THE REFLECTOR
-----Solicits your patronage for-----
purpose w ill be to please every reader.
The Eastern Reflector.
D. J. WHICHARD, Editor and Proprietor.
IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION.
-HAS A-
JOB PRINTING-
Department that can be no-
where In this section. Our work always
gives satisfaction.
Panel u
TERMS Per Year, in Advance.
VOL. IX.
GREENVILLE, PITT COUNTY, N. C., WEDNESDAY
NO.
The Eastern Reflector
GREENVILLE. N. C.
KISS, BUT NEVER TELL.
D. J. f A . of h a kiss,
When snatched from lips that loved it
well;
So indulge your t in every case.
Hut, mind you, never kiss and tell.
Published Every
Editorial Paragraphs,
Two
Cuba.
bandits were executed in
The count of Paris and party sail-
ed for home last Saturday.
New York Letter.
THE CITY NATIONAL
HOUSE SHOW----A GRAND FOR
TEACHERS.
STATE GOVERNMENT.
Fowle. of Wake.
M. Holt.
of
Secretary of T.
of Wake.
W. of Wake.
of Wayne.
Superintendent of Public Instruction
Sidney M. Finger of
Attorney F. David-
son, of
Like morning's ray the smile may play
lips where Cupid loves to dwell;
Then take a or pay one lack,
The of
studying Hebrew
is
But, mind you. kiss and tell. I
If yon have pressed the heaving breast,
love's warm passions dwell,
And from the lip the nectar sip
Have taken, mind yon. never
Weep, if you please, your heart to ease
As did old at the
I But never say. in any way.
That you have never t-ill.
Pierre save a dinner at
the Union Club last Thursday n
lo turf men.
SUPREME COURT.
Justice A. S.
Of
Chief
Wake.
Associate Clark, of
Joseph J. Davis, of
James E. Shepherd, of Beaufort and
Alfonzo C. A very, of Burke.
JUDGES SUPERIOR COURT.
First District H. Brown, of
Beaufort.
Second Philips, of
Third G. Connor, of
son.
Election
Wilmington Star,
The Democrats of Wake county
were awake this time. They have
Wake county while the Republicans
who are sitting up with the corpse
have another sort of a wake.
Rural Home.
The election is over and we hope
that all prejudices and bitterness
will be done away which
should never have engendered
and that our people may be one
The San Marco's of the Mallory
line, reports large quantities of pine
lumber floating off Lookout.
New York, Oct. 4th, 1890.
The attention of the public the
past week has been, of course,
on the election, and the subject
of politics has
owed everything else. The cam-
this year has not been a long
one, but has been made a very brisk
Scraps from Grifton.
Mr. J. L, Tucker, made a business
trip to New Tuesday.
The Cobb has been repaired
and running a regular trip again.
Mr. Sam Parson, says its the
baby in Pitt county and a boy
too.
Mrs. Carrie of Durham is
visiting her parents at this place
Dr. S. B. Woods.
Rev. J. L. was in town
night and rilled his pulpit at
one while it lasted. Party ties have Bethel, Lenoir Co., on Sunday.
Fagan, master of in
the British museum, is on his way
to this country, where be intends to
of Albany, was sent
t jail for twelve months for
bing a Salvation Army in
Ottawa.
of,
Raleigh Observer.
is going to put his
hat. the G. O- P. is dead.
In the New States the
District-T. G. Womack. of f
Chatham.
Sixth T. Boykin, of
Seventh C. of
Cumberland.
Eighth F. Armfield, of
Iredell.
Ninth F. Graves, of
Tenth G. Bynum of
Eleventh M. Shipp, of
Mecklenburg.
The New Board of Estimate
has decided that it will require
715,695.27 to run the city next year.
The contract for building the new
Masonic Home at Utica, N. Y., has
awarded to
Allen, of Syracuse, for
been in a great measure thrown
aside and, a combined effort of all
outsiders has been made to take the
reins of city government from the
present rulers and place them the
hands of men pledged to manage mu-
affairs regardless of national
politics. The idea is not a new
for it has had its advocates at nearly
every city election for many a year.
As tar as New York goes it has here
almost invariably mat with
defeat. The forces of the party in
have been too well discipline I
to he overcome by volunteers recruit-
ed in a few weeks. The result has
usually been to the vol-
and the handling of the
thirty and odd millions of city
money has left to men who
make politics u business. This year
however, the battle has fought
on clear issues.
In the grain growing west
across the Mississippi, have
about
At the South, as far as heard I ram
they have Honk in Tennessee, Mil-
Twelfth H. Merrimon. in South Carolina, and Cheat-
of Buncombe. ham, perhaps, in our black district.
IN
Mrs. Elizabeth who start-
have only members. ed the first power loom at Dover
N. II. in 1816, is living at York,
Me., aged
Lexington
The greets its readers
tins week in a happy frame of mind.
The campaign is over, and the
is and the ts the
great gains for the par-
all over State, as well as the
whole country, is peculiarly gratify
to us and thousands of
It shows which way the wind
blows, it portends a tidal wave
of prosperity all over this country.
B. Vance, of
Matt. W. Ransom, of North-1
House of District
Thomas G. Skinner, of Perquimans. i
Second P. Cheatham col.
of
Third W. of
Fender.
Fourth H.
Nash.
Fifth W. Brower. of
Forsyth.
Sixth Rowland of
St S. Henderson,
of Rowan.
Eighth District W. II. A. Cowles
Anson.
Ninth G. Ewart of Hen-
GOVERNMENT.
A.
A. K. Tucker.
Register of H. James.
B. Cherry.
S. T. Ward.
B- Harris.
Commissioners-Council Dawson, Chair-
man. ford Mooring. C. V, Newton.
John Flanagan. T. E. Keel.
Board of
Chairman J. S. Congleton and J. D.
Cox.
Public School Superintend ntH.
ding.
of F. W. Brown.
Standard
TOWN.
G. James.
B. Greene.
R. 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.
Methodist-Services every Sunday, morn-
and night. Prayer Meeting every
Wednesday night. Rev. E. B. John,
Pastor.
second and fourth
Sundays, morning and night.
Meeting every Wednesday night. Rev.
A. D. Hunter, Pastor.
LODGES.
Greenville Lodge. No. A. F.
M., meets every 1st Thursday and during the recent campaign we
day 1st and 3rd Sunday at think that very great credit should
Masonic Lodge. A. L. Blow, w. M. he given to that adroit leader and
G. L. Sec. ; admirable manager and
R. A. Chapter. No. meets j and keen
and level headed and very
Covenant Lodge, No. I. O. O. F.
General George S the
j newly appointed Minister the
States to Portugal, will sail
i for his new post on Saturday Nov.
Bronze equestrian statue
of of is to be unveiled at
the eastern of avenue
bridge on November 15th
Statesville Landmark.
The and
makes its bow to the
Alliance- The great body
of the Farmers Alliance is all right.
The voting Tuesday proves that the
great heart of the is still
the right place. A few men in the
j Alliance who are to be
I or captains of the people
have hatted the party with which
they have heretofore affiliated,
i some of whom it has hon
but are the exceptions.
The great body of the Alliance is all
right. The landmark uncovers
itself and makes its
bow to the Alliance.
Winston Daily.
New York has done the thing up
right and a Democratic leg-
Now there be seen
some busy heads in New York's
editorial rooms. Does Danna want
Hill to be sent to the Senate or does
be think be can bury Cleveland by
pushing him for that place J In all
probability, if Hill is elected he will
be content to represent the Empire
State in the Senate until
can serve out another in
Presidential chair. It strikes us
that it be a grand stroke for
democracy in America it we could
have such a man as Hill in the
Senate and such a as Cleveland
again at the helm of State.
Ex Congressman John S Wise,
of Virginia, now New
York, will deliver the annual ad-
dress before the State bar
association on January
Our Native Grasses
Gerald S. C. Experiment
Station.
The wild flora of North Carolina
includes about species of grasses.
Among these there are several per-
grasses of a very promising
character. The botanist of the
Experiment has recently
made a collection of seeds and roots
of the grasses growing in the eastern
section of the State and also secured
samples of their forage sufficient
chemical analysis. These seeds and
roots will he planted on the
Farm, and we hope by
and careful selection to so
improve the quality of some of them
as lo make worthy of a place in
the best meadows and pastures.
The Experiment Station is always
glad to receive of promising
native grasses and to furnish
concerning their value. The
grass question is a very important
one to North farmers. The
Station been experimenting with
grasses for some and is now
prepared to suggest information con.
Wilson Mirror.
While a large number of patriotic
North Carolinians rendered valuable
aid most excellent service in , , ,
glorious cause of Democracy I and a
the best cultivated grasses
and to indicate what species are most I children.
suitable for particular soils. Farmers j mens of the writing sowing,
OVa NATIONAL HORSE SHOW.
The Madison Square Garden is
undergoing a great transformation
now on account of the exhibition of
the National Horse Association,
which begins Nov 10th. and lasts
until Nov. I The stage
which the Strauss and concerts
were held during the summer has
been removed and the interior now
presents a decorate,
oval running clear through from
Madison to Fourth avenue, thus
room for at least more
Fitly more arena and
tier boxes have been added,
with balcony seats for 3.000.
The national horse snows arc big
affairs, as many of our wealthiest
men are interested in them. The
prizes year range from to
and the classification is as fol-
Thoroughbreds, Ara Arabs,
roadsters, Nor-
mans, English shires, hackneys,
j coaching stallions, horses in harness,
carriage tandems, four in-
hands, cobs, ponies, horse and cab,
saddle horses, hunters and jumpers
fire engine horses and police horses.
A EXHIBITION.
The Teacher's Mutual Benefit As-
which is composed of
teachers iD the public schools of this
city, are arranging for a grand Can-
to he held the second week in I
comber. The object is to increase-
the funds of the Association which j
are used to give pecuniary aid to
sick and retired teachers. Relief is r
granted to female teachers who
to retire after years of and
to male teachers after years
vice. The organization is the largest
its kind in the educational world,
and during its five years of existence
has accumulated a permanent fund
of contributed entirely by
the teachers of this city.
demands on the treasury have made
it necessary to increase this
fund and it has been
decided to hold a monster teacher's
fair, the like of which has never been
undertaken before. The mist
unique and important part of the
will be the exhibit of the school
This will include
Mrs. and Miss Bettie Pat-
rick of have been visit-
Mrs. C- P. this place.
Mr. John Mason, from near Bethel
Pitt county, has spent several days
town visiting bis old tutor, Prop
James.
Mrs. organist
Coward Harris with
violins made perfect music for the
occasion.
The water in our river is up enough
for the steam boats to Capt.
David Sty ran is running the
for all she is worth.
Mr. H. D. Spun of is
building the chimneys and doing
the plastering for Mr. Joel Patrick's
dwelling, on street.
Mr. Cicero Smith, near this place,
is the champion opossum catcher in
this section. He can satisfy your
possum desire any time you call on
M night 27th, some
one set fire to Mr.
mill and burned it to
ground, this is the second time in
six months Mr. has been
out.
Mr. Geo. L of Raleigh,
claiming to be official of the K-
of L. made a speech also. The
he has left with this people
is that he is no good, judging from
the associations that he kept while
here.
There has been a young man
a part of the past week
boarding with Police of
place, correspondent is
prised at any respectable person
boarding with police King because
he has the poorest and coldest face
of any one town.
Prof James is winning golden
opinions as a working progressive
teacher, his and pluck will
place him in the rank among
educators. Several were
presented. Dr. Loft in in Ins
inimitable style presented a
to a young lady.
Some Results.
New on
popular vote. Democrats gain
Governor, both Congressmen and
elect the legislature, securing a
Democratic Senator in place of
on pop-
vote. Democrats gain Gov-
four Congressmen.
on
vote, gain both Congressmen.
on popular
vote, gain two Congressmen.
New five Congressmen,
and the legislature, securing a
U. S. Senator in place of
New two Congressmen.
Governor
and gain three Congressmen.
nine Congressmen and
beat and Foster.
five Congressmen,
elect legislature, which secures a
Democratic to Senator
one Congressman.
Governor and six
Congressmen.
Pock
four congressman and
securing as
to Senator
Governor
four Congressmen.
Democratic Governor
and gain four Congressmen.
