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Pi
I II
If
LEADING PAPER
Wit
ONE YEAR 1.60 SEX. MONTHS
The
THE BEST PAPER
PUBLISHED IN
LARGEST CIRCULATION.
, EXCELLENT MEDIUM.
D. J. Editor and Proprietor.
in to
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VOL VI.
GREENVILLE, PITT COUNTY, N. C. WEDNESDAY MAY
SB
NO.
The
GREENVILLE, N. C
Published livery Wednesday
THE LEADING PAPER
IN THE
DISTRICT.
If
Subscription per year.
DEMOCRATIC, BUT
hesitate Democratic
men and measures that are not consistent
with the true of the party.
If yon want a paper from a wide-a-wake
section of the State send for the
O. SAMPLE COPY FREE
STATE GOVERNMENT.
M. Scales, of Guilford
M.
man, of
Secretary of L
of Wake.
If. of Wake.
P. Roberts, of Gates.
Superintendent Public Instruction-
M. Finger of C
Attorney F. David-
n, of
SUPREME COURT.
Chief N. K. Smith, of
Wake.
Associate S. of
Anson; Wake.
JUDGES SUPERIOR COURT.
First E. Shepherd, of
Beaufort.
Second Philips, of
District Connor, of
Clark, of
Wake.
Fifth District-John A. Gilmer, of
Sixth T. Boy kins, of
Sampson.
Seventh C. of
Cumberland.
Eighth J. Montgomery, of
Oat arms.
Ninth F. GraTes, of
Yadkin.
Tenth C. Avery, of
Eleventh M. Shipp, of
Mecklenburg.
Twelfth H- Merrimon,
Buncombe.
B. Vance, of
Matt. W. Ransom, of North-
House of District
Louis C. Latham, of Pitt
Second M. Simmons, of
Third W. of
Pender
Fourth Nichols, of
Fifth W. Reid, of Rock-
T. Bennett, of
Anson. .
Seventh Henderson,
f Rowan.
Eighth H. H. Cowles,
f W
Ninth D. Johnston,
Buncombe
COMING HOME AT LAST.
the proposed removal of the re-
mains of Howard Payne to this
country, j
The banishment was
But it will soon be past;
The man who wrote Home's sweetest song
and his condition is not a whit
proved.
If wages were regulated by the
price of products, it would follow
inevitably that the normal ratio be-
tween them would be preserved
similar conditions. Yet, as I
have said, for many years
past, with more or less fluctuation,
prices have steadily fallen and
have risen with equal
Is coming home at last
For years bis poor abode was seen
In foreign lands alone.
And waves have thundered loud between
This singer and his own.
But he will soon be journeying
To across the sea;
And grander than of any king
His welcome here shall be
He ran not come with cheerful brow,
And step of conscious pride ;
He will not hear the tributes now
That fall on every side ;
And when we tell him how his rich,
Sad strains hearts have sought,
He cannot tell the price which
The yearning words were bought
this man must come
Unto the waiting
Who gave the voice to Home
And thrilled world with song
He o- the dreary earth.
Forgotten and done;
He who could teach Home's matchless
worth
Ne'er ha cue of hi own.
winter's cloud and summer's sun,
Along the hilly road,
He bore his great heart, and had none
To help him bear the load ;
And wheresoever in his round
He went with weary tread,
His sweet pathetic song he found
Had floated on ahead
He baud the m it made
Come o'er and o'er,
royal sic bands that played
Before the p door ;
He its gentle tones of love
From many a cottage creep,
Where tender crooning mothers strove
Tc their babes to sleep ;
And true love had birth
This thrilling song bad flown ;
But he who taught Home's matchless
worth
Had no home of his own.
The banishment was
But it will soon be past;
The man who wrote Home's sweetest
song
Shall have a home at last
And he shall rest where laurels wave
And fragrant grasses twine;
His sweetly kept and honored grave
Shall be t sacred shrine.
And the pilgrims with glad eyes grow dim
Will fondly bend above .
The man who sung the triumph hymn
Of earth's divinest love.
Protection Tricks Labor.
High Prices Mean Lew
Vane Farther en the
to Labor
Tariff a it Be-
GOVERNMENT.
Superior Court A.
M. King.
Register of H. Wilson.
B. Cherry.
S.
P. Redding.
Commissioners-Council Dawson, Chair-
Guilford Mooring. J. A. K. Tucker,
W. A. James, Jr., T. E. Keel.
Public School
Latham.
of F. W. Brown.
TOWN.
J. Perkins.
C. Forbes.
Tyson.
Cherry Alex.
Ward. T. A.
and J. P. 2nd Ward, Ty-
son and J. Smith ; 3rd Ward, A. M.
Moore and J. J.
CHURCHES.
First ind Third
Sundays, morning and night. Rev. N. C.
D. I., Rector.
Methodist-Services Sunday, morn-
and right. Prayer Meeting every
Wednesday night. Rev. R. B. John,
Pastor.
every Sunday, morn-
and night Meeting every
Wednesday night. Rev. J. W.
Pastor.
LODGES.
Greenville Lodge, Ho. A. F. A.
M,, me ts every let Thursday and
after and Sunday at
Lodge. W. M. King, W. M.
R. A. Chapter. Ne. meets
very 2nd and 4th Monday nights at Ma-
Hall, F. W. H. P.
Lodge. No. IT, I. O. O. F.
every Tuesday night. D. I
James, N, O.
Lodge, Mo. K. of H.,
eats every and third Friday night.
D. D. D.
A. L. of H., meets
very Thursday night. C. A. White, C.
Temperance Reform Club meets in their
room every Monday night, at
In the House
Baltimore Sun.
ARTICLE
In the. outset of his eighth article
tariff in the Baltimore Sun,
Senator Vance suggests that it
would better, if the object of the
high tariff tax is really to
labor, as is asserted, to put a heavy
tax on laborers coining into
this and let imported pro
ducts come in free. Competition
between manufacturers for the
vices of workmen might then raise
wages to the desired point, and at
the same time the workmen might
buy what they need at the low
that prevail abroad. Labor
would thus be doubly benefited.
Another method to insure the labor
get ting the increased wages
high tariff the
to pay him would be to require
the manufacturer to pay over to his
workmen a percentage of the value
of all bis sales equal to the tariff
rates. The present tariff rate on
sugar, for an example, is over
per cent. If the sugar
refineries receive by law this per
cent bonus in to the wages
they now get, they would all soon,
with ordinary economy, become
bloated capitalists. But there is no
likelihood that protectionists
will ever favor such direct and
means of turning taxing
power of the State to the benefit of
labor. They prefer that the tax be
laid, as now, to them to
pay a higher wage to labor, while
nobody sees to their paying it.
Those who claim that high tariffs
are chiefly beneficial to labor
Senator calls and he
proceeds as follows .
Now, the claim
protection not only raises
the prices of
products, but indirectly the prices
of all the other articles as well. Of
course this is absurd, bat it is
for them to say something
in answer to the charge that if pro-
does not go all round it is
taxing of one man to support
another, and is, therefore,
and unjust. It is the old dilemma
of the falsified; telling of one
falsehood forces telling of
to cover it up. Bo, having start
ed out with the untrue assertion
that protection raises the wage of
r m Preset j the factory bands by of
Woman's Christian Union
meet in Club Boom f-
V- H-
meets in Reform Club
Boom every Friday night. Miss Eva
Humber,
OFFICE.
to
a. W. to J. M. or-
r will i to F. at. and
Bethel mall arrives dally Sun-
st d I
daily San-
at at r. K.
increase of prices the goods they
make, advance without a Wash
to supporting absurdity that
also ad ranees wages of all other
labor whatsoever for the same
on. If it does not do this, there Is
not a slave trader m America
will admit it is not or lair.
A moment's
show that help
even band. If his wages
are increased, bay, because
prises of products are increased,
then the price of labor is dependent
the price of and the
amount must be is pro-
portion to the other. It follows,
them, as day, that
tie laborer
pace with the increase in his wages,
In truth, all economic history-
shows that wages have always been
lowest when prices have been high-
est, thus furnishing most conclusive
proof that workingman's reward
has been increased as science has
enlarged his intelligence and
I proved his implements, and freedom
I has stimulated bis energies, all
of his products have been
multiplied and cheapened.
Just at this time, pending,
tariff reform agitation in House,
in common with other Congressmen,
am daily deluged with slave-trade
pamphlets, all more or less distress-
ed to death over the horrible fate of
the workingman, and appealing to
the to save him. One
pamphlet, which is beaded as
Foreign Raid Be pen I
paring for the Onslaught on Amer-
Industries Then follows the
startling information that a lot of
iron-masters are preparing
to flood this country with cheap
house and bridge-building material,
and have already scattered their ad-
circulars over
the laud anticipation of the
of the free trade Con-
The writer then says that
a Tariff League representative got
a list of their prices on beam iron,
found that they offered them
per ton, plus 82.44 charges and
and adds
that American manufacturers can-
not make such beams for less than
Of course, he says, labor
cost, more than anything else,
makes this difference It so
pens, however, that the census of
1880 gives us statistics, furnished by
the manufacturers themselves, of the
percentage of labor in the working
of America; percentage
is 18.77- At this rate labor in a
ton of such iron in Belgium is about
in America
duty is and ocean freight 82.44
against Bel-
Now, what becomes of the
which remains after paying
the American iron-worker three
the wages of the Belgian f No man
with common sense Can doubt for a
moment that it goes into the pocket
of the manufacturer. He shouts
himself hoarse for the money to be
given to the American laborer; his
tears roll down bis cheeks in
streams for his be-
loved American laborer, but. sup-
pressing his grief as best he may, he
wipes them away and pockets the
money. Surely this is an
surpassing the love of woman. And
so the falsehood may be detected in
a articles prime
necessity.
It is astonishing that fallacies so
often and so completely exposed
should be so persistently and so
shamelessly reasserted.
these assertions are examined they
have been found untrue ; whenever
predictions have been tested
they have shared fate of the
priest of Baal. The story of quinine
always gives a protectionist
chills instead of coring him. They
said when a repeal of duty was
agitated that it would destroy utter-
its manufacture in the United
Si ates, discharge all the labor en-
gaged and raise price. At that
time there were five establishments
in this country hands,
and the price was an ounce.
A poor man could not afford to have
chills at such a price for quinine.
But with much hesitation Congress
took the risk and repealed the heavy
duty and it on free list.
Every prediction proved to be
utterance of a false prophet There
arc now twelve quinine factories in
the United States employing
hands, and the price is per
ounce, whilst the working men re-
as wages as before
Yet it would appear
they ask us to believe their
today because they lied to us
yesterday. A young candidate for
ministry was put up to preach
his trial sermon. In midst of
his discourse he lost his foot, balked,
and lolled oat his tongue is a man-
so ridiculous that the
era snickered and the pious were
scandalized. A grave brother re
him demanded
why; of all things, he pat his
tongue Le re-
plied, knew must put some-
thing, and that was ail I could get
So it is with those who en-
slave commerce. They are pushed
to wall by the demand for
reform ; the spirit of intelligent
inquiry into the methods and the
necessity for this enormous taxation,
which is overflowing the treasury,
enriching, thousands by grinding
into the earth and
for the-titter destruction of for-
commerce. know that
their infamous combinations with
the system which supports them
are threatened with exposure to
light, which means death, anal
to pot out
The old faithful, well-worn He
about benefit of protection to
whom love
with an discounts
affection David
than by at least per cent, is the
best and most convenient
out.
Washington Letter.
chestnut they have to put
-1
Special to Reflector.
Washington, 11th 1888.
Secretary Bayard has endeared
to every patriotic American
citizen by bis manly and courage-
instructions to Mr.
our minister to in cases
of several naturalized American cit-
who have been arrested and
compelled to do military in
France. When their release was
demanded by our Minister, the
French Minister replied in each case
question allegiance was
one over which the administration
had no jurisdiction and set-
by the courts.
It was fully set forth that under
French principles is re-
by parentage and not by the
place of birth, and that expatriation
of the French citizen requires the
consent of the French Government.
