Vinogradov, Amanda Eastern reflector, 24 December 1890 The Eastern Reflector was a newspaper published in Greenville, N.C. It later became known as the Daily Reflector. MICROFILM REELS GVER-9-11 558892 19019 834 18901224 eng text newspapers Greenville (N.C.) Newspapers United States North Carolina Pitt County (N.C.) Greenville (N.C.) This item has been made available for use in research, teaching, and private study. Researchers are responsible for using these materials in accordance with Title 17 of the United States Code and any other applicable statutes. If you are the creator or copyright holder of this item and would like it removed, please contact us at als_digitalcollections@ecu.edu. http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/ Eastern Reflector Newspaper Collection eref Joyner NC Microforms Eastern reflector, 24 December 1890 The Eastern Reflector was a newspaper published in Greenville, N.C. It later became known as the Daily Reflector. Greenville (N.C.)--Newspapers 18901224 Text newspapers J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University eng 19019 http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/ United States--North Carolina--Pitt County (N.C.)--Greenville (N.C.)

Remember you can get THE REFLECTOR Through 1881 only ON Hi DOLLAR But id order to gel it you MM PAY t IN ADVANCE.----- The Eastern Reflector D. J. WHICHARD, Editor and Proprietor. TOOTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION. THE Ii can b no in Our work always satisfaction. TOT TERMS Per Year, in Advance. VOL. IX. GREENVILLE, PITT CU WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1890. NO. The Eastern Reflector GREENVILLE. N. C. a J. and Financial Statement of Pitt County, for the fiscal Year ending December, 2nd 1890. The following is a list or. together with the number and amount, as allowed by the Board of Commissioners, from December 2nd 1889. to 1st For NO. TO WHOM ISSUER T E Keel W A Jr C V New ton G M Mooring Council C V Newton T E C Dawson or. i; m Mow in- C Dawson T E Keel C V Sew ton G M John Flanagan G M Moon us C V John Flanagan T E C V C Dawson T E Keel G M John Flanagan John Flanagan G M Mooring T E Keel C Dawson C V Newton C V Newton John Flanagan T E Keel G M Mooring T E Keel C V John Flanagan Council G M Mooring C V John Flanagan T E Keel G M Mooring G M Mooring John Flanagan C V Newton T E Keel C sou C V T E Keel GM Mooting i M Mooring I E Keel G V Newton Polly Atlanta Adams Susan Turner John Stocks Tax Bryan James Masters Ivy Mayo Elks D Smith Moore John Baker Webster Nelson Win Lydia Bryant Jacob Jacob David Henry Darns Turner John Stocks Win on I Taylor Margaret Bryan James Masters Ivy Mayo Patsy Elks H D Smith Nancy Moore John Baker Webster Nelson Win Lydia Bryan Jacob Jacob Dupree Asa J A K 1631 Win J B Cherry Co maintain 1632 Lydia Elizabeth Mote Turner John Stocks ; Win ford Taylor On too H D Smith Nancy Moore John Baker Alex Harms pauper Potty Adams Adams Frances Edmond Atkinson David Daniel Webster Manila Nelson Wm Lydia Bryan Jacob Jacob Dupree Asa Henry Harris Elizabeth Moore Art Dennis John Stocks Win ford Taylor Margaret Bryan James Masters Ivy Patsy Elks H Smith Nancy Moore Baker Harris maintaining pauper Polly Adams Adams Frances Edmond David Daniel Webster Martha Nelson no maintaining no W M King J A K W M King J A K Tucker F G James Town Police W H Hardison W T J A K Tucker R T Hodges J T Smith F G James W J Hardison R T Hodges W T Knight Town Police F G James Jerry 1255 Johnston Jas A Downs J S Barber N B Barber Jerry whom 14-S Ward S S Harris Boot J W Allen i J J Evans X-50 F L Davenport j G M F. B Moore V L Stephens Tom Edmonds lug pauper J O Proctor Bro main- pauper Harris Margaret Bryan James Musters 1238 Ivy Mayo Patsy Elks I H D Smith Nancy Moore John Baker Daniel Webster Nelson Wm Lydia Bryant Jacob . Asa Knox . Henry Harriss Polly Adams Reuben Adams . Jacob ; Jacob Dupree AM Knox Henry Harris i Elizabeth j Arthur Julia Dunn Susan Briley J B Cherry Co furnish- pauper John Stocks Taylor Margaret Bryan o i Ivy Mayo Patsy Elks H D Smith Nancy Moore i John Baker Alex maintaining pauper Adams Francis Elizabeth Moore Briley Fred Hauling maintaining W F Carroll pauper Stocks Taylor James Masters Ivy ., Elks Attorney WHOM A L H D Smith Nancy Moor John Baker Daniel Webster Win Lydia Bryant Jacob Jacob Dupree o A-a Henry Harris Elizabeth Moore Alex Harriss maintaining pauper In Constables. NO TO WHOM J W Page G A Jno S Easton J W Page J W Harrington W H Wilkinson G A W L Pollard L W Reasons Elias W A Hyman S W Brooks W P Buck W H Wilkinson J W Page 37.1 W F Taylor J W L B D J W J Fulford G Edmundson J L Roberson W P Buck W I Fulford J U Smith L B W A v in an L B AM T R S B S Sheppard W W Moore W W Moore W Moore W B W C Gardner Sara Cherry Brown C D Rountree Dick Evans B S Sheppard Brown Brown Hooker F W Brown James Evans E A Move Samuel Aaron Evans James B A Co II S Gorham Caroline H S Gorham John S Ross J W Brewer Henry Ernul Asa j B S Sheppard Redmond Atkinson Daniel Webster Martha Nelson Lydia Jacob Jacob ; Asa Henry Manias i Elizabeth Moore Arthur Julia Susan Briley A maintaining pauper I G W burying Wm Keel ; Wm W E Proctor burying pauper j j J O Proctor Bro maintain- Justices Peace. NO. tit WHOM M Z Moore W Williams I I. I Me G ,, B Williams Jr a T II Langley o Me G Jno II Cox J A Lang B S Sheppard W R Parker J B J J Perkins Me G Bryan A J J H Mil J B Congleton ISSUED Alex pauper Stocks W Taylor Bryan James Masters of Deeds. pauper J B Cherry pauper coffin John Stocks Taylor Margaret Bryan James Masters Ivy Mayo I Patsy Elks HO TO WHOM D H James u u . For Poor House. NO. TO WHOM I J Ha F W Brown J J F W Brown J J 1695 Paupers. TO WHOM ISSUED Susan Turner John Stocks Taylor Bryan James Ma.- tars Ivy Mayo Patsy Elks I H D Noam II Webster ti Jacob Jacob Henry Hart F M flail, Co Patsy Elks am r I ago South I Nancy Moore John Baker Webster Wm Lydia Bryan Jacob Dupree Asa Henry Harriss Elizabeth Moore Alex Harriss maintaining pauper Andrew Cox I Edmond Spain Jiff Stocks Taylor Margaret Bryan James Masters Ivy Mayo Patsy Elks H D Smith 1445 Nancy Moore , John Baker Daniel Webster Martha Wm Lydia Jacob Jacob Dupree Asa Henry Harriss Elizabeth Moore Alex Harris maintaining pauper Edmond Spain B E pauper coffin J O Proctor Bro taming g Polly Ada. Adams Frances Andrew Cos Edmond J David T A maintaining pauper Of John Stocks I Margaret Bryan Masters B J Mayo H D Smith Nancy Moore John Baker Alex Harris pauper Polly Adams Frances Daniel Webster Martha Nelson Lydia Bryan Jacob Jacob Dupree Asa Knox Henry Harriss maintaining J J W B Moore C P B S Sheppard I. A L Harrington M Z law A L B S Sheppard C P B Williams Jr J J May J D Cox Calvin Stokes C Moore B S Sheppard E O E C Blount W B Williams Calvin Stokes G F Evans B G B J Carson J J J per Arthur Dennis Julia Dunn Susan Briley Wm Keel Wm Jno B Leggett burying per John Stocks Taylor Margaret Bryan James Masters Ivy Mayo Patsy Elks H D Smith Nancy Moore John Baker Alex Harriss pauper Adams Daniel Webster Martha Nelson Lydia Bryan Jacob Jacob Dupree Knox Henry Harris Julia Dunn Susan Briley Wm Keel Wm David AMI, is so Solicitor. NO. TO WHOM ISSUED D Worth Witness Superior Court. BO. TO WHOM ISSUED G A J H Smith B W Smith, Isaac Ellen Asa Gardner J Along A D Hill D H James Q H James Paul Harrington T C Bryan Court Cost Court O. TO WHOM E A J A K Tacker J A W J J E Everett A Briley H G Honker Robert Ernul R W King B F Manning Forbes B Greene Jr Emily House Fannie Latham Mollie Monroe Peyton Barnes Sara AMT. Tom Bell KM 1760 W Q E M J F King B W King P. T William Savage O E Whichard Ivy Fernando Bullock John Bullock W B Bland 327-W W Moore T A Nichols- R M John Hales Simon Gardner W B Moore W H Allen It Cox II C R S Sheppard G J Smith Moore W Brown MB W R It B S Sheppard B S Sheppard W W Haddock Moses Williams Moses King John I; 1.1 K II G W Page J Z Brooks James Luke William w B Parker W T Keel E M W B Wilkinson Moses William -X King B S Sheppard James It Congleton Sam lie I Page M R Lang It C dray Held W L Gray W T Gray it Roberson W R Whichard W H Williams W T Crawford Samuel Daniel K T Robert S H Bell Bell C E 550.1 c c Vines C H C F White Henry Evans Sylvester Forbes George Tucker E A Move Jr J J R E Jones J A K J C Taylor Adams John T X Manning John Prior I. I. Cox W J J W R M Move R M John L B S Keel Thomas H F Keel Samuel E D W M D J Whichard W II Caleb M C Manning H Eubank B Sheppard Ml John Dennis Handy Church Mills A Martin B M Allen A K Tucker Robert Andrews M A James H F Keel O C Moore Bit Sydney Emma House W Smith Dark Hrs K N JohnS II 1204 W II Moore G AV J F W n Nichols Joseph Fleming Daniel B Sheppard S W Brooks MM D II James Tax List Jail. II Hi NO TO WHOM J A K Tucker F W Brown M D A K Tucker sheriff MM F W Brown M D J A K sheriff . . . MO TO WHOM J A K J W Smith Jas It Congleton M Moore I Fleming I K W B Moore W It Parker R M J D Cox B S Sheppard D II James Prisoners to Jail Elections NO. TO WHOM W Smith W B Moore Insane NO TO WHOM W L Pollard G A J W Harrington J I. Pollard X, W Reasons D J Elias R A Nichols W B W P Buck. W A Nichols O W Fulford I L B I G W Edmundson W T Buck L B J W Harrington W P Buck John II W J Fulford L B W P Buck W J Fulford Jury Tickets. NO. TO WHOM ISSUED James B Cherry NO TO WHOM P B J W Smith J II Manning W A Nichols J A K Tucker J F Miller W B Burnett J A K Tucker J W Smith Council J T Williams R B Parker M Z Moore . A K Tucker 1800 AM T. Printing NO. T WHOM D J Kin A K Tucker March A nit reed J A K Tucker o- March To Moses King of April To J A K Tucker. Collector sun no April To ain't A K Tucker, Collector April To L A of Moses April Amt reed Moses King hire of Ed Nixon N April Amt reel Randolph Langley bill cost I April Amt reed Oakum sold Jan Ami reed J A K Tucker May Amt mil Moses King hire of Ed Nixon April Tucker col due for 1889 2.2 April Ami reed J A K Tinker collector May Amt reed A K Tucker col May mil E A Jury Taxes no July Amt rood A Mayo hire Moses Belcher July reed King hire Nixon o July Ami reed .; A K Tucker 1.110 July Ami reed J K hire. Langley Is in July Amt nod Biggs ton hire Mary Pugh I imp Aug Amt K A Move Jury Taxes no Aug II Amt reed Moore hire of Mack Moore Jr Sept Amt reed John Flanagan removing from bridge Sept Ami reed Biggs ton hire Man Pugh Sept Amt mod J A K Tucker Ami Mack Moon- hire Mack Moore Sept Amt rood J A K Tucker I Sept Amt reed B F Manning hire Sarah Nobles l Amt reel J A K Tucker Bridges, NO. To WHOM ISSUED R I Pollard J W II C Hooker C P Gaskins J A I C Hooker Josiah M A James D C Moore C P John S Smith J It John S Smith James B Cherry Brown John S Smith G R Buck C P Eleazar John S Smith Jas B Cherry John S Smith Henry Brown J A Lang Reuben Wall Amos W S Hardison J B Galloway R R A Redding Amos B H J B Cherry J P