Kansas Farmer's Alliance elect
Governor, gain six opposition Con-
and legislature which
will elect some good man successor
to
Governor and two
Congressmen.
on
A scholar arraignment of Sing
governor,
successor
and
Col. R. G. Ingersoll, in
to a in a case which involved
the manufacture of used
the following eloquent
am aware that there is
dice against any man engaged in
the manufacture of
that from time it issues
from the coiled and poisonous worm
in the distillery until it empties
the bell of death, dishonor and
crime, that it demoralizes body
that touches it from it source to its
end. do not believe that
can contemplate the object without
prejudice against liquor crime.
All we have to do, gentlemen, is to
think of the wrecks on either
of stream of death, of the
of the insanity, of
of the destitution, of little
children tugging at the faded
withered breast of weeping and
despairing mothers, wives ask-
for bread, of men of genius
that ii has wrecked, men
with imaginary serpents, pro
by this devilish thing; and
when you think of the jails, of
alms houses, of the asylums, of the
prison, of the scaffolds either
bank, I do not wonder that every
thoughtful is prejudiced
against this damned stuff that is
called Intemperance cuts
down youth its vigor, manhood
in its strength and age its weak-
It breaks the father's heart,
the doting mother,
affections, erases
; conjugal love, blots out filial attach-
In South Dakota the Farmer's blights parental hope,
have the legislature, which
elects a successor to Senator
In Colorado the Democrats claim the
legislature, which elects a
to Senator Teller.
Our count makes the House stand
Republicans, Democrats, including
the Alliance, One
vacancy in Island, where
the election did not count. The
Democrats have majority,
this The Republicans lose seven United
States Senators apparently, with
California yet to hear from.
down mourning age
row to the grave. It produces
weakness, not strength
health; death, life. It makes
wives widows, children orphans,
fathers Mends, and all of them n i
and beggars. It
nurses gout, welcomes
cholera,
embraces
It covers the laud with idle-
misery crime. It Alls our
jails, supplies your and
asylums. It engenders con
quarrels and
cherishes riots. It crowds the pen-
and victims to
your scaffolds. It is the life-blood
St. Paul Pioneer Press. I or the gambler, the of the
You ought to get five cents worth burglar, the prop the
and the support of the mid
night incendiary. It countenances
The Sad End of a Joke.
of chloride of lime.
What
For a nickel.
The above was passed around tree
among a number of St. Paul
seas, and was m each as
Two children of the G. O. P. and a joke merit.
will be thereby saved from the loss
which may be caused by planting
certain species upon unsuitable soils.
Restored His Health.
Ac., of all the children, and will be
by special permission of the Board
of Education.
Edwin Arlington.
meets Tuesday night, j. White.
N. G. E, A. Sec.
Orion Entrapment. No. I. II. O.
F., meets every 2nd and 4th Friday
nights. E. A. C. P. C. I.
S.
Insurance No. K. of n.
sagacious E. C. Smith, the most
excellent Chairman of the Demo-
Executive Committee of the
State. Bold, fearless, discreet, well
admirably poised and
quick has conducted the
campaign with magnificent ability,
and won for himself the
meets every first and third Friday night, j and enthusiastic and heartfelt
D. D Haskett, u.
Pitt Council, No. A. L. of H., meet
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
o'clock, f u. Hall.
Fernando Ward, D. S. Spain.
Secretary.
POST OFFICE.
Hours pen for all from A.
M. to P. M. All mails distributed
on arrival. The 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
A. M.
Tar Old Sparta and Falkland
malls arrives daily at
M. and departs at P. M.
Washington, X
Roads, and Grimesland
nulls -f dally at
and departs at A. M.
Ridge Bell's
Ferry. Johnson's Mills,
Ha and Pullet mails arrive
Thursday and Saturday at A. M. and
Black Jack and Calico
mails arrives every Saturday at P. M.
and departs Friday at A M.
J. J. PERKINS P. M.
or bis devoted and
Well done
brave and noble Smith ; heat
now thy people they doth
give thee highest praise, and will
cheer thee all their days.
A paper has started at
Birmingham, Alabama, to
right of to
in the councils of the
the editor says if the
sovereigns stand by him he
make the white boss tuck bis
bead under bis shell like a
tornado on a After this
gentle ii Alabama white
hoes don't fuck and be runs fool of
something be will have have
to blame for Star.
My wife suffered for years from
general breaking
down of health, results of dis-
eases peculiarly to women. A few
Specific S.
restored her to perfect health. It
built up, increased appetite
and weight, until she is now
picture of health. The speedy re-
of my wife from her long ill-
caused all my family, and
The Latest News.
Wilmington Review.
The summing up of the election
returns finds the Democrats a long
ways ahead. The result has been
better than even the most sanguine
The column foots up , , ,
New
m -i t n .- t poor of the Sou
Island, Connecticut,
York, New Jersey, Delaware, Penn-
Maryland. Virginia, West
Virginia, North Carolina, South
Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Alabama,
Covington, O.
Baby Cured.
, , . . ,. Mississippi. Louisiana, Arkansas,
of my neighbors, to take S. S. i Missouri,
As a tonic we are delighted , Indiana, Illinois, Kansas, Wisconsin,
with it. Minnesota, Nebraska and Montana.
some of these States we have made
almost a clean sweep and in others
we have gained largely. The three
exceptions of Republican States are
Washington and Nevada.
The estimates are from to ma-
in the next House and a gain
of a U. S, Senator in New
shire, New York and Kansas, and
possibly also in Illinois and
do. We lose a Senator, however, in
Ohio, which elects a Republican
Legislature, although the Democrats
have gained largely in Congressional
districts. It has been one the
grandest victories known in the his-
of the politics in this country.
My baby bad worse case of
Catarrh that I ever saw a small
child afflicted nasal dis-
charge was very large and very
offensive. Having some personal
knowledge of curative proper-
ties of S. S. I gave baby a
course of using nothing
else. In a short time discharge
from the nose stopped, and the Ca-
was cared entirely and per-
as there has been no
return o fit since.
David
Independence, O,
May
Treatise on Blood and Skin
eases mailed free.
SWIFT'S SPECIFIC CO.,
Atlanta
you said yon
had been to Sunday-school.
Johnny a far-away
does it happen that
hands smell fishy
brought home the Sun-, H the
.,.,, T,.
side page is all about Jonah who knocked the
whale. I from under the boom
Count the greatest
living German general has just
his ninetieth birthday,
e is by the Get mans
and his natal day was celebrated
by several days festivity through-
out Germany. The young
or never tires of heaping honor
upon the old soldier.
If reciprocity isn't free bade we
should like to be informed what
it is.
Whether kills Reed or
Reed kills Elaine is immaterial to
Benjamin Harrison.
family of Boss Reed S C, spoke
here on Nov. 1st, Claudius
Hie great, and the old he rad L. H.
Wilson, to a small crowd principal-
The are very
bright, for the gentleman to stay
with families the rem under of
their lives, as of usefulness
has expired, as political teachers
and leaders Pitt County.
The concert, at the Academy
Friday night was grand success.
The exercises were fittingly intro-
an eloquent address by F. G.
James, Esq., of the bar.
Mr. James is a charming speaker
and held his large
with his polished
oratory. He is one the coming
men of State. The chapel was
tastily arranged. an I
wall presented a most attractive
appearance thing in or-
It is useless to as
every student on program ac-
himself most creditable
manner.
Mr. E- C secretary
N. C State Alliance spoke
here on Thursday to glad
to state that be made an able and
forcible democratic, as well as Al-
speech, he is the right man
the right place. Following him
Col. Harry Skinner made one of the
most able Tariff this com
has ever had the pleasure of
He also spoke on the sub-
Treasury bill which if could be made
make the
poor tat or the South a happy
prosperous people. We predict
for Col. Skinner a bright future and
the day is not far distant, he
will be sent to Congress to defend
and plead the rights of the farmers
of the Southern States and
N. C.
Grifton Scraps were put
type for last issue but had to be
to make room for election
news. They may be a little of
date now, bat will be interesting
never t ed.
When the Republican majority
in Congress is finishing its work of
the surplus in the
United States Treasury, this win-
it is hoped, though it must be
confessed that there is little
for the hope, that one cent
letter postage will not be forgot-
ten. We know that the
can bosses are not anxious to do
this, or anything else that will
benefit the people at large, but
some of them may be shrewd
enough to see that it would be a
popular way to spend a portion of
the surplus, and that it might be
made an excuse in the eyes of the
masses for the millions given and
proposed to be given by vicious
class legislation.
Let the fact be remembered
to his credit, that in none of the
campaign speeches he made did
Mr. Blame say one word in favor
of the outrageous Force bill.
True, he did not it, but
it does not do to expect to much
from a Republican.
Acting upon the suggestion a prom-
merchant of this deter-
to work it his books
keeper, with an original variation.
So be
You ought to get five
worth of
to the merchant's
the liar, the thief, esteems
the blasphemer. violates
reverences fraud and honors
infamy. It
hates loves, scorns virtue,
innocence. It me it. s the father
to butcher bis helpless offspring,
helps the to massacre bis
and child to grind the par
It burns up men,
women, detests ii to curses
God and despises heaven. It
perjury
A Safe Hobby.
A hobby is apt to be an expensive
palfrey. It sometimes costs piles of
money to groom and run it, and it
wins purses and cups enough to
pay for its keep and entrance fees.
Nevertheless as a man, in the absence
of some special object to engage
thoughts, is almost sure to get into
mischief, it is better for him to push
ahead on any sort of a hobby that is
not vicious than to lounge through life
In a slipshod, desultory way, without
definite aim or purpose. No matter
what other praiseworthy hobbies a man
may have, he should make conscience
the prime favorite of his moral stud.
That is a hobby that is always safe.
Give it the rein freely, never curb it or
cheek it, go with it In whatsoever
its divine instinct would
you, and over every of
through every of it
shall take you safely to the
shall seem to be as the
Beautiful your journey's
York Ledger.
Bucket.
A recent patent, which has many
points in its favor, is on a noiseless
bucket. This bucket is fitted with India
rubber feet, eyelets and handle guards,
and thus all noise in handling is ob-
The eyelets are made some-
what larger in the bucket arms than
Usual, so that the rubber can lo easily
in, and the handle works freely in
the rubber. The fitting up of the
bucket can be done hi two or three
minutes. By this arrangement no ring
marks are left on carpet or and
the wear and tear of the bucket is re-
to a Cincinnati
Commercial
Saltpeter In the Soil.
Capt. Douglas Galton, one of the
first living authorities on sanitary sub-
lecturing before the Royal
soil in many cities
and villages is loaded with and
salt, the chemical results of animal and
vegetable refuse left to decay, from the
presence of which the well water is
pure. There are many factories of
saltpeter in India derived from this
source, and during the great French
wars, when England blockaded all tho
seaports of Europe, the first Napoleon
obtained saltpeter for gunpowder from
the of The almost
modes of village life mean the
presence of large and increasing
of matter in the soil, a
which in India is the origin of
cholera or the terrible Delhi ulcer, and
In our own is responsible for at
least one-third of the death
York Herald.
rations, taciturn bookkeeper i defiles jury box stains the
meekly bowed his head and went on
Tooting up his trial balances, while
bis employer retired discomfited.
The next he received a note
from his bookkeeper to this
I took five worth of
potash and am as sick as a
Already there are charges of
mismanagement against the
World's Fair Commission. The
greater portion of the
appropriated by Congress for ex-
has already been expended,
and the work of the Commission
is only just begun, and its list of
salaried is constantly
increasing. This is all wrong.
The million and a half
by Congress should have
been amply sufficient to paid
every necessary expense incurred
by the National Government in
connection with the exposition
with the exception of the erection
of buildings, and with proper
management it would have done
so, salaries and fancy
expenses to every Tom,
Dick and Harry is not good man-
and that appears to be
what the Commission has been
doing. It begins to look as
though Uncle Sam would have to
interfere with these
at his expense.
The who accomplishes
what he starts out to do always
finds it necessary to tread upon
the toes of a great many people,
and sore toes, like sore heads
cause truth to be greatly stretch-
ed, sometimes entirely destroyed.
This should be remembered when
reading attacks Henry M.
Stanley, the successful African
explorer.
Governors Hill and Campbell are
a well mated pair, and if they
maintain their present excellent
condition until the Summer of
1892, they may be entered as a
double team against the field in
the great national sweepstakes.