Upon these points Mr. Bayard has
instructed Minister to in-
form French Government that
the Government of the United
States holds that the certificate of
naturalization granted by it to a
French citizen is not open to
by the French Govern-
either in its executive or ice
judicial branch. In plain English
we propose to see that American
citizens are allowed to travel
molested wherever they may desire
to go. But to return to Mr. Bay-
instructions. He says in con-
will further say
if subjection to forced military
vices of the citizens whose cases
you report is based upon an
that are not citizens of
United States, this Department
asks for their immediate release and
for a proper compensation for the
losses which have received
from such It cannot be
admitted American citizens
not charged with any crime, should
be detained under for even a
single day after their proofs of
have been presented. In
cases like this, the United States
can never admit the propriety of
submitting to the ordinary delays of
judicial That's kind of
to make the United States flag
respected the world over
Senators and
the two leading
the Senate Judiciary Com-
to which the nomination of
Mr. Fuller for- Chief Justice has
been referred, are charged with
having conspired together for the
purpose of delaying a report upon
nomination until after the pres-
election, and should a re-
publican by accident be elected, to
delay it alter his inauguration,
that he may a republican
for Chief Justice. I don't believe
this charge, not the Senators
named would object to carrying out
such a plan were it feasible, but be-
cause are entirely too shrewd
to attempt anything which they
know it is impossible to accomplish,
and this would certainly be
If I were disposed to wager
on this subject, have no
hesitation whatever in laying odds
that Mr. Fuller would be confirmed
inside of three weeks, and unless
more serious than any-
thing yet brought against him
should be unearthed, his
is likely to be
Another good republican office
holder his gone wrong. His ac-
counts are short something like
His name is Gen. Jas. W.
Ewing, and he was appointed
a disbursing of the Depart-
Justice. He was appointed
as a republican some six or eight
years ago, from West Virginia. It
is said defalcations
in 1882 have continued right
along until they amount to the above
sum. The Government will lose
nothing as he was under bond. He
has been dismissed, Frank O.
of Ohio, a
good democrat, appointed in bis
place. Had this been done in the
early days of the administration,
bondsmen would not have
had much to pay,
Senate has passed the bill
forfeiting all unearned railroad
grants.
House Committee
has reported a bill
to meet
in the appropriation for the
payment of Army Pensions during
remainder of present fiscal
year.
Senator who was con-
fined to his room with a
on bis leg for nearly a week after
his recent speech, on Tuesday
to the Senate for the
he used in replying to In-
charges.
The river harbor bill has been
passed by House by a more than
two thirds majority, It
ates 820.000.000.
The caucus of democratic
members of House held on
Wednesday evening did not discuss
the proposed amendments to
Mills tariff bill, as it was generally
supposed It would, hut passed a res-
that all
ed to be democrats should
be first submitted to
on Ways and Means, to be
and reported upon to another
caucus to be held next week. This
resolution was agreed
to, but Mr. notice that
h did sot propose to be
by any caucus action. A large
number of amendments bare
ready bees submitted to ways
and .
Proceedings.
N. C-, May 7th, 1888.
The Board of Commissioners of
Pitt county met this day, the follow-
members being
Dawson, Chairman, W. A.
James, Jr., G. M. Mooring, T. E.
Keel and J. A. K. Tucker. Minutes
of last meeting read and approved.
County orders were issued as fol-
lows
J. J.
J. P. Bedding ,.
D.
G. W.
Henry Brown
E. A.
J.
M. G.
J. B.
M. G. Daniel
W. M. King
C V. Newton
W- M. King
Hoyt Hodges
Wm. Gardner
Sampson Kittrell
E- A.
S. S.
Jackson Pittman
W. J.
Bland, Jr.,
E. A. Bland
H. C.
G P.
W. B. Bland Bro
Jas. B.
Jas. B. Cherry
Jas. B. Cherry
L. H. Wilson
A. F. Pittman
F. G- Dupree
J. J. B. Cox
E. A.
W. H. Bagwell
L. H. Wilson
Simon
C. Dawson
W. A. James Jr.,
T. E. Keel
G. M. Mooring
J. A. K. Tucker
Ordered that from and after
this
Purity Among Men.
ham Tobacco Plant.
The address of Dr. Hume upon
the subject of Purity of
Young delivered last
before the convention of the Young
Men's Christian Association was a
most excellent, chaste, forcible
earnest presentation of this
important question. Those who;
keep their eyes open, those who
ten to what is going on, are
ed to notice that impurity is a
vast evil how. Young boys at tho
age of ten, twelve and fifteen years,
delight in obscene jokes, their
imagination is fired and stimulated
by the voluptuousness taught by-
flaming pictures and many society
There Must be Tolerance.
Wilmington Messenger.
South Carolina is the first State
to contribute to the fund for
The State Over, From Our immigration to the south.
As tho readers of the Messenger
know, it was decided at the Hot
Convention to establish an
Immigration Bureau, as money
is required to sustain this institution,
each State represented in the Con-
was assessed.
II the tide of immigration can be
turned toward the South, and ii we
Many Exchanges.
Happening in Events Concerning
North Our People
Are Doing and Saying.
Rev. Dr. K. H. D. Wilson, a prom-
last week.
Oxford Torchlight
We are
in-
then the Hot Convention
not have labored in vain.
boys
do no ; that i As-; accession of thrifty, hard-
among men a a menace is be W and will be God fearing people.
the b St
family, to the home society, and, Ms It Is
to the government itself We said that electric lights will be dis-
believe the world is growing played to-morrow the first time. ff t
in many ways. We believe the Savings Bank is to be one of to ,
of past ages are followed and ad-, the Institutions of Oxford in
mired lees now than and near future. nM co
just because there seems to be an Kev. B. G. a j Constitution, every man is
-k we of meetings in Asheville, Sunday entitled to his own faith and to
believe thought is becoming nIght A his own religious practices. It mat-
believe that extra- bee for a occasion not be or
ordinary efforts ought now be made on catholic, whether he infidel or
believer. If lie discharges his duty
to his neighbor, if he stands by his
to keep pure the young minds that
ate just now pining for sustaining
food, and young bodies craving sat-
We believe the Young
Men's Christian Association is the
God appointed agency to keep from
wreck the youth of tho
work of the Association is, as Mr.
A. T. Jamison, Charleston's excel-
lent secretary, said one of his
speeches, hugely a work of
It takes young men and boys,
out of college, just out from
were present.
Graham Capt. J. R.
tells us that ho plowed up
coal, a few days ago, a good
state of preservation
date no pauper will be
or supported by the county outside
of the Poor House except insane
paupers. This order shall be pub
three times in tho
Ordered that the purchase tax
list be changed so the
es of J. H. be changed from
that Sher-
have same.
Manning, Surveyor elect, tendered
his official bond in the of one
thousand dollars, with T. Keel, as
surety, which was read, examined
approved, oath of office ad-
and the bond ordered
filed.
Ordered T. E. Keel and W.
A. James, Jr., be appointed to have
settlement with Sheriff and Tax Col-
for year 1887.
W. H. Co were grant-
ed license to retail liquor at Bethel
from June 1st to July 1st 1888, and
a rebate was allowed for mouths
of January, February, March and
April.
The petition of W. S. Little, Jo-
Barber and others for a new
road in township was
lowed.
petition of Israel Moore and
o t hers for a new road in Swift Creek
township was allowed.
The petition of Jas. H. add
others to change the road in
of Miss Harriet coming
to be heard from last meeting
and the pleadings of attorneys
beard, the petition was net led.
The Clerk was ordered to notify
Justices of the Peace to meet
with the Commissioners on the first
In June.
orders were issued as fol-
lows
Subscribe to the
The from now
1st, Hots.
Mosley Haddock
Ferry Haddock
Susan Turner .
Nancy Moore
Nancy Williams
Stocks
Alice
Robert Moore .
Simon
Winifred Taylor
Ivey Mayo
Thomas
Henry Smith CO
Hopkins
Cherry Dupree
Mahala Braxton
Nelson
Patsy Ferry ;,
L. A.
Gannon
Lewis Gray,, i
Green
J. D. Cobb
May .
Susan Briley
Patsy Elks
Margaret Bryan
Eliza Edwards
Amos
James Masters
Lucy Parker
Richard Warren
Wm. Cox ,
George Price .
John
John Baker.
Elijah ,
Darling
The Board then adjourned. Pub-
b order of Board.
.
is.
Inform
readers that I have a
the above -named
permanently cured. I ho glad to
If they will an
and pot onto
T. A. N. V.
country, if he be an honest and
citizen, then the Con-
s United States stands
, James at
had a coal yard in 1785-103
J ho Messenger wants to see North
Carolina blossom as the rose. It
Wilson A company has would have the noble old State
boon organized in Goldsboro to man-
farming implements. The
tin capital stock is and tho com-
tho influence of mothers and h , incorporated under all good and
sisters, and carries them to its gym-1 he w no distinction
teaches them healthful Works . c
exercise innocent amusement;
Pittsboro Record i Mrs. John
of this county, has a drum
stick that was used at the Battle of
Guilford Court House, during the
Revolutionary war, by her lather
Boom who was a drummer
it carries them to its libraries and
gives them pure books, and in its
religious meetings it teaches them
to love, to reverence, to emulate the
ideal man, the Lord Jesus Christ.
Purity among will
will be urged by the the militia.
Men's Christian Association. In I ,,, . ,. , ., ,
fact, through its agency and the Reid, the
help of God, the pure will kept is a devout Catholic.
pore, will be trained to avoid a house in
the of vice, love what is ton and ad-
high, pure, noble and good. Ought a link
not every branch of the evangelical was
church, ought not all men, for even out of her pen.
the impure sometimes admire Sad Goldsboro On Tuesday two
respect purity, strive to make the E. Peterson's children ate
Men's Christian Association dew berries and were seriously
able to protect those around for several hours, causing a
it wants to throw its influence deal of uneasiness, they are
Can there a grander sight in this all right attending school.
world than a great State full of pure Mora
men and pure women
ling
Beware the dew berry.
The Debate.
Goldsboro Alive
gator, nearly two feet long, was
caught yesterday the
pavement at the corner of Second
and Ann streets. It is supposed he
got tired staying with the old folks
in the river and was out walking in
the city.
Rich. Times.
The talking time the
been extended the general de-
bate will not close on Wednesday
as at first determined. speech-
es will be prolonged and the oratory The Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows
will not be turned off until Saturday, at their meeting at Greensboro
not one opinion in j to establish an orphanage
the House Will be changed by all for the benefit of the children of its
this windy Of long drawn members. Tho has
delay by orators whose; not yet been located. Six hundred
long effusions will not be read. have already been
We believe that many opinions bed for the purpose,
in the however, will be
ed by the accumulating force of
popular opinion with the swing of
the mighty tide after d so
long under the adverse deceasing
moon of Republicanism.
Upon the new moon tho old party
may read its final decree of failure,
even if the Democracy should be
beaten in next election. For
that same tide, when it once turns,
must carry everything before it,
Hood may be delayed
another four years. The fall of the
old party then will be further and
more fatal. But to give the
final fall now it is only
necessary for the majority to show
nerve and unity. If there is a covert
scheme to prolong the debate so as
to cut off final action before
Democratic Convention, it ought to
be The country is ripe
for a healthy movement for reform,
and a reaction from the dull
of a system that manacles the
enterprise, the manufactures, and
the commerce of the whole laud and
leaves the workman first of all with-
out the fair opportunity to compete
in the markets of tho world.
We have cited every day a great
many instances, and Will now men-
ham Mr. Wright,
the of the Durham and
Oxford informs that the
grading of the road will be
ed by tho of next month. Tho
cross ties are being laid at both ends
of tho line. Mr. W. says tho road
will completed and trains run-
before tho first of August.
Scotland Neck Democrat; On last
Wednesday a cat belonging to J.
Hill, col, swallowed a half
inch needle with a thread three feet
long attached. The cat
J. R. informs us
that he has recently received an or-
for one million feet of lumber,
son I to be filled in day s. He
will fill the bill.
Elizabeth City The
fishing season is about over.
the it has not been a
one. In the fore part, when the
prices in Northern markets were
good, catch was com-
few caught. And
this to tho of Lent
the catch improved, it is
true, but the price down.
Elizabeth City The
Irish potato crop, arc to be
one that we happen to have t Informed by agricultural friends
omitted and is not very promising. They came
that useful and necessary article, up badly at first owing to the rainy
the sewing machine. Let us ask if weather after planting, ard then
it is just to the working women, to I the last frost in April injured those
any family, to any person in the that came up. But the scarcity will
probably keep the price,
mg the proverb of the
Free A
sturgeon was caught at
verify
winds
largo
seine
United States that this machine
should cost twice as much bore as
it does in England f
Will the any longer wear
blind tied on their eyes by
monopolists and continue to submit It was feet and
to the infamous inches long and weighed pounds.
