Eastern Reflector

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THE ----Solicits your patronage Its purpose will be please The Eastern Reflector -HAS A- JOB Depart that can be surpassed no- In this section. Our work always satisfaction jg D. J. WHICHARD, Editor and Proprietor. IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION. TERMS Per Year, in Advance. VOL. IX. PITT C, NO. U The Eastern Reflector; GREENVILLE. N. C. D. J. Editor Mil Published Wednesday Jarvis's Speech. we publish speech Gov. Jarvis. delivered at the of the coiner stone of Trinity College, at Durham, 11th inst., as the Chronicle. Cot- Ladies Am We arc engaged to-day in laying the corner stone upon which is to be erected great and costly buildings of brick and granite. The materials out of which these buildings arc to be con durable and lasting, and it may reasonably be that many generations yet unborn will occupy them and revere the name the men who designed and erected them. Yet there will come a time when must decay and pass away. They of earth earthly cannot exist perpetually. ion mil shape them and secure them as we may, the bud of time will surely tear them down and I ate the very Inundations upon which peels, but in all these days of trial, generous friends, with patriotic hearts and noble posses, came to its rescue, and, at no little costs to themselves, lifted it out of the grave embarrassment which impaired its usefulness. The story of these days and the names and the these good men will always interest the of Trinity and will always form an important part of its history. But I must forbear to repeat this story to day, lest for want of full in- formation might omit the name of some one which belong,, in the list of those who be gratefully re- membered. The Trinity of old Randolph has done a noble work notwithstanding its youth and its embarrassments. Scores and hundreds trained young men of Christian characters have gone out from its halls to elevate humanity, to bless society and to important in church and Slate. But a feeling has grown up among its friends that its sphere of usefulness might be enlarged by its re to a more accessible locality. In obedience to this which grew and increased as the matter was discussed, the necessary orders have been given for its removal and we are to day, with loyal hearts and loving hands, to transplant our cherished institution into this pro. community and to dedicate anew our sacred honor to its sup- port and maintenance. need I stand. But the good works I to our Durham which shall be in them will live lo on and till lime shall be no more, i i nourished so tenderly and i devotedly in its infancy. not. They have already who and eternity shall reward those have acted well their part in this grand effort for the uplifting of the young men who have been made bet- by reason of the existence and noble work of Trinity College. and Crowell and Carr and Duke hosts of others who have generously contributed, in one way and another, to this noble cause put in motion forces whose in- shall live and grow and multiply and bear rich fruit long after these buildings have crumbled to dust and others have arisen upon their ruins. I would not undervalue the work of requires a united, con- effort. And I tell them their college can never rise to the full height of a great institution until it is endowed. The sooner we this and set systematically about accomplishment of the work, sooner our denomination will have a college to we can point with commendable pride and which shall stimulate to greater ac- the entire educational work of the Slate. I have addressed this appeal especially to the Methodists because it is college. If it shall be forced to eke out a starved existence it is shame. If it shall continue to grow, as I hope it may, till it shall stand forth, here in the of the State, as a great educational light, it will be their And yet I would not be as not asking help from others. We will be glad to have the sympathies, the good wishes, the kind words and the donations of ad friends of i without regard to sect or creed. The good the College may do will be felt by all and we hope it may have the good will of all. And why should it not stands for North Carolina. While we will be glad to welcome students from other States, yet we build it and endow it chiefly for North Caro Una boys, and those who aid it in the endowment are aiding in the ed- of their own citizens. And who can compute the he is do- in the world when he gives to the endowment of colleges in which and religion are taught and men are titled for the duties life. Through the instrumentality of this endowment many a poor boy is lifted out of the sloughs of Denounced by Blaine. Secretary Blaine Denounces the of the Smallest Exposed. I am sure j given the most substantial assurances of what i and superstition into the light we may expect of Nor need and life of an educated, refined I appeal to those who opposed this sen, who, in turn devotes his life to removal lo join us in expanding and elevating his fellow men; and thus the influence which their j good influence set in motion by put in motion j the gift of a few dollars goes on ever old Randolph. I widening and increasing till they Special to Atlanta Constitution. Washington, Nov. day morning's Post prints a highly sensational interview with Speaker Blackburn, In which mushed Kentuckian gives a graphic account Secretary de- of the bill before the senate finance committee last July. According to Senator Blackburn, scene was every bit as exciting as when, on a memorable he took a New Hampshire Bill by the ear banged him about a senate committee room. Senator Blackburn says Secretary Blaine appeared before the commit- tee, accompanied by William Kirov Curtis, and a bright, brand silk hat. lie appeared to be in a good humor until asked him his opinion of the bill, which bad just passed the House. This was signal for the outburst. Secretary colored up in an instant and said bill is an infamy and outrage. It is most shameful measure ever proposed to a civilized Go with it, and it will carry our party to Senator Blackburn said be that it would be a good for the country if Mr. in The Prosperous South. The Wonderful Activity Continue Speed, Despite Well Flurry. Record of The November 15th, The excitement in Wall street, if long continued, necessarily have an injurious influence upon all lines of business in all sections of the country, but as trade and man- interest everywhere are prosperous, it is not probable that the stock jobbing operations of New York will have more than a tempo- effect upon general business. Under any circumstances, though, South is in a better position to stand even a panic than any other section. It has gathered big crops that will aggregate in value for year nearly and its cotton alone, including the seed, counting up this year and 8500,000,000, of which it will from the North and Europe. Its farmers are practically out debt, and many of t hem have a good surplus ; its man- interests are and its railroads are crowded with traffic. whole South is advancing rapidly, and if depend- upon its own financial resources could stand strain far better than the West. But the enormous shrinkage in stock values in Wall Street will tend to drive money from that of wild speculation to safer investments in Southern OVER THE STATE. Happenings of Interest Occur- ring in North Carolina. AS REFLECTED OUR heat ham's born is 1220. majority over Mew- own beloved up in the hills of Whatever may have their feel- and opinions before the removal was decided upon, I know their love and devotion to the College will pass beyond the power of human computation. Then let us give continue to give until we build here and endow a college whose facilities the Senate, so that the of development and manufacturing in- the measure might have the meats. The decline in stocks fit of his assistance. the New York since wish I was the 1st, represents a wiping part's reply. so, I would stamp out of 8100,000,000, and the people If it i. . . ,, President and his able the architect who designs, nor that will the laborer who constructs the low it and uphold it in its new home ; and resources shall be equal to every as loyally as in its old; and I think I demand which be made upon it, I risk nothing in saying that its ac- and the men who contribute to noble cause will assist putting in did buildings which will, in due time, adorn these hills and in which a great work is to be done. From forest and field and quarry crude, unsightly material will be gathered which skill and labor will convert into magnificent buildings, faultless appearance and perfect appoint- Thousands our country- men passing to and fro will admire them, and will annually gather about them, but after all, prize them as we may, they are in- animate, things without pow- in themselves, lo do go or harm. Such o necessity is the work of the architect and the They build I. houses. so the men who are to occupy these buildings as professors and instructors. It will t deal with character. of the Methodists of North Carolina But, my friends, we all know that suitable buildings and apparatus and money to pay teachers are necessary parts of a successful educational work, and that the who i requisites are worthy j motion forces which shall work for God and humanity long after corner-stone which we plant to-day shall have crumbled into dust and scattered to the four winds of heaven. We are bringing Trinity much nearer to our State University, and I urge to that hon- we bring it nearer it my feet and spit on it Then advancing towards Senators Allison and Hale, lie snapped bis fingers their noses, with inflection, on with your driving- and see to what destruction it will lead the Republican Pass ibis bill, and in 1892 there will not be a man in the party so as to accept your nomination for the Mr. Blaine then proceeded to dis sect the bill in a merciless manner, and informed of the sugar bounty clause, which had been added, Being assured that Senators rill and had such an amendment. Mr. Blaine said is a good sample of h who have seen fortunes swept away like this will prefer to put their elsewhere the future. The daily accumulation of wealth in the United Slates is enormous, and it must a held of investment somewhere. Driven from Wall Si speculations, and longer finding any profitable openings the West as in former years, it must inevitably turn to the South. Thus, instead of Wall Street's flurry injuring the South, it will help to drive a still larger volume of money this way. The past week shows continued activity in the of industrial and of companies Watson and wife have sail- ed from Scotland. They hope to reach Wilmington in a few days. Wilson gin house Mr. George in Wayne was destroyed by fire last Friday night. About fifty bales of cotton were destroyed. Wildon Garysburg Thursday morning about o'clock the gin house and contents, belong- to Messrs. J. W. and N. Grant was burned. The origin of the fire is unknown. Boss about in- Burlington Company learn that one night week a colored man on the train was cursing in presence of ladies, and when spoken to by a gentleman, he deliberately spit on him, where- upon said gentleman knocked him down and pommeled the life nearly out of him with a chunk of coal. Durham W. Duke, Sons Co's cigarette last month made in Durham, and sold throughout the world, cigarettes. The New York house of this company has not re- ported, but it is thought that the output will reach a hundred million. Ami how is this for a Durham in- It beats the world. New York Letter. ICELAND'S KING OF THE OF STANLEY. New York, Nov. 14th, 1890. A large and distinguished of Irish leaders arrived in this last week and are preparing to make a tour of country in interest of Ireland and Home Rule. have to address American people as the I lives of the Irish people, and ex- i plain the thoughts and aspiration of I latter in their struggle with Tory Government. The which hope to collect in this country are not, as might be supposed, to re- impending Irish famine, but may be used for that purpose if found necessary. delegation has received a hearty welcome from our citizens and will be given a grand public reception at the Met- Opera House to-night. From here they will proceed to Boston, Chicago, St. Louis, and large cities after which they will separate and speak in different sections of the country until New The delegation consist of; and who escaped during their trial for