They are both Democrats, and
good ones.
the ermine. It degrades the
citizen, debases the legislator, dis-
honors, the statesman and disarms
the patriot. It brings shame
honor; terror, not safety; despair,
not hope; misery not and
with the malevolence a lieu d it
calmly surveys its frightful
and havoc, it
poisons felicity, kills peace, rums
morals, blights confidence, slays rep-
and wipes out
or, then curses the world and laughs
at its ruin. It does all that and
murders the It is
be sum of all villainies, the father
of all crimes, the mother of
the devil's best and
God's worst
Reciting Scripture.
A Windsor Locks little girl, just old
enough to enter the infant class at the
Sunday school, was ambitious to re-
peat a text of Scripture as the older
ones did at the concert exercises. To
humor her ambition and make it
certain that she would succeed
the mother selected the brief text,
is lawful to do good on the Sabbath
and taught her until she rehearsed
It several times correctly. When the
moment arrived, however, the little or-
electrified her audience and
her mother with the proposition
that is awful to do good on the
Sabbath Post.
Babies are the institution should
be guarded from attacks of colic by tr.
Bull's Baby
The summer while climbing the
mountains or bathing In sands of the
seashore, should carry with her a box of
Old Saul's Catarrh Cure. It is
able for cold In head.
A friend induced me to try Salvation
Oil for my rheumatic foot. I used It
and the rheumatism Is entirely gone.
JOHN H. ANDERSON, Baltimore, Md,
Positive and unsolicited testimony
from every section confirms every claim
made for the wonderful efficacy of Dr.
Bull Cough Syrup. Price as cents.
Frost
An Austrian engineer has tried the
effect of adding soda to
Portland cement mortar and exposing
the some to the action of frost. The
specimens were afterward placed in a
hot oven, where they remained for
three hours. At the end of this time it
was found the extreme cold had had
no disadvantageous effect on the set-
ting of the specimens. New York
Commercial Advertiser.
Buck Story
Washington Post.
I was returning home
a furlough during the latter
part of said Congressman
Buck of Texas, pulled
up at a little on the road-
side in Louisiana about night.
The sole occupant of the cabin
was one woman. She refused to
let me remain during night or
to me anything to eat. I bad
one gold dollar my pocket which
I offered to pay her a chicken I
which had just been cooked and I
was on table. She re-1
fused to sell the chicken at any
pi ice, but she was willing to wager
the against the dollar that
she could beat me jumping, I to
make the first jump, starting from
the log door step.
took a survey of the very
short woman who bad bantered me
for a trial my activity, and then
surveyed myself. was a long
legged cuss, and I put the dollar
on table the chicken. I
then took a position on the door-
step, swung my hands to and fro,
pluming for my flight through
air. Then I lit out for the tallest
jump on record. By the time I
bit ground and tamed to see
woman follow she had shut the
door fastened it on
The only thing I could see was
of a double-barrel shot-gun
supplemented by a firm female
voice admonishing me to move
oat and to move quickly. I
moved. There was something about
that voice and that gun which in-
spired me with the idea that it
would be unhealthy me to
there
AYCOCK Ii
C. C. DANIELS
DANIELS.
n. c
D. L. JAMES,
Greenville, H.
At New York, one
night last week, a farmer, before
retiring, in the stove oven
for safety. next morning his
wife made fire, instead of him-
self, and most of the money was
Domed. i
A LEX L. BLOW,
KY-AT-L AW,
G R E E N V I L I. E, Ar. C
J. E. M RE. J. M. TUCKER. J. MURPHY
TUCKER MURPHY.
A W
N. C.
MARRY SKINNER
A SKINNER,
n. c.
U O. JAMES,
N. C
Practice In all the courts. Collection
J.
B. YELLOWLEY,
A Y-A W,
Greenville, N.
J MARQUIS,
V DENTIST,
of
Office In Skinner Building door,
Photograph Gallery.
the New Lee and New Patron Cook Stoves stand lead. Haskett Co.
THE
EASTERN REFLECTOR,
Greenville, N. C.
I Proprietor.
Publisher's Announcement.
THE SUBSCRIPTION OF
is 81.50 per
Rates.- One
The Reflector is not a great
hand for nominations for
office, but we have one to suggest
now, than which a better could not
be wade in all North Carolina.
We rise to nominate Col. Harry
Skinner, of Pitt county, as speak-
of the House of Representatives
at the next General Assembly.
There will be no more brilliant
man in the Legislature than Col.
Skinner. He is a quick thinker,
an able speaker, a good
g g 2.-S
;.,. CC
Ct l -i
Few
j Men
one tear. one-half one year, j thoroughly posted in
. .
; one-quarter column one year, s.
State and National affairs, a
a sympathizer with the laboring
months. Two inches one week, 81.50
two one Si.
in
a reading items. cents per
line fr each insertion.
Legal Advertisements, as Ad-
and Notices.
and Trustees-
to etc., will
be at legal and must
PAID FOR IS advance. The Re-
suffered some loss and
much because of having no
fixed rule as to the payment of class
of advertisements, and in order to avoid
trouble payment is advance
will be demanded.
Contracts for space not mentioned
above, for length of time, be
made by application to either
in person or by letter.
Copy tor New Advertisements and
all changes of advertisements should be
handed in by o'clock on Tuesday
mornings in order to prompt in-
the day
The having a large
will be found a profitable medium
through which to the public.
Entered at the Office at
Mail
WEDNESDAY, 12th. m
How docs it look now
father's Blue
for and-
has been found and it
is who is down now.
After the storm comes a calm-
A storm struck the Republican
party of the whole country last
week and now tho g. o. p. is com-
posed of the calmest looking set
want to behold.
class. Give us Harry Skinner for
Speaker.
While others are receiving
for the work they per lam-
ed during the campaign, Mr.
Alex. L. Blow, Chairman of the
Democratic Executive Committee
of county, should not be
overlooked. Ho is an
gable worker and Pitt county's
success is due in a great measure
to his efforts. Ho is ever
and watchful of party's inter-
est, and is the best manager the
county has ever had. The Re-
believes no county in the
State has a chairman superior to
him. Mr. Blow is well qualified
to fill tho position as chairman of
the State Committee and we yet
expect to see him there. His re-
cord is an honorable one and ho
is deserving of praise.
So
Democrat to Mr.
or, the tell me has in-
creased the price of everything
Mr. it ran the
votes up so high I could not on
If the families of defeated Re-
publican candidates do not want
to read what Democratic papers
have to say in giving their read-
the news they should not
row and read said paper.
Hatch, of Missouri,
Springer, of Illinois, of In-
Crisp, of Georgia, and Mills,
are so far announced as
candidates for the of
the next House of
Reflector hopes that
Crisp will be elected Speaker.
Yesterday at Durham the corner
store of the main building for
Trinity College was laid with
posing ceremonies. Our
townsman ex-Gov. Jarvis,
was present and delivered the ed-
address. The
tor received an invitation to at-
tend the exercises.
President Harrison has appoint-
ed Thursday, the 27th day of this
month, to be observed as a day of
prayer and thanksgiving. His
proclamation is rather a tame one-
Perhaps he does not feel so much
giving thanks since his ad-
ministration has met with such a
stinging rebuke at the ballot box.
Some men, thirsting for
cal honors, are not satisfied to
await the time when their own
party will reward them for their
service, but turn to the other
party just the decline of that
party, and thus forever debar
ed from any political honors.
wonder how a man feels under
such circumstances.
Election news was good news all
around. Even President Harrison
was moved to Thanksgiving
proclamation. He may not
Democratic success in his list of
but the country will be
grateful for it, all the
Record.
Really the President was so late
in making his proclamation that
we had begun to think he was
going to proclaim a day for fast-
and prayer for the
can party.
The Wilmington Dotty
gets there every time. On Thurs-
day evening as we tore open the
wrapper we found spring chickens,
game chickens, old and young
chickens, all roosters, crowing for
dear life, cannons belching forth
their peals of rejoicing, one
chasing off another from the
field, a very sick chicken, and
several tombstones to mark the
last resting place of the
can party, all announcing that
New Hanover redeem-
ed herself, had covered herself all
over with glory, and that the Re-
publican party, was first, last and
all the time, dead. The
stands in the front rank of evening
in cur State and always
keeps abreast of the times. Al-
though New Hanover gave a
small majority, she get there just
the same. Now, Bro. James
Assistant
want a few more votes to increase
your majority, why just send up
to old Pitt, she's got and to
spare.
Price.
. i
ST
as It ac
-1
Woodard.
. o
Martin.
X -I
H I
I .
8- o a -i
Walston.
Johnson.
MO.
Lady husband was a can-
came out
Hannah, you catch that
old sick rooster out in the yard f I
want to send him down to the
tor, as they seem to have a fondness
sick chickens down there at his
aunt kin
Missus, but hit. me
bitter keep
He got beep use
sick
crack
I Skinner.
t bomb;
S i--0
B f
rife
Cox.
Britten.
Chapman.
Kirkman.
liT. -Tucker.
Cf I c
C . Ci s
. S m B
0-r-z-
Ward.
as ii it j- w
YOUR KIND ATTENTION
Is railed to the stocks
Groceries Family Supplies
to at the store of,
T BRO.,
We recently opened with a line of goods that are all New
and We also have Canned Goods, Confections, Cigars,
Tobacco, Snuff, and all other articles usually found in a Grocery
Store. We solicit a share of your patronage.
. j . a.
and Dealer in STAPLE AND
and FLOUR-SPECIALTIES
Car Load Feed Oats, Car load Corn, Car load No. Hay,
Car Load Rib Side Meat, Car Load St. Louis
Heavy Mess Pork, Granulated Sugar.
Sugar, Gail Ax Snuff, all kinds.
Rail Road Mills Snuff. Snuff.
Rico Molasses, Tabs Boston Lard.
Cases Star Lye, Gross Matches.
Also full line Baking Powders. Soda, Soap, Starch,
Cakes, Crackers, Candles, Canned Goods, Wrapping Paper, Paper Sack.
Special prices veil to the wholesale trade on large quantities of the
goods.
J. A. ANDREWS. GREENVILLE.
FAIL AND WINTER ANNOUNCEMENT
-o-
The leading General Merchandise dealers in
County.-----
Washington Letter.
From Our Regular Correspondent.
No.
Son of old Union Soldier to
Mr. is all
about -Major I I bear you are going
to
Mr. I am
to to live. I spent nearly
all my money trying to buy my
election, and as I was not elected,
I cant afford to live America
since the tariff law has taken
Son of old Major,
as my father was the war, I get
a right good sol sill try it
a while longer. But, Major,
you think you can live here on what
it will take to pay your to
England
Mr. sir, as to
that, the republicans since
have brought such a defeat to the
party, will pay my excises,
pay me besides to go
The Next Congress.
A Table of
the Democrats and
Washington, Nov. is
given the complexion of each State
delegation as shown by the latest
New
New
New
North
Sooth
Sooth
Virginia
West
number
is probably the largest
under the
tariff law in the country, and
necessarily a republican, and it is
the passage of that law and the
Washington, D. C, Nov. team's the that
great wave sue , mind when he
, says he is glad it. As to
that swept over the country Q r ts g
Tuesday brought more real rejoicing j more o same kind M that
to than anything which.
has since the election of. nm, services of an undertaker.
Cleveland and in 1884 , Attorney
, are overspread Genera Miler want to
is a general break up,
right to smile, while tho which they see ahead, are
who are out bringing all the pressure
LOW PRICE STORE
in need
DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, BOOTS
TRUNKS AND VALISES.
CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES
We sell low for cash.
What Are You Waiting For
Our is Large, Our Goods Prices
WE MAKE A BUSINESS OF MAKING BARGAINS IN
and It.
The Latest in in Quality, Utmost in have been combined by in
ONE MIGHTY EFFORT FOR
On Fall and winter Stock Will Not and Can Not Surpassed.
is a Limit w Goods not be We our Pr at tho Low Water and
RELIABLE GOODS, UNDER
INSPECT US. US. KNOW US.
