton- I ever saw. While taking it my weight increased my health I have re- Greenville Male A GREENVILLE N. C. I. J, MATTHEWS, L Principal, Fall Term Opens Sept. 1st, 1890. Per term of twenty weeks payable quarterly in Primary, S 7.60 Intermediate, 10.00 Higher English Science and Mathe- 12.00 Languages. French, Greek and each, Or any two of the for Board reasonable. Healthy location. Discipline firm. Young men will be thoroughly prepared to enter any Col- ii the Slate. farther address or see the Principal or I. J. ii Tucker, c. A. White. Committee. BUSINESS EDUCATION. Registrars and Inspectors of Election. The following been appoint- ed by Board of County Com- missioners as Registrars and In- of the election to held next DAM TOWNSHIP. Registrar, J Smith. Inspectors. I J Anderson. G Hemby, Redmond F Allen. TOWNSHIP. Registrar, L Inspectors, T A H Rives, Arnold Spain, Virgil son. TOWNSHIP. Registrar, C Moore. Inspectors, S A B L T B M John II Bryant. CAROLINA TOWNSHIP. Registrar, J R Congleton. Inspectors, W H Williams, W T Keel. Chance. TOWNSHIP. Registrar, W B Moore. Inspectors, J O Proctor, Anderson George Armstrong, J J TOWNSHIP. Registrar, J R Johnson. Inspectors, Caleb Cannon. Jesse Cannon, E E Hail. Daniel Hatch. FALKLAND TOWNSHIP. Registrar, C C Vines. Inspectors, F G Dupree, T L John Harris. FARMVILLE TOWNSHIP. Registrar, J A Lang. Inspectors. B L Joyner, W R Par W II Johnson, G W TOWNSHIP. Storm Calendar and Weather for 1800, by R. Hicks, mailed to any address on receipt of a two-cent postage stamp. The Dr. J. H. Medicine Co. St. Louis. Mo. The Pulpit and the Stag. Rev. F. M. Pastor United Brethren Church. Blue Mound, feel it my duty to tell what wonders Dr. King's New Discovery has; proved in way done for me- My Lungs were badly dis-i eased, and my parishioners thought I could live only a few weeks. I took five bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery and am sound and well, gaining lbs. in Arthur Love, Manager Love's Funny Folks Combination, a thorough trial and convincing I am confident Dr. King's New for Consumption, beats all, and when everything else falls. The greatest kindness I can do my many thousand friends is to urge them to tr, Free trial bottles at J. L. Wooten's Drug Store. Regular sizes and contended S. S. to several and in case they were ed with the results. S. A. Midway Pa. Having accepted the agency of the Plow Works we are prepared to furnish CANE MILLS EVAPORATORS, The John Flanagan BUGGY COMPANY. Are in business at the old Flanagan shops and arc manufacturing all kinds of the best VEHICLES. ------We also do M SHORT All Work guaranteed. JOHN FLANAGAN BUGGY CO. Greenville, X. C. Of University, KY. U. W. Corner MAI Street, opposite WILBUR R. SMITH, President. and BI V W. X- V at. Smith. of .-.;. the U-W of f-r in in -i fr-in i Course f I ., Vt i i Joint etc. Full a. l- r and an can be taken alone or with Course. . r for of and taken alone end on l in. can be made with Railroad Cons- i- for a cheap d t pass to this Net n-w. For circular B. B. FEMALE INSTITUTE. at low prices. First-class ma- chines. We a full line of HARDWARE, SASH, DOORS and BLINDS A full line of We hive opened for the purpose or con- k BAWLS, BANKERS, X. o. Fall Term Opens Sept. TEACHERS John Principal, Miss Haggle Smith, Mrs. Irene W. Hunter, Mrs. Ella W. Duckett. and Mathematical. Music. Painting and Drawing, Normal. II Large, Healthy location and water. Plenty of well prepared Until for boarders A corps good teachers. Nor- Department for young teachers. Music New pianos organs. A library of more than volumes purchased re- for the school. lives moderate, from to for board and tuition, including music. Tuition and terms for day pupils the as advertised in Girls who do not board with the Principal should consult engaging board elsewhere. further particulars address. JOHN DUCKETT, Greenville, N. C. Principal. several of the best makes of COOK STOVES on hand and to arrive. We sell low for cash. LATHAM