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THE REFLECTOR
------Solicits your patronage for
It. purpose be to please every reader.
THE
-HAS
JOB PRINT I NO-
that i-e
where in tills section. Our work
satisfaction.
vi order.
D. J. WHICHARD, Editor and Proprietor.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION.
TERMS Per Year, in Advance.
VOL IX.
GREENVILLE. PITT COUNTY N. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1890.
NO.
The Eastern
GREENVILLE. N. C.
Miter end tap
STATE GOVERNMENT.
Daniel O. Fowle, of Wake.
M. Holt.
sf
Secretary of T.
of Wake.
W. of Wake.
LATE.
What silence we Veep year after year
With these who are most near to us and
dear;
We live beside each other day by day,
And speak of myriad things, but seldom
say
The full sweet word that lies lust in our
reach,
Beneath the commonplace of common
speech.
Then out of sight and out of reach they
go
These close, familiar friends who loved
us so
And sitting in the shadow they have left.
Superintendent of Public Instruction- Alone with
Of
Superintendent
Sidney M. Finger of Catawba.
Attorney F. David-
son, of Buncombe.
SUPREME COURT.
Chief Justice-A. S.
Wake.
Associate Clark, or
Wale; Joseph J. Davis, off
James E. Shepherd, of and
C. A very, of Burke.
SUPERIOR
First II. Brown, of
Beaufort.
Second o
Third G. Connor, of
son.
of
Wake.
Fifth B. Womack, of
Chatham.
Sixth T. of
Seventh C. of
Cumberland.
Eighth F. Armfield, of
Iredell.
Ninth F. Graves, of
Surry.
Tenth G. Bynum of
Eleventh M. of
Mecklenburg.
Twelfth II. Merrimon,
f Buncombe.
B. of
Matt. W. Ransom, of North-
We think, with vain regret, of some fond
world
That once we might have and I hey
have heard.
For weak and poor the love that we ex-
pressed
Now seems, beside the vast sweet
confessed ;
And slight the deeds we did to those
done,
And small the service spent to treasure
won.
And the praise for word and , A
That should I arc overflowed the simple i hi, let us look tit Hide of the
grasping Ins band, and with load
cries or Boyle calling for a
speech from thin immaculate
men, of manhood, bad ho highly
honored their town, as to
to ravish one of their
dens. We do not know on what
subject wished him to speak,
but his record would clearly
the one with which be was
most familiar, and winch doubtless
would be of great interest to the
Vile hounds gave him ova-
We wonder what kind of re-
these contemptible wretches
met from their wives and sisters
they heard of the part
took in this beastly affair, if indeed,
men so lo.-t to all the finer
of humanity, bad ever fell
the influences of home, or
the association of pure
men.
But it may be said that we
unjust in this mutter, that these
need.
This is the cruel cross of life, to be
only when the ministry
Of death has been and in the
Of some dear presence is hut empty
space.
What recollected services can then
Give consolation for the have
Raleigh's Shame-
Nashville Argonaut.
At the September 1889, of
Wake Superior Court, J. J. Boyle, a
Catholic priest, was put on trial for
his life the in famous crime of
rape upon one of bis parishioners, a
Serf Representatives-First District I seventeen of age,
Thomas G. Skinner, of
Second col,
of
Third W. of
Pender.
Fourth II Bunn, of
Nash.
Fifth W. of
Forsyth.
Sixth Rowland of
Robeson.
S. S.
of Rowan.
Eighth District W. H. A. C
Anson.
a daughter of parents,
her lather being an ex mayor of the
city of Raleigh. At be
was convicted sentenced to
death. The case was appealed and
a trial by the Supreme
court, upon a point of law.
On of last week, this
case again came on for trial and
Boyle acquitted- We cannot
Hen- were
their convictions in the verdict they
rendered, or not. is a matter
BOUNTY GOVERNMENT.
Superior Court A.
A. K. Tucker.
Register of H. James.
B. Cherry.
S. L. Ward.
B. Harris.
Commissioners-Council Dawson,
Guilford Mooring, C. V, Newton,
John Flanagan, T. E. Keel.
Board of Herding
Chairman J. S. and J. D.
Cox-
School Superintend
ding. .
of F. W. Brown.
standard
TOWN
G. James.
F. Evans.
Treasurer M. R. Lang.
Chief T. Smith.
Asst R. Moors.
Ward, B. N. Boyd
and Ward, R. Williams, Jr., and Alfred
Forbes ; 3rd Ward, T. J. Jarvis and M.
R. Lang; 4th Ward, W. N. Tolbert.
CHURCHES.
First and Third
Sundays, morning and night. Rev. N. C.
Hughes, D. D., Rector.
Sunday, morn-
and night. Prayer Meeting every
Wednesday night. Rev. R. B. John,
Pastor.
second and fourth
Sundays, morning and night.
Meeting every Wednesday night. Rev.
A. D. Hunter, Pastor.
LODGES.
Greenville Lodge. No. A. F. A-
M., meets every 1st Thursday and Mon-
day night after the 1st and Sunday at
Masonic Lodge. A. L. Blow, W. M.,
B. L. Sec.
Greenville R. A. Chapter, No. meets
every and 4th Monday nights at Ma-
sonic Hall, F. W. Brown, H. P.