-------Miss Laura Wood, a plucky
young lady, living in the Buckles-
berry section of county, the la-
who killed a deer sometime ago,
on Saturday, week, shot and killed
two large moccasins on tho river
bank near home.
tribute to a few Protectionists and
be silly enough to believe they
are protecting American labor T
Suppose the war taxes In time of
peace do protect American labor, it
only a few millions engaged in
making and sewing machines,
while
Think on that, ye groaning sinners.
and see whether you would not be
New Journal
Chad wick, col. Mrs.
Henry
better off if allowed to have things Jones, col., were united In marriage
at the prices paid Tor them in ether by Justice Brinson yesterday at his
countries. j office in the presence of witnesses.
.------ it was a runaway match, from Jones
A New York man has f a and the bride and groom
process for making cart out were both the same
of wood pulp; it six years each. Ii that
cyclone to make wood pulp out of they ma escape the fury of
railroad oars. great grandchildren.
populated from mountain to sea.
It would, therefore, welcome to
the borders of our Commonwealth
true It makes
as regards religious
century is too old for
that sort of business. It wants to
have our soil tilled by sober
hardworking yeomen. It would
have capital invested here by hon-
est men of means, whether Protest-
ant or Catholic; glad to
receive into Commonwealth
energetic and industrious folk of
all nations. North Carolina is not
yet so that, under her
constitution, she can sound a
Guy alarm. Curler
constitution of the United States no
man is an out-law on account bis
denominational predictions.
Some idea of what Roscoe Conk-
ling thought of death may be gain-
ed from his eulogy Oliver P.
Morton delivered shortly after that
statesman's death, in the Senate
chamber. he said, is
supreme The
dark valley, with its weird and sol-
shadows, Illumined by the rays
of Christianity, is still the ground
which man to approach.
Tho grim and the narrow
house seem in the lapse of centuries
to have gained rather than lost in
the impressive and
Yet ho bravely, for all
that, when the time came to go.
TO d. JAMES,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
GREENVILLE, N. C.
Practice in nil the courts. Collections
a Specialty.
JAMES,
DENTIST, l
JAMES M.
GREENVILLE, N. C.
I. BLOW,
E Y-AT-L A W,
G C
AUG. CM. BERNARD
BERNARD,
A Tl
N. C.
Practice in the State and Federal Court
J. E.
J. H. TUCKER.
J D. MURPHY
TICKER
A W,
Greenville, N. C.
LATHAM.
HARRY SKINNER
SKINNER,
i. c.
T A WHENCE V.
Attorney and at Law
N. C.
A W
Attorney and at Law
N. C.
Will practice in the Courts Pitt,
Greene, and conn
ties and the Court.
Faithful attention given to all
entrusted to him.
R. H. SNELL,
o.
Surgeon Dentist.
Tenders his professional services
public
Teeth extracted pain by as
of Nitrous Oxide Gas.
J.
B. YELLOWLEY,
A IT,
Greenville, N. C.

The Eastern Reflector.
GREENVILLE, N- C
I j.
Published Every Wednesday
THE LEADING PAPER
IN THE
Ml II U
Subscription Price.----. per year.
DEMOCRATIC, BUT
will not
Men measures that are not consistent
with true of the party.
If yon want a, a wide-a-wake
of the for the
to. SAMPLE BE
WEDNESDAY MAY
Many names hare been mention
ed in connection with the
nomination for the
bat it seems impossible
to get a boom for any one ex-
the man from Maine. Blaine
is either the first or second
choice of every State that has
expressed an opinion except
Kansas, which goes for
We think the first vote of
the Chicago convention will be
a complimentary one, given to
the numerous favorites of differ-
States, and that after that
the sentiment of the body will
settle upon the man of
personal and that
he will be nominated on the
second or third ballot.
AT Kill AT
. C, as Second-Class
Mail
Th ans in Stale
convention at Raleigh t-day.
The Mississippi
and vast damage is being done
to the farms find towns along its
The freshet is the largest j
known in many years
mm--------
Mr. Duncan E. a prom- j
merchant and far-
mer of Moore county, p former
State Senator, is
mentioned as the
nominee for State Auditor.
Maj. W. A. Smith, of John-
whose its mentioned
in our last issue, died in Rich-
last He was
a generous, kind-hearted man,
possessed of many excellent
traits of character.
The Court last week
rendered a decision
the finding of the lower court in
the case of W. A. who
was tried and convicted at Beau-
fort Court the murder of
Paul Now, unless
pardons him or com-
mutes his sentence, Potts will
hang.
We publish with much pleas-
the withdrawal of Maj. L. C.
Latham, and heartily commend
its magnanimous sentiments to
his friends and enemies. We
believe it will be the beginning of
the renewal of old friendships in
the District, that in the future
will make him a much stronger
man and redound to the good of
the party.
Here is a campaign document.
Two parties have-recently held
conventions in to
delegates to represent the
county of Pitt in the State and
District Conventions. On the
12th the Republican convention
the of which we
made mention last week On
the 19th the Democratic
met. This latter was truly
a convention of representative
men of Pitt men,
men, men who have
the best interests and welfare of
the grand old county at heart.
Now if there is a man who is
decided as to how he should vote
in coming election let him
compare this convention of white
men to that of the wrangling
of ignorant, squabbling
as they hung around their
white chairman and his
assign-, on the Saturday
Does any white man
need further argument than this
his entire support to the
Democratic party One is the
white man's party and the other
is the party, and that is
just the size of it. Every white
man should cut this out and
wear it in his hat until election
day.
Without exception the policy
of President Cleveland has been
endorsed by the Democrats of
every State that has met in Con-
As North Carolina he Ids
her Convention next
day she, too, will fall in line
with the other States and
help swell the vote that will
nominate Cleveland unanimous-
by acclamation, at St. on
the 5th of June.
A correspondent of the News
ad recommends our gift-
ed townsman, Col Harry
Skinner, for Lieu tenant
There is no man in the State
who would make a more brilliant
canvass for the office than would
Col. Skinner, and after his
he would ably preside over
the deliberations of the State
Senate. Pitt county would de-
light in seeing her worthy son
honored with the nomination.
Hon. W. R. Morrison, of
Chairman of the Ways and
Means Committee of the last
Congress, is a candidate for the
nomination for Vice President
on the Democratic ticket. Cleve-
land and Morrison will not be a
poor team, and with them as the
nominee there would be no
certainty as to the attitude of
the Democracy upon the
of tax reduction. Both are
pronounced advocates of tariff
reform. It seems to be the
nos., general belief that Indiana
will be given second place on the
ticket.
The general debate on the
tariff bill closed last Saturday
and now the measure will be
read by sections for amendment
and debate under the five minute
rule. Friday and Saturday were
exciting days in the House, as
the acknowledged leaders and
best posted men of both sides
were to close the debate. On
Friday the debate was opened
by Mr. of Ohio, in
opposition to the bill, and his
speech was applauded by his
Republican colleagues. Mr.
Breckenridge, of Kentucky, re-
plied to this in a very strong and
forcible speech, the popularity
of which was frequently attested
to by loud bursts of applause.
At its conclusion a perfect ova-
was tended Mr.
his pressing around him
and congratulating him upon his
great speech. On Saturday Mr.
of Maine, spoke in
to the bill, making the
closing speech on the
can side. He is the recognized
leader of his party, a man
in debate, and presented his
side of the case with all the skill
and cunning of which he is mas-
Speaker replied to
Mr. and for an hour and a
half he held the attention of the
House. His speech was a mas-
of eloquence and
had the true ring of hon-
in it and was almost
unanswerable. At its
close the applause was deafening
and the enthusiastic friends of the
speaker crowded around him
eager to shake his hand and offer
their congratulations.
In the House last Friday Mr
Randall of Pennsylvania, made
speech in opposition to the
Mills tariff reform bill reported
to Congress. He came out
squarely in favor of a high pro-
tariff, his speech being
of that kind that is calculated to
please even the most rabid Re-
publican. We have claimed for
some time that Randal was a
traitor and a drew back to the
Democratic which is
pledged to tariff reform, and now
that he has shown his true col-
ors and declared defiance to the
Democratic caucus, we say let
him go along with
the Republican opponents of the
people with all intents
purposes, he acting
yew.
Straws tell which the wind
blows, and by their actions men
declare their purposes. If the
can be judged by the present,
then indeed are the future
cal prospects Pitt county bright
and encouraging for the
We have never seer, men
who took more interest in politics
or seemed more determined than
are those Democrats with whom
we have talked recently, and those
who attended the County
here last Saturday. The ob-
of the Convention was
for the purpose selecting
to the State and
Conventions, and these Con-
are usually
by those who were not
gates. Instead of following the
old plan Saturday, there was the
largest and most intelligent body
of Democrats assembled the
Court House that we have ever
seen there except at the county
Dominating conventions, and it
was many of these A
look into the faces those who
attended the Convention spec-
showed them to be of
thought, of intelligence, of deter-
the very flower of
tardy yeomanry, and the resolute
eagerness with which they watch-
proceedings showed them
to be deeply interested. The
too, were an intelligent,
earnest body of men, doing
their work deliberately and with-
out confusion. All these things
augur well for the Democracy and
bodes ill to those Independent Re-
publican brethren who have
Pitt county affairs the
past six years. So mote it be.
County Convention.
Pursuant to the call issued by the
Democratic Executive Committee
for the Count v Democrats of Pitt
met in Convention Saturday, May
1888, for the purpose of elect-
delegates to the State
which meets in Raleigh on the
30th and to the Congressional
Convention of the First District,
which will meet at some day to
designated hereafter.
standing the fact that only
gates were a voice in the
Convention the attendance was very
large, and those who
were anxious and interested
tors indeed. At twelve o'clock A.
L. Blow, Chairman of the Democrat-
Executive Committee called the
to order, and in a speech
of five minutes, which was
ate, well-timed, to the point and
highly appreciated explained the
object for which the meeting had
assembled. B. Williams, Jr
of the Executive Committee, and D.
J. were made temporary
secretaries of the Convention.
roll of delegates was then
called and each was
to be properly represented, and the
Convention was declared ready for
permanent organization.
On motion of J. A. the
temporary officers of the Convention
were made permanent. y
On motion of Barry Skinner,
amended by D. C. Moore, the
gates of the respective town-
ships retired and selected one
gate each to represent the county
in the State Convention, and their
proper representation to the Con-
Convention. The five re-
delegates to which the
county is entitled to the State Con-
were to selected from
the county at large.
The different delegations retired
and reported the following list of
which was
DAM.
Delegate to State Convention
B. J. Cobb. T. Ty-
son.
Delegates to Congressional Con-
S. Norman, S. V. Joy-
S. Walker, J.
L. Ballard.
Delegate to State Convention
L. A. Par-
Delegates to Congressional Con-
A. Tyson, J. L.
pen, W. H.
F. Shelton, L. W. Seasons, T. A.
Thigpen.
BETHEL.
Delegate to State Convention
A. B., Cherry.
Delegates to Congressional Con-
M. Jones, Dr. B. J.
Grimes, D. C. Moore, W. A.
Jr. O. Blount, J. S.
Brown, J. B. T. M. Man-
CAROLINA.
Delegate to State Convention
Moore. B.
Boss.
Delegates to Congressional Con-
vent ionS. B. Boss, J. J. Bawls, J.
B. Congleton. U.
Congleton, I. H. Little, G. M. Moor-
Delegate to State Convention
J. J.
Dixon.
Delegates to Congressional Con-
A. K. Tucker, E. Dix-
on, W. W. Tucker, J. J.
Jno. H. Smith, Oscar
Brown. Bryan
Grimes, L. White, X. W. Campbell,
W. Venters, Dixon, Os-
Nobles.
Delegate to State Convention
Council Dawson. G.
Cox.
Delegates to Congressional Con-
Pearce, B. Can-
non, J. S. Dennis Branch, T.
C. Cannon. W. Can-
non, Henry Blount, L. Stocks, B. B.
J. J. May.
Delegate to State Convention
Jno. 8- Harris. H.
Smith.
Delegates to Congressional Con-
C. V. Newton, W. B.
R. R. Cotton. Alternates
Henry Harris, John King, P. G.
Mayo.
Delegate to State Convention
A. Alternate W. B.
Home.
Delegates to Congressional
E. Keel, C. L Barrett,
B. B. R. J. Lang. Alter-
L. Joy A. D. mil, T.
L. J.
Delegate to State
B. King.
SUM.