PENDER, Greenville, N. C. ducting a general Collecting Money to Loan on Approved Security. Collections elicited and remittance made Tax bra Alfred Forbes, Greenville, J. B. Cherry, Vice-Pres i -L S. Greenville, j IX. M. Lawrence. Tarboro, Gen Capt. K. F. JoNi-s, Washington, Gen The People's Line for travel on Ta River. Steamer Greenville is the finest and boat on the river. been thoroughly repaired, refurnished and painted. Fitted up specially for the comfort, and convenience of Ladies. POLITE A ATTENTIVE OFFICERS A furnished with lb beat 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 Lading given to all points. a- r. Jew, Washington N, C. UNDERTAKING. Having associated B. S. with me In the Undertaking business we are ready serve the people In that capacity. All notes and accounts due for past services have been placed in the bands of Mr. for u Respectfully, JOHN FLANAGAN. OF N. a WITH It A. CO., Commission Merchants, Dock, NORFOLK, YA. Special attention given to Sales of ion. Grain, Peanuts and Country Pro- duce generally. Liberal Cash Advances on Consignments. Prompt returns and highest market price.-guaranteed. keep on hand at all times a nice stock of Burial Cases and Caskets of all I kinds and can furnish anything desired from finest Case down to a Pitt county Pine Coffin. We arc up with all conveniences and can render satisfactory services to all who I FLANAGAN Feb. El When you want PHOTOGRAPH --------Call on ALLEY A HYMAN, make the best. And I ------your old------ carry them to Alley A they ill enlarge them in Crayon, Pastel, India Ink or Water Colors. All work teed. Can and see them. R Manager. K. C. Inspectors, C T Godwin, J Allen, Charles Webb. TOWNSHIP. Registrar, S I Fleming. Inspectors, W M Moore, John Belcher, Henry Ward, Henry SWIFT K K Powell. w S Wooten, Stoke.-, C P Frank Sick headache is the bane of many This annoying complaint may be cured and prevented by the occasional use of Dr. J. II. Liver and Kidney Disease lies in ambush for the weak; a feeble constitution Is ill adapted to en- counter a malarious atmosphere and sud- den changes of temperature, and the least robust are usually the easiest Dr. J. H. Sarsaparilla will give tone, vitality and strength to the entire body. Distress after eating, heartburn, sick headache, and indigestion are cured by Dr J. II. Liver Many people habitually endure a feel- of lassitude, because they think they have to. If would take Dr. J. If. Sarsaparilla this feeling of weariness would give place to vigor and vitality. No liniment is in repute or more widely known than Dr. J. II. Volcanic Oil Liniment. It is a wonder I remedy. Persons advanced in years feel young- and stronger, as well as freer from the Infirmities of age, by taking Dr. if. Sarsaparilla. If you feel unable to do your have that tired feeling, take ll. Sarsaparilla; it make yon bright active and vigorous. The most popular liniment, is the old reliable. Dr. J. II. Volcanic Oil Liniment. One of Dr. II. Little Liv- and Kidney taken at night lie fore going to bed, will move the the effect will astonish you. Pimples, other humors, arc able to appear when the blood gets heated. Dr. J. II. Sarsaparilla l ha remedy. Al fill M. I In--. kill. A. A. MILKMAID BRAND CONDENSED MILK None Richer in Cream BEST ON EARTH. Sold by S. E. Greenville, N. O. SALE AND FEED I have opened at stables formerly occupied by Dr. J. G. James. and will keep a tine line of Horses and Mules. have beautiful and fancy turnouts for the livery and can suit the most will run in connection a DRAY- AGE BUSINESS, and solicit a share of patronage. Call be convinced. GLASGOW EVANS. Greenville, N. C. ANOTHER Car Load of fine Horses Mules, --------Just received by Greenville. N. C. ------and will be sold------ CHEAP FOR CASH, or at reasonable terms on time on proved security. I bought my stock Cash and can afford to sell as anyone. Give me a call. If You Have CONSUMPTION OR BRONCHITIS Throat Affection SCROFULA I Wasting of Flesh