Covenant Lodge, No. I. O. O. F.
meets every Tuesday night. J. A. K.
Tucker, N. G. .
Insurance Lodge. No. K. of IT.,
meets every first and third Friday night.
D. D. D.
Pitt A. L. of H., meets
very Thursday night. C. A. White, C.
POST
Hours for all business A.
M. to P. M. All Balls distributed
n arrival. The general will
be kept open for minutes at night
after the Northern mail is distributed.
Northern Mail arrives dally
at P. M. and departs at
A. M.
Tar Old Sparta and Falkland
mails arrives at
M. and departs at P. M.
Washington, X
Roads, and Grimesland
malls s daily at
T. M. and departs at A. M.
Spring Bell's
Ferry, Johnson's Mills, Beds
and Pullet arrive Tuesday
Thursday and Saturday at A. M. and
departs at
Vanceboro, Black Jack and
mails arrives every Saturday at P. M.
and departs Friday at A M.
J. J. PERKINS P. M
Rev. A. D. Hunter's
Appointments,
1st Sunday and
Baptist church.
2nd and 4th Sundays, morning and
sight, Greenville Baptist church, also
Prayer Meeting every Wednesday night.
3rd Sunday, morning and night. Beth-
el ch-arch.
B. C. Glenn's
For preaching en Bethlehem Mission.
Bethlehem, 1st Sunday at
School House, 1st Sunday at S
Sparta, at o'clock.
Shady Grove, 3rd Sunday at
Salem 4th Sunday at o'clock.
Sunday
between themselves and their God;
but after carefully reading the
we cannot sec how they
rived at their conclusion.
Judge was fully convinced
of the guilt of the prisoner, one
who reads bis able and impartial
charge to the jury, can fail to dis-
cover. Yet we were not surprised
at the result of the trial, if trial it
could be called, for the prosecution
looked very like a farce. In the
first place, two the attorneys
bad aided the prosecution in
the former trial, withdrew, giving
as an excuse they could
afford to appear in the case without
compensation. From this it would
appear these chivalrous gentle-
men bad received no pay, at least
from the prosecution. In fact, it
looks to us as if King Arthur would
have bad considerable difficulty in
recruiting Knights for his Bound
Table from among the members of
the legal profession in Raleigh.
This left Solicitor Argo alone in the
field, as champion of female
and How be acquit-
himself, the people of North
Carolina will judge. We feel a
in the actions of
a prominent legal luminary, as
Mr. Argo, but when a prosecuting
attorney, upon whom is devolved
the responsibility, of seeing the
majesty of the law is upheld, and
the guilty brought to justice, ac-
four men as jurors, who upon
their examination as to their
to serve on the jury, an-
belief in the
of the prisoner at the bar, be
lays open to strong
either incapacity or
By the way, it seems that
Boyle had plenty of money, and
the did not. There
were several of Boyle's
friends in Raleigh during the
trial. One of was very
and bad nothing to say, at least
openly, and a very shrewd suspicion
credits with occupying the
of Judas, that is, as far as
carrying the bag. The witnesses
were very and convenient-
the prosecution not very
zealous in refreshing their memory,
and the jury very eager to announce
arrival at a verdict of acquit-
Can it be possible any of
them bad been interviewed by the
silent
Bat the moat astounding and
thing, in connection with
the whole matter, wag the action of
the people, the announce-
of the verdict, yelled
I ho question. Lotus take his own
and sec. This man was a
priest of God; ;. man, who bad
taken on himself the vows
chastity, yet bis
shows his life to have
broken and licentious-
lie, himself, acknowledges
that lie took advantage of the close
which exists between
man Catholic priest and the
members of his flock, and with
premeditation, decoyed this
girl, a mere child, who looked
with trust and reverence
as her spiritual father, u the
of the to his room,
and there accomplished her ruin.
Now what doc this prove f
A perjured priest, false to his
manhood, false to his God
This is the man, who according his
own showing, alone the
most- absolute certainty I be
of last September, who found
guilty, rendered a just verdict,
and that Judge, who sentenced
him to die on the gallows tree, pro-
a righteous was
a wretch too vile to touch the gar-
of an honest man, or breath
the same air with a virtuous
man, Raleigh went wild to
honor, hailed as a conquering
hero on that Saturday night, a
Saturday night which venture
to predict, will be a well remember-
ed one by the citizens of Raleigh,
for if we are not mistaken in the
temper of the people of North Caro-
Raleigh will have to do a
great deal to redeem herself from
the stigma of being a city where no
protection is thrown around female
and innocence.
We are very much surprised at
the attitude of one of the principal
Raleigh papers, which published
with great a report of the
degrading exhibition of Saturday
and its only comments on
the matter, although it has left n
stain on the city and State, was
of eloquence of the at
for the saying it
was touching and eloquent
fort, bringing tears to eyes of
in the We pity
the tender hearts of the men
shed tears over the woes the
poor unfortunate ravisher, but
will guarantee the same dirty
whose tears flowed so rapidly
at able counsel's peroration,
laughed at the agony of the poor
girl, when obliged to stand
terrible inquisition of a
animation on the witness stand,
where she bad dragged broken
and mined life, in a feeble attempt
to secure justice, where no justice
was given her. Now, men of
are yon not proud of this
f The perjured priest and
ravisher goes clear, with the
and congratulations of your citizens
as a parting benediction, while his
victim, heart-broken and with a
stigma fair name, creeps
away like a wounded thing, to hide
her from the light of day.