Delegates to
Skinner, A.
J. A. Thigpen, W. L. Brown,
A. J. Moore, S. If. Spain, E. O. lie
Gowan, J. H. Noah
Forbes, Jr J. W. Alter-
A. Fleming, I. A.
Charles Skinner, W. J. Fleming, J.
T. Smith, Joseph Tripp, H. F. Keel,
T. C. Bryan, A. Dudley, X. B-
Manning.
Delegate to State Convention
J. J. Nobles. AH era
Fleming.
Delegates to Congressional Con-
vent W. H. Bagwell, Per
Ward. H.
Langley, B. B.
SWIFT
Delegate to State Convention
J. L. Tucker. B.
Delegates to Congressional Con-
B. Corey, F. M.
J. Z. Brooks, Job Moore, W.
B. Moore, B. Mew-
born, J. A. C. P- Moore,
B. P. Collins, Jackson Pittman.
Delegates from the County at
Large to the State Convention
Fred Harding, Abram Cox, J. D.
Murphy, J. Bryan Grimes, Dr. J.
N. Bynum. Alternates at Large
I. A. Sugg, J. H. Tucker, Dr. C. J.
E. C. Dr. J. L.
Knight.
On motion of John King
the names of the Chairman and Sec-
were added to the list of
delegates to both the State and the
Congressional Conventions.
The following was introduced by
Capt. John King, of Falkland
Resolved, That the delegates from
Pitt County to the State Democrat-
Convention to assemble at
May are instructed to
cast the vote for Pitt County as a
unit for D. G. Fowle for Governor,
and to all honorable means to
secure bis motion.
A vote by townships being taken
on the above resolution it was lost,
there being votes in favor of in-
and against.
Upon motion Col. Harry Skinner
a vote by townships was taken to
the sense of the Convention in
regard to the candidates for Gov-
which resulted as
Fowle Steadman Gilmer
No choice expressed
On motion the Convention then
adjourned. A. L. Blow
B. WilLiams,
D. J- j Sect's.
After the adjournment of the
Convention calls were made for Col.
Harry Skinner, who responded in an
and impressive speech.
Hon. Willis B. Williams was also
called for, and made one of his usu-
happy and appropriate speeches.
Greenville, N. O, May 21st 1888,
D. J. Esq.,
Editor of the Reflector.
Sir following letter
should have been received by me
last Saturday, but owing to the fact
that no Northern mail was received
at this place on that day is the reason
why the letter was not read in the
Democratic Convention as its writer
intended it should be. It having
been intended for the public and to
have been read in the Convention.
I trust that you will publish it in
connection with the proceedings of
that body. Very respectfully
Alex L. Blow.
House of Rep., IT. J
Washington, D. C; May J
Alex L- Blow, Esq., Chm. Dem Ex Com
N. C.
My Sib .-I beg to request
that, when, in performance of your
official duties as Chairman of the
Democratic Executive Committee of
the county of Pitt, yen call that body
to order, yon will at the proper time
state to the delegates that am not
a candidate for to the
Congress of the United States.
am not insensible of the high
honor of representing so
gent a constituency that of the
District of North Carolina in
the of Representatives, nor
forgetful of the many favors the
people bare bestowed upon me in
the past, nor shall I be either idle or
silent the campaign. Whoever is
oar standard-bearer, I shall work as
earnestly and as zealously to secure
the success of the Democratic cause
as if my own promotion was the
question at issue. My past is a
guaranty for my future.
I am impelled to this step by
reasons which are purely personal
to myself and which therefore it is
unnecessary to state. It is sufficient
to say that I have concluded to
withdraw from public life, at least
for a time, and I sincerely rejoice
that I can do so detriment
or danger to oar I congest-
myself that it so. I
bend no reversal of the popular
and the political judgment of
1886. I believe the District to be
in a better condition than it was
two years ago, and that we need
have no fears of the result. When
the Convention has spoken I shall
band oar victorious and
ed banner to our chosen champion
and take my by bis side ready
and prepared to at all
ard,
I desire to express through yon,
to the Convention and through the
Convention to the people, the high
appreciation I feel of their
kindness. They have my heart-
felt gratitude for the many honors
they have conferred upon me. To
those who have and main
my political the
sorest periods of trial and the dark
hours of th struggle J am under
obligation that f can never nope
to repay. Towards those hare
preferred perhaps better men, I
have, God knows, Mt one feeling
Trusting Cost, year Contention
d in
great good M f e
Cam
II an
AH
It
he Moot K
and toot
A LAXATIVE.
It cure, habitual and
habit.
en the and aid. BOB,
DIURETIC.
In It. th and
other
For The NERVOUS
The DEBILITATED
The AGED.
quick relief en
cur.
WELLS, RICHARDSON a CO
V.
GREENE, JR. Manager.
WE are now fitted up in order and are prepared to man-
upon short notice any kind or style of
RIDING VEHICLES.
SPECIAL ATTENTION TO ALL REPAIRING.
We also keep a nice line of
Come and see us. Satisfaction Guaranteed.
THE MAN
BE SEEN EVERY DAY, but the man who keeps a fresh supply of
Groceries, Fruits, Confections, Cigars,
TOBACCO, CANNED GOODS,
Can be found whenever wanted. You only have to look for
V. L. STEPHENS,
And all your wants In above goods can be supplied.
BOXES OF CONFECTIONS TUT UP TO ORDER.
FINE A. SPECIALTY.
THIS BEING ELECTION YEAR
And LEAP YEAR has nothing to do with the price of
GROCERIES.
I you desire to purchase a first-class article In
FLOUR, SUGAR, COFFEE, MEAT,
Or anything in that line, call on
J. C. TYSON, Greenville, N. C.
Provisions, Canned Goods, General Family Supplies,
Tobacco, Always on Hand.
Yon Are For
Is Reliable Goods At
Reasonable Prices.
If such be your we can supply them.
We are receiving weekly
NEW GOODS
OF THE LATEST STYLES.
LITTLE HOUSE, k BRO.
E. C. GLENN.
COMMISSION MERCHANT.
STANDARD GUANO ACID PHOSPHATE,
PULVERIZED OYSTER SHELL,
SHELL LIME. PURE DISSOLVED BONE,
COTTON SEED MEAL AND
Tennessee Wagons, for sale.
GREENVILLE. . C Mar, 1887.
FOR SALE.
, One Tanner Saw Mill,
and Carriage. Saws odd feet lone.
Cost 1750. months. Price
Cash.
One Double
with Boiler.
Used Price
Two Marine Boilers to run en-
would do for land service, or
steam boats with some repairs. Cost
each, will take each.
One Marine Boiler to run horse en-
will take
One Single Block Shingle Ma-
chine. Cost Price
One Old Steamboat
slight repairs necessary.
Price
Above articles sold because we have
absolutely in tic for them. Address
JOHNSON SON.
Norfolk. Va.
THE NEW MILLINERY STORE OF
MRS. M. T.
lately been repaired and fitted up
and sue has tat received a superb display
of New for
SPRING AND R
Besides her usual line of trimmed and
Hats, and general
millinery goods, she has the prettiest
stock of Silks, shaded Rib-
etc., in the market. Give
her a call at the Old Stand.
CONSUMPTIVE
in. for
order of And Ma i
U rents at K T.
NORTH Superior
Martin
Before W. T. Crawford, clerk.
Taylor of Freak
Taylor.
VB
J. J. Taylor, II. F. Taylor and m.
Taylor and A. If. Smith and IT. .
Commissioner.
II, F. Taylor, one of the above named
defendants who if a non resident of this
State will take notice that Ruth Taylor,
Administratrix of Frank Taylor, has
a cause of action before the Clerk
of Com t. county,
for the sale of lands, described
the petition In this action belonging to
the late Frank Taylor, also to have
monies hands of
named Commissioners, declared to
used for the payment of the debt of too
said Frank Taylor, and that unless
appears and t petition or aV
thereto on the day of June
tiled in the said Clerk's office, tho plaint-
will demand the relief asked for la
said petition. Witness my hand and
at my office this the Ilia
Jay of April 1888.
W. T. CRAWFORD.
Superior Court
Notice to Creditors.
The undersigned having duly
as Executor of Silas Edwards before .
A. Clerk Court of
county, on the 17th day of December,
1887. All persons having claims against
the estate will them within
twelve months tills notice will lie
In bar of their recovery, all persons ow-
said estate will make immediate pay-
tO
JOHN
of Silas Edwards.
t l u.
HARRY SKINNER
L C. LATHAM
SUCCESSORS TO JOHN S, CONGLETON CO
GREENVILLE,
THE LEADERS IN
ALL KINDS OF STAPLE GOODS.
Our Fall and Winter stock of Dry Goods,
Clothing, Shoes, Hats, etc., have arrived, and all
friends and customers are invited to call and ex-
goods and prices.
Having purchased the entire mercantile business of John S. Ce
k Co, including notes, book accounts and all evidences of
and merchandise, we solicit their former and increased patronage
Being able to make purchases for cash, getting advantage of
discounts, we will be enabled to sell as cheaply as any one South f
Norfolk. We shall retain in our employ J. Congleton as genera
superintendent of the business, with former partner Chas Skinner
as assistant, who will always to see and their old customer
A special branch of our business will be to furnish cash at
rates to farmers to cultivate and harvest their crops, in sums of
to with approved security
J. L. SUGG,
LIFE AND FIRE INSURANCE
GREENVILLE, N. C
OFFICE SUGG JAMES OLD STAND.
All kinds Risks placed in strictly
FIRST-CLASS COMPANIES
At lowest current rates Give us a call when in need of LIFE,
ACCIDENT and LIVE STOCK INSURANCE.
THE OLD RELIABLE CARRIAGE FACTORY
THE FRONT
D. Williamson,
SUCCESSOR TO JOHN FLANAGAN.
WILL CONTINUE THE MANUFACTURE OF
BUGGIES, CARTS DRAYS.
My Factory Is well equipped with best Mechanics, put up
but work. We keep up with the and die latent
Best material used in all work. All styles Spring are used, you ran select
Brewster, Storm, Coil, Ram Horn, King.
Also keep a full ready mad
HARNESS AND WHIPS,
the year round, which will sell as low as the lowest.
Special Attention Given to REPAIRING.
Thanking the people of this and surrounding counties for past favor
merit a continuance of the game.
W. L. BROWN
COMMISSION MERCHANT
AND AGENT FOR THE TARBORO OIL HILLS.
Highest Cash price paid for Cotton Seed or
Meal given in exchange. Baa for sale
Acid Lime and Cotton Seed Meal
Either for Cash or on Time.
FARMER'S BONE FERTILIZER
A Is to be superior to any fertilizer on the market.
lave
PIANOS AND ORGANS.
The Best In The World.
HUME. MINOR COMPANY.
Three Big Houses.
RICHMOND, NORFOLK, AND
A REVOLUTION IN PRICES.
OLDEST BEST
lowest
JOHN SIMMS,
Merchant Tailor,
I never put out or an-
to the public of great sales and
job lots. I never pretend to otter such stock.
My rule of business is to buy and at
Lowest Possible Cash Figures, to deal
in
My stock; is the Meet Complete, the Best and
id
lit SM
M i it I.

EASTERN REFLECTOR
THIS PAPERS
Mr- a- riot
OH
SEtt. r.
j be rat for It
Local
The best Butter kept
constantly on ice at
Harry Skinner Co's.
Beware of green
made from loose Dried Apples
at the Old Store eat like new
apples. Try
Farmers report a good stand of
cotton.
Bushels of Peas sale by E.
Glenn.
Fires were comfortable Sunday
and Monday.
We will pay Cash for
pounds of Beeswax, at Old
Brick Store
The fishermen hare taken their
seines-
Copper Strips and Raw Hide
Feed at D. D. Haskett Co.
Some or mi citizens are enjoying
early
Point has been tried
and is best and cheapest at the
Old Brick Store.
Monday yesterday will stand
for rainy s.
Cook Stores from Seven dollars
to Twenty-Two fifty at D. Has-
Cos.
Big crowd here Saturday to the
Convention.
One Saw Brown Cotton Gin
y and Feeder cheap at D. Haskett
COS-
are ripening. Look
out for sick children.
The sale Boss
Milk daring 1887 ex-
the of the former year
by pounds. Try them- at
the Old Store.
cents get
until the of January.