Downs N H Whitford John J B Cherry B H G E Harriss G G Ward Israel Edwards J D Buck . B II j John Flanagan Buggy Co W T Harriss and others H Heat u Miscellaneous NO. TO WHOM F W Brown F W Brown James D II James F W Brown James Ponder F W Brown Squire F W Brown B T Cox A M T. 0.1 SO collector Get Amt reed J A h Tucker collector OH Get Ami reed-I A K Tucker collector Oct Auk mod J A K Tucker collector Oct Amt reed J A K collector Oct Amt reed ton hire Mary Pugh Oct Amt red Muck Moore hire Mack Moore Jr Amt reel J A K Tucker collector Ami reed E A Move Jury Taxes Nov Amt reel K A Jury Taxes Summary Commissioners i Solicitor of Superior Court Cost Superior Court g i is Mail OR County Attorney of Deeds Poor House Paupers Court Cost Court I Constables Superior Court Cost Justice of the Peace Suite- Court Cost l S By amt carried to school fund By amt carried to law fund MM M By county orders paid By I coins on By corns on 2701.4 ill aim on Dee. By amt paid Jno treasurer . us Financial county on the day December To amt of audited outstanding Dec To amt audited from W to Dec 1203 order- paid Prisoners to Jail w Jury Tickets Bridges Coroners court Ferries Tax list Elections Insane Printing Miscellaneous paid year Amt of outstanding debt December 1st 1890 State of North Carolina, J Pitt County, t DO Clerk of Board of Commissioners for Pitt county, do hereby certify that the ls statement as doth appear of record In my office. Given under my I ban. I and the seal of said Commissioners at office in on the 3rd day of December. D. II. Jams. clerk Board Commissioners. James B in NO Stock Law Coroner's Court. HO. TO WHOM ISSUED John Ward Thomas Bell II B Harris James B Cherry W II Harrington H F Keel W II Smith T. II Wilson Benjamin Chen with the county of Pitt from Dec. 2nd 1889 to Dec. 1st 1890. Dec Amt on last s Dec Amt W K hire of W I in- Amt reed E A elk on as W M King and others MOO Dec. Amt reed J A K Tucker liT on as I. H Wilson and others MM 1.1 Dec Amt J A K Tucker collector Dec Amt reed F Smith hire TO WHOM S J Jackson Pittman F M Kilpatrick L B Cox ., B J Wilson g i Jenkins SIS SOS Luke House Willis Graham H G Keel Clark Alice James Williams Flora Harrington Will Smith S w King HT Eliza Edmonds Warren Bell Ferries NO TO WHOM James Barrett R R Gotten A Roberson Roads MO. TO WHOM ISSUED i A Thigpen W H W A Hyman W J G A W H G W TC Bryan OS BOO of Alonzo Daniel Dec Amt reed J A K Tucker collector Dec Amt reed Jno Fleming hire of Sharper Staton I ice Amt reed J A K Tucker collector Dec Amt King hire of Ed Nixon Dec Amt reed J A K Tucker collector Dec Amt reed J a K Tucker collector Dec Amt reed J A K collector 1890 Jan Amt reed J A K Tucker collector Jan Amt reed J J Hardy rent poor house farm Jan Amt reed J A K Tucker Collector Jan Amt reed J A K Tucker collector Jan Amt reed J A K Tucker collector Jan Amt rood J A K collector Jan Amt J A K Tucker collector Jan Amt reed C V Bernard hire of Daniel Jan Amt reed J A K Tucker collector Jan Amt reed J A K Tucker collector Feb Amt reed JAW Tucker collector Feb Amt reed J A K Tucker collector Feb Amt rood J A K Tucker collector Feb Amt reed J A K collector Feb Amt reed J A K Tucker Feb Amt reed J A K Tucker collector March Amt reed J A K Tucker collector Marsh Amt reed Moms King hire Nixon March Amt real I. March Amt rood Moses King him Id Nixon 1825 Oil J. B. Cherry, Treasurer, in account with the stock law f of Pitt comity from Dec to Dec 1st Dee To amt stock law tax transferred from account IX; CR Hy amt treasurer last report Dec By amt claims paid By corns on r By i corns on due treasurer State of North Pitt County , David A. James, Clerk of the Board of Pitt, county do hereby certify that the ton- going is a as doth appear of In my office. Green under my hand the seal of at in Greenville on the day of December, D. H, June, Clerk Board J C J S S Jackson R R Jackson C son Mum ford J A Smith J B Kilpatrick A F Pittman T W Wilson C Dawson R E Powell L B W I Jenkins J c c Jenkins i Jessie Stocks 1300 c Dawson John Worthington J c C Dawson 1230 warren James Turn age Jefferson Murphy Jackson Pittman The New Lee Patron Cook Stoves stood in the lead. D. D. Haskett

The Year's Work Greenville, N. C. THE To the appears or the last time dozing the year 1890. As we our pencil to . , j indite the last item for the a V of relief escapes us at I that the year's work is every of life needs have some goal ahead t, buoy him upward-to .----- him to forward There are the occasional mile posts against which he can rest for a few gather him to take a ; start on the next succeeding Christmas is on hand again. Tue from seed To-morrow morning will usher in j fa through the toil another day sit apart and heat u by the hope by the national government of harvest Takeaway his hope as a holiday. It has been a failure for worry m f day of December as the an- HUll room, be If you want the roost hand- clause, and for a while it imperil- ed the adoption of , j .- c j . -i some yon ever and that they the only upon the assurance free of cost- giving of the birth of Christ Since the day nearly nineteen years ago, when the angels of God accompanied by u throng of heavenly hosts, announced to the shepherds in the fields of the birth of the Savior of mankind, the heart has turned joyfully and with i lid an- to that day as a day of all others of rest and enjoyment. the day is not observed as it ought to be nor as believe the Creator -intended it should be. Instead of a day of thanksgiving and praise to God for his great love and kindness towards fallen man, it is turned by a great many into a of revelry and But we must recollect that human nature has always been, is, and always will be human nature, and we must not expect perfection. So let us all take it as a day of rest and enjoyment, for it is nothing but right that we should rejoice be glad. Men of all after the worry, vexation and anxiety of a year need a season of real free from all care. Our schools are closed for a whole and we hope the school will enjoy themselves. In- deed we feel sure that the average school boy will have his share fun and frolic. After four months of study and worry over books of various kinds, let him. as well as others, have his rest. Let him take it and enjoy it, return to his work with light heart and a good conscience. determined to do a better year's work next year than the past. And the teachers, too, poor, patient creatures. rest. After their hard and work, after the small pay, and little sympathy r , or I the store and room, cause his mind is constantly run- forward to the close of the season his accounts will be bin paid off and his old ledger laid aside. The editor is not like other folks. He, though incessantly surround- ed by duties extremely irksome, looks joyously through all to the time when the last paper for the year is issued and all left for him to do is to collect some bills, draw the line, count up his cash, smallest task of kick out a few dead beats and turn over a new leaf ready for a new year. And so we find ourselves to-day, the anticipations of the year most realized. In looking back through year just past there is cause for congratulation, that all the shoals of embarrassment and quicksands of debt have been avoided, and the annual voyage has been a prosperous one. The Reflector not made money enough to start a bank or to endow a college, but it Las paid its printers every Saturday night, always be- our first it baa met its bills as they fell due, it has pro for those who looked to it for a support, it owes no man any- thing but what it is able to pay. it has enough ahead to enjoy a right good Christmas and buy rations for two weeks. But, to speak seriously, to con- duct a country newspaper, make it worthy the name and acceptable to the people, is no idle play. There is hard worn about it that those uninitiated cannot realize, and we look back through the upon the scores of nighs in which the oil has been burned, almost as a dream. that this was intended only when the States failed to make such reg and was not intended to give Congress control of elections, i When several States satisfied the constitution they passed that Congress shall not in any manner interfere with times, place, or manner of holding except when the Legislature of any State shall neglect, refuse or be disabled by invasion or re- to prescribe the same, and North Carolina refused to ratify it on account of that clause. For a hundred years this principle was carefully guarded, but now a party is in control and has driven the people from its ranks, it seeks thus to override the spirit and principles of the constitution in order to keep itself in power. are glad that the more con- clement of the can is opposed to that it is very probable that enough of them will combine with the Demo- to defeat the measure. come to see us, we are one away. If yon want a nice Christmas present for your who ought to enjoy a vacation r. better People of all professions, of all axes, of all ages, and of all colors seem to Christmas above all But above all whom enjoy Christmas the young J are the ones. Well do me remember the days of our boyhood, how fondly we looked forward to the coming of Santa Clans, how impatiently we awaited the com- of Christmas, and counted the A M at this writing, which we real- is not a It is just this kind of work that brought the Reflector to where it stands to- day, yet we do not speak of this boastfully or with egotism, for we j believe any man of backed up by plenty of en- I and pluck could have as well, especially when his lot is cast among such an en- people as are the pat- of the Ami t those who have patronized Since our last issue, in which we said something of the Third we see that the call for a in has been and a committee of live from each of the labor called to consider the sub- We are glad this has been done and think it a decided victory for the conservative element of the organizations We hope there will be no party organized as we see no necessity for such an action. Scraps form weeks days when each week i us seemed a month long and The Be a week long. And when that, bas val. day came, the day above j and make all have others for us, well do we profitable t. how early we would . i lee., exceedingly liberal to them we feel especially thank I late, when Christmas morning came we rolled out bright and ear and without taking time to dress, hastened to the chimney corner to see what Santa Claus had brought us. And now when we see the small child running about with his merry face, tooting his horn, and hailing his friends. what Old Sandy brought we almost wish we were a boy again to help them enjoy the fun of the happiest days of life. And last but not least we must come in for our of Christmas During the past year we and