Or any the Throat and arm of or can b and Cured y SCOTT'S EMULSION PURE COD LIVER OIL With PALATABLE MILK. for and let no em- or you to Sold by all Druggists. JAMES A. SMITH, TONSORIAL ARTIST, Greenville N C. have the the easiest Chair ever used in the art. Clean towels, sharp razors, and satisfaction guaranteed In every instance. Call and be con Ladies waited on at their Cleaning clothes a specialty. I J. U ill V , pain. Hook of particulars sent FUEL. M. M. D., Atlanta. Ga. Whitehall . C. B. N. B. -V TOBACCO HOGSHEADS, GIVEN AWAY. This is what yon ought In fact you must it to fully enjoy life. are for it daily, and they And it not. Thousands upon thousands of dollars are spent annually by our people in the hope that they may attain this boon. Ami yet it may be had all. We guarantee that Electric Hitters, used according to directions and the use persisted in. will bring you Good Digestion and oust demon Dyspepsia and install We Electric Bit- for Dyspepsia and all diseases of Liver, Stomach and Kidneys. Sold at and per bottle by J. L. en, Druggist. Many Persons Are broken down overwork or household sea Brown's Iron Bitters system, remove, ex- of bile, cures Get the A Mass of Sores. I am no grateful for the beneficial results obtained using S. S. that I want to add my testimony to that already published, for I was mass of sores before using, but am now cured. St. Mo. Treatise on Wood and Skin Di- mailed free. SWIFT'S CO., Atlanta Ga. IF Or are worn out. really for nothing It is general Try IRON It cure yon. give a Sold by all dealers In medicine. Great Strength Is not required to do washing and house-cleaning, when it is done with With a delicate woman can do this hardest of woman's work with com- ease She don't have to nib herself or her to pieces when she washes in this new way. You will find these directions on every package, and one trial will con- you that in PEARLINE have found the most improved means and method for all washing and cleaning. Millions are using it. peddlers and some unscrupulous grocers are offering imitations which they claim lo be inc. or same as ITS FALSE they are not, and besides are dangerous. is never peddled, but told by all good grocers. Manufactured by JAMES PYLE, New York. The 60th Annual Session -OF THE- TAR RIVER ASSOCIATION, -CONVENING WITH CHURCH AT GREENVILLE, OCT. 9-12, 1800. vi ill occupy of Dedicatory Exercises of the Memorial Baptist Church. THURSDAY P. at Sixty Tears of Conventional Life, The Personnel of the Convention, FRIDAY P. M. Rev. T. E. Skinner, D. D. Rev. J. D. D. D. arc pleased to announce to the to- of and counties that we are to give free to any person who will them to ship their tobacco in provided they will ship It to Messrs. Davis Oratory, of Oxford, N. c. Mess- Davis very large tobacco dealers and the high- est prices for all tobacco shipped to them. And since they offer Ibis favor of furnishing hogsheads and have shown such interest in the tobacco or our section we hope our tobacco growers will Bad it to their interest to give them a most liberal patronage. Persons desiring to snip to other par- ties can obtain hog-heads of at 81.78 ii piece. promise prompt attention to all or- sent to hi at Greenville, X. C. Respectfully. COX LEGAL NOTICES Notice to Creditors Having duly qualified before the Court Clerk of Pitt country, on the day of August, 1890. of John A. deceased, notice is hereby given to all persons in- to the to make immediate payment to the undersigned. Those having claims against the estate, present them, properly authenticated, to the undersigned on or before the. 1st day of September. or this notice will he plead in a bar of recovery. W. L. of John A. Moore. Sept. 1st laW. Notice to Creditors. The undersigned having duly qualified the Superior Court Clerk of county, on the 4th day of August. 