What Shall the Harvest Be
Raleigh News and Observer.
FIRST.
Logan Harris is seen in the
field, coat off, grubbing and
working as if life depended on
harvest; and later on ho appears
in the as a manager,
directing the hands; his skill.
Intelligence, industry and persistent
work bring down rounds of
The crop Is made,
harvest gathered and a least is an-
no
SCENE SECOND.
To the feast all the workers arc
invited and sears are prepared
for those who have won a title to
recognition. Among the moat joy-
is Harris, active
of hope and ardor. Having
the sweet from his brow, he
rejoices that be is to bask in the
sunshine and share in the
good things of harvest.
For a time be moves among the
men who assemble before
banquet begins; and the Ruler of
the Feast makes merry him,
and tells a high seat is in
for at festive
and bis much
in anticipation. But when the
favored guests are called into
banquet chamber, the of
the North Carolina farm remains
overlooked and His
friends in dismay ask why is this,
and the dismal answer returns He
is turned down so Logan is
cast and bis high seat u given
to another, who takes his place be-
fore the tat lambs
the savory Brunswick stew
sharpen the appetite. And
turns aside hungered.
SCENE THIRD.
As the curtain again rolls up
is seen pleading his
service in the harvest field and re-
against being utterly
cast out, declaiming against
the who has circumvented
and has been arrayed in
fine linen originally prepared for
himself; but Ruler of the Feast
sets bis face to the wall, and
dens his and replies naught,
but turning to the upper seats of
the merry banqueters, smiles
the successful rival.
SCENE FOURTH.
The scene again changes at
the second table is seen Logan
what he can get. for he sits far
down in the middle seats and the
servitors are few and the savory
dishes are not abundant, while from
afar may be beard the music
choruses entertaining the suiters in
height of their festivity.
And so Logan, much disquieted,
rises his mighty
seeks the presence the
Master of the Feast, who speedily
orders that still scantier fare shall
be placed before unruly guest.
when Logan heard thereof his
gore rose, and he grew hot under
collar and be quit in disgust.
and shook the off of bis feet as
Ins ill and
lie withdrew once more into the
pleasanter shades of private life.
Stray Bits of Fan.
by Baa for
Thais Lots to Laugh,
Widow with six children suit-
love me, George, and ask
me to be Well then
ask children.
BOCK-A-BY, BABY.
N. C, boasts but
soul.-, but the past six weeks
twenty-five babies have been born
Sun.
TOO ENOUGH.
Pale Youth dusky
Wouldn't I be a fool to light
if I tor give
black wouldn't show.
is that I
cut T
sir.
don't bury him he
has
When a man tells a gill she is the
only woman be ever loved, possibly
the reason she does not say
is her dislike to those
animals.
i said Mrs.
is that terrible rack-
et in the
I don't replied her
band. guess it is the temperature
respectfully ask the
attention of the clans. I am
to exhibit sonic of the peculiarities
of the anthropoid or man-like apes,
I wish you all to look at me-
PATENT NEEDED.
There is a boy
Island thirteen years old
pounds. When his
turn for spanking comes lift
with a
Star.
-Hey, there Can't you
fishing on these
Farmer-
see that
grounds i
Colored course
I see de sign, boss,
but lie runt us
North Carolina News Papers.
Lexington Dispatch.
The papers of North Car
taken all together, will compare fa-
with the country press of
any State. The editorial columns of
not a show editorial ability of no
mean order, and the local columns
display enterprise, industry and a
true instinct for news, which after
all, is perhaps the principal
cation for conducting a newspaper
papers, are
or most part, truly patriotic
loyal to party, and withal, imbued
with a spirit of manly independence.
Progress along lines of en-
in the State Is apparent on
almost every hand, but no where is it
more conspicuous than in the
pretentious weekly newspapers.
While laboring moat unselfishly
the welfare of others, the improve-
of of the State and
for the common wed, they have been
making steady and marked advance-
and yet the patronage and i n-
many have received are
so small that they would
courage of anybody except a country
editor. These reflections arc prompt-
ed by reading an editorial on
OVER THE STATE.
Happenings of Interest Occur-
ring in North Carolina.
AS FROM EXCHANGES
on de
crick
in de
STOPPED PRAYING IN TIME.
Little Johnnie prayed long and
ineffectually for a little brother.
At he gave it up as
Soon after, his mot her bad the
pleasure of him
He looked at a
and exclaimed lucky it was
I stopped There
might have been three.
IT WASN'T A
New York school mistresses now
inspect the boys pants pretty close-
before spank An op
of this kind the other day
exploded a torpedo, wrecked
rear part of boy's pants and
scorched school band.
Wilmington Star.
DISCOUNTING TROUBLE.