our printers have served our patrons faithfully, and now we propose to take a holiday. And next year we hope to still do faithful work for one and all. A peep at the goods shows that there is enough in store for all who wish to have something nice, no one needs to have a dull time Christmas- We hope that every body will join in with us in a sea- son of rest and rejoicing. And now, kind readers the Reflector wishes you each and every one a Christmas. While the of western North Carolina and Virginia suffering last week from a severe snow storm, which in some places was two and a half feet deep, and while the wind was almost a we were having a lot of fine weather, not too cold for one to go on his business, and not be bothered with wraps and over- coats. You may boast of your fine scenery and mild climate, when it comes to being protected from extreme heat in the summer, extreme cold in the winter, our eastern North Carolina cannot be hasten. The are giving special rates to s per mile for the round trip to any point vet space and time forbid our names to-day. To every the who paid us only to who has as more than return thanks in accordance to what each has dune. New wishing every one a happy Christmas, sud bespeaking for each t yon a prosperous new year, the makes its bow the Wednesday in 1891. Force Bill. Until a few days ago we were somewhat gloomy fearing that the Force Bill, advocated by Harrison, Reed, Lodge, Frye, Hoar Co., would become a law but now mat- seem to be brightening up a little. The Democrats are deter mined to fight it to the bitter end, and many of the Republicans seem to be giving away in their sup port. It has been known all along that some of the Republicans were opposed to it, but last Friday Mr. Stewart of Nevada came oat and boldly made a speech in to it, in which he takes a very sensible view. He opposed it on the ground that it would cause great race trouble in the South and would cause great damage to both the white man and the black man. Mr. Stewart was not one of the members counted on by the Democrats as opposed to it. As to the constitutionality of the bill the Philadelphia Record has an able comment on Senator Gray's speech in which he exposes of the Republican plea that the clause, States shall scribe the time place, and manner of holding elections, the Con- may make or alter such reg Senator Gray showed sends of a pleasant and lo tin- editor I lie its reader-. Our boys and gills have to Sam a C just now, any one else. Hope their happy may be -----There are babies m than ever before doll Mr. Mai in town day. Dr. II and E V Spier made a to Given and a hand n if mis leaving lot Tue is a school at this place at term. James is a worker and is up in our lit- a haul Brat and c i- state that gaol board at moderate puce can he bad near i he school at least nun in-t wan a r. bog day Mr. U. F. K-el, Greenville, la town ------BUM E-o,. mar was III Wednesday. Our have received have on a ill-play and re up in pro. at place, Heath Co., to. than tin, and -bas. d dining past a mini i-i of train bare Texas and Hero set down with null.- I'll the due- , lo up. a no in In-1 Georgia i in -lie i in- nave in tug lie pas week. mad.- el co tun limn Sun cine I he Our wan visited by a and heavy on Tuesday New are put up in town nearly week. Showing business town is H. about bis pupils gave u at Fort Saturday A lull was in attendance a jolly good bis pupils are almost a second Bar- Some mean cut m mi- the buggy which for some persons the place. Mi. T. Q. Howard, special of the census department was in Mr. John K. was in Sunday. Also Mr. m. Butler Bony, the A. L, bas moved bis to ibis place past week. ------A New was in a load in mullets, which mt ready ------Ix is very strange some will lie in the comers sud these cold and effects An shame upon Happy Ed, Col. n-1 int came will a days selling bis ballads, Hus. treat vast crowed body was Saturday. f. die Was in toWn Saturday in little lax receipts same. Lem James near Bethel are a dais m our town and at go by ell saw Capt. New Wan Mi. John B, Kings Fri- day tor day Some our young were up very town Friday i e so kind a- . bat to us tor meaning bit down Independent coon other nigh, at the wife, sister, daughter or sweet to see us, we have them. We especially desire to cell your attention to an elegant line of Solid Gold the latest have arrived, intended especially for Christmas presents. Come and look at it before you buy else- where. We have a nice t of Work We a stock of Dec- orated China which we will sell by the piece or set. We have a large stock of Glass- Engraved Goblets, Tum- and Pitchers. Do not hesitate to come and look, it yon don't want to yourself, come and see what wt have and tell your friends. We are expecting our second stock of Dress Goods to arrive in a few days. A new lot of Clothing bas come in. We have a full line of Ziegler Shoes to arrive in a few days. BROWN HOOKER, Are now making a specialty of Our Stock is Goods Prices Low. FALL AND WINTER -or------ WE MAKE A OF MAKING BARGAINS IN It. It, The in in in Variety, have been combined by in ONE MIGHTY EFFORT FOR Pal Stock Will Not and Not Be Surpassed stocK of Groceries is full and complete. Try Coffee, Sugar, and Meat, we will make yon very low prices. Remember. keep every- thing and can supply every want. We will buy anything you have to sell. We have but one price to rich and poor, black and white, old and young, every one re the same treatment at hands. Come to see us, bring your your sweethearts, cousins, aunts, and your friends. To all we extend a cordial in- One Price Store. Agricultural WORKS, jg Denier in AND FANCY i mid Load Feed Oats, load Corn. Car load No Hay, Load Rib Side Mat, Cur Load St. Louis Heavy Mess Pork, Sugar, Gail Ax Snuff, all S Rail Mills Snuff Rico Molasses, Tuba Lard. r Lye, Gross Matches. full line Wrapping Paper pi ices given Ml Virgo Sf MM above J. A. ANDREWS. GREENVILLE. N C. -0- The leading General Merchandise dealers in County.---- A FIRST GLASS DAY AND BOARDING SCHOOL We wish to say to our customers everywhere that we have the largest and best selected stock that been pleas- to place before you. And beg of you that you will inspect our stock and compare quality, quantity and prices you where else any class house. We realize that competition is the life of trade but we are fully abreast of the times and feel able to meet any competitor fairly and squarely. We our customers the very best that can he bought for the invested in that tide- We with the people in their de that they shall buy And we who shall give their that they shall have them cheap. If you fa to get as good trains, when you buy of some one else, as your neighbor gels who buys . of us, you have only yourself to blame, we have invited yon time and again to come in and see us. Our invitation to all people is LEARN OF US, KNOW LS, BUY OF US. With these three injunctions ringing fresh in ears every week, we again ask you to come and examine the following lines of General Merchandise Spring Term opens Tuesday, January 1890. JO PRINCIPAL. Miss MAGGIE SMITH, Associate Mrs. I RISE BUSTER, Instrumental Miss EMMIE FAUCETTE. Music and Elocution. Mr-. E. DUCKETT. Book Miss MOLLIE E. ROUSE, and Drawing. wisdom the Institute to a Female School bas been clearly Sixty girls representing six counties have during past term. The study better and the work in all the along smoothly and successfully. We offer the lust f advantages in Music, vocal and instrumental, and in elocution. Young teachers can have special instruction in Normal methods. Pi ices same as Fall Term. For her particulars, address, JOHN DUCKETT, Greenville, N. C Oyster Shells, WASHINGTON, N. C. A. W. STYRON, Prop. 10.000 Tons Agricultural Lime for Sale. I am now ready to deliver Lima to the Farmers of Carolina la titles from to tons bulk or bag AT REDUCED PRICES SINCE LAST SEASON. MOM BITTERS r mile for the round trip to any g o original thirteen It J. -w Have completed FOUR LARGE KILNS With a capacity One Hundred Ton per Day. And the Lime delivered will be from the Kiln, Fresh and Bend in order at once as t i-re U air. a ahead. Farmers will It to to make clubs and boy Cargo Lots of Tons HI fee- Now Ready To show you the finest of lot of Horses Mules, to Greenville. II want a Horse, Draft a tail lo see me. I can you prices. M Stables have recently enlarged and tow have to left in my charge. attention given. Greenville. N. C. -------A lull line of------ Cooking and leafing Hardware and Tinware A full line just received. All to be sold low as can be -----for cash.----- We ready to take orders TOBACCO FLUES for next FEWER GREENVILLE, N. C C C COBB. N C. Pitt C T. H. GILLIAM. Co. N C Cobb Bros., Gilliam, Cotton Factors, Commission Merchants, SOLICIT of We have had many years ex- at the business and are prepared to to the advantage of shippers. All business entrusted to our hands will receive prompt and careful MUSIC HOUSE CHAS. L GASKILL CO., OF MEW N. C. Executor's Notice. before th have opened in which Pianos and Organs of grade, are sold at the living prices. Also small Musical of style and description. R. B. SHAW, Special Agent, Washington, N. C. HAVING duly Clerk of the Court of Pitt county as executor of Dawns, deceased, notice Is hereby given to all persons Indebted to the estate to make Immediate payment to undersigned, and all persons having claims against the estate must present the same fur F payment on or the 16th day December, MM, or this notice will be r- plead in bar or their recovery. V JOHN E. RANDOLPH, fix. of Downs. OUR NEW IMPROVED SINGER ARM, STOVES. STOVES, LISTS t -i s- . v .- ti Stoves i i We are a specialty of and are receiving the finest Hue ever brought to Greenville stock will he complete embracing every size made. Our popular still stands at the head. Our other brands are all We have the heaviest Stove for the money ever put on market. We carry a full line of stove ware. Pipe and Fix- Tinware, Hardware, Saw Paints. Oils. Doors and Glass and Putty. We want to see everybody that wants a Cook Stove. We are prepared to supply the demand. LOtt Staple Fancy Dry Goods I Motions, Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes, Hardware Farming Implements, After a- business Hence of twenty five years we do not hesitate to tell you that we can j and do offer you bargains Heavy Fancy Groceries that have never before Flour a Specialty, Crockery WoodS- Willow Ware, Tinware, Stationery, Trunks and Valises, Harness and Whips. been this heard, of in county, and each season are at work trying to serve your interests faithfully. FURNITURE We are headquarters in this market for Furniture and ask you to look at our line of Suits, both and cheaper woods, Bureaus, Bedsteads, single and double. Mattresses and Bea Springs, Children's Beds, Cribs and Cradles, Cane and and Rocking Chairs, Children's and Dining Tables. Lounges and lots things too numerous to mention. We thank you for past favors trust and believe that you will continue to patron- us, for we work not alone for our interest but also for yours. WILSON- N. C. Is now an established fact and commends it- self to the readers of the We have no enemies to punish, or friends to reward. Don't pay one man as a means to rob his neigh buy Tobacco on its merits and stand ready to compare sales with any market in the State. Try us and be convinced, proof of the pudding is the We will pay for all Hogs- heads used in shipping to us. Prompt personal attention given the sale of every pile of tobacco on our floor, and SAVE you over a third charges of what you pay in other markets have your tobacco sold. Give us a trial. Your friend, Ed. M. PACE. Sales every day HALL'S SAFE AND LOCK CO. Manufacturers of Hall's Patent BANK LOCKS VAULT WORK. SAFES J FACTORY OFFICE LOW CASH in need DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, BOOTS TRUNKS AND CHOICE FAMILY We sell low for cash. VI