1800, as Executor of the Last Will and of . Kilpatrick. here- by gives notice to all persons indebted to the estate to make immediate pay- to the undersigned, and to all per- sons having claims against said estate to present the same properly authenticated on or before the 8th day of or this notice will be plead In bar of recovery. J. of S. It. Kilpatrick, Notice. It is ordered by the Board of that the voting precinct in Greenville township on the North side of Tar river, known as Roads precinct, be discontinued, and that the voters of Greenville township residing upon the North of Tar river shall hereafter register and vote at the polling place or place of election in the town of Greenville in said township. It is further ordered that Ibis order lie published in the Greenville for live weeks and copies posted at the House door and three other public places in county. D. II. James. Clerk Com. Co. RALEIGH BUSINESS COLLEGE B. Pros. HOARD OF K. BRADS, Pros, National Hank Raleigh, K. Sec. N. Assembly. Daniels, Editor State Chronicle. OB. II. B. RATTLE, X. Experiment station. Short-hand, Book-keeping, Hanking. Penmanship and Mathematics are taught In the Business Col- Send of terms. J. E. MA Box 258- Raleigh, N- C Ho What's This Why another new discovery by Alfred Culler In the way of helping the afflict- ed. Fly calling on or addressing above named barber, you can procure a of that is invaluable for eradicating., and run and causing the hair t be perfectly soft and glossy, only r three, application a week is and a common hair brush is all to be used after the scalp vigorously for a few minutes with the Preparation. Try a bottle and convinced, only cents. Respectfully, ALFRED CULLEY, Barber, GREENVILLE. N C. WELDON R. R. v and Schedule SOUTH. No No Sept. 10th, dally Eat Mail, daily daily ex Sun. 12,80 pm 1.1 in am Edwards N. Printers and Binders, RALEIGH, 1ST. C- have the largest and most complete establishment of the kind to be found in the Slate, and solicit orders for all classes Commercial, Rail- road or School Print- or Binding. WEDDING STATIONERY HEADY FOR PRINTING INVITATIONS BLANKS FOR MAGISTRATES AND COUNTY us your orders. EDWARDS AND BINDERS, RALEIGH. N. C. PATENTS Obtained, and all business in the V. S. Patent office or III Courts attended tn for Moderate Fees. We arc opposite IT. S. Patent Of- engaged in Patents Exclusively, and can obtain patents in less time than those more remote from Washington. the model or drawing is sent advise as to free of charge, and make no change unless we ob- Patents. refer, bore, to the Poet Master, the Hunt, of the Money Order Did., and lo Is of the U. B. Patent Office. For advise terms and reference to actual Clients in your own State, address, c. a. Ac Co., Washington, C mt per Warranted heavy, hunting eM do NOTICE C. E. Taylor, D. D. Rev C. T. Bailey, D. D. Education under the Auspices of the Convention, Biblical Recorder, The Organ of the Convention. SATURDAY M. Missions as the outgrowth of the Convention, SUNDAY. Sunday School Mass Meeting, I DEDICATION. Conducted by B. E. Reading Scripture, Opening Prayer, Dedicatory Sermon, Dedicatory Prayer, P. M. Meeting, Sermon, Rev. Thomas Rev. J. W. Rev. H. Pritchard, D. D. Rev. J. D. D. D. Led by J. II. Mill. Rev. i. W. Cartel, D. D. O THE Male and Female Carolina. I Before the Clerk Superior Court. Notice is hereby given that I have this day issued letters declaring J L Tuck- C P L II Spier, W B Bland, J Brook. George W W Joel Patrick. Moses G W Gardner. B , S W Brooks, J S Holton, C M A A M Carr, Hardy Johnson. James W H Samuel W B and E Spier, their as- under the name and style of ton Male Female for the purposes set forth In the articles of agreement and plan of Incorporation which has been Hied and recorded in my office, with all the privileges and powers under chapter sixteen volume one the Code of North Carolina and the laws thereof. The main business proposed to be done by the corporation Is the erection, main- and keeping of a school for the Instruction and education of male and female children of the white race with power to purchase, hold, use and prove such real