One little girl was heard to say to
a playmate, I grow up, I'm
going to be a
I'm going to be a
and have six
they come to school to me
I'm going to whip
mean thing What have
done to
is to have a shoe
Sam Jones begin his meeting
April
South port Mr. Freeman
has bought two led Jersey
bogs, male and female. are
beauties, weighing together,
although not yet a year old.
E. City managers or
the Nag's Head Hotel Co. are ac-
workers. Not a day has been
lost since took hold the
A new hotel, nicely
furnished, a pleasant steamboat to
make daily trips and a new
will make Nag's Head a live place
this season.
Concord Concord can
boast of a couple who bear the names
of parents. In the eastern
part of our town resides Mr. Adam
and his wife's name is Eve.
the They may not have seen Eden but
live in
Raleigh One new con-
was put in the penitentiary to-
. , day from Durham county. This was
Good in a recent issue of . was
the The article is j of The last words as she
worthy the consideration of all , left ham not grieve
desire to see more improvement x am to attend
c. . , r i School and Church every
our State papers. We make the fol- ;
lowing
from the cordial kindness I, Washington Even
. . . . ,. . , j I boys are getting into the
with which the press has greeted the ; oars old,
return of the to its post i of Slightest boys in this
duty, there is the additional motive has show us nicest,
of State and professional pride which men of new Irish potatoes yet.
rejoices in the prosperity and They are of his own raising, and
. ,,. i very fine. He is also something
our State press. When H
seethe flood of papers which pour in-
to North Carolina from every side, A
, . ,. . ., from Kinston us that an
the eagerness with which they are, occurred at Mr. Edward
welcomed, the readiness with which j shop on Tuesday. Mr.
subscriptions dues are in j Hodges, while at work, was caught
naturally ask if there y band, revolved around a shaft
several times and then thrown
something wrong in our pa-
or our people that creates a dis-
against our journals
There is one cause we can not lose
sight the papers of the larger cities
North or South or West, are enabled
feet. He was badly braised
sustained several injuries about
the head.
for Reflection.
Sentiment from
Our to us in
Not every head can wear the crown
That the hands of love bestow.
Phoebe Cary.
The avaricious man is a captive
the oar of gain.
When a great man dies,
For years beyond our ken,
I he light he leaves behind him lie
the paths of men.
Anon.
The eternal stars shine out as soon
as it is dark Car-
Time shall unfold what plighted
hides;
Who covers faults, at last them
derides.
Hooks are the negative pictures of
thought, and the more sensitive the
mind that receives their images, the
more nicely the finest lines are
W.
God hath His mysteries of
Ways that we cannot tell;
He hides deep, like the secret
slice
him lie loved so
C. F. Alexander.
As Bowers carry
on the edge of the petals,
ready to fall at the first wall of wind
or brush of bird, so the heart should
carry it's beaded works of
and. at the first of
flavor, letdown the shower per-
fumed with the hearts gratitude.
U. IV.
of
selves hoarse, crowding around the
prisoner, fighting to see
the of In
Language of Flowers.
girl
ates.
Four been out-with
the boys men.
Morning glories Cocktails.
Johnny slippers.
Son
Honeysuckles Been.
Spring rose Getting oat of bed
t suggestion.
Wall
him, Tow-
For Young Men to Remember
clothes don't make the
man.
if they once get debt they
may never get of it.
That parting hair in the
middle brings on softening of the
brain.
That to deal honorably with all
men begin with washer
woman.
That they need something more
substantial than cigars, kid gloves,
a cane to start housekeeping
with.
can't reckon on
father's fortune to bring
through life. Fortunes are slippery
have something be-
sides to fall back on.
That a girl herself in
the latest things out, and parades
in street while her other does
washing, isn't, worth wasting
much love on.
a fellow who deliberately
proposes to a girl when
he can't support is either a
first-class fraud or be
marries for money and becomes her
hired man.
forget-
A Milanese inventor named
is exhibiting a simplified
the
man vote, music, etc., with wonder-
fol accuracy. cost of the in-
is trans.
i . t I,
are at work at Am-
The an look-
Mr. know Swipes t
Mrs. what's the matter
with him
is troubled with kleptomania,
a great
say Poor fellow, he
ought to take
trouble. Ho takes
too
BAD DAY.
The other day a Minnesota clergy-
man traveled thirty miles, made six
calls, visited two schools, gave an
afternoon lecture shot seven
jack rabbits, all between sunrise
and sunset, and said it wasn't a
good day for pastoral work either.
Twin City Daily.
A rather plain lady asks the
ion of minister. it a sin to
feel a trifle of when I am
called handsome by a gentleman f
a sin for you, my but
a terrible responsibility bangs
the
notice in to-night's paper
Pennsylvania capitalists are
hunting a site for a gun
suppose want very
fertile ground tor it.
so V
make plant send forth
more
NATURAL FOB HIM TO SMOKE.
all said Mr. F. to
his wife, say smoking is
injurious. Now only to-day I saw
in the paper that Dr. Furness, of
Philadelphia, who is years old,
has used cigars ever since be was
a young
replied Mrs. F., you
roust remember it comes natural to
a Furness to
A MISTAKE.