N. C Local par ks c. Cooper's Henderson, N. C. Is the leading For farmers to sell tobacco. If you tire highest puces tail to your tobacco To Cooper's, N. Go Brown Bros, for To-morrow is Christmas. Shoes at Brown Bros. Ladies, Dress The air is lull of Christmas. For your Crockery etc., go to J. B. Cherry Co. Do forget those Lamps at J. B. ft Co's. Pork is plentiful cheap The excellent at the Old linen Store. are selling Calico tor per yard. ii goes lo day. The place to Christmas pies-. cuts is at Mrs,. M. D. Higgs. Try some of the new lets at Old Brick Score. Hang up the baby's locking. Alter G o'clock T. A. will sell dolts at cost. Fresh Boss for the well at the Old Brick Score. Beware with your Genuine Dolls at Cost at T. A. Cherri after G o'clock Baker's Chocolate, Cur- rants at C. D. arc in die height Bad fashion. made Shoes for children ladies, at Brown Bros. Beady live Minutes, Buckwheat, at the Brick Stoic. This is the time to plane Christ- mas tree. A display of Holiday Goods can be seen at M. D, Glasgow received a fine load of horses direct The Legislature will meet the of January. A line of staple hardware and farming J. B. Cher- ft IV. A flue line Men's, Boy's and Hats for sale by J B. Cherry Co. We have just passed the shortest day in the A nice line shirts, underwear, hosiery, scar Is etc., sale J. B. Cherry ft Co. For a flue time or work horse call on Evans. A new lot arrived. Present hunters have been on die go all week. A nice line of dress goods staple goods for sale cheap at J. Co's. don't sell at below cost, but as near to it as any reliable in town. The finest loaf of bread I ever ate was made of Point Lace Flour, at Old Brick Store. and New Home sewing Machines for sale J. C. Lamer, office at Brown Bros. Remember the poor during the holiday festivities. Those Solid her Shoes at one dollar a pair have never equal- ed. For Bale by J. B. Cherry Co. Florida Oranges, Grapes, Nuts, Lemons at D per lb tor Sweet Snuff. lb sold Put Co., which is its superiority, at the Old Brick line of Furniture should claim your when wishing to buy. Do not fall to examine it J. B. Cherry Co. Tons coal, Shingles, For sale by J. J. Cherry. largest assortment of chairs, lounge, etc. that baa ever been to this market is now ready for year inspection at J. B. Cherry ft Go's. To members and friends of I largest attendance of any Wednesday night services of the year on to-night. Come. A. D. Icing Sugar, Currants, Citron, Dates, Oranges, Lemons, Apples, Banana., Candy and Cakes in stock at the Old Brick Store. We have as good and complete a line of Ladies, Misses, Me us, Boys, and Shoes as can be found in Greenville. Do not forget this J. B. Cherry ft Co. Fancy Lamps, Willow Toilet Articles, Screens, Sets. Ornaments for fan- work and a general line of fancy goods at Mrs. M. D. Higgs. very latest and prettiest de- signs in Albums, Manicure Sets. Vases, Minors. Easels. Paintings, Tables, China, Goods, etc, can be found at Mrs. M D. Higgs. I will remove my stables on 1st of to the new stables now being erected 5th street be. low White's store. I invite public to call and examine my stock before purchasing elsewhere. Glasgow Evans. report that I am of the marble in Pi t county is J have moved my Marble Yard to M. K. Lang's and will i to see all who my THE Mr U. A. boar clerking Glad to see M j after a spell of sickness. Miss Nannie Move, of Kinston is visiting Miss Lull Mr. II. V. Keel has been in Rich- buying stock the few days. Miss Julia of Tarboro, is Mrs M. R. Lang. Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Tucker return- ed Monday night Miss Daisy of is Mollie Rouse. Miss Martha Tyson is spending the holidays with friends in more. Dr. W. E. Warren left Monday for New York to attend a special course of lectures. Misses Mamie and of Tarboro, are visiting Mis. S. M. Mrs. L. C. has moved lo Greenville and occupies the building on Pitt Street, near to Third. Mr. C. C. Cobb, of Norfolk, was in town Friday. He had been home to attend his sister's marriage. Mrs. J. C. Dixon Miss Snow Hill, are the family Dr. Frank Brown. Dr. Marquis makes a of treatment the teeth and can manage of the gum. Miss Lucy of Baltimore who was with Mrs. Joyner, during returned to her home last week. Mr. Wilson, telegraph op- at Ninety Six, S. C, is the holidays here with ids parents. Messrs W. F. Harding F. C Harding and K. A. are home Chapel Hill spending the holidays. Col. Harry Skinner and Mr. E. A. will speak at Store In Beaver Dam town- ship on Friday, Mr. II. A. Latham, editor of the Washington Gazette made the a call last Friday. He was returning the wedding. The Little Helpers Society of the Baptist Church gave a splendid festival at the Opera House Monday night. A nice sum was The printer by dropping one little letter got a man out of town in print last week. It was Mrs. J. R. Moore and visiting Burgaw, and not Mr. Moore. Mrs. C. W. Sat-i a visit to Wilson. Mr. will take his family to Keys- I Ya., his old home to spend the holidays, Rev. II. IS. Anderson, W ton has been spending a few days ; with his staler, Mrs. D. D. Hi preached the Methodist Church here night Major R. S. Tucker Mr. W. J. of Raleigh passed through last week. Major Tuck- ; lo and Mr. El- j to Washington. Prof A. Holmes of the i of North Carolina tame Greenville Saturday night. He is inspecting the of the Slat-. Sunday morning he look a trip ton in a canoe. We were glad to have a call yes- morning friend Lee Bonner He is now an engineer on the Durham Northern road, and was on way lo his old home in Wash to spend holidays. Mr. W. S. Tyson, a young who some years ago left here for Texas, is town relatives. He is a brother of Messrs. R. A., J. C, and F. Tyson. Mrs. J. T. and Mrs. W. S. of Greenville. Mr. A. H. died at his home seven miles below Greenville, on Wednesday morning, 17th. He was in his 60th year and was at one time a leading merchant of the county. He was father Messrs. E. A. and Allen who are now doing here. Mr. C. L. the Tons ex-Bad Boy who in July went to Smith Business College of Kentucky University, Lexington, to take special courses in stenography. teN and typewriting, returned home last diplomas of high with him. One the sweetest connect- ed with Conference was the ex- singing that superb vocal- Heaven toned Mrs. J. B Cherry of Greenville. While she was singing it really seemed as if a rift in Heaven had been made, and that some of the purest and sweetest monies of the celestial harpers hail leaked through for the enchantment and delectation of Mirror, rm dry. Mind fling those pop crackers. how you A door key was found at the depot J. S. C. Benjamin left at Reflector office. The small boy is in bis glory, and the little girl is hardly less happy. We have heard of such things us rats on but Cherry is ahead of actually has dogs on wheels. Is your name gelling on our new books Look alter the mailer and bring on Dollar for tor next year. got an old grudge against your neighbor Buy his boy a horn for a Christmas present, but never do thing worse. The little folks are wishing for makes Christmas so much the merrier for them. Not so with the poor However. Is a housewife shooing Hies a blacksmith or a r Wilson Neither, she is a shoo-fly. Mr. Walter brought us six ears of corn one cluster, the other day. There was one large ear and live small ones growing lo it. Sir. B. F. Sugg has leased part of vacant lot between Lang's store and corner house, and is erecting suitable buildings lo carry on his marble works. The Reflector has an invitation to a tournament and hall at Falk- land, Jan. 2nd. Mr. G. B. King, of this town will deliver the oration. Dr. J. is marshal. Fine weather for c and every- body has The editor has been talking through his nose for two weeks. The reader is spared, how- ever, as the must be done with a organ. Read the financial statement this week, and learn something about the condition your county. It is of interest to every man, and makes an excellent showing for the work our faithful County Commission- Messrs. Elliott Bros., of Baltimore, in s letter Che sent the fol- lowing item which will he of interest value to the plied at the rate of bushels per acre upon laud used as a pasture will de- the germs of hog cholera in the soil lo depth six inches. The Register of Deeds wishes all dealers and traders in county to remember the. must give in their pun base lax during the first ten days January. Better make a note id this as time will be nearly piled before next issue of the One of the best magazines pub is Last week we distributed a number of specimen copies and hope many of those to whom was sent will become readers Copies can be had for cents at the Re- Book Store. Several persons who get Re- to-day will not receive the first issue in January unless they see us between now and the 7th of month. If you fail to get on our new it will be own tic want you to have the next year, and will cost you only One Dollar. The King's Daughters the Methodist gate a Japanese festival on last Friday night, and realized quite a snug sum. The store Used by Miss Mollie Rouse was decorated in Japanese style and the ladies were dressed in becoming costumes lo suit the The sum obtained eras Mr. T. B. Taylor, of Bethel town- ship tells us of unusual incident occurring in bis neighborhood, Mr. Martin was troubled with minks, one of the pesky little animals having killed of bis chickens, and he went to s steel trap for the ins A young man named, W. H. Taylor, who was with him said bis father always caught minks better in a rabbit box than in a steel trap, so Mr. Martin decided lo set both not very far apart. He left them setting over night upon going out next