AND YOU WILL FIND WE DEAL FAIR AND YOU DOLLARS.
ft
We wish to say to our customers everywhere that we th
largest and best selected stock that it been our pleas-
to place before you. And beg of you that yon will
inspect our stock and compare quality, quantity and
prices given you where else by any first class
house. We realize that competition is the
life of trade 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 be
bought for the
MONEY
invested in that
article. We are with
the people in their de-
that they shall buy
And we
who shall give us their patronage
that they shall have them cheap. If you
fail to get as good bargains, when you buy
of some one else, as your neighbor gels who buys
of us, you have only yourself to blame, because we
have invited yon time and again to come in and see us.
Our invitation to people is LEARN OP US, KNOW
US, BUY 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 Merchandise
their boots, go around with
gone laces and attempt to ex-
plain condemnation which the
voters of the have placed
upon the administration and
all the pressure they can
command to bear on man the
White for the purpose of
securing the vacant place the
bench of the Supreme Court.
The democrats are fortunate in
the republican majority in Congress I ,,. good at
for its action in giving the people a hand next Speaker ,
batch of the most laws- the the names
ever turned out at a single
of Congress, topped off with
worst all, the tariff
law, the weight of stolen has been
felt by everybody, although it is
a month since it became a law.
The democrats expected, as tin-y
bad every do, to carry tin-
House of Representatives by a good
working majority, but they
hardly prepared to see the party
win such an unprecedented victory
in every section of the country, elect
more two thirds of the
House carrying republican
Mi. Samuel Flake, a highly cs-
Pennsylvania, Kansas, teemed this died
Michigan, j his home, lour miles from
sin. If ever there was good reason ville, Friday night minutes to
for holding a democratic jubilee it I October 17th, He
already mentioned are Messrs Mills,
and Springer. Very
members of Congress are now
in this city, but somehow idea
seems general that speakership
will go to South. that event
it is almost certain that it will be
one the first lour
above mentioned.
The who went
to vote returned mostly at to
escape jeers of their
Lang's thanksgiving proclamation
this year beats the President's, two
in Well, that's easy
enough. Lang is a bigger man, and
he feels lots happier the
dent, hence is in a better frame of
for getting a proclamation.
Again, Lang's honest
the people -gives a clear con-
is more.,
President can claim, so yon see ho
keeps in the lead all the war. Yon
will And the proclamation in that
certainly exists now, and it is not
that the democrats here are
in wildest state of
The proved to be too
much for Mr. J. S. the
gentleman who took hold of the lie
publican Congressional Committee,
with the announcement that he
would win the tight, and he has
gone Sooth to recuperate his shat-
nerves. also wished to
escape the of
those be persuaded to contribute
considerable sums of money, which
was to purchase certain victory
Mr. was also anxious to
avoid interview with Mr. Ben-
Harrison until that gentle-
man has time to smooth his
much ruffled feathers. is
responsible for much of suffer-
Mr Harrison is undergoing
now. Last Summer Mr. Harrison.
like a of sense, had made
his mind that democrats would
control next I although
deeply regretting outlook, be
had ceased to worry to any
over it. Then came
and with rainbow stories convinced
the old gentleman that
cans were bound to win in Con-
and that it would
a great scheme to have idea
passed along republican lines
that this election was to be nations
a vindication of Mr. Harrison
and administration. It was
done and that's heart of
Mr. Harrison is heavy.
He realizes that got him
into a fight-that he might just as
well have kept Cut of, and that
have jumped on bis
party with their heaviest feet,
he would like to talk to Clark-
it. He baa a suspicion
that knowingly got
into this scrape for purpose of
knocked oat, so as to
bold Presidential aspirations of
Gen. is
pledged.
Mr. was asked what
be thought or result, bat
be declined to talk further than to
say be knew nothing about
politics. No news lb that.
Millionaire Carnegie, is here
looking after. Re of his- at con-
tracts with the Navy department,
says an interview that be regards
the remits of election as the
was born January 27th, 1815. In
he was married to Priscilla
Allen. lie had been in declining
health for several years and had
been confined to his bed for three
weeks. He was an excellent gentle-
man and had a large circle of
Sunday afternoon his remains were
interred in the family grave yard;
nil services were conducted by
Rev. James Craft. He left a wife,
children and grand children and
great grand children who mourn
their loss. A
Mr. Ivy Fleming died at his home
near Greenville Saturday night, Nov.
2nd, in his year, of apoplexy.
Since an attack three years ago his
family has detected a gradual but
decided failing of the vital forces
which somewhat prepared them for
the sad parting. For the last
years of his lite he was a faithful,
consistent and leading member of
the Primitive Baptist Church
Great Swamp, attending its meetings
regularly and taking a prominent
part in all its deliberations. A large
family representative men and
women survive him and will be
a perpetual and lasting monument to
his purity of life and Christian char-
His host of friends and ac-
will greatly miss his
genial countenance and will long
cherish his memory. Z. B.
double column over there on the local salvation of the party,
sod he is f lad It. Mr.
Summary Results in North
Carolina.
Judicial ticket is elected by
about majority.
General Assembly will stand
about five-sixths Democratic.
First elected by
a very large majority.
Second col.
Republican elected by a small ma-
elected by j
about majority.
Fourth elected by
as as majority.
Fifth elected
by
elect-
ed by about
District
elected by
Eight elected
by nearly
Ninth District elected
d s
BALL'S SAFE AND LOCK CO.
Manufacturers of Hall's Patent
BANK LOCKS VAULT WORK.
SAFES
FACTORY OFFICE
Staple Fat Dry Goods
Motions,
I fats and Caps,
Boots and Shoes,
Hardware,
Farming Implements,
Heavy Fancy Groceries
Flour a Specialty,
Crockery
Wood Willow Ware,
Tinware,
Stationery,
Trunks and Valises,
Harness and Whips.
After a business
of twenty five
years we do not hesitate
to fell you that we can
and do offer you bargains
that have never before
heard, of in this
county, and, each,
season we are at
work trying to serve your
interests faithfully.
COBB, C C
Pitt Co. N C. Pitt Co
T. H. GILLIAN.
Co.
Cobb Bros.,
Cotton Factors,
-AND-
Commission Merchants,
NORFOLK, VA.
SOLICIT of COTTON
We have had many years ex-
at the business and are
prepared to handle Cotton to
advantage of shippers.
All business entrusted to our
Lauds will receive prompt and
careful
STOVES. STOVES.
We are making a specialty of
COOKING STOVES.
and are receiving the finest
line ever brought to Greenville
Our stock will be complete
embracing every made.
Our popular
still stands at the head. Our
other brands are all good. We
have the heaviest Stove for
the money ever put on this
market. We carry a full line
of Pipe and Fix-
lures. Tinware. Hardware.
Saw Glimmers, Hails, Taints.
Oils. Doors Sash, Glass
and Putty.
We-want to see everybody
wants a Cook Stove. We
arc prepared to supply the
demand.
Co.
i GO
on
7-
co
Notice Notice
On Saturday Nov. 22nd 1890. I will
offer for sale to the highest bidder for
cash at the Court House door in
C. that valuable house and lot in
now occupied by Mr. E. A.
House contains eight rooms,
with all the necessary buildings.
The lot is a corner lot embracing J acre
J. T. Sledge, Agent.
MUSIC HOUSE
CHAS. L. GASKILL CO.,
OF NEW N. C.
have opened a
in which Pianos and Organs of
the highest grade, are sold at
the living prices. Also
small Musical
of every style and description.
Send for
B. B. SHAW,
Special Agent,
Washington, N, C.
D. D. HASKETT k CO.
FURNITURE
We are headquarters in this market for Furniture and ask you
to look at our line of Suits, both Walnut and cheaper woods.
Bureaus, Bedsteads, single and double, Mattresses and Bed
Springs, Children's Beds, Cribs and Cradles, Washstands, Cane
and Wood Chairs, and Hocking Chairs,
Children's Chairs, Cent re and Dining Tables, Lounges and
lots other things too numerous to mention. We thank you for
past favors and trust and believe that you will continue to patron-
us, for we work not alone for our interest but also for yours.
WILSON-
WILSON, N. O.
A New Beef Market.
Opened in Greenville. Johnson. Nor-
Co. base opened a market at
their opposite Skinner's Opera
House. respectfully ask a liberal
share of the patronage of the citizens of
Greenville and the county generally.
Parties in the country having Beeves,
Hogs, Goats, Sheep or Hides to sell will
do to call on us selling else-
CO.
STOVES
-A full line of-
bushels Cotton Seed for
which the highest cash price be
paid or Meal in ex-
Hacks furnished on application
Car load of Cotton Seed Meal and
Hulls on hand for sale at low rates.
This Is the best feed for stock that is
known. Apply to
M.
Cooking and Heating
STOVES.
Hardware and Tinware
A full line just received.
All to be sold low as can be
--------for cash.-------
We are ready to take orders for
TOBACCO FLUES
for next season.
LATHAM FENDER
.
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 ready
to compare 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
HARRIS WAREHOUSE
We make no advertisements but will pay as much for any
all of
As any House Anywhere.
We guarantee all patrons the best possible attention and
personal attention
Every Lot of Tobacco put on our Floors.
We know that a poor sale means a loss of patronage and we as
men cannot afford
Empty Hogsheads furnished free. Find them with A.
Greenville, or with K Harris, Falkland.
Our market is the best market for bright tobacco in the
and our facilities for handling tobacco as good as and
we will do all we can to please you if you will give us a trial.
Our house is the best lighted in town and we have every
advantage that can be had on a loose market. Give us a trial
and be convinced.
HARRIS. CO.
Greenville, N. C
Local Spa
Cooper's
Warehouse
H. C.
is the leading place
For farmers to sell tobacco.
If yon the highest prices
Don't to ship your tobacco
To Cooper's, Henderson. N. C.
Cotton
Go to brown for Shoes.
Highest cash prices paid for cot-
ion II. F. Keel
Best in I he world at I B
Co's.
Gather your coin.
Nice and Shoes
at Brown Bros.
Ladies, examine Brown
of Dress Goods.
We crow, one crow.
The ma-it excellent Boss Biscuits
at the Brick Store.
Brown Bros, selling good
Calico for per
For your bargains in Furniture
go to J Cherry Co's.
ft
Try some of the new corned
lets at the Old Brick Store.
A nice line etc. cheap
low at J IS. Cherry Co's.
Short days long nights.
Latest Hats and low
price- go to J. B. Cherry Co's.
Fresh Boss Biscuits for the well
and sick at the Old Brick Store.
Rocky Mount Fair this week.
Dixon's custom made Shoes for
and la-lies, at Brown Bros.
Beady in five Minutes, Prepared
Buckwheat, at the Brick Store.
latest cry--How's cold.
The
I cheapest line of
Shoes Town at J. B. Cherry
Cos.
North Carolina aid
cents Per yard at J. B. Cherry
Co's.
best
Sir. R. A. Tyson is clerking for J.
B. Cherry Co.
Mr- J. H. Moore, of is
visiting his brother, Mr. J. R. Mm re,
at the depot.
Ed. Barnes, right hand man from
Cooper's Warehouse, Henderson, was
in town part of the week.
Mrs. Mary Manning, living about
a mile above town, has been very
sick the last week or two.
Miss Sallie of Washing
ton is visiting the family of her
brother, Mr. W. J.
Muster Herman Sutton, of Kinston,
a few days of the past week
visiting Master Hugh Sheppard.
We are glad to that Mr.
Del Fleming, of has so fur
recovered from his recent sickness as
to be out. He was town Monday.
Rev. Mr. in charge of the
Episcopal mission work in this part
of the Diocese, has located in
ville. His family live at Hotel Ms-
con.
Rev, A. Hunter left Monday to
spend a few days at his old home in
county. He will also attend
the Baptist State Convention at
Shelby.
Messrs. H. F. Keel and W. B.
James will leave this week for Ken-
where they will purchase a
fine drove of thoroughbreds. They
will let know on their return and
yon can get horses and mules cheap.
Mrs. H. and two
children, who for a few weeks have
been visiting relatives here, returned
to her home in county last
Friday. Her mother, Mrs. H A.
Sutton, accompanied her home and
will remain i
Misses Etta Lee, Julia and
Annie returned home Saturday
from Mr. I. M. near Bethel,
where they have been grading to-
These young ladies
others in town have almost be-
come experts in handling tobacco.
The work is commendable in them.
The little committee,
It met, what a pity
To bring out a man from ranch;
They named him Bernard,
And he died quite hard,
Because he got drowned in a Branch.
sure you go to Smith's Shaving
Parlor and get a clean, easy shave.