Tie Store has just
chased stock of shoes,
dry goods, laces,
of Mrs, Home at in the
dollar less than and we pro-
pose oar customers the
fit of this mammoth bargain.
an Bedding.
If. seems that May's cool spell is
to all the
Reform Club have resumed their
regular meetings on Monday nights.
The street force were at work on
some of the drains and bridges last
week.
What has become of canning
factory movement Is it to end in
talk
We want more subscribers to
the Reflector. Plenty of room
for them.
days mast be dark and
And we Lave just had
some of them.
That nuisance and pest
commonly known as fly is ma-
king his presence felt.
boys practice base ball nearly
every afternoon in one of the vacant
lots in
Now and then the Wilson Mirror
fails to let gaze at its polished
Such was case last week.
The streets look like they needed
least a sprinkling of
something dry and hard to walk up-
on.
recent rise m river
brought man v sturgeon They
played with some of the skim
nets.
We never saw so full a
for the selection of delegates
s that assembled here last
day.
of the Institute will
have a picas at Pollard's Mill, three
miles above town, on Saturday,
June 9th.
to Hon. Joseph Wheeler,
of Alabama, for a copy his speech
upon the tariff bill before the House
of Representatives.
The calendar of eases as set for
trial at Jane term of Pitt
Court will be found on
fourth page of this paper.
Bishop Joseph S. Key, of Georgia,
will preside at District Confer
which convenes at M. E.
Church in Washington to morrow.
Thanks to Mr. B. F. Tyson for an
invitation to ball complimentary
to graduating class of at
University, Chapel Hill, on June
The colored Missionary Baptists
had a baptism at the river last San-
day morning. The ordinance was
administered to persons.
A splendid pamphlet descriptive
of City as a summer re-
sort bas been received. The season
at Atlantic Hotel opens Jane 1st.
The steamer will run an
excursion from this place to Wash-
next Sunday- A large crowd
will go from Greenville to attend
the Conference.
Sheriff Warren tells he is
going to have a good crop of peaches
and grapes at Riverside Nursery
this year, if there is no mishap from
on.
Short, spicy letters, that contain
toe news of various sections of the
would be appreciated by the
and enjoyed by its
leaders.
When this bad weather is over
and sorely it cannot hold out much
advise citizens to
give their premises immediate at-
Two very small colored boys who
morn
lag, to imitate elders
tor themselves
the Carrying their
they sought oat a
, waded in and gave
Mr. Charles Latham, of Plymouth,
is visiting Dr F. W. Brown.
Rev. D. B. Clayton will preach in
the Court House
Rev. J. W. began a
meeting at Allen's School House on
Sunday.
Mrs. J. H. Tucker is visiting
at her former home in Warren
county.
Mr. and of
son, have visiting the family
of Sheriff
Hon. W. R. of the
State Grange, address the farm-
at Bethel on nest Saturday.
Muster Walter of
spent from Saturday to
relatives in town.
Misses of
and Cora Carr, of Green county,
spent a days of the past week
visiting Miss Nonie Smith.
We are requested to announce
that Dr. F. H. Johnson will preach
at Falkland next Sunday, at
o'clock, A. M.
Mr. J. B. Johnson, Jr., a
compositor, attained his ma-
on Saturday and celebrated
his 21st with a half
bad n call yesterday from
Rev. T. J. K all, Pastor of the
M. F. bur ii of Tarboro. He is on
way to Conference at Wash-
A little of Rev. L. L.
Nash, of died last week.
Mr. Nash bas many friends in
Greenville who sympathize with
him in this bereavement.
Miss Agnes Gotten, of Falkland,
bas been very sick for several days
at the home of Judge Shepherd in
Washington. Mr. and Mrs.
went down Friday to attend her.
Bishop J. S. Key, of Georgia, who
is to the M. E.
at Washington, arrived in Green-
ville yesterday and preached the
Methodist Church last night. He
will preach again
The Democratic Executive Com-
of the First Congressional
District is called to meet in Eliza-
beth City June 11th. They will
fix time and place for holding
next Congressional Convention.
Now friends, help us out. Tell all
your neighbors they can get the
Reflector the balance of this year
for cents. Get us all the
you can.
Last week this turned out
invitations for the third-annual
Commencement of Greenville
also for to be given
pupils at Pollard's Mill.
meeting in the Methodist
Church closed Du-
ring its progress there were forty-
six conversions and twenty-six ac-
cessions to church. A good
work.
Attention is called the notice of
corporation of The Benevolent Re-
Burying Society of Pitt
county, by E. A. Clerk
Court, which appears in this
paper.
weather cleared off Friday
and we bad two days of good
Another rain and cool spell set
in Saturday evening then
weather bas been anything
good.
The Lexington Dispatch begun its
seventh year with last issue- Mr. T.
B. Eldridge, of the N. C
Press Association is editor, and he
gets up a good paper. May it ever
prosper.
The Store has a new ad-
to-day. The few prices
mentioned are just a hint at the low
prices for which t bey sell goods.
Visit this store and yon will find all
goods sold correspondingly low.
The Reflector will make
for telegraphic reports
of result of the Democratic
State Convention which meets next
Wednesday. Bulletins extras
will be issued for information
of our subscribers.
Teachers desiring to attend any
of the Normal Schools Ibis summer,
must provide themselves with
signed by their County
of Public Instruction
before they can get benefit of
low rates on the railroads.
We have been a letter
from State Superintendent Finger
which spoke very complimentary of
Mr. J. Latham as County
of Public Instruction, and
expressed wish be might
be re elected to position.
Baptist Sunday School have
chartered the steamer
will have an excursion to
Hall on Thursday of next week, 31st.
The Sunday School at are
expected to unite with them in a
picnic at Yankee Hall on that day.
A pleasant time is anticipated.
On Friday Mr. S. M. Shultz show-
ed us some of toe finest strawberries
we have seen this season. They
were what is known as the
variety and were raised by
Mr. D. Abram, at Mount.
Three of the berries weighed
ounces. Their flavor was excellent.
The Reflector-goes to several
new subscribers to-day for the first
time. We hope the paper will make
many friends in every household it
enters and that every visitor will re
a cordial welcome We want
every person county to be in-
county paper and
help as to build it
. On Sunday morning Mr. J. H.
Tucker, Superintendent
Greenville Baptist School,
went up to Falkland for the purpose
of organizing a Sunday School at
that place. The
under most favorable circumstances
wish something over forty names
enrolled. John King was
made Hon. W. R.
Assistant Superintendent.
Mr. C. Secretary.
. See new ad.
r ;
A meeting will be held in the Re-
form Club Room next Tuesday
20th, at a o'clock, to con-
sider advisability of organizing
a Young Men's Christian
All men of the community
interested in the formation of
an Association are requested to be
present.
Something;
It is strange that Greenville is
no steps just now for the
of the town, while
neighboring towns are pushing for-
ward and leaving nothing
which will attract attention to
and build up community. How
we long to see Greenville thorough
imbued with a spirit of thrift
and enterprise
r the Conference.
steamer Greenville will make
trips from Greenville to Washing-
ton for the purpose of taking
gates end visitors to the M. E.
Conference, Will leave
Greenville on Thursday morning at
o'clock and on Saturday morning
at o'clock. On Sunday morning
steamer will leave Greenville at
o'clock, returning leave Washing-
ton at o'clock p. m. Fare
round trip during Conference
Tho school for the town of
Greenville taught by Mrs. C. M.
Bernard and Miss Sadie Short
ed last Friday. Several prises were
awarded. Miss Lena re-
a gold pen for best scholar-
ship. Miss Bettie a copy of
poems for second best
Master Louis Ryan a copy
of Robinson Crusoe for best in spell-
Miss Mary Harris a gold ring
for best scholarship in primary de-
Town Government.
There was a slight ripple of excite-
matters municipal at the or-
of the newly elected
Board of Town last
Wednesday. The old Board met
formally turned over affairs to
the new Board. The latter consist-
ed of J. P. T. A. Wilkes,
both colored, in the First Ward;
Oscar Hooker and R. Williams, Jr.,
in the Second Ward; J. J. Perkins
and A. F. in the Third Ward.
Republicans claimed the First
and Third Wards and their idea was
to elect Mr. Perkins as Mayor and
not have him qualify as Councilman,
such being their intention at the
time of bis running. They
this easy enough by capturing
two wards, as it would have been,
but just prior to the meeting
morning it was ascertained Mr.
A. F. who was elected on
the ticket with Mr. Perkins, would
not vote with the Republicans, but
with the Democrats. This dividing
the Board equally upset all Mr. Per-
plans for the Mayoralty and
necessitated as
to keep vote even. Act-
as chairman of the meeting
having privilege of casting
two as
other to determine the M.
Moore was elected Mayor. There
was a tie on all votes these
being decided by the Republican
Mayor gave them officers. J. J.
Perkins was elected Treasurer; C
C. Forbes, colored, Clerk; T. B.
Cherry re-elected as one of Police
force and II. C. as the
matter is now
down to a party tie, every question
going to the Mayor for decision. This
places the whole responsibility of the
town government upon shoulders
of Mr. Moore, and the people will
have an opportunity of better
kind of material be is made
of. We have nothing to say in Ms
favor, but believe be will bear watch-
Commencement at
Editor
At the request of many of your
readers, I send this account of
closing exercises of Mule
and Female Academy.
Early on Friday tbs
grounds began to be dotted with
horses, buggies, gentlemen a
respectable sprinkling of young,
handsome intelligent ladies.
The large building was beautifully
decorated with flowers and ever-
greens. The front was tastily and
beautifully arranged with a large
and attractive arch with the words
standing out in bold
letters. The grounds were shaded
by an arbor visitors were
accommodated with convenient
seats underneath. The piano was on
the front corridor with the music
teacher at her post and assisted by
Messrs. Edgar Harriss and. L. B.
two young men who
are experts at the violin. The
exercises consisted of
essays, selections and
interspersed with the sweet
of piano and violins.
At o'clock Maj. Henry
who had been selected to de-
liver the literary address was intro-
and for one hour our citizens
never listened to a more instructive,
logical and practical speech. The
Major exhibited familiarity with all
progressive studies of education
and spoke with such force and pa-
as secured the load and
of vast concourse
of people. We regard Mr. Harding
as of tho best speakers in
State and is perfectly at home
discussing the educational topics of
day. At the conclusion of his
admirable address, Miss Nettie
Patrick presented a handsome
of flowers accompanied with
a neat little speech, The Major re-
in words of eloquence and
beauty gracefully festooned with
the richest gems of poetic lore. At
this time the table was spread by
ladles and the crowd invited to
share feast which bad
been prepared for occasion.
exercises were resumed after-
noon and continued two hours when
the crowd dispersed. At night it
seemed that the wood. and
every available spot was filled to its
utmost to witness last.
the night exercises were
grand and beautiful would not
press it. overflowing crowd
was held until when all
dispersed feeling they bad been
duly repaid. All exercise.
lit ill
teachers. The students, acquitted
themselves in a most happy man-
and reflected credit on them
selves, their parents teachers.
principal of whom we feel just-
proud, stands high as an educator
and teacher. W. S. W.
Falkland Findings.
The farmers are busy chopping
cotton, but the infant is
delicate.
Falkland boasts of as many differ-
societies as any place of its size
in the State. A Grange, an Alli-
a Temperance Reform Club, a
Sunday School, all in flourishing
condition, and monthly religions
semen
The Sunday School was organized
yesterday by Mr. Jas. H.
His lecture on Sunday School work
was able and effective he is
married now and we won't say
and fully sustained his already
wide reputation.
The second monthly debate of the
Falkland Reform Club tame off last
Friday night The decision of
house on query bas
been more destructive to
try, war or intemperance was in
favor of war.
The social event of season was
the fish fry at Bluff, given
by J- M. and H. T. King, on Tues-
day last. There was a large
present, composed of young folks
and old folks, married folks and
single folks, old and old
maids, young ladies and young men,
small boys and little girls, from the
vicinity. They all came to have
fun, eat fish and spend a day on
Tar. The young people
spent most of the day in boat riding,
old gentlemen talked politics,
married ladies in looking after their
children. At o'clock dinner was
announced, and under
of Mrs. J. M. King, every-
thing was tastily arranged on a
large sweet gum log ed nature
for the occasion. There were shad,
herring, cat fish and numerous
kinds, baked, stewed and fried,
prepared by Kings for their
guests, who hugely partook till the
inner man was filled. It was the
general opinion that J. M. got
the outside of more fish than
two men present, and Forbes
and Dr. were surely there.