morning found that the steel trap was gone, having been broken loose from the slake to which it was tied. He went little further to examine the box and found in it a mink the steel trap bung to his foot. Alter breaking the steel trap loose from the slake the mink had gone after the bait in the other trap. Th-i Work of attend A destructive fire occurred lie Yankee Hall farm, about miles below Greenville, on night last week. It was a very large which contained bushels of peanuts, barrels of corn and tons of hay. The barn was the largest in the county immense frame structure was the property of Mrs. Grimes, of Raleigh. The contents belonged jointly to Mrs. and Mr. J. the latter having entire management of farm. Mr was hi Hen at tune, where he gone to sell tobacco, and knew nothing of the lire be readied Greenville Tuesday night bis re- turn home. While in the office next morning be us that the contents of die barn was as we give it above, and that there was insurance out not more than enough lo cover loss at best. loss is a heavy both building contents were val- The fire was origin. Toe of diary Hie in a community is greatly to be deplored. Let torch be once applied and it suggests lo even in the community a means of satisfy lug any old grudge or any vengeance his black heart may harbor against a fellow man. It. is remembered that several incendiaries have heretofore in I be Yankee Hall The Flemings lost two mills down at and some it is a danger- oils that prompts such ex-i of a pity the rascals could not ; to speedy j Mr. T. C. was preparing lo move his thresher over Yankee Hall the next day and thresh the peanuts, and I lie die also proved u misfortune to him by him out of a good job. Entertainment At In Last evening Prof. Dick, gave a public entertainment the closing exercises of his school for Christ- mas holidays. For of space we must omit printing the and confine ourselves to a short comments. The exercises opened by reading the minutes of the last meeting of the Athenian Society, of which Miss Lillie Wilson is President, and Miss Baker, Secretary. The Salutatory was rendered by Master Hugh in his own masterly style. The of the was rendered well by Misses Lula White, Tyson, Lina Sheppard, and Rosalind and reflected ere lit on both and teachers. was well read by Miss Minnie Cox. The by Master Richard White was quite short, but showed what a boy- can do. The Instrumental Solo, Fall imagine would really remind an old soldier of war limes. Master Forbes showed that boy's being small was no reason why he cannot speak. Recent read by Miss Pattie Smith was an interesting and instructive piece. Misses Sugg and Tints Ward gave a very beautiful mental three little girls can was recited by three little girls who seemed to enjoy it as well as anybody else. Miss Bettie recited in fine style, -Seven times was i hen rendered by seven little girls, each one baring one of the letters which compose the words. Alter this we another mental duet by Misses Annie and Bessie Harding. on Laura showed how sense of touch can be cultivated in a deaf, blind, and dumb person. The Instrumental was remarkably well don when we consider the size of misses who it. was recited by a Dumber of little girls, seventeen in number. Girls elicited much merriment and doubtless evinced more truth than poetry and showed well how fast girls change their Is. Rendered In Miss Novella by Mi- s Tuck- showed that the author had been reading State papers. was admirably rendered by Miss Lula White. The piece was doubtless by a mar man whose wife was indeed his better half. The song Live and Love by Misses Annie and Ora and put no Flowers on my papa's by Miss Lina Sheppard were well performed. Miss Annie Forbes gave us a beau- vocal solo. In the by Miss Maude Moore, some things were especially enjoyed. They were the young ladies the ties is the most prevailing style. The brilliant gem may be purchased from Mr. Rawls, and ties from Mrs. Ella Sheppard. One of the teachers seems to have become very partial to the St. Matthews clay was observed at the Institute by some or the ladies on Sunday, Dec. by Miss Carrie Latham, was an amusing It made some of us think of past days. Much good advice was given to young fellows starting on mission. Take heed, boys. The of the by Miss Myrtle Wilson, gave a vivid description of the future her schoolmates. Jolly an mental solo, was given by Misses Annie Sheppard and Annie . Critics Report was given by Miss Gertrude Williams. Misses Ora Whichard and Annie Sheppard in gave us a good and Merry Singers. After this Mr. E. of the Scotland Neck Democrat, made a good, sound, sensible address to the audience. We make no comment on his address we hope to give it in in future. No report of entertainment would be any ways complete without special ion of songs given by Miss the accomplished music teacher, who sang moonlight. This ended a very enter After it was over the audience enjoyed a sociable which the who have but recently put aside knee pants and brass toed shoes seemed to enjoy themselves as much as anybody else. Give us another, Professor. The weather this week is beautiful and betokens a delightful Christmas. The year is on its last legs, solo speak, and will soon be knocked out by TH. The wishes every read and everybody else, a merry Christmas. The mail and express service have been taxed for transporting Christ-. mas presents- Last Wednesday Mr, B. F. Patrick slaughtered a two year old pig that weighed Numbers of merchandise stands have been placed along the streets the lo it few days. The Reflector says Christmas gift in advance. We want a dollar the paper next year Be sure to call to see Young A this evening. They are going to cut a pumpkin. Will and John say they are happy Christmas this week, and they will belong to themselves for a while. The Carrier will be town with an address Christ- mas morning. Don't forget him. There will be a special meeting of the Legions of Honor, to-morrow I night, at which the In Pitt County. The State Alliance at their meeting at Asheville changed the time holding County Alliance from the 1st Co the 2nd Fridays in January April, January and The next County Alliance will fore meet 2nd v January in- stead of 1st Friday as heretofore. E. A. Sec'y Pitt Co. Alliance the residence of L. W. Lawrence Rev. A. D. Hun- Dec. 23rd, John M. Griffin Aurora, N. C. to Miss Jennie Paul of Greenville, N. C. the residence of the bride near Greenville, on Wed 17th. Mr. James A. to Miss Stocks. Kid. J. K. Craft officiating. the home the bride, in Carolina township, on Wednesday Dec. 17th, Mr. J. S. Brown to Miss Minnie Moore, Moore officiating. the of Mrs. Mary Whichard, moth- of bride, in Greenville town- ship, on Wednesday, 17th. D. C Moore, Esq., officiating, Mr. J. J. Jones to Miss Mollie Whichard. The attendants K E Jones with Miss Cornelia Manning, W J Manning with Miss Anna Jones, W R Jr, with Nana Fleming, B M Whitehurst Miss Carrie James, H S Brown with Miss Nora Briley, Brown with Miss Cora Carson, Lewis Briley with Annie Moore. After the the bridal party went to home of Mr. K. M Jones, father of the groom, where a delicious repast was served. couple received a of beautiful presents. Will. A beautiful mar- occurred last Thursday after- noon, at o'clock, at the . home of Mr. J. C. Cobb, miles above Greenville. At that hour bis popular daughter Miss Pattie was married to Mr. Forbes, Rev. A. D. Hun officiating. The couple were at- tended by C. C. Cobb with Miss Forbes, W. B. Greene with Bessie Jarvis, R. Williams, with Miss Nannie King, H. A. Latham with Miss Estelle Williams, Robert Hester with Miss May Harris. After ceremony couple with their attendants came to home Mr. G. F. mi, four miles from Greenville, where the re wan held. An elegant was prepared for the bridal party and a invited friends, an of rare enjoyment was bride groom received We call special to the of Female Institute. is a foil ice of gratification to our that a school of such high grade has been permanently established in our The number of who have already taken high stands in various Colleges, and Others who filling kinds of show conclusively that the done ill this school I- not hut Substantial Prof. k. has been very successful Securing a very accomplished corps of assistants. Miss Smith, the lady p is a lady our Her work is that kind that develops among her pupils. Her superior as a teacher is hard Bod. The Music De- has been thirty Kills lessons this session. Mrs. Hunter and Miss teachers ill this department, are and their pupils have made marked pro- Miss Faucette is one the finest vocalists it has ever been our pleasure to hear, she teaches, besides vocal elocution, die l of the girls last night show that her work Is ell besides the thorough Work of this school, there is one other matter that wish to call attention, Last spring new well was on the premises, and it was soon found the water was of a mineral character. Sam- of the water were sent to the Slate and analyzed. analysis showed that the water was not only but very pure. of people, both of the town surround- country, have used thin water a great deal since and have experienced benefit. We present below a few testimonials many other could be I have used water for some time from the mineral well ac the It has my very much. My appetite is improved, and my general health than it has been in tea years. I attribute ibis largely this water. I cheerfully recommend it to those who suffer with or general debility. Dec. TO B. w I have been troubled with eczema for more than years. I have used ex- both foreign and domestic min- waters. None of these braced waters seemed to do me much good. since have been the water from the mineral well on grounds of Greenville Institute. I have derived such that I am now about well. My general health other ts has also improved. I attribute my improve- to this water. IS, Alfred My little girl was rather delicate when she entered Greenville cite last September. Her appetite has improved a great deal, her weight has in Teased s pounds, her general health than it had been for a long time. I attribute this improvement to th use of the mineral water on the premises lee. JO, J. D. Williamson. I have been troubled with dyspepsia for more than ten year, since using the water from the mineral well at the I have realized very decided benefit. I have used the water for two months, it continues to help me. Dec J. J. Cherry. The health of the school has not been a single case of chills among girls during the lost five has been excellent. Taking everything Into con- health and the educational advantages of Greenville Female we see that other school la the eastern part of State affords so much for the money charge this school. the Principal. John has been in charge six