They guarantee all work to be first
class. New chairs, new brushes,
razors, combs and everything tend-
to give satisfaction. Call.
The voluntary at the Baptist
Church Sunday evening's service
was beautiful and has received much
praise. It was principally a duet by
Mrs. Hunter and Miss Faucette,
whose voices harmonized exquisitely
and with most pleasing effect.
In the to-day appears
the official vote of Pitt county for
compared with the vote of 1888.
We will have a few of these tables on
card board to be sold at low figures
to persons desiring them for refer
Send your order
Mrs. J. D. Pearce, of this town,
sent a beautiful crazy quilt to the
Tarboro Fair for exhibition, which
we learn took a premium. She fail-
ed to get credit for it. however, as
the Secretary placed the name of a
Tarboro young lady on the quilt in-
stead of the name of the proper ex-
Last week Mr. J. D. Williamson
received a beautiful show horse for
his carriage shops. The horse is
full life size, a dapple gray color, and
looks as natural as if it were a real
live animal. Several hundred people
went to look at it Saturday, and
many go every day. There is no
scarcity of enterprise about Mr.
Williamson.
Common sense is
have too much of.
a bad thing to
and
Blush rose
Glasgow Evans
received
direct from
a fine load horses
Richmond.
II you want to insure lite in
the best company the
States go to J. J.
Persimmon beer will soon be ripe.
Davis and New Home
Machines for sale by J. C.
office at Brown Bros. Store.
For a One drive or work horse
call r Brass. A new lot
just arrived.
taters are all the
Bros don't sell at cost nor
below cost, but as near to it as any
reliable firm town.
The finest loaf of bread I ever ate
was made of Point Lies Flour, at
the Old Bi Store.
continues to come in quite
Our dollar Solid Leather
Shoes or woman give
satisfaction. J. Cherry ft Co.
What, a Solid Leather Shoe for
one dollar for either manor
Where At J. B. Cherry Co's.
Purchasers wanted for boxes
of nice paper and envelopes to
match, at the Book
Store.
The agony is over and are all
happy.
The largest, best and cheapest
Writing in town can be
found at the Book
Store.
Why is it that every one who
goes to B. Cherry Co's are
happy Because they are pleased
with their Bargains.
per lb for Sweet Scot
Snuff- in Pitt Co., which
is a of its superiority, at
the Old Brick Store.
The man who loves his duty never
slights it.
We are receiving this week
joints stove pipe made of the best
bought before the rise.
D. D. Haskett Co.
Latham have just re-
a lot of the farmers Ex-
Cook Stoves. They have
stoves from up. Cheap for
cash.
is a honey but his bees
don't know it.
Subscript ions for all the leading
papers magazines are taken at
the Book Store.
Save yourself trouble by leaving
your order with us.
Icing Sugar, Currants, Citron,
Oranges, Lemons,
Apples, Nuts, Banana.,
and Cakes in stock at the
Old Brick Store.
The busier a man is the less the
devil can trouble
Beautify
have a nice of Hyacinth and
Tulip bulbs direct from Holland for
sale cheap, apply to Allen Warren
ft Son, Greenville. N. C.
Latham make their
stove pipe of No iron which is
thicker than any other stove pipe
sold in town and will last longer.
Price is the same as thin pipe.
There will be a wedding near
Greenville to-night.
Fob Farm
on Tar River for 1881, or longer on
certain conditions. Apply to i.
Rollins, at Pitt Go. N. G.
Tucker
Anything you boy our mar-
it not satisfactory you may re-
turn it and your money will be re-
funded. We keep fresh beef, pork,
mutton, kid. poultry, and solicit
your patronage. Johnson,
Things are coming in
two stores up there.
Pennies are again plentiful
dollars mighty scarce.
Our Washington Letter this week
will give you a good laugh-
Mr. J. L. W. Nobles brought us
, . . ; some line potatoes Saturday.
If your life is not a blessing to
others it is not a blessing to you.
Two freight trains now run reg-
between Weldon and
The Baptist Slate Convention of
North Carolina meets in Shelby t
day.
We understand that another troupe
will hold forth at the Opera House
shortly.
Last, week th; train began carry-
the express through to Grifton
and Kinston.
are now ducking their
heads for fear of the Thanksgiving
cook's knife.
Our says he wished there
was but hours to the day so he
could have longer to sleep.
Oh, Joe Walston got two
whole votes at the last week
and cast one of them himself.
Several left on this morn-
train to try tobacco mar-
of Henderson and Ox ford.
If any county in the State needs
any genuine Democratic votes, why
call on old Pitt. got
Rev. E. C. is holding meet-
each night this week at Shady
Grove, six miles above Greenville.
Messrs. Davis Smith, of
ville, passed through here Saturday
a drove of fine horses and
mules.
The Job Office turned
out lots of job work last week. Lots
of room for more. Send in your
orders.
The Independents are bow named
Dennis, get on a Barn Hill and ask
the Bees if it ain't so, how it
Mr.
Another lot of fine cigars received
by Monday night's express at Ref-
Book Store. Best and
cents cigars in town.
We have had beautiful weather
since the election. Nature seems to
be bestowing smiles of upon
the Democratic victories.
Mary E. and Allen
Johnson, Executors, of the estate of
R. B deceased, have a no-
to creditors in this paper.
Several car loads of telegraph poles
and a car load of wire is at the depot
to be used to continue the railroad
wire on to Grifton and Kinston.
In passing the Riverside Nursery
on Sunday last parties saw peach,
apple and pear trees in full bloom.
You can't down Riverside Nursery.
The Reflector wants some wood,
and if our wood paying subscribers
would now bring on a few loads of
wood we would like it, indeed we
would.
To night or to-morrow night
copies of Puck with cartoons on
the election, will be received at the
Reflector Book Store. Leave your
orders for them to-day.
J. D,, Williamson has secured the
services of a good horse at his
carriage factory. Those desiring
work in that line can get it done by
an experienced workman.
We saw a New Patron cook stove
marked to Scotland Neck, and a New
Dixie heating stove for Greene
in front of D. D. Haskett k Co's
yesterday. That's the way they go.
The peanut buyers of Norfolk have
formed a combination and put the
price down. Now the peanut raisers
to form a combination and not
ship pound to Norfolk.
B. S. Sheppard advertises two no-
to creditors in this paper, one
as administrator upon the estate of
Marina Harrington, the other as ad-
of Mat tie Williams,
Rev. R. B. John is a
meeting from night to night in the
Methodist Church this week. AH
Christians should offer earnest pray
the success of the meeting in
drawing souls to Christ.
of Honor of
Cora
Lola Olga Turn ago,
Esther Hardy, Maggie
Paul
Johnny Robert Tun-
Raymond
At the Methodist Church.
The pastor is conducting a meeting
at the Methodist Church this week.
Services begin at r. m. Rey. J. C.
Jones, of Bethel, is expected to preach
to-night. Sunday morning Rev. R.
B. John will preach on Christianity
and Manliness; at night on
for the Dignity of Womanhood.
Boll of Honor
Of Miss Joyner's school for the
2nd school
Lizzie Jones, Lets
Mary Mary-
Alice Move. Annie Randolph, Hen-
Sheppard, Smith, Hattie
Smith, Elmer Barrett, Willie Evans,
Jennie Charlie James.
Highest average, Mary
Improving.
were very much gratified with
I he compliment paid our young boys
by one of the party of the Minnie
Seward Comedy Company last week.
The principal actor in the plays said
they were the best behaved boys he
had seen anywhere. They did not
slap their hands, whistle, or make
any boisterous noise any way except
laugh, and that was what he wanted
them to do. Our boys have greatly
improved of late, and we hope they
will continue to do so and justly
merit such praise.
Opera House.
The Seward Comedy Company
held the boards at the Opera House
last Wednesday and Thursday nights
to lair houses. The company is
small, but every one is an actor. On
Wednesday night they put on
far a and each one rendered
their character well. Special men-
should be made of Miss May
Lewis, assuming four distinct char-
as being above the average.
Mr. H. C. as Martin Dud-
Icy, has no equal as a
one was in high praise of his
knack of acting. On Thursday
night Romance of Erin; or True
Irish was presented and well
Miss Lewis and Mr. Wit-
coming in for the lion's share of
praise. A beautiful was
Miss Lewis on this night by
some admiring friends.
Winning Honors.
It is gratifying to the Reflector
to hear of such good reports from
our ex-Bad Boy, Mr. C L. Which-
ard, who is taking special courses at
the Commercial College of Kentucky
University. He has already won his
diploma in commercial and
telegraphing and type-writing, and
will receive his diploma in
about the first of December.
Last week we received copies of daily
papers from Lexington, Ky., contain-
sermons delivered in that city by
Rev. Dr. Wharton, of Baltimore,
which were reported in short hand by
Mr. and a young Mr.
Brown of Alabama, the two reporting
together. The sermons show excel-
lent work and the Reflector con-
the young gentlemen
upon their success.
Killed by a Little Boy.
A very sad homicide occurred four
miles above Greenville Monday after-
noon. The particulars, as we learn-
ed them yesterday, are that Mr.
A. A. Forbes, who had come down to
town with a load of tobacco for ship-
left word for his little son Alf
a named Bill, a half witted
man who lived on the place, to carry
home a buggy that had been
rowed from a neighbor. Before
starting with the buggy Alf bad gone
in his father's room and put the tat-
pistol in his pocket. When
they had got off up the road a bit
the boy up in the buggy to
ride and told the to pull it
along. While sitting in the buggy
he began fooling with the pistol and
fired it off in the air. He fired it
again, Hie second ball striking the
man in the back. The man
fell in the road and the boy thinking
he had done so in fun called to him
and told him to go on with the bug-
Not getting up the boy went
and jumped on the man playfully,
and as he did so saw the man gasp-
in the last agonies of death.
This frightened the little fellow
he ran back home and told what bad
happened. It Is truly a occur-
and draws out sympathy for
the parents and family of the little
boy. It should also be
against boys tooling with pistols.
Proceedings.;
Nov. 3rd, 1890.
Board met this day, present, C
Dawson. Chairman; C V Newton, G
M Mooring and T E Keel.
The following orders for paupers
were
John Stocks
Margaret Bryan James
Masters H D Smith Alex
Harris Redmond Atkinson
Lydia Bryan Asa Knox
Susan Briley David
Ira Mayo Nancy
Moore Polly Adams Dan-
Webster Jacob horn
Henry Harris Wm Keel
Elks John Baker
Francis Martha
Dupree
Julia Dunn Wm
The following claims were allowed
and orders issued for
W H Harrington L H
son J Jenkins Henry Keel
James Will Smith
Warren Bell Marshall
Tripp John S Congleton
G W J J
W A J F Hellen
A J Moore David Langley
R K R W King I
Rhoda Williams Clark
i Luke House Cherry
H F Keel Willis Graham
W H Smith B J Wilson
Alice Canady Flora
Eliza Edwards J
J Nobles Mrs E N
W H Moore J W Smith
W B Moore W T Harris
E O
Daniel S W Brooks D II
James J A K Tucker T
F. Keel, W H Nichols L
B B S Sheppard
D U James J B Cherry
G M Mooring C V Newton
B H Hearne Joseph
Fleming J A K Tucker B
T Cox J A K Tucker
Council Dawson Jackson Pitt-
man
Petition of Samuel Con
asking that charged
against him on the tax list for the
year under the heading
without be stricken off.
Allowed and ordered that the amount
be deducted from his taxes.
Petition of John S
asking that the valuation on bis two
horses for the year 1890, be reduced
from to Allowed and
ordered that the proper correction be
made on the tax books.
On petition of Moore, ad-
property charged to him
was stricken from tax books and
charged to Jno Brooks, trustee.
Petition of Allen Cos to reduce
valuation of his property, in Swift
township, from to
was allowed.
Petitions of W D Jones asking re-
in the valuation of his lot in
Farmville from Allowed.
The following were exempt from
poll tax L C Moore, John Allen,
J J Moore.
The resignation of John D. Cox as
a member of the Board of Education
was accepted.
S W Brooks was granted license
to retail liquor at Grifton tor six
months commencing July 1st 1890.
R C Cannon was
elected to fill the term of
John Cox as a of the
Board of Education.