intimidation, together with Sullivan, Harrington, and Gill, all members of Parliament. BUFFALO BILL'S INDIANS An looking man, over six feet in height, long hair, a fur-lined overcoat and an immense town last week and immediately created a However, he was not Bill, as most people thought, but Taylor king of cowboys. He has been with Buffalo THROUGH LIT I. ELLA WHEELER Don't look for the flaw as you go And even when you And them. It Is wise to Home what And look for the behind them. For the cloudiest has a hint of light Somewhere in Its shadows It U better by far to hunt for a star. Than the spots on the sun abiding. The current of life runs ever away To the bosom of God's great ocean. Don't set your force the river's course And think to alter its motion. Don't waste a curse on the universe it lived before yon. Don't butt at the storm with your puny hand But bend and let go o'er yon. The world will never adjust itself To suit your whims to the letter. Some things mum go wrong our life long. And the sooner you know it the better It is folly to the Infinite, And go under at last in the wrestle. The wiser man, shapes Into God's plan As the water shapes into a vessel- Bill's Wild West show, for several and Mrs. . years and, having made a money, has concluded to retire. Chas. Stinson of Crab Orchard have i of a little child about two years old, who went to sleep list Tuesday night and up to last Saturday night all attempts to wake it hail proved without effect. It seemed to be well, its breathing being perfectly regular, but Several doctors tried in vain to arouse it out of its heavy sleep or stupor. Sanford amusing In- I occurred in court at Carthage . J Monday. Rev. Mr. He will not start a chow of his own. but will probably embark some other business. He says that stories about the ill-treatment of Indians by Buffalo Bill are false. The will soon arrive here will be sent home to their res- The Wild West show is laid up in tor the win Bill will probably of Indians in tors of the presidents, professors and j institution in sympathy and their teachers of our schools. . the very beginning of this address, I linked the Dukes and the Cans with I the Cravens and the in good an far reaching influences of i I Trinity College. And was I not j right How can schools be kept without suitable houses in which keep How can teachers employed unless they be paid The, rich have their responsibilities for i the manners and the destinies of the poor. If men of fortune with-hold , their means from all enterprises tor country and city, from village j and of from the and the are to of cruel of and the cottage will come youth u its types to be instructed and led into the paths useful manhood. The indolent must be stimulated, the ignorant taught, the aimless in- spired, tin thoughtless directed, the reckless restrained and the a guided. How difficult the task How precious the results See these untutored youths grow under the tutelage their Christian tors into the trained thinker, the ripe scholar, the citizen, the Chris- And then see these go out into the world lo do the same good work for others whose influence will be felt by those who may live in the far future. Who can fix a standard by which the lives of such men arc to be valued We give served praise lo great Architects, Sculptors and Painters and we often record their names among renowned men of their age. They simply give form and beauty to ma- things. How much more than should we honor and revere those cruel j If contribute of their , mean to these noble causes they are i assisting in breaking these galling shackles, in carrying light into the I dark places, in lighting up their low and bestowing blessings upon their country. To build the school house is only second to build- the church. To pay the teacher is only second to paying the preach- In fact the school house and the church, the teacher and the preacher, flourish best together. The one moves slowly without the other. Our Baptist well understand this, and, with commendable zeal and wisdom, they have secured Wake Forest an endowment which has greatly increased and extended its field of usefulness. In of these generous gifts to the sacred cause of education Wake Forest is enabled lo send out an in- creased number of trained young men to lift up humanity and to be- come a blessing to world. What Hence j earnest co-operation in the advance address i of the general educational of the State There is an abundance I new beaver was in of room for both of these institutions I reach. With a sudden blow he I beg that there shall be brought his hand down on between then-. There is such, force as to smash it a great work for each to do and when; a and then, each has rendered the best the battered be service to the State there will remain it against the wall violently. much still to be done. I j never an ebullition, there must not be friction be- , emphasized the t ween them and I appeal to the friend e of these two lions and to those of other institutions learning in the Stale lo see to it that no jealousies shall rise up among any of them. I urge this because of my earnest desire to see the the colleges, the high schools and the common schools work to- in perfect harmony and ac- cord for the conquest ignorance, the education of the people and the glory of the State. In erecting these buildings we be- gin at the foundation and work up-- wards. If we wish to tear them down we would begin at the tap and go downward. So in building up a permanent, healthy, stable, progress educational system, we must begin in the common schools to in. make sufficient for their works and and then with this firm foundation it to town-building companies- Salem, Baptist minister, was on the witness Va., leads off with an appropriation ; stand and his manner of testifying by the several land companies there was so animated and demonstrative in cash to secure the that Judge Graves thought he was establishment there of a rolling j drunk. The judge asked the sheriff cotton mill, car works and other I if the witness was drunk, whereupon -And then, says Senator in Vista a Mr. M. Robins informed the judge hum. -th, c ii ix came. be Sec- company has been j that the witness was a minister of ed to build basic steel works, the gospel, and his style on the wit- three improvement and building stand was his usual style. Judge companies with an aggregate ; Graves apologized to the frightened of have been started in j clergyman in admirable same place; Glasgow has or- a car work com- W Ste- three land improve- a Republican I companies with a capital of W. Va., is to is easy colleges an argue that of our universities and our colleges and academies should be the earnest advocates and steadfast friends of our common schools. On the other band I wish to say to of the common schools who deep of the Blackburn's interview is con- firmed by friends of Senators son and Hale who told in confidence u the episode at the time it happened. I machine shop It has caused a great sensation, and , Algiers, La., a 875.000 brewery will it is said Mr. Blame's greatest re ; be built; Bessemer, Ala, has be allowed President a pipe Harrison to coax him taking Baltimore, a car the stump Bartow, Fla., a The administration has pulled it- manufacturing company ; Blacks- self together, and to-day Mrs. Maria a soldier's widow, is employed at one of delivery- windows of city was Ark a ice factory. These made to feel the power of Harrison, I enterprises, scattered all over Wanamaker and Quay's vengeance, j widespread is Dick Quay, son of bis dignified and activity that is seen from Maryland quiet father, called at post-office t to Texas Without any fictitious his parent's mail. Mrs. speculation or wild booming the Sooth is steadily pressing forward, towns, new railroads, and furnaces, and evidence of UP AFRICA. Henry M. has arrived, and is renewing his old acquaintances, besides preparing for a lecture tour of the country, lie has made a very lull reply to charges against him concerning the death of his lieutenant, Major Bart- and claims that the latter met his death fate deservedly. He accuses atrocious cruel and the other officers of rear guard, he says, were selfish lute, and cowardly. Many men under were flogged to death and over a hundred of them town was up Saturday last for circulars in regard to I died starvation one place when have steel works; at some of the Democratic candidates ; they might have been saved. Bart burg, Miss., a some of was of a most violent temper, company has been chartered, election. He was bound over to i was dead by a native chief at in the same State. court under a bond. whose wife he was beating and are for the marriage of I kicking for Stanley Mr. J. U. and Miss Mary says that half the horrible has the 25th inst. Mr. Proclamations. BY THE PRESIDENT. C, Nov. The following was issued to-day. By the President of the United Slates A By the grace and favor of Almighty God, the people of this nation have been led to the closing days or the passing year, which has been full of bless of peace and comfort and Bountiful compensation has come to for the work of our minds and our hands in every de- of human industry. Now, therefore, I, Benjamin Harrison, President of the United States of America, do hereby appoint Thurs- day, the 27th day of the present month of November to be observed j as a day of and and I do invite the people upon that day to cease from their labors, meet in their accustomed houses of worship to join in rendering gratitude and praise to our cent Creator for the rich blessings be has given to us as a nation and in invoking continuance of his and grace for the future. I commend to my fellow citizens the of remembering the the homeless and sorrowful. Let us endeavor to merit the promised re- of charity and the gracious acceptance of our praise. In testimony whereof I have unto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at th city of Washington, this 8th day of in the year of our Lord One Thousand Right Hundred and Ninety, and of the In- of the United States, the One Hundred and G. Bum Secretary of State. is a lumber dealer of the firm of Geo. W. Son, of and Miss Rich is the niece of Mr. Ed. Long of our town. Goldsboro out coon hunting with a Sat- BY THE GOVERNOR. Since the independence of i American Colonies was secured and that he has been no Mt burg, S. C, a stove foundry ; Texas, a company build an furnace, and Rogers, James son of i t,,,,, Mr. Solomon Hood, of county, met with what, ere this, has not told, evidence to vindicate him- self in suit. With charges and counter-charges like these we may well ask, do the natives of Africa really need such civilization . Edwin Arlington of their fellow men by which education and religion by ill- la u . n. who devote their time and talents to Christian or patriot does not rejoice are disposed to ignore the university giving form and beauty to the lives great work done for the and the colleges, that they cannot find a more ready way of injuring the common schools than by tearing down the heads of our educational system. I therefore insist that the friends of our common schools should be active in their support of the and colleges of the State. The best results will be obtained when all work together. I have thought these general reflections upon our educational work in State not inappropriate to this and I trust they may have the thoughtful attention of those who hear them. We are now closing a year of abundance, in less than sixty days we will have entered upon a new year with its duties, its and its possibilities. It will be the beginning the last de- of a century of great activities and magnificent achievements. hope to see people of North Carolina that year by a general advancement along all the line of education work, and I trust our General Assembly will lead that advance by increasing funds dedicated to our common schools. We most do more for the sacred cause of education than we doing. North Carolina does not stand ahead of her neighbors in this noble work according to the census reports which will soon be published to world. Let's put there before close of the next decade. We can do it if we will. is elevated, society purified and the world made better. Noble army of teachers They arc the salt of the earth. The service they render the State and society is beyond man conception. Their good deeds form a golden chain which is endless in its life and which will link them on the reward of the life to come. To me it is a source of