years, a longer period than man has ever taught in this town, this fact alone shows that be Is a man of power and Influence as an educator. commend the school not only to oar own citizens but to the adjoining counties. boarding are the rooms are and table fare first-class. OF THE OFF, In presenting this our latest announcement to our many friends and patrons we desire to congratulate all upon their prosperity this season. You have labored hard to overcome hard times and you have our best wishes over the well-earned victory. At the same time we wish to inform you that a second trip to northern markets have filled our store with many new and Seasonable Goods, infant reason grow apace and calls one more application of that good friend, Oil. which never but always kill pain it w neither nor to coughing when anally eared On Can you afford to throw away your hard-earned money on worthless trash and second-hand goods when we offer you a large assortment of Reliable Goods at the lowest living prices. Are you able to your family in shabby wearing that are not cheap at any price Besides many novelties our stock comprises all that is new and stylish in the following Dress Goods, Trimmings, Domestics. Wraps, Misses Wraps, Ladies Underwear, Gloves, Fine Shoes, Fine Shoes, Blankets and Flannels, Table Linen. Embroideries Laces, Velvets and Ribbons. Umbrellas, Corsets. Gent's Youth's Boy's Clothing. j Hats and Caps. Gent's Goods Gent's Underwear. Gent's Fine Footwear. Boy's Fine Footwear. Carpets and Rugs. Floor Oil Cloths. Window Shades. Lace Curtains. Curtain Poles. Trunks and Valises. Buggy Robes. We can your wants in- everything that is new and fashionable. We sure you see our stock before making chases and we guarantee that you will be satisfied Remember we keep no second band goods. LANG. t. r. Will sell our elegant line of at once Without Reserve. We will and must close out by January HIGGS SISTERS, ESTABLISHED 1875. S. M. AT TUB OLD STOKE. FARMERS AND MERCHANTS BIT their supplies will their Interest Co get our prices before chasing elsewhere. complete In all Its branches. PORK SIDES FLOUR, COFFEE, SUGAR. SPICES, TEAS, Lowest Market TOBACCO buy direct Manufacturers, you to buy at one profit. A stock of always on hand and sold prices to mil the times. Our goods are all bought sold for CASH, therefore, having no risk to run, we sell at a close margin. S. M. SCHULTZ Greenville. N. V. Styles. Greenville, N. WANTED 50.000 bushels of Cotton Seed for which the highest cash pries paid or Meal in ex. change. Sacks furnished on application Car load of Cotton Seed Meal and Hulls on hand for sale at low This Is the best feed for that is known. Apply to H. HARDING, Greenville, N. C. HOUSEKEEPERS Can learn something of special interest from this announcement of M. Congleton Co. In our store we make a specialty of Groceries, PI RIP Confections. j Canned Goods, Crockery. We have constantly in stock a fresh supply of these excellent Java. and Parched I t-O Thurber's Celebrated and King's Ground Coffee. California Ki i. linage Apricot. White Cherries. Ac and the quality of other Good, Chipped Beef. Beef, Ac. WE HANDLE Th.- b -i and he H C v Apple-. that can procured. RIPE FRUITS China, full Dinner aiM Sr. I o separate Decorated China, and a full line of Crockery. In addition to the above we will continue to carry our usual line of nice I shall be glad to have my old friends and customer come to see us, and assure them that we can sell the goods Give us a trial and be that the way to buy goods is for the spot cash. JOHN S. CONGLETON. N. C. December. 1890. STOCK ----AND---- Reliable Goods. The above is what the people need and not so much cheap goods which prove co be costly., We carry a full of mil Ml AND HATS AND CAPS. Full assortment and may other minor lines that carried by dry goods store BROWN BROS., BOOTS SHOES, HATS CAPS, fl Calicoes Checked White Homespun to Worsted to Shoe to Brass Needle S papers more besides for eta, S Cakes Soap Caps to SO cents, Hats to Pants Goods to and man other A FEW Calicoes s f beak . Ms, White cU, Worsted en no to Bum papers besides for . .

A. Court CM A- K. Tucker. K of II. Tourer-John ;,. Mooring, C. V Education-Henry Herding LEGAL NOTICES Executor's Notice. i The Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt county, having issued Letters to mo. the undersigned, on the 12th of November, 1890, on the j estate of Ivey Fleming, deceased, notice Is hereby given to all person indebted to estate to make immediate pay- to the undersigned, and to all of said estate to present claims, properly authenticated, to the undersigned within twelve months after THE REFLECTOR, N. C. The School Law. and J. D. School superintend i. Jame. Greene. chief T. Smith. Asst R. Moore. Ward, T. A .-. Ward. W. .;,.,. 3rd M. TL Lang and All. n 4th Ward, col The Watch Tower. That we may good schools it is necessary to have n the date of this notice or this notice will, . That the lie plead in bar of their recovery. the 12th of November, present law I defective m LEONIDAS FLEMING, j particulars tun not be by E. of the of Ivey Fleming, d. I w ,. due The editor has public and Court Clerk of Pitt county a Ad-1 mail the Board of l till P. . , in Co., I years. These posit us in v. kink the law under are fostered. Notice to Creditors. Having duly qualified the paid and more than State can afford take from the poor Means should be devised to have, at least, lour months school and every eligible child com- to to say that North Car has no room for third grade teachers. Would we not have a better class of teachers the third grade was abolished and better prices paid first and second grade teachers f of Mattie Williams, deceased, notice is hereby given to all persons indebted to the estate to make i ate to the undersigned, and all . baring claims against the said estate must present the for pay- which the brow mo bitters Cures Mala- Narrowness, and General I c. All dealers it. and crossed wrapper. His Daughter Suffered Eczema. on or before the 8th day of No-, There are two we. My suffered for five years or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. This day of No- First morning and night. I Inches. D. D., Rector. morn- j and night. Prayer Meeting every I Wednesday night. Kev. K, K. MM Services second and morning and night Meeting every night. A D. miter. Pastor. Lodge. No. ML A. F. A. and Third B. S. of Wilts Notice to Creditors. V meets every 1st Thursday and Mast- day night after the 1st and 3rd Sunday at Masonic Lodge. A. L. Blow. W. M. G. L. Sec. Greenville K. A. Chapter. No. meets very 2nd and 4th Monday nights at Ma- sonic Hall. F. W. Brown. P. ant Lodge, No. I. Tery Tuesday night. J. Minn. Having duly qualified before the Clerk of Pitt county as Ad- of the sedate of Marina deceased, notice is hereby to all indebted to the estate to immediate payment to the and all persons having claims against the said estate must the same for payment on or before the 8th day of 1801, or this notice will be plead in lair of recovery. This Mil of November, 1890. B. of Marina Harrington. hope to see made to the law by the i with an attack of Chronic Eczema, present Assembly, The that I lie treatment of all the first is to abolish office of school I best practitioners. I then concluded This seem i lo try a com of Swift's Specific rather strange, but in meets N. G. E, A. Sec. Orion Encampment. I. O. Hit i I. D. D. P, Thursday night. . A. W hue. C. Pitt Alliance meets the Friday in and October. D. Oat, K. A. Secretary. Greenville Alliance meets Saturday the second Sunday in each h at r m. in Hall. Ward. D. B. POST OFFICE. for alt PA. . ma Notice to Creditors. The undersigned having duly qualified before the Superior Court Clerk of M M. All mail distributed on arrival. The general deliver will be kept open for minutes at night after the Northern mail is Attributed. Northern Mail arrives at P. M. and departs at M. era. Old and of . mails arrives I j A M. and at P. M. ; D. S. Pitt comity as Administrator of P. H. deceased, notice is hereby given persons indebted to the estate to make immediate payment to the all persons having claims against the estate must present the same properly authenticated before the 1st day of December. 1891, or this or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. This 1st of Dec. Mi-s M. K. Mays. of P. H. Mayo, deed. Notice. On the of January, A. D. 1801. I will sell at the Court House door in the town of Greenville to the highest for cash one tract of land in Pitt county containing about four hundred and bounded as Situated in Swift township, ad- the lands of J. J. B. Garris, Garris. A. B. Garris, S. M. Smith sad the homestead of and others, and being the excess of the homestead of to satisfy an execution in my hands for collection against and which has been levied on said land as the property Washington, and mails daily at P. M. and at A. M. Johnson s Mills. and Pullet mails arrive and at A. M. and departs at Black Jack a-id i mails and h at p m and leaves at a J. J. P. M. NOTICES Executor's Notice. This Dec. MB, Notice. On the day of A. D. will sell the Court House, door in the town of Greenville, to the highest bidder for sash three tracts of land in Pitt county, containing about one hundred and sixty acres and bounded as folio One tract as the Buck tract, adjoining the lands of James Bryant Dixon and others, in township, containing acres more or less. other tract known as the Barney tract, adjoining the lands of Bryant Dixon. Jake Burris, W. L. Clark and others, in township, containing Having duly qualified lief ore the Court Clerk of Pitt county as S. A. Kittrell. deceased more or less, notice is hereby given to all persons other tract known as the Mill indebted to the estate to make i land, adjoining the lands of J. H. Mills, ate payment to the undersigned, and all . Robert Dixon and others, containing persons having claims against the estate acres, to satisfy an execution in present same on or th my hand for collection against John S. of or this will be plead in of recovery. if. L. L. of S. A. Kittrell. deed. . Dixon and others, and which has been I levied on said lands as the property of said John S. Dixon. J. A. K. Tucker, Sheriff. December 4th, Notice to Clerk of the Superior Court for Notice. I Pin having on the 12th day Monday the 6th Janus i-sued letters of will sell at the Court to the undersigned upon the door in the town of Greenville, estate of notice is highest bidder for cash several tr. given having against the estate of said High -in it to them M the under- on or before the 17th day of De- 1891, or this notice will be plead in of their recovery. All n Monday the 5th of January. A. to the of land Pitt county and bounded as No. Situated in Greenville township adjoining the lands of B. F. Manning, N. W. Tyson others, containing about acres, and known as the indebted to the estate of said i on the old plank road. are requested to immediate pay- other tract in Greenville town- to the undersigned. This the 17th of December. MM. J. H. of Alex L. Blow, Any. Land Sale. virtue of a mortgage executed by Smith and Ann Smith, his wife, to James T. Adams on the lay of February. 