The following persons were allow-
ed to list their taxes for the year
1890.
Greenville township W J Briley,
Simon P. Barrett, W. U. Cox, Henry
Cory, C C Forbes, John Harrington,
Simon Harrington, M L Hines, P E
E N R Hyman, Gil-
Jones, Henry Langley. W D
Joseph Miller, John R
Moore, Jas It May, Thomas May, C
F Manning, Silas Night, B B Para-
more, Joseph Perkins, Dempsey
Peebles, Smith, Cherry Ann
Ward, R J Williams, Charles
Wiley J D
J D Murphy, guardian, M B
Swift Creek H Cox,
Fred Cox. Redding Cannon, M E
Peter Benjamin
Joyner, Bryant Wiley
Harriet Perry, Hellen
Brooks.
V Cox,
James Elks, George Edison, Moses
Jones, John J D
Murphy.
Content lies Dud-
J O H H W B
Tuton, J D Murphy.
Farmville V It or rill,
Lillie Williams.
Dam D
Falkland Joyner
H C Peter Greene, R
Jr.
W Brown,
John Cherry Brown, Allen Foreman,
J G Allied Little, Jno A
Reddick, Teel, John W.
Adam Williams, J S Warren, J D
Murphy.
Hy-
man.
Marriage Licenses
Were issued in Pitt county to the
following persons during the month
of
F. Joyner and Mary E.
Bland. Andrew J Hearne and Mar
N. Pollard, A. H. Howell and
Lena Keel, M. T. Lawrence and
House, John Baker and
Pollard, J. E. Spain and Char-
E. Dawson, Richard A. Nichols
and Nellie Joyner, W. B.
and Tucker, Albert Williams
and Lillie M. Jenkins, N. G. Worths
and Sarah Craft. John H.
Eubanks and Lydia A. Davenport
Leonard A. Reel and Julia F
Anderson and Em-
ma Rasberry, Stewart Gray and
Mary Brown, and Ms.
Foreman, Henry Bullock and
Emily Ashley Pollard and
Annie Mayo, Frank and
Bullock.
BARGAINS
OF THE EMPORIUM OF FASHION
Notice to Creditors.
The Clerk of the Superior Court
Pitt county, having issued letters
to the signed, on the
30th day of Oct. 1890, on the estate
Robert B- deceased. Notice
is hereby given to all persons indebted to
the estate to make Immediate
to the undersigned, and to all creditors
of said to present their claims,
properly authenticated, to the undersign-
ed, within twelve months after the data
this notice, or this notice will be plead
in bar of recovery.
This the day of Nov.
Hast E.
Johnson,
Executors on the estate of Robert B.
In presenting this our annual to
our many friends and patrons we desire to
congratulate all upon their prosperity
this season. You have labored
hard to overcome hard times and you have our
best wishes over the well-earned
victory. At the same time we wish
to inform you that a second trip to northern
markets have filled our store with many new and
MILLINERY
We offer for the next
days bargains
Never Heard of Before
in Greenville. In
NELLIE
Seasonable Goods.
Mats of all Hinds.
FINE GOODS
will sell still cheaper. Bargains
while the goods last.
Higgs Sisters,
tail Style. Greenville. N.
ESTABLISHED 1876.
S. M. SCHULTZ,
AT THE
OLD BRICK STOKE
FARMERS AND MERCHANTS BUT
their year's supplies will And it
their interest to get our prices before
chasing elsewhere. is complete
in all its branches.
PORK SIDES
FLOUR, COFFEE, SUGAR
SPICES, TEAS, Ac.
always at Lowest Market Pricks.
TOBACCO SNUFF CIGARS
we buy direct from Manufacturers,
you to buy at one profit. A com.
stock of
always on hand and sold at prices to suit
the times. Our goods are all bought and
sold for CASH, therefore, having no risk
to run, sell at a close margin.
Respectfully,
S. M. SCHULTZ
Greenville. N. V.
FOR RENT.-In Greene county, N.
of the finest farms for Cotton
Tobacco, Com, Grain General Pro-
ducts of the soil in the State; known as
the Streeter Plantation. The farm con-
of enough cleared land for horses
to cultivate, but only about horse
crops to be cultivated annually.
About half the land rented this
year, a rule I adopted a few years since.
I will rent this farm to any good man
on reasonable terms. Those wishing to
rent call on Dr. E. H.
tee, at Willow Green. For particulars
Oct, V.
NEW GOODS JUST ARRIVED
M. CONGLETON CO.,
At Harry Skinner Co's Old Stand.
DEALERS IX-
Can you afford
to throw away your hard-earned money on
worthless trash and second-hand goods when
we offer you a large assortment of Reliable
Goods at the lowest living prices.
Are you able
to clothe your family in shabby wearing
that are not cheap at any price
Dry Goods, Notions, Boots, Shoes and
GROCERIES.
We have just received and opened a beautiful line vi new
Fall and Winter Goods.
I shall be glad to have my old friends come to
see us, and assure them that we can sell the goods
Lew Cash.
Give us a trial and be convinced that the way to buy goods is for
the spot cash.
JOHN S. CONGLETON.
N. C, January, 1890.
Besides many novelties our stock comprises all
that is new and in the
following
Dress Goods,
Trimmings,
Domestics,
Wraps,
Misses Wraps,
Ladies Underwear,
Gloves,
Fine Shoes,
Miss Fine Shoes,
Blankets and Fl
Table Linen,
Embroideries Laces,
Velvets and Ribbons,
Umbrellas,
Corsets.
Gent's Clothing.
Youth's Clothing.
Boy's Clothing.
Hats and Caps.
Gent's Goods
Gent's Underwear.
Gent's Fine Footwear.
Boy's Fine Footwear.
Carpets and Rugs.
Floor Oil Cloths.
Window Shades.
Lace Curtains.
Curtain Poles.
Trunks and Valises.
Buggy
We can supply your wants in everything
is new and fashionable.
Be sure you see our stock before making
chases and we guarantee that you will be
satisfied.
Remember we keep no second hand goods.
M. R. LANG.
OXFORD, N C.
Bullock Mitchell,
OWNERS PROPRIETORS.
-FOR THE SALE OF-
LEAF TOBACCO.
FINE 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 defy competition. WE FURNISH HOGSHEADS ON
PLICATION. The Oxford tobacco market is as firm and as solid
as the granite of the everlasting mountains, and we
would say to the handed sons of of Eastern Carolina
that we will to get for 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,
LARGE STOCK
AND
Reliable Goods.
The above is what
the people need and not so
much cheap goods which
prove be
We carry a full line of
m m now,
HATS AND CAPS.
Full assortment and many
other minor lines that are
carried by dry goods
BROWN BROS.,
BOOTS SHOES, HATS GAPS,
B LEADERS.
Checked
White Homespun to
Wonted to
Shoes to 4.26, Brass
Needle papers and more
besides for Cakes Soap
Caps to cents. Hat;
IS to Pants Goods
to 81.15, and many
is proportion.
Us
A FEW LEADERS.
Calicoes Checked
Homespun t
cU, Worsted to
Shoes to Brass a
Needles A papers and
besides for IS Cakes Sea
Caps to cu. Hats
to Pants floods eta's
and many other la
i LET O
COM MISSION MERCHANT,
w AND
and-;
N. C.
ALFRED
Notice
On Monday, tho day of December
A. D. 1800, will sell at the House
door in the town of Greenville to the
highest bidder for cash several tracts of
land in Pitt-county, containing several
thousand acres, and as
A Parcel of land In the town of
Greenville, part of lot No.
commencing at the of the stair-
way on the side of the store occupied by
f, II. Cox, and running
parallel with Fourth Street, and South-
along Evans street to Alfred
line.
A parcel of land in the town of
Greenville, known in the plot of said
town as lot No. generally known as
the lot.
A. parcel of bind in the town of
Greenville, known in the plot of said
town as lot No.
A parcel of laud in the town of
known in the plot of said
HARNESS, and
I offer to the trade at
HEAVY GROCERIES A SPECIALTY.
Ml Clark's O. X. T. Spool Cotton I offer to th.
prices. 4.5 cent per dozen, W- i per cent for a, II
ion and Hail's Star at jobbers lute
Varnishes and Colors. N Pimp
Willow Ware. -Nails a Give me a and I
wt
LIFE AND FIRE INSURANCE
GREENVILLE, H- C
OFFICE JAMES OLD STAID
All placed in
FIRST-CLASS COMPANIES
At lowest current rates
AM FIRST-CLASS PROOF SAFE, .
THE OLD RELIABLE CARRIAGE FACTOR
STILL TO THE FRONT
D. Williamson,
i town as lot No. exempt feet on
i Eastern side heretofore Bold to J, A
Adams and wife.
r Cotton which offer to the p. A parcel of land in the town of
dozen, per cent for rash. Bread Prep. being the half of
Te Lead and pure , lot p. L-
Salt and w. and ,
of ,,,, Z of
at the W . of said lot.
running feet East on Third Street and
back to F. Johnson and wife's line
particularly described in deed from K. O.
Wilson where Oscar Hooker
has bar room.
A tract or parcel of lad in Green-
ville, supposed to contain acres, par-
described in a deed John
B. and wife.
A parcel of land in the town of
Greenville, being the Eastern half of lot
No. opposite fir. Williams,
whereon J. L. Daniel now resides.
A parcel of land in the town of
being the Western half of
lot No. whereon J. P. now
resides.
parcel of land in the town of
Evans
and Fourth Streets, whereon the store
now occupied by H. Cox is situated,
running on Evans street to the middle
of the stairway between the two stores
and Fourth street to Alfred
The Moses Joyner tract, adjoining
J. L. Mary A. Anderson and
others, containing acres described la
a deed from Moses Joyner and wife re-
corded in Hood p
The Woods adjoining
Turner Pollard, J. F. Allen and others,
containing acres, Described in a deed
from Moses Joyner and wife, recorded
In Book I,
The Hodges tract, adjoining the
lands of Josephus Latham, and
i put up nothing j others, being the lands which Mary
Hodges inherited from her mother. W.
E. Brown, described in a end from J.
W. and T. Hodges in Book II
containing acres.
The Clark Met. lying on the south
of Tar adjoining Tee,
other lauds of Win. Whitehead. Josephus
Latham and others, containing
acres, described i-i a deed from F. M.
Atkinson and wife in B p
The Tucker tract, adjoining the
dark Place and described in two deeds,
one from F. M. Atkinson and wife, re-
in p and a deed from K.
. and wile, recorded in Book
-2 p containing I acres.
The Martin Johnson land, adjoin-
home place. Josephus
heirs and the homestead of
Johnson, and bordering on Tar
river, containing------acres.
The Gorham tract, containing
acres, described in a deed from G.
recorded in Book i p
and a deed from John and
TO
GREENVILLE, N. C.
Has Moved to One Door Court House
WILL THE OF
CARTS DRAYS.
Factory is well equipped with the best Mechanics. put up nothing
but FIRST-CLASS WORK. We keep up with the times and i ; improved styles.
Best material used in all work. All styles of Springs arc use. yon can from
Brewster, Storm, Coil, Raw. Horn, King.
Also keep on hand a full of ready
AND WHIPS,
year round, which we will sell as as lowest.
Special Attention Given to REPAIRING.
the people of this and counties for past we hops to
merit a continuance of the same
Red Cross Mi
THE ORIGINAL AND GENUINE. Tb J Safe. Nor, ac-l reliable Pill for
mi Brand id Cold
-i-i bin Take no Miter ad Imitation.
All m boxes. arc At
id
If Ml
M,
PLASTERS.
THE BEST
Will relieve
POROUS PLASTERS 1st THE WORLD.
RHEUMATISM, KIDNEY PAINS, LAME BACK,
wife, in Book p I
,. is
The or I'd
d d hi a
Andrew Joyner. c
i ; lib. to
in ii
The tract known
lives, lying i
river, adjoining ti
refer.-.
Hill
in
is
Hie
here h
lands
at
It It US, Bo-ion, Haw.
, to Cellar, in the
i- it a, Butler's Pantry, and
. PYLE'S
too
fine for it.
With the aid of PEARLINE
a delicate woman can clean
----house and wash clothes. It
the place of hard work, and
is perfectly harmless ; in fact, your things
last because you do not have to
rub them to pieces to get them clean.