Managing
you made a terrible mistake
day in the last edition.
Mr. sir
put item
creditors of young
his property under the
wrong
was that Under what
beading
mat mail
We have trod from the threshold
turbulent March,
Till the green scarf of April is hung
on the larch,
And down the bright hillside that
welcomes the day,
We hear the warm panting of beau-
May.
O. W. Holmes.
Yesterday, last week, last year,
they are gone Yesterday was such
B day as never fore, and never
can be again. Out of darkness and
eternity it was born a new fresh day;
into darkness and eternity it sank
again forever. What were we doing
yesterday Thrilling out hearts with
the excitement of life contriving how
spend the day mot pleasantly
Was that our day. F. W.
Dear Lord, I have no Easter flowers
to bring,
No roses fresh, no lilies dewy sweet,
But still one ottering I may gladly
bear,
And lay rejoicing at Thy feet.
Enfold my weary love in Thy sweet
will,
And keep it to Thy pierced
side,
So shall I rest, nor sad and helpless
mourn,
While safe in Thee my love and I
Anon.
It is n good time in these days of
Banter gladness, when life is con-
death to hold a feast of
in honor of on.- dead. Many a
home has sacred records of little lives
that vanished into the great unseen,
strong hands that grew weak,
and bright that grew dim.
These days of Hope's great festival
are days most suitable for men and
women are rich in graves, to
stand beside them, and pluck sway
the moss that gather round the stones,
and plant afresh the flowers that
breath the message of everlasting
lie led the German dress
was the admiration of the assembled
I and be saved from these three bogs fair, but his stout partner slipped on his
The following is an extract from a I lbs. of lard, mess pork, j favorite corn. Sensation Salvation
letter written by j lbs. sausage, large the rescue. Happiness again
editor and proprietor of Herald, j f The largest of these
hogs dressed,
lbs. He he is prepared to
prove this to anyone doubts
The longest
freight train, it is said, that has
ever been pulled into
to furnish a larger volume of news or was brought in here, local, from
reading matter than is within the I Wilmington Thursday evening by
. o. . Engineer Capt. Steve Meredith--
compass of our Stats papers; and
from the vastness of their circulation , train fifty cars, and pack-
are able to issue at a smaller cost to ling it away on the yard here, for
subscriber. But it is within the the Thursday night, was
power of the North Carolina people Job-
to lessen the disparity by inc re j Raleigh News and
patronage and more ungrudging i wagon factory is now running under
justice to our State papers, As soon as a full
. j supply material can be obtained
more liberally and paying will be in a week or two, the
For newspaper life, almost factory will turn out seven or eight
more than any other, is dependent up- I wagons a day. The lull amount
on money. increased capital has been paid
; up and she is now with a vim.
Wilmington It is expected
trains will be on
Wilmington Onslow railroad, be-
tween this city and Jacksonville, by
first of July, if not at an earlier
It is for our people to decide whether j Ante. Four miles of the track have
our papers be not made as good as j been laid with rails from
any other. It is their direct interest of t he company below Kid-
Our State papers, best of them
draw upon the time and the talent of
a single pen. they do so much
under the circumstances is a marvel.
v . . , . mill, and the work is
that it should so; for the work of .
the State press is the advancement of
the State interests, moral,
and urban and rural.
steadily forward.
Eden ton and
While at Hertford this week we
. were told by John D. Parker.
Self interest suggests a better treat-j one of and most
of the home reliable men of county
that be bad beat the record
raising bogs. He killed three hogs
that together weighed pounds.
Best Thing he Ever Saw.
Lyons, Mich., date of
You will observe that
I have given your advertisement
on the first Herald
while other proprietary medicines
have bad to take the ran
The reason for doing this is
receiving a
number of cores effected seemed
similar to of which my little
son was suffering, a case of blood
poison or irritable sores breaking
out all over bis body. To-day be
is entirely free from disease and
bottle of Swift's Specific S.
did work. Now this is the
son for giving you the position, as I
consider Swift's S.
the best medicine I ever saw. I
wish yon unlimited success in your
The above is a sample of letters
which are coming to us all time.
is nearer infallible than any
remedy made, and has probably
done more good than any medicine
known to mankind. We will
a Treatise on Blood and Dis
eases to all will send ad-
dress.
SPECIFIC CO.,
Atlanta,
A Mew York doctor says that eve-
ought to live to be a hundred
years old. Well everybody. Think
of Blair and Chandler living
to be a hundred years old.
How is this for bog raising
Charlotte Mr. J. J.
Sims, of this city, had acres of
timber land burnt over by forest
fires in Paw Creek township last
Friday, which caused considerable
damage. The woods caught, from
piles which bad been fired
day before. -------The Al-
and citizens generally, have
come to relief of John F. Gal-
of Steel Creek, whose property
was destroyed by fire last Friday.
At meeting of Alliance last
Saturday, it was decided to erect a
dwelling and stables for Mr. Gallant.