With the sun fast sinking in
West, the gallant youth baring ex-
his vocabulary,
weary of gliding with fair ones
on the silvery waters reluctantly bid
adieu to the scenes of the day's
pleasure and once more consign his
fair companion to parental charge.
On Friday it was our pleasure to
attend the semi-leap year picnic. at
Mill. All viands
could tempt appetite were
spread, which the fair man
agers dispensed with a lavish hand.
The repast over the balance of
day was spent in piscatorial pleas-
on the pond, and not the
suited matron in was
approaching did the crowd disperse
for their respective homes, all heap-
praises on fair managers for
the day's enjoyment. Let.
Falkland, May 21st 1888.
For
FOB CONGRESS.
BY
Bestir yourselves, ye men. and
For the First District, the best
date.
All who desire the party to be winner.
In the Convention, cast your vote for
Skinner,
A man who harps not on his personal
beauty,
But in the House be always does his
. duty.
Each one who does, to the Convention
go,
I hope, will think, on that occasion show
What sense he has ; by no means, be so
rude
As to cast his vote, for a professional
dude.
An animal, which no kind thoughts
dwell;
cure not, if his people go to
From our own come the plain-
cries,
That men ill the winds, and strike against
the skies ;
Yet he not to their rescue comes; and
pours
with willing hand, no balm upon their
sores;
But proudly sits, laughs fit their chronic
wail,
Over the inconvenience of the mail.
Put up a man every one com-
mends,
And always to his duty well attends ;
Then all the party, to a single man.
will be enthused, and do whatever it can
Skinner is the one. whom I should guess,
whose nomination would insure success.
NORTH CAROLINA Superior Court,
Pitt County j Before the Clerk
Notice is hereby given of the
of the Benevolent Religious Bury-
Society of Pitt county, that the names
of Matthew Kittrell,
John Henry Brown, Ran-
Benjamin Price, Turner
Randolph, Aaron Evans
Stocks. William Smith, Benjamin
Dancy, James Evans Lucas
such other as they associate
with them. That the place of business
shall be in Pitt county. North Carolina
and its purpose business Is mutual
aid to Its members, to aid the sick and
bury the dead, that the duration of the
corporation stall be thirty years, that
there shall be no capital
This May 18th 1838. E. A. MOTE,
Clerk Superior Court.
In the Court,
Pitt County. J
Ordered by the Commissioners of Pitt
county, and notice is hereby given no
order will be Issued after this date on the
Treasurer of Pitt county payment
of money to any outside the
Poor House except In eases of Insane
Paupers,
Ordered, further, that this notice be pub-
for three weeks in Eastern
By order of Board. Given under
my band at office In Greenville, N. C,
May 7th, 1888, Lewis H, Wilson,
Corns. Pitt Co.
A art
E. Hun day Esq., County
Clay Co., say;
used Electric With moat happy
results. My brother was lo very low
with Malarial Fever and Jaundice, hat
was cured by timely use of this medicine.
Am satisfied Electric Bitters saved bis
Mr. D. L Horse
Care, Ky., adds a like testimony,
He positively believes be would have
died, bad it not been rot Bitter.
This great ward off w well
cure all Malaria Disease, and all
Kidney, Liver and Disorders
showed much
A BIG BOOM
IN
have just received an elegant line of
SAMPLE NOTIONS
At a big discount for
can and will sell them far below
PRICE as
, therefore
their usual
and Cuffs, Corsets, Handkerchiefs,
Shirts, Suspenders, Jerseys,
. and Belts
AND EVERYTHING IN NOTIONS.
MIS I
AGRICULTURAL LIME,
FOR SALE BY HARRY SKINNER k GO,
Horses
Mules.
D.
Tarboro, N. C.
S. M.
Greenville, N. C
A car load just arrived and now for
sale by.
King's Will sell them
CHEAP FOR CASH,
or at reasonable terms on lime. I bought
my stock tor Cash and can a to sell
as anyone. Give me a call.
Have Just procured several
Vehicles and will take passengers to
point at reasonable rates.
Feed and Livery Stables,
Ice
Ice
T HAVE LOCATED MY ICE BOX AT
the store of Messrs. natty Skinner Co.,
where ICE can be had at all times of
the day quantities to suit at
Ice delivered In all parts of tho town
morning without extra charge. All
orders personally attended to and care-
fully packed for out of town customers.
Thanking the public for their past lib-
patronage, solicit a continuance of
the same. Respectfully,
E. B. MOORE,
May
ft
AT THE
OLD STORE.
AND MERCHANTS BUT-
f; i- lug their year's supplies will Bud it to
their Interest to get ear prices before
chasing elsewhere. Our stock U complete
In all branches.
PORK SIDES SHOULDERS,
FLOUR, COFFEE, SUGAR,
TEAS,
always at Lowest Market Trices.
TOBACCO SNUFF CIGARS
buy direct from Manufacturers,
you to buy at A com-
stock of
always on hand and sold at prices to suit
the times. Our goods are all bought and
sold for CASH, therefore, having no risk
to run, we sell at s close margin.
Respectfully,
Greenville, N. O.
JOHN NICHOLS
SUPERIOR
County. March Term, 1888
B. H. Hearne. Martha J.
vs.
Allen Warren, Trustee of F. L.
Notice is hereby given to such creditors
of F. L. as desire to contest the
plaintiff's right In the above entitled ac-
to appear at the nest term of Pitt
Superior Court, to be held at Greenville
on the 2nd June, and they
shall be heard. A. C. Avert,
Judge Presiding.
E. A. Move, Clerk Superior Court.
Notice to Creditors.
Having duly qualified before the
Court Clerk of Pitt-county, on the
21st day of April, 1887, as Executor of
the Estate of Thomas Hill, deceased, no-
Is hereby given to all persons Indebted
to the estate to make immediate payment
to the undersigned, and to all creditors of
said estate to present their claims prop-
authenticated, to the undersigned
on or before the day of April, 1889.
or this notice will be plead in bar of their
This 9th day of May, 1888.
J. HILL,
Thomas Hill.
recovery.
Notice to Creditors.
Having duly qualified the
Court Clerk of Pitt county on the
5th day of April, 1888, as
of J. G. James, deceased, notice
is hereby given to all persona indebted to
the estate to make immediate payment to
the undersigned, and to all creditors of
said estate to present their claims,
authenticated, to the. undersigned
on or before the 5th day of April,
1889 or this notice will be plead in bar of
recovery. This 5th day of April
F. G. JAMES,
of J. L James,
OF
Institute,
Literary Address by REV. M-SMITH,
of Washington, N. C, In Skinner's Opera
House,
JUNE 8TH AT P. M.
ANNUAL CONCERT, at the
same hall.
The and especially Friends and
Patrons of the School cordially Invited to
sue nil exercises.
J. C. CHESTNUT,
K. C.
Has on s well of
Light Caned Mi,
Confections,
Cigars,
which will be Sold; Si CASH
prices. him call, at the
under Opera Hosts.
I 1------
.--.
COTTON FACTORS
AND
BALTIMORE
NORFOLK
Established in Baltimore in 1870.
Will open a House in
in September, 1887, for the and
sale of cotton, thus giving our customers
their choice of the two markets.
Tho Tar River Transportation Company.
Forbes, President
J. B. Cherry,
J. S. Greenville, Sec
N. M. Lawrence, Tarboro, Gen
Capt. K. Jones, Washington, Gen
The People's Line for travel on Tar
River.
The Steamer is tho finest
and quickest boat the river. She has
been thoroughly repaired, refurnished
and painted.
Fitted up specially for the comfort,
and convenience Ladles.
POLITE ATTENTIVE OFFICERS
A first-class Table with the
best the market affords. ,
A trip on the Steamer Is
not only comfortable but attractive.
Leaves Washington Monday, Wednesday
and Friday at u
Leaves Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday at o'clock, a. m.
Freights received dally and through
Bills Lading given to all points.
-f, J.
Greenville, C.
NORTH CAROLINA Superior Court.
Pitt j
Martha E. Cobb vs. Warren Cobb.
The defendant above named will take
notice an action, entitled as
bas been commenced by the plaint
the Superior Court of Pitt county to ob-
a divorce a from
the -all Warren Cobb, her husband; and
the said defendant will further take notice
that he Is required to appear at the next
term of the Superior Court said county
to be held on tho Monday,
first in March 1888,
Court of said county In
Mud. answer the complaint in said
action, or the plaintiff will apply to tho
Court the relief demanded in her com-
plaint. This the 8th day of May 1888.
E. A.
Clerk Superior
, .
NEW
JEWELRY STORE.
--------6
l have just received another lot of flue
WATCHES, CLOCKS,
Jewelry.
are offered at low prices
c mm mu mi,
A New has been added to
where the k and
my
be
. MUSES EB.
; an
M. B. Lang.
LET GO GALLAGHER
Also let every man, woman and child go to
store this week and look at the
awaiting them. We have set this week as
BARGAIN WEEK.
Look at this array of Stylish
Dress Goods and Trimmings
That can surpass any line ever before shown in
CLOTHING
The most stylish Cloths and cuts at Popular
SHOES and
We challenge the State to show a finer line of
Low Quarters and Slippers than we have.
HATS,
Both Felt and Straw, of all the Stylish Shape
and Colors.
In conclusion, make it- your business to visit
us this week, and we will send j oil away
rejoicing in I lie possession of so many
IS PAST
But not so the LOW PRICES at the
Once Here She is Chock o Block With
Dress Goods
Specialty.
Particular Attention has been paid the selection of
WHITE GOODS
Of which we have quite a quantity.
all wool Dress Goods cents per yard.
Cashmeres cents. Veiling cents.
WE HAVE ALSO LOT OF
CLOTHING,
Latest Styles arid Best Quality at prices far be-
low anything in town.
Do Not Forget The Fact
That We still have a quantity of CLOTHING that
was purchased at cents in the dollar, thus
enabling us to sell at far below
STRAW HATS
At warm weather prices, cents up.
a L
RYAN REDDING.

MRS. I A. SHEPPARD i
HIM JUST ADDED TO HER STOCK
if Millinery Good, and has secured
t. services an experienced assistant,
oilers can now be tilled or. the short-
Dry and Wet Stamping
-in and neatly
In the Northern markets she
to select only the best ant
latent goods the Millinery line, ant
d to offer purchasers special in
FREE
or
ROSE OIL.
By JAMES Y SMITH
WE DELIVER, DAILY,
It
parties it, Kerosene Oil, as
good as any in market and a the
turns Price now paid at the stores.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
Save and trouble by per-
as to fill your orders at your
and places business.
A Sick Mail's Wile Discards Ike
Saves tin Lite
mm,
EMPORIUM
For Shaving, Cutting and Dressing Hair.
STOP
THE GLASS FRONT,
the Opera at which plan
I hire sphere I
ill my line
W, CLEAN AND ATTRACTIVE,
TO A
MODEL BARBER SHOP
with all the improved appliances; new
and comfortable chairs.
Razors sharpened at reasonable figures
work my shop
promptly execute a. Very
HERBERT EDMONDS.
Lt Goldsboro am
Warsaw
Magnolia
Ax Wilmington T
STEAM ENGINES
and all other machines repaired Et
notice, at home or at shop. Iron and
Brass Turning done in the best manner.
Cylinders be red, made to order,
Locks repaired, or fitted, Pipe
and Gins repaired in best
manner. Bring on your work. General
Jobbing done by O. P. DUMBER,
Greenville N. C.
WILMINGTON WELDON R. R.
and Schedule.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
No No No
Dated daily Fast Mail, dally
ex Sun.
Lt pa, i
Ar Rocky Mount
Tarboro am
Ar Wilson pm pm am
Wilson
Ar Selma j
Ar
aw
TRAINS GOING NORTH
No No No
daily daily daily
ex Sun.
Wilmington
Magnolia am
Warsaw
Ar Goldsboro
Ar Selma
Ar Wilson
Wilson am pm pm
Ar Rocky Mount
Ar Tarboro
Tarboro am
Ar Weldon pm
Dally except Sunday. . pm
Train en Scotland Neck Branch Road
leaves Halifax for Scotland Neck at 8.00
P. M. Returning, leaves Scotland Neck
A. M. daily except Sunday.
Train leaves Tarboro, N C, via
A Raleigh R. R. daily except Sun-
day, P M, Sunday P M, arrive
N C, P M, P M.