PEARLINE is for sale everywhere, but
numerous imitations which are peddled
door to are dangerous.
beware
BUSINESS EDUCATION.
cure Sir
i, V. r take
the
SMITH'S
ac most
-r
for
Of Kentucky LEXINGTON, KT.
S. IT. I KU-T-4-I.
WILBUR R. SMITH,
; lie. c n
Y. W ft V R of
U or
m of
N In tr ,
M mum 1.0
in
or
Low. Block.
-i
Toot
In
ill.
Of
Adelaide Johnson, Dr.
and other, containing
The Cross Roads property,
lying on the north side Tar river,
about a mile from Greenville,
U. J. Wilson, A. T. K.
and the Adam Fleming land with
the dwelling houses, stores, offices, gin
houses, and saw mill thereon, except
what has been assigned as his homestead
I containing j acres.
The tract, adjoining Turner
Pollard. Frank and Dick Noble, con-
acres, described in a deed
from F. G. James, recorded in
book H p,
The Little tract, lying on
Creek, adjoining the lands of G
Little and the lands formerly owned by
J. G. B. Grimes now owned by K. It.
containing acres, described
in the decree of the Superior Court of
county. Fall Term. and re-
corded in the Register's office in book F
The Carney tract, lying on the
north side river, adjoining L. J.
j James James A.
Moore and others, and lying on the
north side of Creek, containing
HO acres described in a deed from W. J.
Carney and wife, recorded in I p
The land, adjoining
the lands of John Jacob Horn-
by and others upon which the arid
resided, containing acres de-
scribed hi a deed from Allen
Sheriff, recorded in Y p and a deed
from re-
corded in Y p
A tract of laud adjoining
Whiteheads other land, containing
acres, fully described by metes and
bounds in a deed from Adelaide J.
Johnson and G. W. recorded
in book Y p
A tract of land on the north aide
of Tar formerly belonging to
hard Randolph, adjoining the land
of Parker and C. A. Randolph,
containing acres described in a deed
from G. Whitehead, recorded in
Y p
A tract of land lying on the Hill
Branch, the metes and bounds of which
arc set out in a deed from James
M. Rollins, recorded hi book Y p,
containing acres.
OM.
old, too
Priori pal
B.
with business we
are ready to serve the people in that
capacity. All note and accounts due
me for have in
the n
f- .
, v
on hand at all times a nice
Burial Case Casket of all
kinds, can furnish anything desired
f Case down to a
Pitt Pine Coffin. We arc titled
op all conveniences and can
to all who
m FLANAGAN t,
eh, J
.-,. I bl
. ma wit Ct
a U Oil-.
H- f .
MILKMAID BRAND
MILK
better for
roll Foil
on
For
S. E.
K. C.
The Fannie Averitt tract, lying on
Beaver Dam Swamp, containing acres
fully described in a deed from Marry
recorded in book A
A tract of land adjoining Moses
Teel and others, bounded north by
the lands of Win. Whitehead, on the east
and west by Johnson, on the
south by Moses Teel. containing acres
the lands conveyed to Joel Gard-
to Wm. and Harry
by deed, recorded in book D p,
A tract of land adjoining H. R.
Mayo, Godfrey Stancill
ml containing 8- acres,
described in a from J. R. Car-
son and wife, recorded in book D
A tract of land adjoining lands
of J. S. W. B. W. Brown's
and M. Johnston, con Inc
acres, described in a deed from Sandford
Godfrey and wife, recorded in book T
th ii Plank
acres, fully described by
and bounds in a deed from J. W.
Smith and wife, recorded In book F p
A of land ad j lining
line Nelson and
others, containing acres in
a deed from J. G. James and J H. San-
recorded in book It u
A tract of land adjoining Jas. A.
Charles Randolph, Baa-
ton James and others, containing
acres, described in a deed from John A.
Reddick and recorded In book II
p.
A tract of land adjoin the lands
of Win. Stocks, the heirs of James
son and others, containing acres, de-
scribed in a deed from X. A. Sugg, re-
corded in book II p
A tract of land adjoining the lands
of James the heirs of Boston
Adams mid others, containing acres
described in a deed from I. A,
recorded in book p and a deed
from J. R. recorded in book II
A tract of land adjoining the lands
of Silas Nichols. Joshua Smith. Wright
Nobles and others containing
whereon W. II. Burnett lived described
in a deed from F. G. James re-
corded in Book II p.
A tract of land adjoining II. G.
White, J. II. R A. Chancy
others containing acres whereon
James K. lived in 1374 described
in a deed from J. V. Perkins and J. J.
Rollins recorded in Book p
The Richard Mayo tract.
A tract of land adjoining the lands
of Jesse Briley, John and others
containing acres described in a deed
from John and wife, recorded
in B Y
A known as the Moore tract,
lying on the North side of
Creek, adjoining Jesse Briley, John
Barnhill and others containing
described In a deed from John
and wife recorded in Book Y V. p
All the interest of tho said White-
head in the lands of Willie Briley
The Wm. Whitehead lands adjoin-
Mose V. Clara K. Nobler.,
the lands of Lacy containing
acres.
A track of land known the
James land, adjoining lands
formerly owned by Richard the
lands of Allen and others con-
acres described in a deed from
Wm. Dial and wife recorded in Rook C
A tract of land bounded on the
North by Tar liver, on the South by
Owens Run. on the by the lands of
Chas, Rountree and on the West by the
lands of Carolina K. Cherry, containing
acres, in a deed from Ger-
main Bernard, recorded in Book c p
A tract or land adjoining the lands
of Moses Teel. the heirs of Funny Tee
and others, containing acres
ed in a deed Jas A.
of recorded in B, I p
A tract of land adjoining the
Henry Parker land, the Willie Bullock
land and the Grimmer land containing
acre particularly described in a deed
from Susan Randolph recorded in Book
G i p.
A tract of land lying In
Township adjoining the lands of J. A.
I Robert and orders
known a the Chas. land con-
acres described in a deed
from F. James, record in N
p MB.
A tract -of land known as the
Grimm land lying in Town-
ship, adjoining the lauds or G. S. Stan-
Henry Parker an I others containing
described in a
deed from It. and wife record-
ed in Book N p
A tract of land adjoining John
Teel the John Proctor land. W. K. Teel,
and John S. Brown containing acres
described in a deed from J. it. Johnson
recorded in Book P p
A tract of land on the south side
of Tar River, adjoining the lands of
Stancill and others containing
acres, the lands which descend-
ed M from the of
K.
in a deed from James
recorded in Book I -t p las.
A tract of land lying in
adjoining the lands Daniel
K. S.
and others, con-
acres, described in a deed
Willie Shepherd , recorded
in Hook US
A tract of land lying on the North
side of Creek, adjoining the
lands of James, Burton James,
Moore and others containing
acres, described in a deed from Allen
Warren. recorded in Book O I I
A tract of land or. the North side
of Creek, adjoin the lands of
Simon Nobles, the lands belonging to
the estate of Godfrey Stancill deed and
others containing acres, described in
a deed from Allen Warren re-
corded in Book O
A tract of land lying in
Tm adjoining the lauds of W. G.
Little, James Bullock and others
acres described a deed in
Allen in Book O
A tract of land lands
of W. G. Little, James Bullock and
containing acres described in a
deed from Allen Warren, record-
ed in Book O p
A tract of land, being part of the
Old Walston tract which he gave
to Jas. A. Walston. containing acres,
the metes and hounds are
in a deed from Jas. A. Walston
and wile, recorded hi Book X p
A tract of land adjoining
Page, W. F. Mills. v. F. and J.
H. acres,
in a deed from W. M. King and
L. H. Wilson, recorded in Book Q p
A tract of land containing acres
part of the W. R. w. Nobles tract lying
on the North side of the road from
store to the Old Plank Road
described ii a deed from R. A. Nichols
recorded in Book P p
A tract adjoining the Stan-
lands and the Parker lands, contain
acres described in Book P p
The Ea-on James tract, lying
North of Gum Swamp Church and ad-
joining Wiley Bullock and Susan Ran-
lands and others containing
acres more or less, to satisfy sundry
in my hands for collection
against William Whitehead and which
has been levied on said land as the
property of said William Whitehead.
J. A. K. Tucker Sheriff.
pr R. W. D.
This Oct., 31st 1890.
blue Jars In the window.
The big Is In the
Hold that tweet time
That we call.
We cannot tell who made It,
Nor where the flowers did
For those who picked them left us
fifty years ago.
Vet. when at scented evening
I beside the bowl.
And watch my roses fading
As night upward
I seem to see their spirits
Stand silent there below.
Who made for
fifty wane ago.
I youths maidens,
the garden glide;
I see them coll the Hovel's
There growing side by side;
I hear their soft love whispers,
I almost seem to know
The races dead and buried
Some fifty years
All the Year Round.
Magnetism, Ural still Iron.
It is now pretty widely known that
iron suddenly ceases to be magnetic
when heated to the critical point of Its
or and
that if alloyed with sonic per cent,
of as in manganese steel, it
becomes almost completely non-mag-
These facts show us that iron is
not necessarily magnetic all con-
for admixture with a small
quantity of another metal and even
mere change of temperature render it
non-magnetic. Stranger still, some ob-
servers report that iron again be-
comes magnetic when the temperature
reaches whiteness, but this lacks con-
The behavior of nickel steel is very
remarkable. As usually received from
the maker nickel steel with per cent,
of nickel is non-magnetic; and yet it is
a mixture of two magnetic metals, iron
and nickel. If now we cool this nickel
steel to C. it
becomes very decidedly magnetic, and
remains so when it again returns to the
normal temperature. If finally we heat
it it remains magnetic till it reaches its
critical temperature of C.
when it again be-
comes and remains so
until cooled tn C.
Happy Hoosiers.
Wm. Postmaster of
ind., Bitten has done
more for me than all other medicines
combined, for that bad feeling arising
from Kidney and John
Leslie, farmer and of same
place, Electric Bitters to
be the Kidney and medicine,
made me feel like a new J- V.
Gardner, hardware merchant, same
town. Electric Bitters is just the
thing for a man who is all run down and
don't care whether he lives or he
found new strength, good appetite and
just like he hail a new lease on life.
Only a bottle, at J. L. Wooten's
Drug Store.
The blood must be pure for the body
to in perfect condition. Dr. J. H
Sarsaparilla makes pure blood
and impart., the rich bloom of health
and vigor to the whole body.
The quality of the blood depends much
upon good or bad digestion and
To make the blood rich in life
and strength-giving constituents
Dr. J. II. Sarsaparilla. It
will nourish the properties of the blood,
from which the elements of vitality are
drawn.
Children who are troubled with worm
may be quickly by giving
Dr. J. II. Liquid
It kills and expels worms.
circulation of the
and life and
to every portion of the body; appetite
the hour of rest brings with It
sound repose. This can be secured by
taking Dr. J. n Sarsaparilla.
For rheumatic and neuralgic pains,
rub in Dr. J. II. Volcanic Oil
Liniment, and take Dr. J. II.
Sarsaparilla. You will not suffer long,
but will be gratified with a speedy and
effective cure.
If you feel of cross and
Dr-I. II.
cheerfulness will return and
life acquire new zest.
Don't irritate your longs with a stub
born cough when a
remedy may be found in Dr. J. II.
Tar Wine Lung Balm
If you are all run no
strength, no energy, and feel very tired
all the Dr. J. II
Sarsaparilla. It will impart strength
and vitality to your system.
OF N. C. WITH
ft. A. ii CO.,
Commission Merchants,
Dock,
NORFOLK. YA.
Special attention given to Sales of
i; i- Peanuts and Country Pro-
duce generally. Liberal Cash Advances
on Consignments. Prompt returns and
highest market prices guaranteed.
O T I O
------When want a
PHOTOGRAPH
ALLEY ft
They best. And if you want
------your old------
Pictures Enlarged
carry to Alley A they
enlarge them in Crayon, Pastel, India
Ink or Water Colon. All work
teed. Call and see them.
Alley
R Manager.
H.
JAMES A. SMITH,
TONSORIAL ARTIST,
Greenville N C.
We have the the easies
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.
OPIUM
of particulars sent
n. M. M. D., Atlanta, Ga.
Office Whitehall St.
and Whiskey
cured at home
without pain.