and personal property as may be necessary for such purpose. The place of business of said corpora- is In or near the town of Grifton la the county of Pitt. The capital stock of said corporation is to be not less than eight hundred nor more than three thousand None of the stockholders of a- are individually or personally liable for any debt, contract, liability or of, or demand on said corporation. Tills the 8th day of September, 1800. E. A. Mote. Clerk Court Pitt County. value. eh ran together our largo valuable line of If These All work tend Ton to and those always Id Trade us, which hold for years one- tartest, we are repaid. We all freight. t all. if like to to for us. yon ear earn from f p-r we-k et r i top , I l at once ran are fLan-e AM ha-s run la lo ah-w and ho be- of of th- of it tat o. I We real, Mai a. least, GRAND for Shaving, Culling and Dressing Hair. A r Tarboro Tarboro Ar Wilson Wilson Ar Ar Goldsboro Warsaw Av Magnolia Ar Wilmington Id am n m pin o M TRAINS NORTH No No dally daily s am S TO I AT THE GLASS FRONT the Opera House, at which place I have recently located, and where I bare everything in my line NEW, CLEAN AND ATTRACTIVE, TO MAKE A MODEL BARBERSHOP with all the Improved appliances; and comfortable chairs. Razor- sharpened at reasonable figures for work outside of shop executed. Very respectfully, CULLEY A EDMONDS PHOTO-ENGRAVING- it ran to rein and college, hotels, factor inn v, made loonier from ho- for specimen New York City. KNIGHT'S Blood Cure. No in ex Sun. am ft I SI am Wilmington Magnolia Warsaw list Ar Wilson Wilson Warn IS pm pm A. Rocky Mount in Ar Tarboro BO Tarboro am Ar Weldon l pm Daily except Sunday. Train on Scotland Neck Road leaves Halifax I. M. arrives Scot- land Neck at M. Greenville I Returning leaves Greenville 7.20 A. M., Halifax at 10.10 A. M., don 10.80 P M., dally except Sunday. On Monday, Wednesday and Friday Local Freight leaves Weldon lo. a in Halifax a m. Scotland Neck 2.00 p m. Arriving Greenville p in. Re turning, leave Greenville Tuesday Thursday and Saturday ll a m., Scot- land Neck 1.00 p m. Halifax 8.83 p m, Arriving Weldon p m. Train leaves Tarboro, N C, via Raleigh R. R. dally except Sun- day, P M. Sunday a P M, arrive N C, P M, P M. Plymouth 7.50 p. in., 5.20 p. Returning leaves Plymouth except Sunday a. m., Sunday a. m. N m, 0.58 a m. arrive Tarboro, N C. A Train on Midland N C Branch leave Goldsboro daily except Sunday, A M, N C, AM. Re- turning leaves N C A M, arrive Goldsboro, N A M. Train on Nashville Branch Rocky at P M, arrives Nashville P Hope P M. Returning leaves Spring Hope A M, Nashville I M, arrives Mount A except Sunday. Train on Clinton Branch leaves Warsaw for Clinton dally, except Sunday, at AM Returning leave Win ton A M, and P. X. connect- at Warsaw with and Southbound train on Wilson Fayette- Branch Is No. Northbound Is No. Dally except Sunday. Train No. South will stop only Wilson, Goldsboro and Magnolia. Train No. makes close connection at Weldon for all points North dally. All ll via Richmond, and dally except Sun- day via Bay Line. i Trains make close connection for I points North via Richmond and wash All trains solid between ton and Washington, and have Pullman Palace Sleepers attached. JOHN F. DIVINE, General J. B. T. M. EMERSON Fas-tiger A standard household remedy In successful use more than years. A cure for all diseases of the Blood. Stomach and t Clear A compound, put up in pa and sent mail at one-third the coil of medicine. sufficient for quarts, sufficient for t 900.1 sample packages, A reliable A sent wanted in locality. f SIGHT CO., To cure Sick f onto Malaria, Complaints, take safe certain remedy, SMITH'S BILE BEANS Toe the MOST VI n. nil of either e, per -1 am HAIR r-art-flea the to Hair to Youthful Cures ii A hair I t rain. Take In PLASTERS AM TUB TUB WORLD. eras all exposure or Relief a tell on the there Is no plaster. at lotion that AIL ACHES AND PAINS. Or. Bell- re s and fail to curs. BAr, Ad hold or