infinite pleas- to know that they are and and loved and honored by our people as never be- fore. May the time co; when they shall be our most beloved and honor- ed citizens- Among the great educators of the past, Braxton Craven stood in front rank. It was under his band that Trinity College rose from bumble little log cabin to to a high among our educational He gave to it all that a great brain and a warm heart could bestow, and when b hid down his life work a Crowell was found to take it up. Did time permit it would give me pleasure to speak of the noble professors and instructors who stood by the brave Craven in his heroic efforts to make Trinity a College of his de- nomination and of bis State. Some of them upon meager, half- paid rather than desert this straggling institution when might hare b better paid by go elsewhere. The College had dark days before and after death of Craven a gloom its pros that progressive Christian nation in our State in the last few years. What they have done for Wake Forest we may do for Trinity if we will only be as united, as active and as zealous as they have been. And I come to-day to appeal to our Methodist friends throughout State to forget section and locality, to forget the and bicker- of past, if any ever existed, and to gather around college with a purpose to make it a great institution. We ought to have in North Carolina one great college Let make it here. It may have and should have its branches and feeders scattered about over the State, but these should be helps and not hindrances in putting Trinity in the of our educational institutions. Let us urge upon our people in every county, city and town duty and privilege of giving something to the endowment of the college we trust and believe is now beginning to take on new life. rich should give bountifully and less favored according to their means, but all should give some- thing. No man hesitate cause bis gift is small. Great rivers are made up of multitude of little streams. So a great endowment may be made up of a multitude of little donations. I ask for no impossible thing I suggest no very difficult task. It is within the power of the Methodist of North Carolina to richly endow college. It only dead letter Taking the remark in earnest, Mrs. Watkins imparted to young Dick. The latter off to Postmaster-General Wanamaker's office, and in a short time Postmaster Sherwood received order from Pious John to pend woman, and it was prompt- complied with. The woman was perfectly innocent of any desire to offer insult, and Superintendent of Delivery Bell, made remark, came manfully to front and ex- or- went into effect, and the widow of a union veteran was summarily suspended. This is regarded as about smallest trick of this small and hypocritical administration. an interview to-day Senator Sherman has this to say of Dem of Holmes county who stood like a stone wall boodle were rebels during war, and have not jet re covered the prejudices then It will be seen that Ohio Sen- still refuses to come into the union, and it is not improbable that the Ohio people will resent this next year by selecting a Democrat to succeed Giovanni h new doing his days fas In Hew York. Oh, this j; in the ears Oh, this humming in the Hawking, blowing, gasping, Watering eyes and throat Health unpaired and comfort fled, would that I were dead What folly to suffer so with troubles, when the worst eases of catarrh in the head are and cored mild, cleansing and healing properties of Or. Sage Catarrh It purifies the fool breath, by moving the of offense, the It Saved My Life After suffering for twelve years from contagious Blood Poison, and trying the best physicians and all the patent procurable, and steadily continuing to grow worse, I gave all of recovery, and the the ease incurable. Hoping hope I tried S. S. S. I improved first bottle, and after taking twelve was cured, sound and well, and for two years have I ad no return or of the vile disease. As I owe my life to S. I send this testimony for H. M. Register, N. C, proved a fatal accident. The dogs had and while the tree, which he his friend had cut down, was falling James held back j the dogs to keep them from getting ; hurt. But in the darkness he did not get to a sufficiently safe distance, and a limb of the falling struck him on the head breaking his skull and prostrating him senseless. When last heard from he was not expected to live. Gained Eighteen Pounds. I consider S. S. S. best tonic in market. I took it broken health, and gained eighteen pounds in three weeks. My petite and strength came back to me, and made a new man of me. W. Ohio. Treatise on Blood and Skin Di- mailed free. SWIFT'S SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta Ga. It is one hundred years since New England began the. manufacture of cotton and a grand centennial in honor of occasion is to be held and inflamed n where first mill S lasting cure. . built. as a State in which Divine Providence has blessed more abundant returns for labor or more clearly Ills purpose to preserve our civil and political lib- Now, therefore, that public ac- of our gratitude to Almighty God, for his great good to us as a State and People, may be made, I, Daniel G. Fowle, Governor of the State of North Car- do hereby appoint Thursday, the 27th day of November, 1890, as a day of public thanksgiving and praise, and l earnestly recommend that the people of the State that day, at their usual places of worship, and thanks for the great prosperity which has been vouchsafed to us and for the blessings we enjoy. And that heart may be let us the widow and orphan, the disabled soldier, poor and the afflicted. France will follow Germany's ex- j whom He made j ample in increasing strength of upon our care, and contribute The Pulpit and the St Rev. W. M. Pastor United Brethren Church. Blue Mound. Kan., feel it my duty to tell what wonders Dr. King's New Discovery has done for me- My Lungs were badly dis- ; eased, and my parishioners thought I could live only a few weeks. I took five ; bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery and ; am sound and well, gaining lbs. in Arthur Manager Love's Funny I Folks Combination, a . thorough trial and convincing I am confident Dr. King's New ; for Consumption, beats all, and cures when everything else falls. The kindness I greatest kindness can do my many Tarboro J. W thousand friends is to urge them to tr who so acceptably filled Free trial bottles at J. L. the pulpit in the Baptist church of i Store. sizes and Si. this place, left Monday, with his j Virginia, where j he will have of a church in that place. -It is by- some that county will average, this year, pounds Lytton has written a novel seed cotton per acre. Many farmers French and it is said to be one have made a bale per when with the best of his works, ordinary seasons the yield would be army. only about bait a bale. The good crops of this year have put an en- different appearance on things generally and every is feeling good. Trade has never better in a number years. Statesville to a recent item about the many bad of an Alexander county child, Mr. M. L. Sigman, of this township, tells of a girl in his immediate neighborhood, between and years old, who chews tobacco, dips snuff. smokes, plays cards, picks the ban- swears, and has had to be weaned by main strength. i ways himself. One night week be- fore last be and Ma. Bobbins met on the depot platform at Greensboro, the latter on his way to Randolph to begin filling his appointments. said Vance, are you lo said Bobbins-, are you go- to answer, ed Vance. And Bobbins hopped on his train hopped on his train, and away they went. The Count of Pans is to tender- ed an ovation on bis return to French capital. The executioner of Cuba, garrotes people for a bead, baa pneumatic gun carriage was successfully tested at the naval proving grounds, Annapolis. A well-known declares that thin soles are great tors of disease among women. cornerstone of the Masonic Temple, in Chicago, bas been laid. The building is to cost Sarah is considering herself insulted by an article in a Paris newspaper, her son has sent a challenge to the author. Bears and deer are more numerous in the Dismal Swamp Virginia than for many years. Ex-Mayor who recently Cedar Keys, Fla., was shot and killed by Chief of Police Gerald at Montgomery, Ala. ally of our means to institutions which have been in our midst for maintenance. In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my baud and caused to be affixed the Great Seal of the State North Carolina, at the City Raleigh, this 11th day of in year our Lord, on thousand eight hundred and ninety, and in the one hundred and fifteenth year of our American Independence. Daniel G. Fowle. By F. S Private Secretary. It is the cry of the dealer that his is good as Old Saul Catarrh This should convince you which ii the best. Large sales indicate the merits of good articles. Dealers sell more of Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup than of all remedies for the cure of baby disorders. In the Second North Carolina District, which bas heretofore been overwhelmingly Republican, Democrats bad no regular date, but. eleventh boor, announced himself for that position lacked less than a thousand Organ- effort have secured bit election. results shows the to Democrats always Cincinnati a and claims to make among other things bird cages, rat traps, hading n field when struck for wage, the govern- fly traps and sieves political contest is -to be I being behind. annually. It is a big industry. I Durham Suit. The New Lee and New Patron Cook Stoves stand in the lead.

EASTERN REFLECTOR, Green N. C. lion Site renouncement. -I I. OF -t h , , I , MM year, ,. . . Advertisements-On.-inch two mouth Inches two ks, one v,,,., hi Local , .;. Items. H cents per line fur insertion, wen a Ad- Notices, and Sates. will legal , . . . -n. -mm- loss and , because of no he this etas in order to avoid ,,.,.,. ,,. payment in advance . j; time, ran be ,;., application to the either I letter. I . sew ti , o'clock on r. prompt in- The having a lam Will rounds medium to v. eh the public. i j. Office at i i pal n morn to n . mild Be Unity Daniels, the well- m J o of the State C in speaking editorially at Durham when the , . Trinity College I the excellent speech . upon the occasion ,, e . is i full .;,, , roB to and j good things in con by way of th p and make i of the great institutions of our says the this day has a significance v. i an-1 broader and larger than movement, Is, have. witnesses an advance movement higher and thus has ; . genuine, if not I North i ,,,, Methodist or . few. U bight i and than any teed while . among the great- est making strong men. cannot be denomination- re is no such thing as Latin or Baptist Mathe- or Presbyterian Greek. The master. these stadias has to do with religions is glad he , They are sound and through, ion of such productive of good. entertained along this line, yet the , ; just as they are, . in expressing them i. feat that our mean-. be misconstrued. we fear there are . who ready to impugn I; is unfortunate that there ex- g . a greater or less very different . at set forth by the , wherever manifested it op i the material progress and prosperity of the town- This is true whenever fro i. lice or personal feeling a man his influence from any movement inaugurated for the advancement of the The man who is at heart in- in the welfare of his town will not oppose any enterprise be cause it happened not to be start- . in accordance with his ; i, will lay aside all personal feeling in the matter and lend his undivided support to whatever has for its aim the ma- of his The schools of Greenville have Buffered along this line, because of certain prejudicial feelings, when there should be a united fort on the part of the citizens to make them second to no schools in the State. Our schools arc an advertisement of the town, they attract interest from far and near and are great factors in material development. should be fostered and en- for whoever helps the schools of a town is furthering his own interests at the same time. The Scotland Neck is six years old. Bro. Hilliard is do- splendid work with his paper and of it strongly ad- the Roanoke section. His editorials are always interesting and filled with deep thought. East Awake The educational progress of North Carolina for the last decade has been very satisfactorily view- ed as a whole, but viewed with re- to sections, the eastern counties have