C. B.
N. B.
LEGAL NOTICES
A Farm to Let.
A small farm, containing W acres
cleared land S miles from Washington.
to lease for live years free of charge to
any one who will improve it.
Apply to J. A. BURGESS,
Washington, N. C
Notice.
The notes, account books and other
evidences of debt due E. Glenn
been planed in my hands for
I hereby request all persons
de to him to call at in v office within next
SO and make settlement.
This Oct. 7th F. G. JAMBS.
Edwards
Printers and Binders,
1ST. C
Antiquity or th
The zither is no child of these later
days. Quite tho reverse. The
Egyptians had an instrument which
they called a and which in all
essential points was the prototype of
the zither. This was some three thou-
sand years ago, and from that time
down to the present there has always
been an instrument in the hands of one
of tho leading nations of the world that
was in most respects identical with the
zither. In the time of David and Sol-
the zither was played in the great
temple of Jerusalem, and the ancient
Greeks valued their very high-
and the names of of
of of
have come down to us as those of
on this zither like instrument.
American Art Journal.
Notice to Creditors.
The undersigned having duly qualified
as Executor of Featherstone Spain, de-
ceased, hereby gives notice to all per-
sons indebted to the estate to
mediate payment, and all having
claims against said estate are notified to
present the same for payment on or be-
fore the day of October, 1801, or
his notice will be plead in bar of re-
This -0th of October. 1800.
Spain.
Ex. of Featherstone Spain.
Notice to Creditors.
Having duly qualified on the 18th day
of a Executrix of the
last will and testament of John A.
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 to
Cash and can afford to sell as
anyone. Give me a call.
We have the largest and most complete
establishment Of the kind to be found in
the State, and solicit orders for all classes
Of Commercial, Rail-
road or School Print-
or Binding.
WEDDING READY
FOR PRINTING INVITATIONS
BLANKS FOR MAGISTRATES AND
COUNTY OFFICERS.
us your orders.
EDWARDS
AND
RALEIGH, N. C.
PATENTS
and all business in the U.
Patent office or in the Courts attended tn
for Fees.
We are opposite the S. Patent Of-
engaged in Exclusively, and
can obtain patent in less time than
more remote from Washington.
the model or drawing Is sent we
advise as to free of charge,
and we make no change unless we ob-
Patent.
refer, to the Post Master,
Supt. of the Order Did., and to
Patent Office. For
advise terms aim reference to
actual clients in your own State, or
address. C. A. Snow Co.,
Washington, D. C.
Th. Tar River Transportation
. .
Forbes, Greenville,
I. B. Cherry, Vice-Pres
J. S. Greenville,
N. M, Lawrence, Tarboro, Gen
Capt. R. F. Jones, Washington, Gen A
. W
lilt .
Hi c-m
ran
. . with our
wall
.- h, are . yarn
n. yon to who
ml Hi.
i ii-. for year,
. W. air.
lid.
t., -r
The People's Line for travel on
River.
The Steamer Greenville is the lineal
Manning, deceased, notice Is hereby and quickest boat on the river.
been thoroughly repaired, refurnished
and painted.
Fitted up specially for the comfort, ac
and convenience of Ladies.
POLITE ATTENTIVE OFFICERS
A first-class Table furnished with
best the market affords.
A trip on the Steamer Greenville Is
not only comfortable but attractive.
Leaves Washington Monday,
And Friday at o'clock, a. m.
Leaves Tarboro Tuesday,
and Saturday at o'clock, a. M.
Freights received daily and through
Lading given to all points.
F, agent. J. CHERRY,
Washington N.
given to all persons indebted to th
state to make payment at once, and per-
sons having claims against the estate
must present them, properly
to the undersigned on or before the
20th day of October. 1891, or this notice
will lie plead in bar of recovery.
This 20th of October, 1890.
Charlotte Manning,
of John A. Maiming.
LIVERY SALE AND FEED
I have opened at the stables formerly
occupied by Dr. J. G. James,
and will keep a Hoe line of
Horses and Mules.
beautiful and fancy turnouts for
livery and can suit the moat
I will run in connection a DRAY-
AGE BUSINESS, and solicit a share of
lour patronage. Call and be convinced.
GLASGOW EVANS.
N. C
EMORY
Not many are absolutely in-
dispensable. Most men would
as the common expression is.
without a but after nil the ab-
can A certain man
who is now a the United
States senate so decided on one
Indeed, ho may said almost
to have demonstrated that life can be
lived with a good measure of comfort
and success in tho absence not only of
a watch but even of a mind.
In company with a friend he was one
morning hastening to overtake a train
when he stopped suddenly and ex-
claimed
I've away and left
my watch under the
go back and get said his
friend.
said the senator, don't
believe we shall have
Upon this he drew the lost watch
from his pocket, looked carefully at the
face of it, counted the minutes and
added, we have
Then he pressed on toward the station,
saying, well I guess I can get
along for one day without a
Youth's Companion.
Women are not slow to comprehend.
They're quick. They're alive, and yet
it was a man who discovered the ONE
remedy for their PECULIAR ailments.
The man was- Dr. Pierce.
The discovery was his
boon to delicate
men. Why go round one foot in
the suffering in
there's a remedy at hand
that isn't an experiment, which is
sold under the GUARANTEE that if
you are disappointed in any way in it,
you can get your money Lack by apply-
to its makers.
We can hardly imagine a woman's not
trying it. Possibly It may be of one
or we doubt It Women are
ripe for It. They must have It. Think
of a prescription and nine oat of ten
waiting for it. Carry the news to them
seat of sick headache is not in the
Regulate the stomach and you
cure it. Dr. Pierce's Pellets are the
Little Regulators.
Notice to Creditors.
The Superior Court Clerk of Pitt
county having issued Letters of Ad-
ministration to the undersigned, on the
25th day of September, 1890, upon the
estate of deceased, no-
Is hereby given to all persons
ed to the estate to make Immediate pay-
to the in persons
having claims against the estate must
present the same properly authenticated
before the of September. 1891,
or this notice be plead in bar of
recovery.
35th day of Sept. 1890.
R.
of Fleming,
GRAND
Shaving, Cutting and Dressing Hair.
O. TOR.
W. E-
J. PROCTOR BRO,
DEALERS IS
TOT
AT THE GLASS FRONT
the Opera House, at which place
I have recently located, and where I have
everything in my line
General Merchandise,
MODEL BARBERSHOP
For Sale.
On Monday, 1st day of
I will sell at public notion before
the Court House door in Greenville, the
and lot situated at the coiner of
Front and streets, In the town
of Greenville, belonging to Sire. Mary
Tucker, in which Marcellus
now resides. The lot contains one-half
acre, has good dwelling house with four
rooms and passage, dining and cook
rooms attached. water on premises.
The lot also contains a two room tenant
house. Any one wishing to buy the
house privately before the above date
can terms by applying to
B. K. PATRICK, ST. C.
Notice to Creditors.
Having duly qualified before the
Court Clerk of Pitt county as Ad-
of the state of Marina
notice is
given to all indebted to the
estate to make immediate payment
to the and all persons having
claims against the said estate must
sent the same for payment on or before
the 8th day of November, 1891. or this
notice will be plead in bar of recovery.
This 8th of November,
B. S.
of Harrington.
a-
Notice to Creditors.
qualified re the
Court Clerk Of Pitt Ad-
of Mat tie Williams, deceased,
notice is hereby given to all persons
indebted to the estate to make
ate payment to the undersigned, and all
persons having claims against the said
estate must present the MM for pay-
on or before the 8th day of No-
1891, or this notice I be plead
in bar of recovery. This 8th of No-
1890. B. S.
, f
N.
We conic before our p again Ibis
season an I invite their attention
to the largest
Stock of New
Goods
Space will
A anesthetic used by
Chinese ha recently been made known
by Dr. U. in his third
report of the It far
obtained by placing a frog in a jar of
flour and irritating it by prodding H.
Under these circumstances it exude a
liquid which forms a paste with the
floor. This paste dissolved in water
ha well marked properties.
After the finger has been Immersed in
the liquid for a few minutes it can be
eat to the bone without any pain be-
Republic
Baton.
Mrs. Michael Curtain. Ill,,
makes the statement that she caught
cold, which Settled on her lungs; she
was treated for a month by her family
physician, but grew worse. He told her
she was a hopeless victim of
and that no medicine could cure
her. Her druggist suggested Dr. King's
New Discovery Consumption;
bought a bottle, and to her delight found
herself benefited from first dose. She
continued It use and after taking ten
bottles, found sound and well,
now dos her own housework and I as
well a she ever was. Free trial bottles
Great at Wooten's
Drag Stars, large bet
Why discovery by Alfred
in the way of helping
ed. By calling on or addressing the
above named barber, you can procure a
bottle of Preparation that is invaluable
for and and causing the
hair t be
glossy, only r three application a
week and a common hair
brush Is all to be used after rub the
scalp vigorously for a few minutes with
the Preparation. Try a bottle and W
convinced, cents.
Respectfully,
ALFRED GULLET,
Barber,
GREENVILLE. N.
all the improved appliances;
comfortable chairs.
sharpened at reasonable figures
for work outside of my shop
promptly executed. Very respectfully,
EDMONDS,
ever brought to
not permit telling all we have in
but if want anything in the way of
DRY CLOTH INC., BOOTS,
SHOES,
Come to us. have the
CLOTHING
in Pitt county. Can give you bargains
on any goods in our store. Highest
prices paid for Seed or Lint Cotton.
ST Persons owing us are
to make settlements as as possible.
J. O. PROCTOR BRO.
RALEIGH
BUSINESS
B. Broughton, Pres.
BOARD
Hon. E.
Bank
Maj. E. G. Harrell, Sec. N. C.
Assembly.
Daniels, Esq. , Editor
Chronicle-
Dr. H. B. Battle, Director N. C.
Experiment Station.
Short-band, Type-writing,
Book-keeping, Banking,
Penmanship and Mathematics are
taught in the Business Col-
Send for of terms.
J.
Box Raleigh, N. O.
BEAUTS PIANOS W
Organs For address
Daniel F.
Washington, N. S,
Washington,
Si
mi, A a I. . a
board. OlD.
hi i mi. oM , r. am
l- A Month Young Men or
board
P. W.
a Co.
iii each county
Philadelphia, Pa.
Storm Calendar and Weather Forecast
for by R. Hicks, mailed
to an address on receipt of a two-cent
postage stomp. The Dr. J. H.
Medicine Co. St. Mo.
Stirs-
The Best In the world
; Bruises, Sores. Ulcers, Salt
Fever Sores. Hands
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin
turns, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. It is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded
Price ts per box. For said by J.
and
PHOTO-ENGRAVING-
it m toot
Portrait, and cuts of hotel., factor-
lea, c mad from pa
stamp for sh-U.
New York City.
KNIGHT'S
Blood Cure.
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
the
.
Never Fall to
Hair to Youthful Color.
ft hair
CONSUMPTIVE
ARE
YOU
Trait Fan
The rare Coma.
. or CO., H. T.
more than year. A
Scrofula,
and all of
the Blood. and Liver.
CUM
A botanical compound, put up package
and teat by mail at of
package-,
quarts. package, sufficient
for pints, sample packages,
TYSON k RAWLS,
BANKERS,
l -trill o
We have opened for the purpose or con-
ducting a general
to Loan on Approved
remittance
solicited and
made promptly.
n a
Stop at
COMFORTING
COCOA.
BREAKFAST.
a thorough knowledge of the
which the operations of
digestion nutrition, and by a careful
application of the line properties
well selected Cocoa, Mr. Epps has pro-
breakfast tallies with a deli-
beverage which my
save us heavy doctor's
is by the judicious use of such
diet that a constitution may be gradual-
built until strong enough to resist
every tendency to disease. Hundred
of maladies are floating around
M ready to attack wherever there is a
weak point- may escape a fatal
haft by ourselves well fort i tied
with pure and a properly nourished
Gazelle. Made
simply with boiling water or milk.
Sold only in half-pound tins, by Grocers,
JAMES EPPS CO,
Chemist, London, England.
If You Have
CONSUMPTION on
BRONCHITIS Throat Affection
SCROFULA
Or mt
Inflame, law
f earn mm
EMULSION
PURE COD LIVER OIL
With
PALATABLE AS MILK.
or In sail
Sold fry
A M.