Scotland Neck Little
George Bryan, five years old, son of
Mr. G. W. Bryan, the clever opera
tor at tins place, is perhaps
youngest operator on record in this
country. On last Monday we drop-
into the telegraph office and
saw little George send a message
over the wires to agent at
Goose Nest, who repeated mes-
sage- This was proof that the little
had sent it correctly. We
doubt whether it can be in
United States. We have jet to
hear of a younger, at any rate.
The Mississippi river will do an
act of kindness to wash out New Or-
leans, for it is the dirtiest, measliest
city in the entire South. It is only
to be that the river can not
affect a moral as well as a
N. C.
DANIELS
WILSON, n. c
TIE. L. JAMES,
DENTIST,
X .
A Eh BLOW,
-AT-L A W,
G REE C
J. H TUCKER
MOORE, TUCKER MURPHY,
A W,
N. C.
r SKINNER,
A AT-L A W,
N.
j e.
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
N. C.
Practice In all the courts. Collect
J B. YELLOWLEY,
A W,
N. U.
a.

EASTERN REFLECTOR,
Greenville, N. C.
Editor and
Announcement.
THE SUBSCRIPTION PRICE OF
The Is 81.50 per year.
column
year. one-half column one year
column one year.
Transient inch
week. two weeks. one
month Two inches one week. 81.50.
two weeks, one month,
inserted in
Column as reading items. cents per
line for each insertion.
Legal Advertisements, such as Ad-
and Notices,
and Sales.
Summons to Non-Residents, etc. will
he charged at legal rates and most
HE PAID FOB IN ADVANCE. The RE-
has suffered some loss and
much because of having no
fired rule M to the of this class
of advertisements, and in order to avoid
future trouble payment in advance
will be demanded.
Contracts for any space not
above, for length of time, can be
made by application to the office either
in person or by letter.
Cony New Advertisements and
all changes of advertisements should
in o'clock on Tuesday
mornings in order to prompt in-
the following.
The having a large
will be found a profitable medium
through which to reach the public.
at the at
Mail M.
WEDNESDAY, . 1890.
Easter ceremonies were
in Rome, Italy, this year with
more pomp than at time since
1870.
Marriage is a tie
And it takes something like a
Chicago divorce court to declare
the tie off.
The homestead of Horace
at N. Y., was
burned to the ground last Thurs-
day. Most of the books and
papers were saved.
The Hammond Hotel at Rocky
Mount has changed hands and
those of us who have long known
Capt. Hart as the clever
tor will know him in that capacity
no more. He is succeeded by Mr.
W. C.
The New Jersey Legislative In-
Committee heard
showing that dead and ab-
sent men voted profusely last
November. The presiding officer
must have been a student under
Speaker Reed and how to
count a quorum.
The mm, of a
paper ably edited and splendidly
conducted, recently entered it
twenty-first year. It is a paper
we very much admire, and hope it
will meet with all the encourage-
it deserves.
After the Boyle case and the
scenes that marked its
close Raleigh should hereafter for-
ever hold her peace upon the
question of and social en-
when it comes to
speaking of other towns.
One of the worst storms that
ever visited Dallas, Texas, is rag-
in that neighborhood. All
the water courses are over their
banks, and many bridges have
been swept away- The crops have
badly damaged. And the
floods on Mississippi has con-
during the past week and
caused untold damage to property
along its course, as well as some
loss of life.
Wanamaker must have wanted a
bad. His
at Rocky Mount got several
hundred dollars short in his ac-
counts and was put in jail. Right
on the back of this a woman
named Sylvia Drake, who cannot
appointed to the position-
But it so happened that Madame
Drake cannot give bond, and
must bring in an-
other If his North Caro-
gang are not dandies we'll
give it up.
We find this item in some of the
papers about our Congressman,
from the First
At a meeting of the Commercial
of , held
Thursday evening, March 20th, it
was resolved that Hie Commercial, , v ,
Ry lender . . ,.,
to the Hon. T. G. of North to s-o,, the ,. row which
Washington Letter.
From Oar Regular Correspondent.
Washington D. C. April
Mr. hits been appealed
Carolina, a vote of thanks for
cast bis vote In favor
as the place for hold-
the World's Fair of 1892; and
also to extend to him the
ties of the city, as the guest of that
at such time as it may suit
his inclinations and convenience to
pay them a visit,
Here is the way the Raleigh
Mum Observer very kindly ex-
presses itself about our section
We rejoice with oar friends at
Greenville the arrival of the
iron horse, all snorting and cavort
inc. and breathing fire and smoke,
though quite harmless withal, into
their midst. Now let him extend
his into the good old
town of Washington- There has
been a great deal of railroad build-
going on in the East, and next
year where the people hare good
crops and plenty of staff to and
money in bank, they will largely
appreciate their new facilities. We
wish them joy.
A country paper has a heap to
contend with. received i two
Saturday asking to stop
the paper to their address as the
mails are so irregular they hardly
ever get their papers. That's a
little bit
Chronicle.
The has had trouble
along this same line and it is worse
than aggravating. If a man stops
a paper and says candidly that he
does not like it or does not feel
able to pay for it, no one has a
right to complain; but when a
man wants a paper but has to stop
it because of irregular mails and
unobliging postmasters it becomes
provoking in the extreme.