fallen far behind the western. Perhaps one nation of this is that the effects of bad crops for the last few years have not been so sorely felt in the west as in the east, and the people have not been in such -stringent circumstances. But we think a far greater reason is the of our eastern people in the matter of education. From a care- review of the of our Colleges and University it will be seen that the eastern counties of Carolina do not keep pace with the western in the number of students. While this is the case with regard to the University and the three leading Colleges of our State, there are several other Colleges of lower grade which draw their pat- almost exclusively from the western counties. The mies of the west arc not only more numerous, but they also receive a much larger patronage. In Davie county for instant, which is not more than one fourth as large as Pitt county, and with not more than one fourth the population, there are six well built academies, each of which receives a good pat- In addition to these six in the county there are three others in adjoining counties not more than a mile from the Davie line which also draw patronage from the county, thus making nine schools, which are kept open the full school year and each within the reach of the people of Davie. How many good school build- are there in Pitt county Not more than four or five that we know of. What a difference Pitt with an area and population four times as great as Davie, and we will add with more wealth in pro- portion to its population, has few- schools, and these schools a smaller patronage than those of Davie. Davie is not ahead of the other western counties, nor do we believe that Pitt is behind the other eastern counties. We mere- take these two as an illustration because we know more of their educational progress than we do of others. Go to most any of the larger towns of West North and among the prominent buildings you will see the school buildings. Wherever the population is large enough they have a well regulated Graded School, and where the population is not sufficient they have good academies, and they unite and support these academies and are not divided into a half dozen or more schools like we are in the east, when one mixed school or two, one male and one female, are enough for the place. And these schools not confined to the towns, but you will find them scattered through the country in almost every village, hamlet, and neighborhood. The people take pride in them, and give them a liberal patronage, and keep them open at least eight months, and the most of them ten months the year. One other matter they use to advantage, which we do not in the east, and that is the public school funds in the districts in which these academies are sit- During a certain number of months the teachers are paid out of the public school money and after the public school is over each student has the opportunity of pursuing his studies right on through the year, while here in the east the public school not be- more than two or three months, and not followed by any private school, what little the dent learns in public school, he will forget before it opens again. The people of the west seem to have gotten hold of the -true theory that it is better to be united and have good schools than to be and have no schools and let their children grow up in As a North Carolinian we take great pride in the intellectual growth of our State, and we earn- desire to see the day when the east shall take its stand beside the west in educational as well as in other matters, and march on to the great development to which we believe our State is destined. We see no good excuse for this in- lethargy among people. Our fields are as and our resources are as good as those of the west. While they may have the advantage of us in somethings, we have the in others. It is time people were waking up to the of more and better cation. For this reason we again invite the people to call and examine our ------stock. We have but------ YOUR KIND ATTENTION sIs called to the splendid stocks Groceries Family Supplies be found at the store of T St. SMITH We have recently opened with a line of goods that are all New and Fresh. 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. ONE A NE I RICE I U NE NE PRICE that is marked in plain figures on every article in oar store. We only ask you to examine goods and compare our prices with those of others. We are willing to leave the result to your good judgment. We have no shoddy second- hand goods. we had we should be more than glad to sell you at any price to get them out of our But we have a full, new, -------clean stock of------- HOOTS IT RY H ATS AND a ATS AND U which we will sell you so cheap you will see at a glance not pay you to buy second-hand goods. Our goods were it will SIB Wholesale and Retail Dealer in STAPLE AND FANCY MEAT 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 all kinds. Rail Road Mills Rico Molasses, Tubs Boston Lard. Cases Star Lye, Gross Matches. Also line Baking Powders. Soda, Soap, Starch. Tobacco. C Crackers, Candies, Canned Goods, Wrapping Paper, Paper Sacks. Special prices given to the wholesale trade on large of the goods. J. A. ANDREWS. GREENVILLE. N C. FALL AND WINTER -o- The leading General Merchandise dealers in County.---- LOW PRICE CASH STORE in need DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, BOOTS SHOES TRUNKS AND VALISES. CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES We sell low for cash. Be BOUGHT OUGHT DO OUGHT FOR OR CASH I after the rush was over. We were therefore able to pick a -great What Are You Waiting For Our Stock is Goods Prices Low. WE MAKE A OF MAKING BARGAINS IN Ml It, see see We wish to say to our everywhere that we the largest and best selected stock that been our pleas- to place before you. And beg of you that you will . inspect stock and compare quality, quantity and prices given you anywhere 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. e give our customers the very best that can he bought for the MONEY invested in that article. We ere with the people in their de- that they shall buy And we promise all 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 gets who buys of us, you have only yourself to blame, because we have invited you time and again to come in and see us. Our invitation to all people is LEARN OF US, KNOW US, BUY OF US. With these three injunctions ringing fresh in your ears every week, we again ask you to come and examine the following of General Merchandise Job Job lOTS. which we bought at a sacrifice to the manufacture;, and from to per cent, cheaper than some of our competitors. We are willing to you the benefit of this. Besides goods are------- Marked own at at Least per T III east fer Vent. Less than they are usually sold. We therefore guaranteed to save you per cent, in every dollar's worth of goods you buy from us. It will cost you nothing to come and look. This is all we ask yon to do. Very truly yours, see The in Styles, in Quality, Utmost in Variety, have by us in ONE MIGHTY EFFORT FOR our Fall and winter Stock Will Not and Can Not Bo Surpassed. see is Limit Below which Honest Goods not be We our Low Water Mar. GOODS. SOLD UNDER see see INSPECT US. US. KNOW US. see see AND YOU WILL FIND WE DEAL FAIR AND YOU DOLLARS. YOUNG BIDDY. The N. C . Conference of the M. E. Church will meet in Wilson December 10th. The Advance will be issued as a daily during the Conference and mailed to sub at cents for the weeK. It is a pleasure to see that Mr. T. B. Eldridge is back into rial harness again. Since retiring from the Durham Globe he has gone to Madison and revived the Leader at that place. He is a good all around editor and sends out an excellent paper. We wish him all the success he desires. The Baptist State Convention held an unusually interesting last week. Col. L. was re-elected President Convention. be held in Bat Matters in commercial North were decidedly shaky and unsettled last week because failures in Wall street. And the excitement was raised to a much higher tension on Saturday by the announcement that the great banking house of Baring Bros., London, was embarrassed. New York was thrown into such a panic because of this that stocks to the lowest price on record. The-New York Tribune, one of the leading Republican papers, says the Democrats have the and two years to bury themselves in it. Well, if it takes two years they will hold out longer than the Republicans. Less than a year ago, when they met in Cong what little of the earth they did not have they tried to steal from honestly elected Congressmen of the South and from Senators of Montana, so they were not given an opportunity to bury themselves, the people buried them on November 4th. Reflector is authorized to Mr. H- A. Latham, tor of Washington as a candidate for re-election to the position of Beading Clerk in the next of Representative. Mr. Lath-am served faithfully and creditably in this capacity at the of the Legislature of 1889, and we would be glad to him We believe the Republican party is dead, although it says it is not and the leaders say it can be Its situation re- minds very much of the sick man who was crossing the sea. A servant came to him and tried to throw him overboard. While he was struggling and beg- for his life the captain came along and asked the what he was doing. am trying to throw this dead man said the he is not the captain, yon hear him beg- yon and tolling yon h is not air, boas, I hears him. Bat he is a liar nobody be- Sparks. As this is the first time we have had space in paper we will leave you another time. Cotton continues to come in, but farmer wears a long face when you tell them price. Goods up and cotton down. Poor encourage- to the farmer. Mr. G. W. Venters brought Messrs. J. O. Proctor Bro, a that measured feet one way and 5-0 the other, and weighs pounds. The friends of Miss Bessie Wilson were glad to see her home on last Friday evening, tier charming little Miss Annie John- son accompanied her home. school taught by Miss Bettie Johnson closed on last Friday and Miss Bettie leaves us. We hate to see her go, we know some of the boys will have a sad heart. The laws are so against anything appearing in newspapers about games of chance that, we have to omit our dent said about guessing the of seed in the H. D. M. Marlboro Shells. We were shown a curiosity the other day by Marcel I us Cotton, a colored farmer of this place. It was a hill potatoes which had fire in it. three of which were a deep red variety known as Cuba the other two were white, variety known as Bahamas. This goes to prove that potatoes planted together will mix. is quite a diversity of ion among farmers as to which there is most money in, tobacco or cotton. Some say that the cost of cultivating tobacco is more than the profit, while others contend that can be raised with but very little more cost than cotton. We would advise them to plant some of both, and if one fail the may not. Free Will Conference, which was held at. Rock of this year, appointed J. T. Phillips, of this township, Evangelist or Home Mis- for the year 1891. He will rent his farm and move to Farm Mile, as that point will be more convenient to his work. El Phillips is a young man of promise and influence, and is fall of energy. We feel sure there could not have been a better selection and much success in bis grand and noble work. HALL'S SAFE AND LOCK CO. Manufacturers of Hall's Patent BANK LOCKS VAULT WORK. SAFES FACTORY PRINCIPAL OFFICE Staple Fancy Dry Goods Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes, Hardware, Farming Implements, Heavy Fancy Groceries I Flour a Specialty, Crockery Willow Ware, Tinware, Stationery, Trunks and Valises, Harness and Whips. After a business of twenty we do not hesitate to tell yon, that we can and do offer you bargains have never before been heard of in this county, and- each, season we arc at work frying to serve your interests faithfully. FURNITURE We are headquarters in this market for Furniture and ask yon 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 seat Chairs, and Rocking Chairs, Children's and Dining and lots other things too numerous to mention. We thank you past favors trust and believe that you will continue to patron- for we work not for our interest but also for yours. COBB, Pitt Co N C C COBB, T. H. GILLIAM Perquimans Co. Cobb Bros., Gilliam, Cotton Factors, r- led Commission Merchants, g j NORFOLK, YA. SOLICIT SHIPMENT of COTTON We have had many years ex- at the business and are ; prepared to handle Cotton the advantage of shippers. IO STOVES. STOVES. Stove are making a specialty of a STOVES. and are receiving the finest line ever to Greenville stock will complete embracing every size made. popular still at the head. Our other brands are all good. We have the heaviest Stove tor the money ever put on this market. We carry a full line of Pipe and Fix- Tinware, Hardware. Saw Paints, Oils, Doors and Bath, Glass and Putty. We want to see everybody that wants a Cook Stove. We are prepared to supply the demand. V. i OB CO V. WILSON WILSON, N. C. All business entrusted to our HASKETT t CO. hands receive prompt and careful Notice Notice i t On Saturday Nov. 22nd 1890. I will offer for gale to the highest bidder for cash at the Court House door in Green- ville N. C. that valuable house and lot in now occupied by Mr. E. A. House contains eight rooms, with all the necessary on. building. The lot is a corner lot embracing J acre J. T. Agent. MUSIC HOUSE CHAS. L. GASKILL k CO., OF NEW N. C. A New Beef Market. Opened in Greenville. Johnson. Nor- Co. have opened a market at their opposite Skinner's Opera House. We respectfully ask a liberal share of the patronage of the citizens of Greenville and the county generally. Parties in the having Beeves, Hogs, Goats, Sheep or Hides to sell will do to call on us selling else- I Sale Tim to Business men of Greenville are till so engrossed in their individual interests as to be giving no heed to the early establishment of tobacco warehouses or factories of any kind. And still our tobacco is being carried off to enrich other towns with no effort to prevent it. time has coma that be awaking to a full appreciation of the advantage and rounding here. 