Returning leaves Williamston, N C, daily
except Sunday. A M, Sunday A
M, arrive Tarboro, N , A M,
AM.
Train on Midland N C Branch leaves
Goldsboro daily except Sunday. A M,
arrive N C. A M. Re-
turning leaves X C A M,
arrive N C, A M.
Train Branch leaves Rocky
Mount at P M, arrives Nashville
P M, Spring Hope P M. Returning
Spring Hope A M, Nashville
A M, arrives Rocky Mount A
R, daily, except Sunday.
Train on Clinton Branch leaves Warsaw
Clinton, dally, except Sunday, at
P M. Returning leave Clinton at A
at. connecting at Warsaw with Nos.
And
Southbound train on Wilson Fayette-
is No. Northbound is
Ho. except Sunday.
Train No. South will stop only at
Wilson, Goldsboro and Magnolia.
Train No. makes close connection at
Weldon for all points North daily. All
rail via Richmond, and daily except Sun-
day via Bay Line.
Trains make close connection for all
points North via Richmond and Wash-
Ill trains run solid between
ton and Washington, and have Pullman
Palace Sleepers attached.
. JOHN F. DIVINE,
General
J. R. KENLY, Transportation
T. M. EMERSON. Passenger
I am i wood by trade and it is
out of my line to write letters; but my
wife thought it was no more than right
that I should let you know what your
remedy has done for me, and I think
so too.
I live in East 157th street, west
Third avenue, and have lived there for
about twenty-three years, where I own
real estate. the time. I am about
to mention I had been a strong, well
man. was always more or less
malaria in the but had
not personally from it. It was
in 1811 had attack, came
on as such attack do, with
headaches. appetite and
chilly slight fever
afterwards, a to yawn and
stretch, f I was employed
at that rime at Brothers,
furniture .-. in West
street. would wear
off, but as it didn't I a well-
known and able h s in
who gave in- and told me
what to do. I can suns up the first four
and a half or five rents t
in few rail I
was Hid up for a day or two, but on
the whole I stark to my work. kept
taking in larger Asses from
year to year, pelting weak-
and surely, all tho
time. My trouble was now well de-
fined and its symptom were steady and
regular. I dumb ague in its worst
form, and it was me down in
spite of oil that I do or the doc-
tors could do. It held me in a grip like
in a mine. The poison
had all and over me and
nothing was able to it. was
f; St losing flesh strength, and about
March. 1884. I off work entire-
and went home in and
to die for all I could tell. I ran down so
rapidly that I soon became unable to
walk any distance. i went from
room n house only by
friends holding me up In-. arm. The
doses of until
often tool -it a dose. The
offsets of this stimulation
was to wild. It broke
my sleep all up. and f often walked the
floor, or about it, all night
long, scarcely ante to hear any noises
or even human My temper
was extremely Irritable. As to food,
one of my little would eat
more in a meal than I in a day.
I would order land and turn from
it in disgust. I lived on quinine and
other stimulants and like a
bear in The set my
head in a whirl, and the given
as a my stomach so
sick I could not it.
From pounds proper
I ran down to pounds -the weight
of a light was scarcely better
than skeleton.
had taken a hatchet and
down and killed me I should
hare off.
During the latter part of this period,
in my physician
there's no use in my taking
any more money of you, I do you
any mod, I might pour of
down your throat and it wouldn't
help
On the strength of this I gave tin the
St of quinine altogether, made up
my mind to do nothing more and take
my chances.
Throe weeks the
last of wife saw an advertise-
of in a New York paper.
She told me of it. I
nonsense it can't do me any
But she west to a druggist's,
less, to get it. Tile druggist advised
her against he said it was
nothing but that she ought not
to throw her money on it.
He said he didn't keep it. could get
it if she insisted on having it. Turn-
away in disgust my wife to
our neighbor, Mr. A. G.
who got hoc a bottle at a drug store in
Sixth avenue.
Almost against my will, and without
the least faith, I began taking it. In
one week I was I to
sleep. stopped I
began to have an annotate and to gain
strength. This was mow the first of
June. 1886. an I by the end of that
month I was at at C. P.
Smith's scroll sawing in 110th
street, when- I work now.
Since then I never lost a day
from Taking only,
about forty in four i doses
a day. I continued to gain. The ma-
appeared to lie killed in my sys-
and now I've got back my old
my old
strength to I am an astonish-
to myself and to my friends, and
if not do this I know
what did. The only greater thing it
could do would Up to bring a dead man
to life. A.
HO Street. New York.
P. the truth of the
statement I following
gentlemen, who are ac-
with Mr. Alex-
Weir, St.; Mr. George
Seaman, 158th street and
Mr. A. 154th street
and Mr. P. F.
154th and
Mr. John East
Mr. John
125th street, and many ill In IS. I will
also reply to of inquiry.
We submit that above astonish-
cure, fur hi
table men. is deserving of a thorough
and candid by thinking
people. And we furl her submit that
when druggists turn away customers
by falsifying the character of a remedy
because they do not to have it
on hand, they do a grant wrong. If
this afflicted man had mil disregarded
the druggist's advice and sent else-
where for Ike rent be would without
doubt b.-. ii in d-
Other a ; character
EASTERN REFLECTOR.
fl. B. EDWARDS N. B.
Edwards a N,
Printers and Binders,
N. O.
We have the largest and most complete
establishment of the kind to be found in
the State, and solicit orders for all classes
Of Commercial, Bail-
road or School Print-
Binding.
WEDDING STATIONERY READY
FOR PRINTING
BLANKS FOR MAGISTRATES AND
COUNTY OFFICERS.
us your orders.
EDWARDS
PRINTERS AND BINDERS,
RALEIGH. N. C.
from pi-
stamp ii
doubted
. i
Sold
ml
ids,
iv
C.
for June Term, 1888,
Superior Court.
VT, JUNE 11th, 1888.
No. Johnston
No. vs
No. Mooring vs Little.
Whitehead vs Perkins et
Adams wife vs Whitehead
No Yellowley vs B. W. Brown,
No. . vs
Vick vs
Garris vs
vs
Moore vs
vs Pippin Taylor.
Taylor vs Rouse Vines.
t James.
Whitehurst vs Manning, Teel,
HOTEL
SPENCER
THE
SAMPLE ROOMS FREE.
Polite waiters. Good rooms. Best
the market affords.
atop at the
HoteL
which
iii
mail on
Democratic State Executive
Committee.
N. C May 8th, 1888.
To Delegates to the Democratic
Convention.
The railroad companies in the
State have generally agreed to have
round trip tickets at excursion rates
on sale for delegates to the Demo-
State Convention to be held
in this city on May 30th inst, to be
good from May 28th to June 4th,
both inclusive. The delegates will
be careful to buy tickets to Raleigh
and return. B. H. BATTLE,
Chairman,
B. C. Secretary.
Onward Is The Word.
The MIRE enters Its
third at the following
6.00
subscribers, year. 10.00
One oar, year free to the mi
Send
A Co. vs
vs
Warren vs Shaw ft Langley.
vs Wyatt Gardner
No. Whitehead vs
Carson vs Tyson. .
Smith vs Edwards Parker.
Cory VS
Grimes, ts Bryan.
Peal vs Andrews.
Bullock vs
ward vs Ward.
u Rouse vs Vinos.
Trustee, vs A
No. Assignee, vs Webb.
Nichols vs Cobb ft
Foreman, vs
Tyson et vs
FRIDAY, JUNE
No. Stancill vs
Whitehurst vs Grimes
vs Whitehead.
Rawls vs Sugg ft wife et
Peebles
Smith, vs et
vs
No. Cherry,
No. Taft and wife, et vs Boyd.
Andrews vs Andrews,
Whitehead vs
Forbes vs Whitehead.
Warren vs Stancill.
Joyner vs Hines, et
Wilson vs Wilson.
Stan-ill vs J. P. Brown.
et vs Rouse et
Nobles vs Teel.
Whitehurst vs Stancill.
and wife vs Dixon
ft Nobles.
No. Vick vs Whitehead.
Latham vs Venters.
Whitehead vs Atkinson et
Whitehead vs Crisp.
Stancill vs Brown
Bland vs Bland.
JUNE
No. Davenport vs Mizell.
Atkinson et vs Stancill.
Stancill vs Thigpen ft Co.
Jones vs Lancashire Insurance
Company.
No. Commissioners of
vs O. D. S. S. Co.
No. Bland vs Bland.
Nobles vs.
Redding vs Wooten.
Hooker vs Pitt.
Daniel ct vs Daniel et
vs
Perkins vs Keel.
et vs Cleve ft wife
Moore.
No. vs Holton ft wife
Staton, Cherry ft Mayo
Whitfield.
No. Mayo vs Warren,
Tyson et vs Belcher et
Morris Son vs Williams ft
Son.
No. Powell ft Co. vs Moore ft Co.
No. Murphy vs Kilpatrick.
Austin Herr fr Co. vs Dupree.
Williams and wife vs Warren,
No. Belcher vs at
vs Haddock.
Cobb vs Ballard.
Nobles vs Short.
Ward vs Bernard.
Ward, vs Cooper et
No. Tripp vs Moore.
Hathaway vs George White-
No. Vines vs Stancill ft Hearne.
Wiggins vs Wiggins.
Stancill vs J. R. Thigpen Co
Bernard vs Little.
Bernard vs Samuel Little.
WEDNESDAY, JUNK 13TH.
No. Whitehead vs Walker.
et vs e
Dupree vs Cobb.
and wife vs Smith
Assignee.
No. Cox vs Cobb.
Warren, Trustee,
Warren, Trustee, vs Stancill
ft Randolph.
No. Whitehead vs Wooten.
Whitehead vs Teel.
Fleming vs Perkins.
Dudley, vs Hearne,
et
No Venters vs Buck.
Whitehead vs Gregory.
No. Carson vs Harris.
Whitehead vs Case.
Whitehead vs Randolph.
Joyner vs Whitley.
Andrews ft wife vs Hardy
Bros.
Stancill vs Tyson.
Chestnutt vs Cox ft
No. Smith vs Mitchell.
Whitehurst vs Bullock et
Whitehead
Hooker vs Holton.
Whitehead vs Ballard.
Whitehead vs Turner.
Hooker vs
Hyman vs Fleming.
Hathaway vs Bawdy.
Dawson ft Co. vs W. G. Car-
sou, Trustee.
No. Garris vs Manning.
born.
No. Daniel ts Daniel et
Yellowley vs et
Harris vs Cotten.
THURSDAY, 14TH.
No. Whitehurst vs
State on relation of D.
vs J. R. Whitehurst et
No. Moore ft wife vs Moore.
James vs et
Cory ts Windley.
Atkinson ts Henry Parker.
Darden vs Darden.
Bullock ft Rollins vs Brown-
It. Warren. ts Howard
ft Warren.
No. Sags; ft James vs Stancill.
Hurst, ft Co. ts
No, Alfred vs Adelaide
No. Rothschild Bros ts Moon ft
Co.
No.
ft wife.
Moore ft vs Taft
No.
US. Co. rs
No. Kittrell vs Bryan.
Pollard vs Cobb.
Tripp vs White.
Taft vs Taft, Bernard et
Bryan, vs Carson et
No. Jones wife vs T. L. Tyson
ft Co. vs Whitehead.
Cox ft Co. vs Warren.
Stancill vs Whitley.
Sheppard vs Bernard Ber-
No. Sugg James vs Whitehead.
ft wife vs Dixon.
Clark. Assignee, vs
G randy ft Son vs
No. Pembroke Co. vs
No. ft Co. vs
No. Dunham, Buckley ft Co. vs
Rawls vs Rollins ft Rollins.
Trustee, vs Ran
No.
Want,
No. Warren, Trustee, vs Ran-
No. Tabb vs Carson ft Carson.
Carson vs Keel ft Ayers.
Harrington vs Daniel.
Whitehead vs Belcher ft Butts
Harris ft wife vs Dixon ft
wife.
No. Whitehead vs Proctor.
Leggett vs Fleming ft Peel.
Matthews wife vs Mayo et
No. Nobles vs Davenport ft
en.
SATURDAY, JUNE
No. State on Relation of G. F.
Evans, vs M. V. Forbes et
No. Ellis
Garris vs Cox ft wife.
Cincinnati Coffin Co. vs B. F.
Sugg.
No. vs Moore.
Clark el vs Cherry.
Reasons ft wife vs Blow,
ft Skinner.