It is that Congress
of the United is a part of
the Government of the United
States, and that members of that
Congress are officers of United
States and not of a State. They
are not paid by the States, hut by
the United City
n inn.
The editor of the Carolinian
must be deaf and blind. He
been keeping up with the times or
he would know better than to make
such a statement as the above.
We have been led to infer from
the doings at Washington, that
Congress, instead of being a part
of the United States government
is the property of Mr. Reid of
Maine.
This is to be a year of no small
importance, politically speaking,
and every voter ought to provide
himself with two or three good
newspapers so as to keep
posted in all campaign
matters. Already candidates are
being talked and there is every
that the campaign
will open early. The offices to
be filled this year are
as much
as those to be filled in years
when Presidents and full
State officers are elected, and as
most of them bear even closer re-
to the people the importance
of making wise selections should
not be lost sight of. This year we
have to
A chief justice and an
justice of the Supreme Court
of the State.
Superior Court judges of the
First, Second, Fourth, Fifth,
Eighth, Tenth and Eleventh
districts.
Solicitors in all the twelve
districts.
Nine members of the United
States House of Representatives.
Fifty State Senators.
One hundred and twenty
members of the North Carolina
House of Representatives.
All county officials.
And the Legislature elected
this year will the important
duty of electing a United States
Senator, as Senator Vance's term
expires March 4th, 1891.
Judge and Solicitor Argo
have pronounced the cheering of
Boyle in the Court House at Raleigh
on Saturday night, as a disgrace.
This is a mistake. It was only one
chapter of a disgrace. The great
diagram itself was in the verdict of
the jury, by the way, which
formed to acquit the
the consequent stigma
east the young lady's fair
lame, holding her up to public view
as a wanton and a
Am.
We agree with in the
above. If the applause that greet-
ed the scoundrel and debauchee
were all, it might eventually be
forgotten, because the men who
applauded Boyle, and called on
him for a speech acted more like a
set of outcasts and cut-throats
than respective citizens. He who
would render Hero-Worship to a
fiend incarnate, and glory it the
downfall of an innocent girl, is not
fit to look virtuous women,
or to stand in the presence of hon-
men.
Shame be upon the miserable
The name pi the
Alter If.
Adopted by the Pitt county Far-
in session at Green-
ville, Pitt county, N. C April 4th,
Whereas, There has been intro-
into the Senate of the United
States by our worthy Senator Z. B.
Vance a bill embracing what is
known as the
which was adopted by the
Alliance and Industrial Union of
America at their meeting at St.
Louis, an
the Alliance
of Pitt county heartily endorse the
same, Therefore
Resolved 1st. That we urge our
and Representatives in
Congress to use their utmost en-
to secure the passage of said
bill.
-ml. That we tender our thanks to
our noble and worthy Senator for bis
manly course in behalf of the
cultural interests of the country, and
feel that in him we have a friend and
defender upon whom we can rely,
that he has always shown himself to
be the of the people and has
still further endeared himself to his
people, by showing that be is in full
sympathy with the downtrodden
and oppressed farmers and laborers
of his country and is endeavoring by
suitable legislation to correct some
of the many evils under which they
have long been suffering.
3rd. That we are carefully watch-
Representatives in the Na-
Congress and will hold them
to a strict account of their steward-
ship.
That a copy of
these resolutions be sent to the Green-
ville and
Farmer with a request to print, and
also he seat to
the new tariff bill has created
the Republicans in the House. Mr.
Harrison will And it a big contract
should he decide to undertake it.
The Massachusetts me in be is accuse
chairman breaking up
his pledged word to them, and say
that no bill which puts a duty upon
hides does shall ever
pass the House with their consent.
There are a number of Republican
members from other sections who
are mad because their constituents
were not given free carpet wool--,
other raw materials and
these may be added the sugar and
tobacco crowd who do not like the
bill. The Republican leaders are
very uneasy over the outlook and
fear to call a caucus on bill
they can stop some of the pro-
tests, effort will be made,
now that the bill is before the full
to make changes
in it. If arc bot successful
tho bill is likely to be openly op-
posed by enough Republicans to in-
sure it;, defeat.
The bill for admission of Ida-
ho been railroaded through the
House.
The spasm of industry which
caused the Senate to pass a
o'clock the hour of
meeting passed off as speedily as it
came on and the old hour will be
resumed on Monday.
Contrary to general expectation,
the Senate Judiciary committee has
reported a substitute for Senator
Sherman's trust bill. It is sub-
the bill stripped
of the amendments. The House
committee on the Judiciary is also
making a great of being
engaged considering an anti trust
bill. Notwithstanding all this
the trusts are sale so long as
the Republicans control Congress.
Mr. Quay had to ply the party
whip very vigorously before he got
those Florida nominations confirm-
ed, but he whipped the kickers in
at last and his orders were obeyed
and yet there are Republicans who
deny that Mr. Quay is the autocrat
the Senate.
The dependent pension bill has
passed the senate, and the debate
it makes it that quite a
number of Republicans are opposed
to any other pension legislation at
present. There is a plot in the
to add the service
pension bill to this measure as an
amendment, and if it succeeds there
it may afterwards get through the
Senate.