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 R. B. SHAW, Special Agent, Washington, N. C. WANTED bushels of Cotton Seed for which the highest cash price paid or Cotton given in ex- change. Sacks furnished on application Car load of Cotton Seed Meal and Hulls band for sale at low This VT the best feed for stock that is known. Apply to a HARDING, K. C STOVES -A full line of- Cooking and Heating STOVES. Hardware and Tinware A full line just received. All to Be sold low as can be -------fob cash.------- We are ready to take orders f or TOBACCO T- for nest season. LATHAM N, C. Is now an established fact and commends it-j self to the readers of the We have j no enemies to punish, or friends to reward, j Don't pay one man as a means to rob his neighs-i 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 j the We will pay for all heads used in shipping to us. Prompt attention given the sale of every pile of on our floor, and SAVE you over a third charges of what you pay in other markets to have your tobacco sold. Give us a trial. Your friend, Ed. M. PACT Sales every day We make no loud advertisements but will pay as and all grades of tobacco- much As any House Anywhere We guarantee ail patrons the best possible attention personal attention Lot of Tobacco put on We that a poor sale means a loss of patronage and business men cannot afford Empty Hogsheads furnished free. Find them with S. A. Greenville, or with E. S. Falkland. market is the best market for bright tobacco in and our facilities for handling tobacco as good as we will do all we can to please if you will give a is the best lighted in town and we have every advantage that can be on a loose market. Give and be convinced .-

N. C I Sparks J. B. CHERRY CO. This week send out a goodly number of their which will tell you of the many great bargains that are to be had at their store. It will indeed do you good to look over their stock, learn their prices, know of the value of their goods, before buying. Nowhere else in the county can you come so near buying everything you may need as from us. We will treat you right and endeavor to Personal Rev. J. N- H. Sum nit was in town Skinner is visiting in J. H. Small, Esq, of Washington was in town Monday. Mr. T. A. Cherry left Monday for New York to purchase a stock of holiday goods. Col. M. K. Crawford and daughter, Miss Carrie, are visiting the family of Mr. B. F. Sugg. Mrs. Dr. K. H. Hornaday and son, of Greene county, are g a few days with the. family of Mr. B. F. Sugg. The Oxford says a solid car load of Pitt farmers with tobacco were in Oxford last Friday. It mentions the names of Col. I. A. Sugg and A. A. Forbes, G. F. Evans and Jacob Ex-Go. who is one of the directors of a railroad in For two or three years past the and business houses of Green ville have on Thanksgiving Day. There will be the same ob- of the day this year. Class No. of the Baptist Sunday School, in charge of Mr. J. H. Tucker, has just fitted up its class room in a very attractive manner. The whole interior of the room has been fully painted and the floor nicely carpeted. There is a demand for neat cot in Greenville and property holders could rent them if several erected by the new year. It is too bid for people to be kept away from a town because they can not get suitable houses. We hear that Mrs. Nelson has been removed the at Bethel and B. F. Bryant put in. He been Postmaster before, and a man less qualified for the could hardly have been picked out in the entire community. Work. The year old of Fred was shot by his uncle Louis on list Thursday night. It seems that the boys went hunting, had pistols along with them and while practicing a discharge from pistol entered the body of the younger boy and after penetrating the heart it come oat on his back. He died instantly- Such is the sad wail when boys are carrying pistols. We sympathize with the family who are thus ed. At the Methodist Church Sunday Rev. R. B. John spoke of prep- for the dignity woman- hood. The discourse was well timed and ought to bring about good re- He spoke of many things that are unbecoming and in the young women of to-day, or those almost ready to enter into womanhood and endeavored to instill higher aims purposes in the minds of those who heard him. One BARGAINS OF THE EMPORIUM OF F THE EASTERN REFLECTOR. Washington Letter. From Our Correspondent. Washington, D. C, Nov. Mr. Benjamin Harrison is no gr His chances a re- if he ever bad any, have been knocked and wily Secretary State is again the autocrat of the badly shaken up and demoralized republican party. This is fortunate for the Because in the first place, if there is no reaction, the advice of Mr. Blaine will prevent the Senate's passing the bill at the conn ii ; session of Congress, and in the next place, because if Blame be the o the lieu in 1892 he is to be defeated. For these reasons the leaders blessed with the change which ban come their opponents. All of the wild newspaper talk j about the led hot cm in- I I that fa now waged ill ; Washington is absolute j not demo- elect the House the second at the in this cay Of coarse, the matter is talked about, in it is almost the exclusive sub- in political slid the campaign has not begun, and is not to meets, and not then unless it certain that an the elected will he culled in I he experience, and a who is at all times cool head ed and who will make no that be used in 1892. There is, an fight in the party over other position it is that should be honor- able and good natured rivalry In obtain this, the most important ; oar form of Govern- Ml excepting the Presidency. in the shaping and controlling of Congressional legislation. . Quay must go. That much has been decided by the republican i leaders, who are now on the hunt j for some one to take his place at the head the republican National I committee. Secretary annual port will be hugely made up of a argument in favor the policy and in law in particular, and it is hoped by the democrats Mr. will also take rue same m his message. If the as represented by the administration and the majority in the will stand the new tariff law, the democrats will not only elect the Pi. in 1892, but will con both brandies Con Executor's Notice. The Clerk of the Superior Notice to Creditors. of this notice, or this notice will be plead in bar of This the 11th. day of Nov. Mary E. Allen Johnson, j on estate of It n presenting this our annual to our many friends and patrons we desire to congratulate all upon their prosperity this season. You have labored ard 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 have filled our store with many new and the date of this notice, or tint notion will be plead in bar of their recovery. This the 12th of December, 1800. of the of Ivey Fleming, Notice. State of North In the Sam Pitt County. f Court. B. S. Administrator of Battle W deceased. I Seasonable Goods. Gorham and wife, Hi Nellie Keel, lames Lewis and Clinton Lewie. ft appearing to the satisfaction of the court that the above named defendant i cannot after due diligence be found within the State mid it in like manner I I appearing that the are I and proper parties to the I that proceeding relates to land I lying in this State in the I ants have an It that he male in the a news- paper published in the town of Green- ville, once a week for six consecutive weeks, requiring the defendants to AYCOCK It C. C. DANIELS Wilton. N. C DANIELS i DANIELS, Attorneys- aw . WILSON, N. C Dan you afford MILLINERY We offer for the next days bargains Never Heard of Before in Greenville. In NELLIE Flats of all Kinds. . FINE GOODS will sell still cheaper. Bargains while the goods last. Higgs Sisters, Fall Style. Greenville, X. C. ESTABLISHED 1875. S. M. SCHULTZ, AT THE OLD BRICK STOKE FARMERS AND MERCHANTS BUT their year's supplies will find U to their interest to get our prices before chasing elsewhere. Our stock Is complete in all its branches. PORK SIDES SHOULDERS, FLOUR, COFFEE, SUGAR. TEAS, always at Lowest Market TOBACCO SNUFF 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 to run, we sell at a close margin. Respectfully, S. M. SCHULTZ Greenville. N. O. FOR Greene county, N. of the finest farms for Cotton Tobacco, Corn, Grain General Pro ducts of the soil in the State; known as the Plantation, The farm con- of enough cleared land for hones to cultivate, hut only about hone crops to be cultivated annually. About half of the land has 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. II. Hornaday, tee, at Willow Green. For particulars Oct, 1890. S. V. NEW GOODS JUST ARRIVED M. CONGLETON CO., At Harry Skinner Co's Old Stand. -DEALERS Dry Ms, Notions, Boots, Shoes and GROCERIES. We have just received and opened a beautiful line new Fall and Winter Goods. on the two that it ill the party the honor. ; g lion, mud law. WIT. h the est, Mini .-owe ll.- Middle ates, O there to l- Mi indication Dissolution. bun, or will continue in ti . . , . , . The of and doing a lie Millinery business in Greenville. S conies dissolved by mutual consent on the 20th Of the of October. Mrs. m entire interest of t in the to Horn A- has been t engaged as manager the business will be continued at the old stand. The has solicits a continuance of the sectional III Its will heretofore enjoyed by lot at this late day amide John Sherman is ; Per and answer or demur to the com- plaint at the the Superior Court Clerk of county, in Greenville, on the day of January, The ob- of the proceeding i- to an or- for the sale of land in ville to make assets. 