No. Hearne, vs Warren,
Trustee.
No. Venters vs Edwards.
Garris vs Bland.
Murphy vs Joyner.
Murphy vs Joyner.
vs Sparkman,
vs Parker.
vs
Ryan ft vs Evans.
. Sutton vs Moore.
Cobb ft Sen vs
vs Wilson.
Moore vs Ballard.
Cox vs
Cobb ft Son vs Anderson.
Harrington vs Evans,
Johnston vs Andrews ft wife-
Fleming vs Walker.
Hearne vs King.
Turnage vs Turnage.
Nicholson ft Cory vs Home
Benefit Association, of New
No. Stancill vs Harrell.
Armstrong, ft Co. vs
No. King vs Keel.
Taft vs Wilson,
Bros, vs Noah Forbes.
H. vs Corbitt,
et
No.
Case, ct vs Griz-
et
No. vs Chery,
No. Bernard vs May.
Co. vs
JUNE 18TH.
No. ft Co. ct vs By-
ft Farrar.
The best in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fe-
Sores, Chapped Hands,
Corns, and all Skin
and cures Piles, or no pay re-
quired. It Is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction, or money refunded. Price,
per box. For sale
It is no wonder that North
who subscribe for the cheap,
trashy publication of other State,
are ignorant of the affairs of their
own State, and do not really know
the names of their. State officers.
for knowing anything about tax
levies in their State or county, they
are as ignorant us the man in tho
moon. Poor fools, bow they are de-
by cheap no account news-
papers. Charlotte Democrat. And
yet it is a continue to
be deceived. But is
all the world over, and when they
can get say of reading
matter for a cents less than they
get they take it, not
seeming to care whether tho col-
will do them good or harm. We
hope the Democrat can accomplish
some good along this line, although
it appears to be a forlorn
ham Plant.
Mr. N. H,, of Mobile, Ala
I take grant pleasure in
mending Dr. King's New Discovery for
Consumption, having it for a severe
attack of Bronchitis and Catarrh. I; gave
me instant relief and entirely cured me
and l have not been afflicted since. I
so beg to state that I had tried other rem-
with no good result. also used
Electric Bitters and Dr. King's New Life
Fills, both of which I can recommend.
Dr. King's New Discovery for
Coughs, is sold on a positive
bottles free at
Drug Store.
The South is Coming.
A New Yorker who has been
traveling at the South has this to
say in an interview published in a
northern paper
New factories are opening, new
capital invested, and immigrants
are coming to the towns where bus-
is. Croakers who are talking
down the South take big chances on
public credulity. There are fewer
debts in the South today than at
any time since the war. There is
more popular confidence than has
ever been known. tell yon the
people are going to have fatter
purses than Dixie ever dreamed of.
Instead of backward steps the new
South is taking on the full
strength of its And
this money made in the is
going to be spent in the Smith.
There is coming a boom, if that
word is taken in the broadest sense,
which is going to be immeasurably
greater and broader than all that
have preceded it.
MARKET.
Corrected weekly by STEIN
Wholesale and Retail
Mess
Bulk to;
Bulk
Bacon
Bacon to
Pitt County
Sugar Cured
to 6.60
to
Brown to
Granulated to to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
Irish
G. A.
Liverpool
to
to
Bread
Star
Kerosene to
THE
Eastern Reflector,
CASH
What is this with
which so many stem now to be afflicted
If you will remember a few years ago the
word comparatively unknown
to-day it is as common as any word in
the English language, yet this word
only meaning another word
used by our forefathers in times past. So
it is with nervous diseases, as they and
Malaria are Intended to cover what our
grandfathers called Biliousness, and all
are caused by troubles that arise from a
diseased condition of the Liver h in
performing its functions hading it cannot
dispose of the bile the ordinary
channel is compelled to pass it off through
the system, causing nervous troubles,
Malaria, Fever, etc. You who
are suffering can well appreciate a cure.
We recommend Green's August Flower,
Its cures are marvelous.
Branson on Eastern Carolina,
Raleigh Visitor.
Mr. Branson, who baa been
in Eastern Carolina in the
interest of forthcoming directory
reports a very decided improvement
in nearly every material Interest of
that section. That section
greatly exhausted by the war.
We have recently purchased the stock
of Hardware belonging to M. A. Jarvis,
will replenish the same with all the
leading goods In the
HARDWARE LINE.
Farm Implements, Tools, Ta-
and Pocket Cutlery, Plow Bolts
and Castings. Cart Material,
Doors, Sash, Blinds, Hinges,
Butts, Screws, Nails,
Glass, Putty, Lead,
Oil, Painters and
Material
of description.
tit tin
Harrows and Cultivators, Gins, Grist
Mills, Cider and Fan Mills, Saw
Self-feeding Cooking Stoves.
In fact all goods kept in a
FIRST-CLASS
We thank the public for the liberal
that they have given us while
managing the M. A. Jarvis hardware bus-
and ask that they continue the same
to us. Our motto will be
FOR
KT. O.
D. J. WHICHARD, Editor A Proprietor.
ENLARGED TO
M-
Cares.
W. D. A Co., Wholesale and Re-
tall Druggists of Rome, We
have been selling Dr. King's
Electric Bitters and Arni-
ca Salve for four years. Have never
handled remedies that sell as well, or
eve such universal satisfaction. There
been some wonderful cures effected
by these medicines In this city. Several
cases of pronounced Consumption have
been entirely use of a few bot-
of Dr. King's New Discover-, taken
in connection with Electric Bitters, We
guarantee them always. Sold by
Km
The Canning Industry.
We learn from the Raleigh News
and Observer that Capt. J. T. Patrick,
of has
returned from Baltimore, where be
went several days ago in the inter-
est of the fruit canners of this State
to make an effort to secure
ed and economical outfits for them
at a minimum cost. Mr. Patrick re-
ports that his trip was most highly
satisfactory. He succeeded in
arrangements to secure canning
outfits at about one-third what
has heretofore been paid for them.
The canning industry, is becoming
important interest in our State
and Mr. Patrick receives many let-
concerning the industry. It is
a matter that ought to be developed,
and Mr. Patrick is moving in the
right direction.
Plenty of Wealth.
Messenger.
We do not think our of
the State press have given sufficient
prominence to the immigration
movement, which is designed to add
not only to the population but to the
wealth of the State as well.
It win hardly be denied that, con-
our climate and our soil,
North Carolina is One of the most
desirable States to which
grants could come. There Is not
only soil and climate in oar favor,
but we also possess mineral deposits
if worked by men who have
the means, would not only be a
source of riches to them but to the
State as well-
So every effort be made to
bring immigrants to the State. We
not only wish to increase wealth
and to enrich our commonwealth,
but also to give intending citizens
homes and advantages that will sat-
We moss be prepared to
welcome to State all good and
true folk, and we must offer them
material inducements. We can do
tins. There is vast wealth to be
out of soil and mined oat of
minerals.
ALFRED FORBES
H. C.
Dealer in Dry Goods, Notions, Clothing
Hats, Boots, Shoes, Hardware, Furniture
and Groceries. Rock Lime kept constant-
on hand.
I have Just received a large lot of Knick.
Braces for boys, girls, ladles and
gentlemen. need only to be tried to
give satisfaction
I can now offer to the Jobbing Trade
superior advantages in A. Clark A
spool cotton which I will sell
cents per doz., per cent. off.
I keep on hand a large supply of Ros-
ford's Bread Preparation, I
ill sell at wholesale prices to merchants.
The patronage of the public is very res-
solicited.
UNDERTAKING.
Having associated B. S. SHEPPARD
with me in the Undertaking business we
are ready to serve the people in that
All notes and accounts
me for past services have been placed in
the hands of Mr. Sheppard for collection.
Respectfully,
JOHN FLANAGAN.
We keep on hand at all times a nice
Burial Cases Caskets of all
kinds and can furnish anything desired
from the finest Case down to a
Pine Coffin. are fitted
up with all conveniences and can render
satisfactory services to all who patronize
us FLANAGAN A SHEPPARD.
Feb. 22nd. 1888.
BUY
EIGHTEEN SIZES AND
ILL SUITED
BALM
La C. TERRELL,
GREENVILLE. N. C.
and
The house in which General Grant
is to be lifted from its
foundation at Point Pleasant, O.,
transfered to a flat-boat, and floated
to Cincinnati to become a special
feature of the Expo-
soon to be held there-
it is carried bask or not does not
. -k u ex lb m one in nub
since has had great to affect the character of the act The
overcome, bat there is mistake
now about the upward grade of the
people in section.
d id mills are cutting large quantities
of lumber. The fishing plant is
larger than ewer before and better
organized. On the Tar river,
and the
daily
Norther
thing might be perpetrated on
any notable relic by an enterprising
snowman until Mount Vernon itself
would not be free from the risk of
being carried off by
Observer; We were
told by a first-rate gardener the other
day to plant the seed of
-to. for winter use now. and
i--, remain worked Till
it, then daring the rains
it That seed planted
rarefy did well, but
planted now would. It is
the may prevent
upon the
Notice to Creditors.
The undersigned having administered
on the estate of
notice in hereby given to all persons
claims again said decedent to
sent the same to tush administrator on
or before the 10th day of April 1886, op
this notice will be plead in bar their
recovery. This day of March 1888.
S. A. GAINER,
of Whitehurst
BARBER SHOP.
The undersigned up his Shop
FIRST-CLASS STYLE,
and any person desiring a
CLEAN A PLEASANT
CUT, SHAMPOO,
or anything in the
TONSORIAL ART
Is invited give me a trial. Satisfaction
guaranteed or no charge made.
ALFRED CULLY
iii.
Per Year,
IN ADVANCE
Will Color One to Four Pound
Of Dress Goods,
Garments, I
Yarns, Rags, etc. j cents.
A Child can use
Tin PUREST, STRONGEST
of mil Warranted to th- molt rood.,
the belt colors. for BUS-
and all Fancy treeing. leading
They make the Beat and Cheapest
WRITING INK ONE QUART
laundry blue IO Cents.
for Coloring Photograph, and a I
Cabinet Photo, as sample, sent for
druggist for Book and Sample Card, or
RICHARDSON S CO. Burlington, ft.
Tot Gliding or Fancy Article,
DIAMOND PAINTS.
Gold, Silver, Copper. Only IO
PATENTS
obtained, and all business in
IT. S. Patent Office or in the Courts
to for Moderate Fees.
We are opposite the U. Patent
Office engaged in Patents
lively, and can patents is
less time than those more remote
from Washington.
When model or drawing is sen
we advise to free
of charge, and we make charge
unless we obtain Patents.
refer, here, to the Post Mas-
the Supt. of the Money
Div., and to officials of the U.
Patent Office. For circular, advice
terms and reference to actual
in your own State, or county
address, A. Snow
Washington, D, C
DO YOU WANT A DO
for DOM
pis
of
r- t. here
I .
of
of nil k
THE IS THE
ft
Newspaper ever published in
Greenville. It furnishes the
LATEST NEWS
and gives More Reading Matter for
the money than any other paper
published in North Carolina.
The Reflector gives a variety
of news. NATIONAL, STATE
and LOCAL, and will devote it-
self to the material advancement
of the section in winch it
Send your name and get a
FREE SAMPLE COPY.
is called to the Reflector, as its
large and growing circulation
makes it an excellent medium
through which to reach the people
PI
Then for
lo-
I of all of fowls;
of to
I for
I about and n lo j
from In
per boot lot
KEEP
If the OF
Ho-lit if M CM
and
all
and Ho
an A Mary. about
kinds birds, far
Th Three I
ASSOCIATED FANCIERS.
Pa. I
GENTS
ESTIMATES FREE
SON'S
ALL ORDERS FOR
When I I do not merely S
top then
turn again. I A RADICAL
I of
FITS, EPILEPSY or
FALLING SICKNESs
the Became other bay
failed I s no for not now
Sand at once f or a and a a
of Giro
and It yon nothing for a
trial, and It Kill cure you.
PROMPTLY FILLED.
Notice
for
oat of hair, and of
ruff H the
the many who have used it
success, I refer you to the fol-
lowing named gentlemen who will testify
to the truth of my assertion
Ma. O.
Any wishing to give It a trial or
Mm named complaints
it at place of
ALFRED
W. C., m
of
On
BOB
and
, lee, the .
I continue to act
en
right-, for the United Rte-lee,
. nod
tries, of
. in Canada,
all other cm mines Thai
is
IO
all
and their
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