1886. and duly recorded in the Register of Deeds office for Pitt co. in Book page I ill on Monday January 1891, sell at public sale lie- fore the Court House door in the town of Greenville, to the highest bidder, a certain niece or tract of lying and being in adjoining the of the hue Marcellus Moore, Green and at a pine Samuel Smith's third corner, run- S. W. poles to a corner in Marcellus Moore's line, then due West W pole- to a stake in Stem's line, then due N. poles to the division line of Jesse and William Move, then with the division line S. E. poles to the said corner, hen S. W poles a cypress, then W- w- poles to the beginning con- acres more or less. Terms of Cash. James T. Adams. Mortgagee. Greenville. Dec -90. Alex I- Blow-, Atty. Notice of Dissolution. The of Com ell and doing a business in Greenville, was by mutual consent on the 20th of October. MM Mrs. Joyner basing the entire interest of Mrs. in the Mrs. K. A. has been as manager and the business will be continued at the old stand. The solicits a of the patronage heretofore enjoyed by did firm, and promises to give entire to all customers. Mas. J. F. Having sold on the 20th of October my Mistreat in business to Mrs. J. f. on account of ill-health. I take this method of my friends for die patronage so extended in the past and hope the patronage will be extended to Mrs. Joyner. who I an sure use every effort to give AH parties to she firm of Joyner are to and settle before ship, known as the Hail land, I lands of Tyson, the I lands and others, containing about acres, woods land. One other tract in township, known as the Richard t adjoining the lands of Joshua Tripp George and others, containing about acres. One other tract in Greenville town- ship, containing about acres, adjoin- the lands L. L. Kittrell, K. L. Griffin and others, and known as part cf the Henry Smith land. A tract of land in Beaver Dam township, containing about acres, ad- joining the lands of Chas. Harris, G- Case others, being the land sold by Silas Nichols to W. B. Burnett. G. One other tract in town- containing about acres, adjoin- the lands of W. i. Lang, Mary A. Anderson, the William Joy- farm and others, and known as the Anderson or Turnage land A parcel of land in the town of Greenville, being the Eastern part of lot No. where Henry now lives To satisfy sundry execution in my hands for collection against William and which have been levied on said land as the property of said Whitehead. This Dec. 1890. J. A. K, TUCKER, Sheriff. By R. W. Notice. Hi a B win. ad- in- state of North In the Pitt County. f Court. B. S. Sheppard, Administrator of Mattie William.-, deceased, vs Gorham and Bettie Nellie Keel, lames Lewis and Clinton Lewis. It appearing to the satisfaction of the court that the above named defendants cannot after doe diligence be found within the State and it in like manner appearing that the are and proper parties to the proceed- and that proceeding relates to land lying in this State In which the defend- ants have an It Is ordered that publication be made in the a news- paper published in the town of Green- ville, once a week for six consecutive weeks, requiring the defendants to pear and answer or demur la the plaint at the office the Superior Court Clerk of Pitt county, in Greenville, on the day of January, The oh of the proceeding Is to obtain an or for the sale of tract of Mass in ville to assets. TaM day of E. A. There are three men school three for white and three the buck. These many in- stances, can neither lead nor write. They are appointed to execute a law that they actually read Do you think, reader, should be sworn to execute a law that they neither read nor interpret Do think inc should be with such by the school law f Again, these ignorant have only one idea to employ their brothers, sisters, some blood kin to The qualifications of the teacher are not the first Does he belong to our church or is he related co my grand father's great Such are asked answer is affirmative that is a guarantee of bin fitness. The idea or the public schools with such exec- officers is preposterous. Some may ask, what would you recommend place of Major Finger, bis recommends I bat one be appointed for each district, and he with county super employ the teacher. The objection to this is, the main difficulty the way will not be removed by this recommendation. we a of the we would advocate the follow. Abolish the office school commit Murphy to increase the of the Board of so as to have the Board one member from each Let these be men of education friendly to public schools. The member, residing in the township should be empowered to take the census of all children and be paid for his work. The Board should meet monthly to look after schools the country devise ways and means for continued growth pros AH teachers who desire to in public schools should make same known to Mat- I heir qualifications in teaching. should be by the chairman of the Board who reside at county who should lie elected with an eye to his competency. Alter the Board has a register of all r tin teachers the let each school district be a teacher by Board. teacher should make monthly to Board Education. member of Boa id residing in the town- ship where this teacher is assigned could easily if he is giving satisfaction teacher for that distrust. If he fails to be right-teacher in right-place then to field. By this means a better class of teachers be em- ployed end quarrels among com would be ended. While this might be denounced by a few in the district, better t tired would see its and give t new departure their support. Others would educated to new order of things be convinced of its improvement over old way. If the teachers assigned to various districts perform their duty faith mil v all ob- to plan would soon sob- side. This plan would office of county Meats in its place the office of Chairman or the Board of There are many objections superintendent under school law. Did you ever stake a note of toe Bomber of superintendent belong to a certain denomination and who never bad say experience in the school room Did ever note fact that the money paid super- would supplement the school funds by several dollars T It is that many t receive to justify in any to the Bet these dollars per day, sad oft- far . S. t improve from the first dose, and she had completed the second bottle the had and she is now well enjoying health. These are plain and simple fuels, and I will cheerfully answer all inquiries, either in person or by mail. V. Druggist, It. is Best. I have used Specific from cleansing blood of impurities, and find it to lie the best in the market. It not only purifies the blood, but is a most excellent tonic, and builds up the general health promptly- J. III. Treatise on Blood and Skin Di- mailed free. SWIFT'S SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta Dissolution. THE firm of Cherry is day dissolved by mutual con- sent, Mr. J. it. Hunting, the former clerk end bookkeeper fur the Arm, having the entire interest of A. B. Cherry in said firm in all of the choice In action In goods, bills and account.- and in all per- to the Interests of the said A. B. in said firm, and that the firm will be hereafter conducted under the firm name of Cherry Bunting, at which place the new firm will to serve their old customers who have so supported the old Arm in the past. The new firm hopes to merit a continuance of the same fair and honest dealings. The said firm of Cherry Bunting assumes all debts owing by said firm of Cherry Bro., all persons Indebted l the old are requested to make to the new This the 1st St atom, A. B. T. T. action's The Best Salve in the world i.- Bruises, Sores. Ulcers, Salt Fever Sores. Chilblains, and all Skin and positively cures files, no pay required. It is guaranteed to satisfaction, or money refunded Price box. For by L. woolen. G. Y. HARRIS, TO PATENTS and all business In the U. S. Patent office or the Courts attended to Moderate Fees. We are opposite the II. S. Patent Of- engaged in Exclusively, and can obtain patents In less time than those more remote from Washington. the model or drawing is sent advise as to free of charge. and we make no change unless we ob- Patents. We refer, here, to the Post Master, the Stint, of the Money Order Did., and to Is of the V. S. Patent Office. For advise terms reference to actual clients in your own State, or address, C. A. Snow A Co., Washington, D. C. C. B. N. B. COMMISSION MERCHANT, ------AND IN------ Greenville, 1ST. C. ALFRED FORBES, THE OF C to the of Pitt and surrounding counties, a line of the following good not to be excelled in this market. And to be and pure straight goods. DRY GOODS of all kinds, NOTIONS, CLOTHING, GEN GOODS. HATS and CAPS, BOOTS and SHOES, LA CHILDREN'S SLIPPERS. and HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS. WINDOWS. SASH and BLINDS. CROCKERY and WARE. HARDWARE, i LOWS and PLOW CASTING, LEATHER of different kinds. Gin and Mill Belting, Hay, Rock Lime, Paris, and II AI It. II A and ADDLES. HEAVY GROCERIES A SPECIALTY. Agent Clark's O. N. T. Spool Cotton which I offer to the trade at Wholesale Jobbers prices, cents per dozen, less per cent for Cash. Bread Prep- ration Hall's Lye at jobbers Prices, Lead and pure Lin- seed Oil, Varnishes and Paint Colors. Wood Pumps, Salt and Wood and Willow Ware. Nails a specialty. Give me a nU and I guarantee satisfaction. J. L. LIFE AND FIRE INSURANCE AGENT, GREENVILLE, N. C SUGG JAMES OLD All kinds Risks placed in strictly FIRST-CLASS COMPANIES At lowest current rates AM AGENT FOR A FIRST-CLASS FIRE PROOF SAFE. N. c. It A. DONE k CO., Commission Merchants, Dock, NORFOLK. Special attention given to Sales of t ion, Grain. Peanuts and Country Pro- duce generally. Cash Advances on Consignments. Prompt returns and highest market prices guaranteed. ALLEY HYMAN, FINE PORTRAIT AND VIEW PHOTOGRAPHERS. Views of Animal. family Gatherings, taken at Short Notice, Copying from to life size, in Inks, Crayon or Colo. Head quarters for Am Photographs. Call and us. R Manager. N. C. To the baby lie with any of the disorders of baby- hood use Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup at once for the trouble. Old Saul's Catarrh Cure does not it is pleasant to and Alliance Demands. The Watch Tower. There are many erroneous ideas concerning why the Alliance was organized and what H demands in the