18th day of Nov. 1800. K. A. MOVE. Clerk Superior Court. D. L. JAMES, J DENTIST, IX what m a lie direful con sequences to the as democratic victory then naively adds that hope of the can party is, will so prosperous to throw away your hard-earned money worthless trash and second-hand goods when we offer you a large assortment of Reliable Goods at the lowest living prices. ALEX L. BLOW, G KEEN V I J. E. M RE. J. M. will . Heretofore enjoyed V ex the lira, and promises entire i will n. to all customers. , , take place at the and all to the con j may be down as from republican sources, and Having sold on the 20th of October solely in the business to Mrs. J. F. o. dilution in the j . method of thanking my friends for ; the patronage so extended in a have talked the is by idea, that s, lo elect the Speaker, who is best p. run in the and dunes a nub and par- Something Handsome Sale. sell at public auction on day, of November, 1800 the persona, property to the late Sallie h. Vick. and in- the ladies the sale. There will he sold Household Furniture. Jewelry, etc., etc. Among the 1- will be sold a tine Chamber Set and some handsome Parlor Chairs. In the Jewelry line will be sold a very fine Diamond King, some Plain Gold . a handsome set of Gold Bracelets, Watches and Chain, a Opera Ula with gold and pearl settings, etc. etc. at o'clock, and TUCKER ft MURPHY. A T-LA IV N. C. I i store formerly by M. It. Greenville. Terms CASH. JOHN FLANAGAN. Sallie E. Vick. will also sell at the same time and , , as Executor of T. K. Cherry, ten the past and hope the same patronage . s No will be extended to Mrs. Company, of one I am sure use effort to Eire dollars each. Cash, with a satisfaction. All parties Indebted to j on the part of the purchaser to the of Joyner are to n,, a certain note of T. R. ed to come reward and before i X. subject to a of Jan -t 1891. Truly which is held by the Company. M. T. I of T. R. Cherry. n. c. Are you able to clothe your family in shabby wearing that are not cheap at any price I shall be glad have my old friends come to see us, and assure them that we can sell the goods Give us a trial and be convinced that the way to buy goods is for the spot cash. JOHN S. CONGLETON. N. C, January, 1890. W G. JAMES, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, GREENVILLE, X. C Practice in the courts. Collection. a Specialty. J B. YELLOWLEY, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, N. J. MARQUIS, DENTIST, Greenville, N. C. of Office in Skinner Building, upper floor opposite Photograph Gallery. Besides many novelties our stock comprises all that is new and in the following 1.1 IV r own,. We are receiving this week joints stove pipe made of the best iron, bought before the rise. D. D. Haskett Co. We have recently seen several cart loads of pumpkins in town. Save postage trouble of writ- by leaving your orders for any Newspaper or Magazine wanted at the Reflector Book Store. During the holidays T. A. Cherry will have the very nicest lines of fruits, confections, sweetmeats, light groceries, Housekeepers should not fail to see them. There will be a special convocation of Chapter No, R. A. M. to-night at o'clock. Subscriptions for all the leading papers and magazines are taken at Book Store. Save yourself trouble by leaving your order with us. Icing Sugar, Currants, Citron, Oranges, Lemons, Apples, Nuts, Bananas, Candy and Cakes in stock at Old Brick Store. The Reflector would accept a few bushels of corn in payment of sub Send for R. Holiday and Buyer's Guide Has everything in it in regard to Mer- and Holiday Goods. R General Supply House, Wentworth Ave., Chicago, HI. A fight occurred the other day that grew out of a difference of five cents in an account. Anything yon bay from our mar- it not satisfactory yon may re- turn it and money will be re- funded. We keep fresh beef, pork, mutton, kid. poultry. and solicit patronage. Johnson, ft Two large heaters to be used in the Baptist Memorial Church arrived last week. They will be placed in the basement of the building and the heat conveyed to the upper room through registers. One week from to-morrow is Thanksgiving Day, Our people have abundant cause to be this year and we are sure Greenville will duly observe the day, as it has done the last few years. The coroner held an inquest over the of the colored man who was killed by little Alf. Forbes, as men- in last week's Reflector, and a verdict of accidental homicide was returned by the Jury. At Oxford last Friday Col. I. A. Sugg donated four pounds of tobacco lo be sold at Davis A Gregory's warehouse for the benefit of the Oxford Orphan Asylum, The four pounds brought 930.50. It takes all kind of scenes to help make up the world. On last Thurs- day while a man and wife were en- gaged in a law suit, in one room of Court House, another couple were in another room being made man and wife. -------j --j . came in reach and put each in session of one of these double valved blowing concerns, with the boys in turn took in the town. The way they was amazing and they apparently had lots of fun, but we expect the throats of more than one of them have paid their whistles ere this. At the residence of Mr. John Jen kins, three miles from Greenville, on Wednesday 12th inst., at r. Mr. W. H. Harrington and Miss Emily Lancaster, were united in marriage, Rev. R. B. John, pastor of the M. E. Church, officiating. Immediately after the ceremony the bride and groom came to Greenville and held a reception at the new residence on the corner near Hotel Macon. at which place their future home will be. The waiters at the reception were Mr. B. F. with Miss Annie Brown, Mr. W. B. Greene with Miss Estelle Williams and Mr. T. E. Randolph with Miss Bessie Jarvis. The extends best wishes to the couple. The next meeting of the Association will be held at ville on Saturday before the second Sunday in December. An interest- will be prepared. Several prominent teachers have promised to be present and read papers on important subjects. They will violate the town laws occasionally, but just so sure as they do and fail to produce the where- withal when Mayor James says two dollars and costs, the offender goes to dirt on the streets with the eye of a policeman seeing it well done. See how clean those main street sewers are A Narrow We learn that a little child of Mr. Wiley Thomas, of Carolina township, on Monday of last week its fin- in a box of lye that was being used about some washing and put some of the deadly poison in its mouth. The child's hand and mouth were badly burned, bat fortunately it did not swallow enough of the poison to prove fatal. As soon as the dent Dr. Bagwell was sent for and his prompt attention the sufferings of the child, no doubt checked the effects of the For a while there was much anxiety on the part of family friends, and fears that the child had Leonidas Fleming, Executor of Ivy Fleming, deceased, has a notice in this paper. Attention is called to the notice to non-residents in this issue by B. S. Sheppard, administrator of Mattie Williams. Alley Hyman, Photographers, have a new advertisement to-day. If you want good work visit their gallery and don't put it off too long. John Flanagan, ad of Mrs. S. E. Vick, will sell some able personal property on the 26th. The sale will include gold watches, a diamond ring and other handsome jewelry. The same time he will sell, as Executor of T. R. Cherry, shares of stock in the N. C. Home Insurance Co. See advertisement in this paper. Young A have another an- in the Reflector. In it they give some plain facts. tell how much they can save you on every dollar's worth of goods bought of them. If you don't want to be- this from hearsay, just go to their store and they will convince you in about half the time it takes to tell you. Read the advertisement firm of J. B. Dress Goods, Trimmings, Domestics, Wraps, Misses Wraps, Ladies Underwear, Gloves, Fine Shoes, Fine Shoes, Blankets and Flannels, Table Linen, Embroideries A Laces, Velvets and Umbrellas, Corsets. Gent's 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 Bugs. Floor Oil Cloths. Window Shades. Lace Curtains. Curtain Poles. Trunks and Valises. Buggy 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, on of the best lighted houses in the State and a good working 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 w would say to the handed sons of of Eastern Carolina we will guarantee to get for them as much money for their Tobacco as any other on this or any other market Every lot entrusted to our care shall have our personal attention-. All we ask is a trial. Very truly, STOCK AND---- Reliable Goods. The above is what the people need and not so much cheap goods which prove to be costly., We carry a full line BUSS GOODS AND HATS AND CAPS. Pull assortment and other minor lines that ax carried by dry goods The enterprising Cherry ft Co. send out a supplement to the county readers of the tor to-day. While those into whose hands this little falls will be much amused and highly pleased, they will be still more pleased by visiting the store of these gentlemen and getting the on their superb stock. It can be truth- fully said that nowhere in this sec can there be found a larger or more complete stock, a more elegant swallowed enough of the lye to prove stock, or a tower priced stock of first- fatal. We rejoice with them at the I class goods than theirs. fast J. Cherry defy competition. We can supply your wants in everything that 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. BROWN BROS., BOOTS SHOES, HATS CAPS, A FEW LEADERS. Calicoes Checked Home spun White to Worsted to Shoes SI to Brass Pins Needles S papers and more besides for Soap Caps to cents. Hats to 8.6. Pants Goods eta to and many other felon A FEW LEADERS. Calicoes Checked spun White Home spun I Worsted to shoes to Brass Needles S papers and besides for cu, Cakes Caps to cu. Be lets to Pants Goods and many other this ,.

G. E. HARRIS, G. Womack. of; Graves, of . i of of Rowland of STATE GOVERNMENT. G. Fowle. of Wake. M. Holt. Secretary of of Wake. . , , W. of Wake. of Wayne, Superintendent of Public Instruction- Sidney M. Finger of Catawba. Attorney F. David- et Buncombe. SUPREME COURT. Chief Justice -A. S. of Wake. Associate Clark, of Wake ; Joseph J. Davis, of James E. Shepherd, of Beaufort Alfonzo C. A very. First Beaufort. Second Third District of Wk. Fifth Chatham. Sixth Sampson. Seventh Cumberland. Eighth F. Ninth F. Tenth G. Eleventh M. Shipp, of Mecklenburg. Twelfth II. t Buncombe. Representatives in Congress. B. Vance, of Matt. W. Ransom, of North- House of District Thomas G. Skinner, of Second F. Cheatham col. of Vance. , Third W. of Pender. Fourth II Dunn. Sash. . . W. Brower. Forsyth. Sixth fill ft, Henderson, of Rowan. . . Eighth District W. II. A. Cowles Ninth G. Ewart of Hen- COUNTY GOVERNMENT. Superior Court A. Tucker. Register of IT. James. B. Cherry. S. I- Ward. B Harris. Commissioners-Council Chair- man. Guilford Mooring. C. V, Newton. John Flanagan, T. E. Keel. Board of Herding Chairman J. S. Congleton and J. D. School of F. W. Brown, standard TOWN. G. Greene. B. Lg Chief T. Smith. R. Moore. Ward. T. A- col.; 2nd Ward. W. II. Smith, K- Greene. 3rd Ward. If. B. and Allen Warren; 4th Ward, Joe col First Sundays, morning and night. D. D., Rector. Sunday, and night. Prayer Meeting even- Wednesday night. Rev. E. B. John, Pastor. second and fourth Sundays, morning and night. Pi-aver Meeting Wednesday night. Rev. A. D. Hunter. Pastor. Greenville Lodge. No. A. F. ft M. meets every 1st and Mon- day night 1st and 3rd Sunday at Masonic Lodge. A. L. Blow. W. M. G. Sec. R. A. Chapter. No. meets 2nd and 4th Monday nights at Ma- sonic Hall, F. W. Brown. II. P. Covenant Lodge. No. I. O. O. F- meets every Tuesday night. J. White. N. G. E, A. Move. See. Orion No. I. O. O. F. meet every 2nd and 4th nights. E A. C. insurance No. K. of H., meets every first and third Friday night. D. D. Haskett, D. Pitt Council, No. A. L. of II. meets every Thursday night. C. A. White. C. Pitt county Alliance meets the first Friday in January. April. July and October. J. D. E. A. Move, Secretary. Greenville Alliance meets Saturday before the second Sunday in each month o'clock, p M. Hall. Fernando Ward. S. Spain. Secretary. POST OFFICE. Hours open for all business A. M. to P. M. All mails distributed on arrival. The general deliver will be kept open for IS minutes at night after the Northern mail is distributed. Northern Mail arrives daily at P. M. and departs at A. M. Old Sparta and Falkland malls arrives at M. and depart- at P. M. Washington, X Roads, Chocowinity and Grimesland malls arrives daily at and departs at A. M. Ridge Bell's Ferry, Johnson's Mills, Ha and Pullet mails arrive Tuesday Thursday and Saturday at A. M. and departs at P. M. Vanceboro, Black Jack and Calico mails arrives every Saturday at P. M. ind departs at A M. J. J. PERKINS P. M. to COMMISSION MERCHANT, -----AND Greenville, N. C. ALFRED FORBES, kinds. Gin . HAIR. HARNESS, ADDLES. HEAVY GROCERIES A SPECIALTY. HT LIFE AND FIRE INSURANCE AGENT, N. C OFFICE JAMES OLD STANK AH Kinds placed In FIRST-CLASS COMPANIES At lowest current rates. AM AGENT FOE A FIRST-CLASS FIRE SAFE, THE OLD RELIABLE CARRIAGE FACTORY STILL TO THE FRONT J. B. Williamson, and Third N. C. SUCCESSOR TO JOHN GREENVILLE, N. C. Has Moved to One Door of Court House Till BUGGIES, CARTS DRAYS. My Factory is well equipped with the best Mechanics, put up nothing but WORK. We keep up with the times and it-st improved styles. Best material used all work. All styles Springs are you can select from Brewster, Storm, Coil, Ram Horn, King. Also keep on hand a full of ready HARNESS AND WHIPS, the year round, which we will sell AS AS THE LOWEST. Special Attention Given to REPAIRING. Thanking the people of this merit continuance of surrounding counties for past we hope to Brand W English. Red Cross ORIGINAL AND Safe, ax for in boxes seal-1 wish bit Take a mU rd bum, pin wrappers. re Id for part ten and sold all MU. m by Mai If You Have con Affection SCROFULA I Wasting of am f t you can to mm Curt u EMULSION PURE COD LIVER OIL PALATABLE At MILK. PLASTERS. THE BEST POROUS PLASTERS IN THE WORLD, RHEUMATISM, KIDNEY PAINS, LAME BACK, S II it'll Alt US, Man. EDUCATION. The man who vented the in clover puzzle has been to a asylum in Si. Louis. Of Kentucky University, LEXINGTON, KT. B. W. Street. Court WILBUR R. SMITH, President. Beat sad k E Smith. of in M-i of M tot . ., of Bikini Edi to pit tn-m ft Sum MM Book Law 1-t . etc C Sun-n , i sod room. co b km or of Boo- loller- and on Mat. ha Railroad to Ho ti in. C f For K. To care Biliousness. Sick Headache, MM aria, Liver Complaints, take sale and certain remedy. BILE BEANS Is the little Beans to the TUB MOST CONVENIENT. ARe. Zr. per UNDERTAKING. A in u in cut to Robert Morris of Freemason- was recently unveiled at La- Grange, Kentucky. This is what to have, fact you must have it to fully enjoy life. Thousands are for it daily, and mourning because find it not. Thousands upon thousands of dollars are spent by our in the hope that they may attain Una boon. And yet it may be had by all. We guarantee that Electric Bitters, if used according to directions and the use in. will bring you Good Digestion and oust the demon Dyspepsia and install We Electric Bit- for and all of Stomach and Kidneys. Sold at and by J. . en. Druggist. The monument to the of the navy who perished on the Jen- Exposition of 1881 has been Naval Academy Cemetery at Annapolis. , B. S. with me in the Undertaking business we are ready to serve the people in that capacity. All notes and accounts due me for past have been placed in bands of Mr. f Respectfully, JOHN We keep on hand at all times a nice stock of Cases and Caskets of all kinds and can furnish anything desired from finest Case down to a Pitt coo Pine Coffin. We arc titled up with all conveniences and can satisfactory to who Nothing better for Tall Cream. Full Weight Best on Earth. For sale by S. E. N. C. COMFORTING COCOA. BREAKFAST. a thorough knowledge of the laws which the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the fine properties of well selected Cocoa, Mr, has pro- our breakfast tables with a deli- beverage which save many heavy doctor's is by judicious of such diet a constitution may be gradual- built until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there is a weak point- We escape p. fatal shaft by keeping o twelves well fortified with pure o nourished Gazette. Made simply with boiling or milk. Solo in half-pound tins, by Grocers, Ion, England. PIANOS W Organs For address F. Beatty, Notice On Monday, tie first day of December A. 1890, will sell at the Court House door in the town of Greenville to the highest bidder for cash several tracts of land Pitt county, containing several thousand acres, and bounded as A parcel of laud in the town of Greenville, being part-of lot No. commencing at the of the stair- way on the side the store occupied by W, II. Cox, running parallel with Fourth Street, and along Evans street to Alfred line. A parcel of land in the town of Greenville, known in the plot of said town as lot generally known as the lot. A parcel of laud in town of Greenville, the plot of said town as lot No. A parcel of laud in the town of known in the plot of town as lot No. Si A parcel land the town of j Greenville, in the pot of said j town as lot No. A parcel of land in the town of Greenville, known in the plot of said town us lot No. A parcel of land in the town of Greenville, known in the plot of said town as lot No. except feet on Eastern side heretofore sold to J. A Adams and wife. A of land in the town of Greenville, the of lot L. James A tract or parcel of land in the town of Greenville, being part of lot com- at the S. W. corner of said lot. running feet East on Third Street and back to F. J. Johnson and wife's line- particularly described in deed from E. O Wilson where Hooker bar A tract or parcel of laid Green- ville, supposed to contain acres, par- described In a deed f John B. and wife. A parcel of land in the town of Greenville, being the Eastern half of lot No. opposite Dr. Richard Williams, whereon J. L. now resides, A parcel of land in the, town of Greenville, being the Western half lot No. whereon J, D. now resides. A parcel of land in the town of Greenville, lying on the comer of Evans and Fourth Streets, whereon the store now occupied by W. II. Cox is situated, running On street middle of the stairway between the two stores and Fourth street to The Moses tract, adjoining J. I. Ballard, Mary A. Anderson and others, containing acres described in a deed from Moses Joyner and wife re- corded in Bod p The Woods tract, adjoining Turner Pollard. Allen and others, containing acres, Described in a deed from Moses Joyner and wife, recorded Book I, The Hodges tract, adjoining the lands of Josephus Latham, and others, being the lands which Mary from her mother. W. E. Brown, in a Teed from J. W. and T. R. Hodges in Book H containing acres. The Clark tract, lying on the south of Tar adjoining Teel. other lands of Wm. Whitehead. Latham and others, containing acres, in a deed from K. M. Atkinson and wife in B p The Tucker tract, adjoining the Clark Place described two deeds, one from F. M- Atkinson and wife, re- corded in B p a deed from E. Leggett and wile, recorded in Book p containing acres. The Martin Johnson land, adjoin- home place. Josephus heirs and the homestead of Martin Johnson, and on Tar river, containing-------acres. The Gorham tract, containing j acres, described in a deed from G. W. Blount, recorded in Book p and a deed from John and wife, recorded in Book p to which deeds reference is made, John Proctor tract, contain- acres, described in a deed from Andrew Joyner, , recorded in Book D p to which reference is made. The tract known as the Win. Whitehead home place where he now live, lying on the waters of the Tar river, and adjoining the lands of Adelaide Johnson, Dr. and others, containing acres. The Parker Cross Roads property, lying on the north side of Tar river. about a mile from Greenville, adjoining B. J. Wilson, A. Thigpen, T. E. and the Adam Fleming land with the houses, stores, offices, gin houses, and saw mill thereon, except what has been assigned as his homestead containing acres. The tract, adjoining Turner Pollard. Frank and Dick Nobles, 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 Louis G. Little and the lands formerly owned by J. G. B. Grimes now owned by R. R. acres, described in the decree of the Superior Court of Pitt county. Fall Term, 1873, and re- corded in the Register's office in book P The Carney tract, lying on the north side of Tar river, adjoining L. J. James Whitehurst, James A. Moore and others, and lying on the north side of Creek, containing acres described in a deed from W. J. Carney and wife, recorded I p The Hemby land, adjoining the lands of John Jacob Hem- by and others upon which the said Hemby resided, containing acres de- scribed in a deed from Allen Warren, Sheriff, recorded in Y p and a deed from Chas Rom-tree, re- corded in Y p A tract of land adjoining Wm. Whitehead's other lands, containing acres, fully described by metes and bounds in a deed from Adelaide J. Johnson and G. W. Johnson, recorded in book Y p A tract of land on the north side of Tar river, formerly belonging to Randolph, adjoining the hinds of Robert Parker and C. A. Randolph, containing acres described in a deed from Howell G. Whitehead, recorded in Y p A tract of land lying on Mill Branch, the metes and bounds of which are fully set out in a deed from James M. Rollins, recorded in book Y p, containing acres. a. The Fannie Averitt tract, lying on Beaver Dam Swamp, containing acres fully described in a deed from Harry Skinner, recorded in book A A tract of land adjoining Moses Teel and others, bounded north by the lands of Wm. Whitehead, on the east and west by Johnson, on south by Moses Teel. containing acres being lands conveyed to Joel Gard- to Wm, Whitehead and Harry Skin- by deed, recorded in book D p, A tract of land adjoining H. R. Reuben Mayo,, Godfrey Stancill and others, containing acre; described in a dead from J, B. Car- son and wile, in book D op A tract of land ad joining the land of J. a. W. Brown, B. W. Brown's S. M. Johnston, containing acres, described Godfrey and Wife, recorded In book D acres, fully described by metes and bounds in a deed from J. W. Smith and wife, recorded in book F p A tract of land adjoining Nicholls, and others, containing acres described in a deed from J. G. James and J. H. San- recorded in book it S. d A tract of land adjoining Jas. A. Thigpen, Charles Randolph, James and others, containing acres, a deed from John A. and wire, recorded in book If p, A tract of land adjoining the lauds of Win. Stocks, the heirs of James son and others, containing acres, de- scribed in a deed from I. A. Sugg, re- corded in book II p A tract of land adjoining the lands of James Edwards, the heirs of Boston Adams and others, containing acres described in a deed A. Sugg, recorded in book II p and a deed from J. R. recorded in A tract of laud adjoining the lands of Silas Nichols, Joshua Smith, Wright and 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 M. G. White, J. II. R A. Chancy I others containing acres whereon James E. Bullock lived in 1874 described In a deed from J. V. Perkins and J. J. Rollins in Book L 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, in Beat Y Y. p X as the Moore tract, lying the North side of Creek, Jesse Briley, Barnhill and others containing in a John and wife recorded in Book Y V. p All the interest of the said White- bead in the lauds of Willie Briley The Wm. Whitehead lands Mose E. Clara K. Nobles, the lands of containing acres, A track of land as the James land, adjoining lands formerly owned by Richard the lands of Allen Kittrell and others con- acres described in a deed from Win. Dial and wife recorded q Book C A tract of land on the North by Tar liver, on the South by Owens Run, on the East by the lauds of Chas, Rountree and on the West by the The Political The Watch Tower. The late election is very cant in various particulars. The two great parties of the country have been before the American voters for a long- time and every two years the people at the ballot box attest their preference for one or the other of the parties. Tho Republicans have the President, the Senate and the House of Rep- The late election has somewhat reversed the order of things. The present House his Republican majority, which has been increased to that bar by unseating Democrats and seating- Republicans. Mr. Reed, of Maine, was made Speaker, and to him was delegated the power to appoint committees and rule as he deemed proper. The November election gives the Democrats of the House by not less majority. So the next Speaker will be Democratic and will rule as he deems proper. It is rather significant that such States as Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Pennsylvania, Island, New- York, Iowa, Minnesota, that have heretofore elected Republican legislators have now joined the Democratic ranks and will elect Democratic Senators to succeed the present Republican Senators, whose time expires next March. The cause of this political is attributable to at least three causes that may be of interest to our readers The Speaker of the House The blood must be pure for the body to be in perfect condition. Dr. J. H makes pure blood and the rich bloom of health and vigor to the whole body. The quality of the blood depends much I upon good or bad digestion and To make the blood rich in life and strength-giving constituents use 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 worms may be quickly by giving them Dr. J. II. Liquid It kills and expels worms. The the and life and to every portion of the body; appetite the hour of rest brings with it sound repose. This can lie secured taking Dr. J. II. Sarsaparilla. For rheumatic and neuralgic pains, rub in Dr. J. II. Volcanic Oil Liniment, and take Dr. J. II. Sarsaparilla. Yon will not suffer long, but will be with a speedy and effective cure. If you feel of cross and II. cheerfulness will return and life will acquire new zest. Don't irritate your lungs with a stub born cough when a and remedy may be found in II. Tar Wine Lung Balm If you arc all run no no energy, and feel very tired all the time-take Dr. J. II Sarsaparilla. It will impart strength and vitality to your system. LEGAL NOTICES A Farm to Let. A small farm, containing acres cleared land miles from Washington, to lease for live free of charge to any one who will improve it. Apply to J. A. BURGESS. Washington, N. C OF N. b. WITH R. A. mum CO., GENERAL Commission Merchants. Dock, NORFOLK, VA. Special attention given to Sales of Cot- ion, Peanuts and Country Pro- duce generally. Liberal Cash Advances on Consignments. Prompt returns and highest market prices guaranteed. ALLEY HYMAN, FINE PORTRAIT AND VIEW Views of Animal. Churches, Family Gatherings, taken at Short Notice. Copying from to life state, in Inks, Crayon or Colors. Head quarters for One Photographs. mill tee us. B Manager. N. C. Car Load of Vine Horses lands of Carolina E. Cherry containing exercise authority and ruled with acres, in a deed , , . ,, , ., main Bernard, recorded in Book C S p such despotic power that me A tract or land adjoining the lauds of Moses Teel. the heirs of Fanny Tee others, containing acres ed in a deed from Jas A. Thigpen. of recorded in R, p A tract of land adjoining the Henry Parker land, the Willie laud the Grimmer land containing acre particularly described from Susan Randolph recorded in Book G p, A tract of land lying Township adjoining the hinds of J. A. Robert Parker and others known as the Chas. laud con- SO acres in a deed from K G. James, record in N A tract of land known as the land lying in Town- ship, adjoining the lands or G. S. Stan- Henry Parker and others containing in a deed from II. R. 