of legislation. For of we give demands the Alliance as has been urged since creation as has been amended at its national meetings. Here are demand the abolition of national banks. We demand that the government shall establish sub- treasuries, or in the stales, which shall loan direct to the people at a low late interest, not to exceed per on pro- ducts, and also upon real estate with proper limitations upon the quantity of land and the amount of money. We demand that the amount the circulating medium be speedily in- creased in not loss the per capita. demand that con- shall pass laws as shall effectually prevent dealing in futures on all agricultural and mechanical preserving a stringent system of in trials, such shall secure prompt, imposition of such tensities as shall secure most perfect com- with the law. condemn the silver bill recently passed by congress and de- in lieu thereof free and limited coinage of silver. demand the passage laws alien own- that congress t k prompt action to devise some plan to obtain all lands now owned and foreign syndicates, and that all lauds now owned by railroads and other corporations in excess of such as is actually used am. led b them be reclaimed by the govern- held for actual settlers only. in doctrine of equal rights to all and special privileges to none, we demand that our national legislation shall be so framed in future as not to build up one industry at the expense of We further demand the removal of the existing heavy tariff tax from necessities lite that poor of our land must have. We further de- mind a just equitable system of s graduate tax on incomes. We be- that the money of the country should be kept much as possible in bands of the people, and hence we demand all nations and state revenues shall be limited to the necessary expenses of the govern- economically and honestly ad- ministered. most rigid, honest and just and governmental control and pen it ion of of public and if this control and supervision be not to remove the now ex- we demand government owner- ship of such means of above demands com- mend themselves to every Demo- every colored man. this country depends upon these demands being nude part of organic law of Study them see how near you can to their letter and spirit. Lamest- four face is like a drooping flower, Sweetheart I see you fading, hour by boor. Year rounded outlines waste sway. fa vain I weep, la vain I pray, What power Death's cruel band can Sweetheart, Sweetheart I Way, nothing bat Dr. favor- It to system, cures sad for feeble w. , is It sad op to Edwards IN, Printers and Binders, 1ST. C We have the largest and most complete establishment of the kind to be found in the State, and solicit orders for all classes Commercial, Bail- road or School Print- or WEDDING STATIONERY READY FOR PRINTING INVITATIONS BLANKS FOR MAGISTRATES AND COUNTY OFFICERS. us your orders. EDWARDS PRINTERS AND BINDERS RALEIGH. N. C. A Month board in county Bright Young Men or Ladies m ea-. county P. W. Co., Philadelphia. Pa. LIVERY SALE AND FEED I have at the stables formerly occupied by Dr. J. G. James. and keep a line line of Horses and Mules. I have beast if id and fancy turnouts for and can suit most I will run connection a DRAY- AGE and solicit a share of patronage. Call and be convinced. GLASGOW EVANS. Greenville., N. C. JAMES A. TONSORIAL ARTIST, Greenville N C. We have the the easies Chair ever used in the art. Clean towels, sharp razors, and satisfaction guaranteed in every instance. Call and be con Ladles waited on at their re Cleaning clothes a specialty. E. I-. J. C. Ford Manner, PROPRIETORS CHERRY HILL WORKS X. C. IS- Mill AND ALL KINDS OF CEMETERY WORK. THE OLD RELIABLE CARRIAGE FACTORY STILL TO THE FRONT D. Williamson, SUCCESSOR TO JOHN GREENVILLE, N. C. Has Moved to One Door of Court House MANUFACTURE OP BUGGIES, My Factory Is well equipped with the best Mechanics, put up nothing hot ass work. We keep up with the times and improved styles. Best material used in all work. All styles of Springs arc use-, you can from Brewster, Storm, Coil, Ram Horn, King. Also keep on hand a full of ready HARNESS AND WHIPS, die year round, which we will sell as AS the lowest. Special Attention Given to REPAIRING. Thanking the people of this and surrounding- counties for past favors we hop to merit a continuance of the same PAPER'S------- HAIR BALSAM and Si f ft nm to All la At st seW T far UNDERTAKING. B. S. Sheppard with me in the Undertaking business we are ready to serve the people in that capacity. All notes and accounts due me for services have been placed in the hands of Mr. Sheppard for collection Respectfully, FLANAGAN. CONSUMPTIVE ii hi CO., M. T. PROTECT WHEAT OATS From injury by the by top-dress- with One bag per acre will largely increase the yield of grain straw. k CO., Mi. WATER OR MILK 1-2 LB. TINS ONLY. For many years used and We keep on hand at all times a nice stock of Cases and Caskets of all kinds and can furnish anything desired from the finest Case down to a Pitt county Pine Coffin. We arc fitted up with all conveniences and can satisfactory services to all who r.- FLANAGAN WELDON B. U. and Schedule TRAINS No M, No No Nov. daily Fast Mail, dally daily ex Sun. Weldon 12,30 pm pm Ar am Tarboro am Ar Wilson p m pm am Wilson Ar Ar Goldsboro S am Warsaw Av Magnolia Ar Wilmington To have associated with Mr. C. for the of conducting a Marble Yard in Greenville to be known as Cherry Hill Marble Works. will be to begin filling orders about January 1st. 1891. I have worked at the marble business here during the last live years, and wherever my work has been chased it has given entire satisfaction. F. P. Tar Transportation Company Alfred Forbes, I. B. Cherry, J. S. N. M. Lawrence, Tarboro, Gen Capt. R. F. JONES, Washington, Gen The People's Line for travel on River. The Steamer Greenville is the finest quickest boat on the river. been thoroughly repaired, refurnished and painted. Fitted up specially for the comfort, ac and convenience of Ladies. POLITE ATTENTIVE OFFICERS A first-class Table furnished best the market affords. A trip the Steamer Greenville not only comfortable hut attractive. Leaves Washington Monday, Wednesday Hid Friday at o'clock, a. m. Leaves Tarboro Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday o'clock, a. m. Freights reserved daily and through Lading given to all points. R- F. J. CHEESY Washington N. C. W. E. j. o. TRAINS NORTH Ho What's another new discovery by Alfred in the helping the afflict- ed. By calling on or addressing the above named barber, you can procure a bottle of is for and and causing the hair t be soft and glossy, only r three application a week is y. and a common hair brush is all to be used after rubbing the scalp vigorously for a few minutes with the Preparation. Try a bottle and convinced, only cents. Respectfully, ALFRED CULLEY, Barber, GREENVILLE. N. C. but only MILKMAID BRAND CONDENSED Mil introduced generally. PLASTERS. The beat Porous Plaster i weak p other plasters, so be get the genuine with the l of s bell on the back-do EMPORIUM Shaving, Cutting and Dressing Hair. AT THE GLASS the Opera House, st which place I hare recently located, when I have everything Is my line CLEAN AM TO A MODEL BARBER SHOP with all the Improved appliances; sharpened at Nothing better for babies, rail Cream. Full Weight. Best Earth. for sale by S. E. Greenville. N. C. WHAT No dally No daily No dally ex Sun. Wilmington Magnolia am Ar Ar Wilson Wilson I am Ai Rocky Mount Ar Tarboro Tarboro Ar Weldon pm icon's EMULSION CONSUMPTION SCROFULA BRONCHITIS COLDS Mm mm CURES Many gained one pound by its use. Emulsion is not a remedy. It contains the properties of tbs and pars Norwegian Cod liver Oil, the potency of both being largely increased by all over world. AS MILK. BtU it. IS If pm am pm pm except Sunday. Train on Scotland Neck Branch Road leaves Halifax 3.37 P. M., arrives Scot- land Neck at 4.25 P. M. Greenville 6.00 P. M. 7.15 p. m. Returning leaves Kinston 6.00 a. in., Greenville 7.30 a. in. Halifax 10.10 a. m., Weldon 10.30 a. in., dally except Sun- Local Freight leaves Weldon a. m., Halifax 11.30 a. in. Scotland Neck 2.00 a. m. Greenville 5.30 Ar- riving at Kinston 7.40 p. in. Returning leave Kinston 7.00 a. m., Greenville a. in. Scotland Neck 1.10 p. m. Hali- fax 3.35 p. m. Arriving Weldon 4.00 p. m., daily except Sunday. Train leaves Tarboro, N C, via A Raleigh R. R. dally except Sun- P M, Sunday P M, arrive Williamson. N C, P M, P M. Plymouth 7.50 p. in. 5.20 p. m. Returning leaves Plymouth daily except 6.00 a. m., Sunday 9.00 a. m. N C, 7.10 a m, 9.58 a m. arrive Tarboro, N C, A M Train on Midland N C Branch leave Goldsboro dally except Sunday, A M, rive N C, A M. Re- turning leaves N AM, arrive Goldsboro, NO, A M. Train on Nashville Branch leaves Rocky at P M, arrives Nashville P Hope P M. Returning leaves Spring Hope A M, Nashville ft, arrives Rocky Mount A except Sunday. Train on Clinton Branch leaves Warsaw for Clinton daily, except Sunday, at and U A M Returning leave ton A V, and P. M. connect- at Warsaw and Southbound train on Wilson A Branch is No. Northbound No. Daily except Sunday. Train No. South will stop only at Wilson, Goldsboro and Magnolia. Train No. makes close connection st Weldon for all points North dally. All vis Richmond, dally except Sun- day vis Bay Line. All trains run solid between ion Washington, have Pull Sleepers attached. JOHN F. DIVINE J. BRO,, IN General Merchandise, X C. We conic our patrons again this season and invite their attention to the largest Stock of New Goods ever brought Space will not permit telling all we have in but if want anything in the way or DRY CLOTHING, BOOTS, SHOES, GROCERIES, Come to us. We have the CHEAPEST CLOTHING in Pitt county, tan give yon on goods in our store. Highest price paid Seed or Lint Cotton. Persons owing us are requested to make settlements as as possible. J. O. PROCTOR A BRO. RALEIGH BUSINESS COLLEGE V. B. Pres. HON. E. Pres, National Bank Raleigh, Mai. K. G. Harrell, See. C. Assembly. Daniels, , State De. H. B. Battle, Director N. C Experiment Station. Short-band, Typewriting, Book-keeping, Hanking, Penmanship Mathematics taught in the Raleigh Business Col- Send Tor of terms. J. E. MA Box 268- Raleigh, N. a PHOTO-ENGRAVING- IT FAT TO I Portraits, and cuts hotels, ks, machinery, Bade to order from p- stamp for New York City. KNIGHTS Blood Cure. A standard household rests In It Mama a A past- tin car Constipation and all diseases Blood, and tn a A pat p and seat by mail or arr medicine. La tie pack ales. I quarts, so; j plats, sample packages, TYSON k BAWLS, BANKERS, KT. o General J. B. KENLY, have opened for the purpose ducting a general Es Money to Loss Approved Collections solicited

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