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 ill a deed from J. It. Johnson recorded in Rook P P p A tract of land on the south side of Tar River, adjoining the lands of Godfrey Stancill and others containing St acres, being the lands which descend- Notice. The notes, account books and other evidences of debt due K. Glenn been placed in my bands for hereby request all persons de to him to call at my office within next days and make settlement. This Oct. 7th F. G. , with opposition by the best men of the country and was branded as the grossest usurpation by the liberal press of the country. Such self-constituted monarchs are popular in America. We love and hate tyranny. We honor men in authority that will I not seek to build up one section to detriment of another. Such j wild and reckless acts will surely by a free and loyal people. The tariff bill con- to the defeat of the Republicans. This idea of taxing the consumer to enrich the manufacturer will not be received with a hearty response by the thoughtful voter. While the tariff may in some cases foster home enterprises, yet the laborer, in the end, has to pay the extra percent- age. The result of the whole thing is the manufacturer is get- ting richer and the laborer is get- Notice to Creditors. The undersigned haying duly qualified as Executor of Spain, de- ceased, hereby gives notice to all per- sons indebted to the estate Io make , mediate payment, and all Demons having claims against said estate are notified to present the same for payment on or be- fore the b day of October, 1891, or this notice will be plead in bar of re- This of October, 1890. William Spain. Ex. of Featherstone Spain. Notice to Creditors. Having duly qualified on the day of October. as Executrix of the last will and testament of John A. Manning, deceased, notice is given to all persons indebted to the es- 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 day of October, MM, or this notice will be plead in liar of recovery. This of October, of John A. Manning. ed to James from the estate , Martha E. Highsmith. particularly , poorer. The manufacturer is in a deed from James . protected by the strong arm of and wife recorded in Book P p ft A tract of land lying in , , , j Township adjoining the lands of Daniel no legislation, no protection K. S. Highsmith. Luke iS really at the mercy of the money Moore. Marv and others, con- , . , ., , o u .,. acres, described in a deed kings of the land, laws, from Willie Shepherd , recorded such unjust discriminations, such In . , ,, , . . . . f, . , . opposition must and will be s A tract of laud lying on the North ; l , ,. , ., side of Creek, adjoining the lands of Mathew James, Burton James, Notice to Creditors. The Superior Court Clerk of Pitt county having issued Letters of Ad- ministration to the undersigned, on the 16th 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 undersigned, all persons having claims against the estate must present the same properly authenticated before the 25th of September. 1891, or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. This day of Sept. 1890. it. it. of Fleming, Mules, ---------Just received by------- Greenville, N. C. 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 cheaper anyone. Give me a call. Tar Preside LB. Vice-Pres J. S. N. M. Man Capt. K. F. Wellington, The People's Line travel o-i Tit River. The Steamer is the lines and quickest boat on t lie river. been thoroughly repaired, refurnished and painted. Fitted up specially for the comfort, at and convenience of Ladles, POLITE ATTENTIVE OFFICERS A first-class Table best market afford. A trip on the Steam. not only comfortable but attractive. Leave- Washington Monday. Wednesday and Friday at o'clock, a. m. Leaves Tallinn. Thursday and Saturday at t o'clock, a. M. Freights received daily and through Lading given to all points. F. MIES, I. J. Washington V C O. A tract of land, adjoining Joshua Tripe and Grove Church land, on old Plank Moore and others containing in a deed from Alien Warren. recorded in Book O p A tract of laud the North side of Creek, adjoining the lands of Simon Nobles, the lauds belonging to the estate of Godfrey Stancill and others containing acres, described a deed from Allen Warren re- corded in Book O A tract of land lying in Township adjoining the lands of W. G. Little, James Bullock an-1 others con- acres described a deed In m Allen Warren. in k O A tract of land adjoining the 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 bounds of which are in a deed from Jas. A. Walston and wife, recorded Book X p A tract of land adjoining Guilford Page, W. F. Mills. W. F. and J. H. in a deed from W. M, King and L. II. Wilson, recorded in Be k G p A tract of land containing acres part of the W. R. w. Nobles tract lying on the North of the road from store to the Old Plank Road described in a deed from R. A. Nichols recorded in Book P p A tract adjoining the Stan- lauds and the Parker lands, contain acres described in Book P p The James tract, lying North of Gum Swamp Church and ad- joining Wiley Bullock and Susan Ran- lands and others containing acres more or 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. King, D. S. This Oct., 81st 1890. LIVERY SALE AND FEED STABLES. I have opened at the stables formerly occupied by Dr. J. Q. James, and will keep a fine line of Horses and Mules. have beautiful and fancy turnouts for the livery and can suit the most I will run in connection a DRAY- AGE BUSINESS, and solicit a share of four patronage. Call and be convinced. GLASGOW EVANS. .- Greenville, IT. There is only one place where the man of toil can have re- the ballot box. It was at the ballot this iniquitous law was denounced the first Tuesday. It was a rebuke to all those who were conspicuous in its passage. Mr. the of the tariff bill, is defeated. His own people have repudiated him and put their seal upon such class legislation. The Lodge Bill was a very universe scheme and quite a cult bill to sustain upon the stump The Democrats saw here a power, weapon to use against the Re- publicans and they used it for all it's worth. This bill provides for supervisors of all elections, pointed by a Federal Judge. These supervisors are to watch the ballot box, and their decision on the elector is to be valid. This means that the author of the bill believes that gross frauds are per- at the ballot box, or it means a scheme to defeat the will of the people. We don't propose to say which idea is more in the mind of the author of the bill. There is one thing, how- ever, that can be read upon the very surface of the matter. It was a plan to degrade and humiliate the South. Very few Southern white men are in favor of the bill. Those who have in the land of their birth and who repose con- in the integrity of the judges of election don't propose to be humiliated by the passage of a law that places spies at every ballot box. This bill had its effect in the defeat of the Republicans and will no doubt have a whole some effect upon those who seek by legislative enactments to rob South of her honor and glory. The war has been ended years it is time sectional prejudice and unjust and discriminative laws were forever blotted from the tablets of memory. The people's remedy for the cure of Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Hoarseness, bronchitis. Croup, I Whooping Cough, Incipient Consumption, is Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup, old reliable. Price lo cents. Tb promptly and permanently cure rheumatism or neuralgia use Salvation Price For Sale. On Monday, the 1st day of December. 1890. I will sell at public before the Court House door in the house lot situated at the corner of Front and street, In the town Of Greenville, belonging to Mrs. Marv Tinker, in which Marcellus now resides. The lot contains one-half acre, has good dwelling with four rooms and passage, dining and cook rooms attached. Good water on premises. The lot also contains a two room tenant Any one wishing to buy privately before the above date can terms by applying to B. F. PATRICK, X. C. Notice to Creditors. duly qualified before the Clerk of Pitt comity as Ad- of the of Marina deceased, notice is hereby given to all persons indebted to the estate to make immediate payment to the undersigned and all persons having claims against the said estate must, sent same for payment on or before the 8th day of November, or this notice plead in liar of recovery. 8th day of November. 1800. B. S. of Marina Harrington. Notice to Creditors. Having qualified before the Clerk of Pitt Ad- of Mattie 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 lame for pay- on or before the 8th day of No- 1891, or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. This 8th day of No- 1890. B. S. of Mattie Williams. Why another new discovery by Alfred in the way of helping the afflict- ed. By calling on or addressing above named barber, you can procure a bottle of Fret that is for and ruff and causing the hair l be perfectly soft and glossy, only r three application a week and a common hair brush is all to be used after the scalp vigorously for a few minutes with the Preparation. Try a bottle and only cents. Respectfully, ALFRED CULLEY, Barber, GREENVILLE. N. C. Storm Calendar and Weather Forecast for 1890. by B. Hicks, mailed to any address on receipt of a two-cent stamp. The Dr. J. H. Co. St. Louis. Mo. Salve. The Best Salve in the world for Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum Fever Sores, Hands Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It to give or money refunded rice cents per box. For sale by J. L. J. PROCTOR General Merchandise, H. C. We Come before our patrons again this season and invite their attention In the large.-t Stock of New Goods ever brought space not permit telling all we have In stock, but if you want anything in the way of j GOOD . SHOES. Come to us. We have the CLOTHING in Pitt county, give yon on any goods in Mr. Highest prices paid Seed or Lint Cotton. Persons owing arc requested to make c possible, J. o. A BRO. RALEIGH BUSINESS COLLEGE; N. B. BOARD OF DIRECTORS J E. Bank Raleigh, Maj. F. G. Sec. Assembly. Slate Chronicle. Dr. H. B. Director Experiment Station. Short-hand, Type-writing, Book-keeping, Penmanship and Mathematics taught in the Raleigh Send for of J. E. MA Box N. O. PHOTO-ENGRAVING- R tATS TO Portraits, and cuts of Ah left, machinery. made to from Metropolitan Agency, New York KNIGHT'S Blood Cure. A household l In use more years. A l tire for Scrofula Prostration. Constipation end all Ike Blood. Stomach and Liver. A botanical compound, put up in by mail at cm La rye packages, I . . for CO. TYSON k BANKERS, SaT. We have opened for the purpose i a general Money to Loan on Collections solicited and made promptly. real