The Montana contested election
cases were taken up in the Senate
this week, and a vote is expected
to-day or tomorrow. It has also
leaked out why the matter has
dragged so slowly along. Senator
and one or two other Re-
publicans, believing that matter
should be referred back to the
Absenteeism on the part of the
Chiefs of divisions and bureaus in
the Interior department has become
such an abuse that Secretary Noble
has issued order that no chief or
other clerk shall be absent in future
without obtaining permission.
Hamilton the man who
was given a posit ion in the Census
office as a reward for testifying
against the postmaster at
by whom he was employed,
has been removed from office, bat
the Civil Service Commissioners for
whom did the dirty work,
and who got him the office be has
been dismissed from, are still in
office.
The Senate Committee seems in
no hurry to report the World's Fair
bill, and will probably not do so he-
fore next week.
The members of the Pan
can Congress will start on their
southern excursion in about two
weeks. On the inst., Secretary
Proctor has ordered a review of all
the regular army troops stationed
here, and on the evening of the same
day the Congress will entertain Mr.
Harrison at dinner.
Two
my and the been
passed by the House.
The National association of Dem-
clubs has established head-
quarters in this city, and will take
a very active part in the coming
Congressional campaign.
The members of the who
lost their salaries through
defalcation were made to feel good
by a decision of the court of claims
this week that the Government was
responsible for the stolen money.
The ease will be appealed.
The friends of the silver
bill will try to have that measure
called up for consideration by the
House on the 15th, inst.
Senators and
have not spoken to each other oats
side of the Senate chamber fer
quite a long while.
Opinions of the Press.
Ob Leading of tat Say.
IT WILL BE SO.
Durham Sun.
A surplus strictly means
thing left Shortly it will be
something over the left.
BOTH SHAVERS.
Raleigh Chronicle.
There is a barber in Denver who
has made by shaving
That's nothing. Jay Gould
has made a hundred million dollars
at the same business.
TIMES HATE CHANGED.
Winston Sentinel.
Miss Winnie Davis is to marry a
Mr. Alfred Wilkinson, of
N Y. Had a man twenty-five years
ago said that Jeff. daughter
would one day marry a Yankee, he
would have promptly been licked.
YEA, WHAT
Wilmington Review.
If Boyle was cheered so heartily
in the Court House on his acquittal
of the well proven charge of out-
raging a virtuous young lady what
sort of demonstration would have
been accorded him if he had
as well as ruined the poor
NOT FOB BUT FOB JUDGE
Washington Gazette.
We are authorized by Judge G-
H. Brown to state in reply to in-
in this county
and elsewhere that he is not a can-
for Congress In
with the Judge said that be
prefers to remain on the Bench if
the people see fit to nominate and
elect him to the Judgeship he now
holds.
THAT'S ALL.
Phil. Ledger,
An esteemed contemporary at
pains to explain to a correspondent
why the current Congress cannot
be said to be in extra session. If
the correspondent possessed of
discrimination be would have
perceived for himself that there is
nothing extra about this Congress
except in the matter of
ACT OF A
Laurinburg Exchange.
His was a act that we
most make public mention of it.
We refer to the nice suit of clothes
presented by Alex Wall, colored, to
a little white boy, because and in
appreciation of the favors done him
the father before his
death. This is such a noble and
unusual expression of gratitude, as
that it should Alex's name
in the heart of every sympathizer
with the unfortunate.
BOUGH ON
Advance Thought.
Were all thieves other inmates
of the prisons of this country
elected as a congress or
law-making body, they could not
possibly inflict the damage upon
honest industry that has been in-
by the law-making body
called Congress, as now chosen,
year after year in the interest of the
managers of monopolies. The whole-
sale thieves who are not prison
are the ones we suffer most from.
HE CAN'T DO IT.
Wilson Advance.
The Advance believes the rents
charged tenants for land is entirely
too high. If the man who farms on
bis own land finds it almost
to make a living, having no
rent to pay, how can a poor tenant
who buys all his supplies on time at
an exorbitant profit, landlords,
are as as merchants to
these pay one third of the
gross receipts or bis farm, pay the
expenses necessary to make the
crop and cloth his
LET IT GO.
Durham Sun.
The time is coming, and not far
off, when there will a demand
for the abolishing of the Electoral
College; it will come from so
many of our twelve million voters
that one more amendment will be
made to the constitution, providing
for the doing away of this
mode of electing the Chief
Magistrate. Let the people vote
Tor him directly, just as they do for
their Governor. Both alike are the
servants of the people, and should
be elected by the people as they are
responsible to the people.
Elizabeth City Falcon.
The people of the first judicial
district will take pleasure in
Judge Brown to the position
he now fields. George Brown has
proved to the people at large what
we of this district have long known
that be is one of the best lawyers in
the State. His circuit at the Fall term
of this district court has satisfied bis
own people that he is a fair and just
judge, who bids fair to advance to
the very first place in the ranks of
excellent judiciary. We all feel
proud of him, and rejoice In the op
to endorse him. There
will be no opposition to his
and he will receive the
est support from those of his
who are best qualified to contest
the honor with him. Judge Brown's
nomination is an assured fact. It
will be unanimous.
Tar Sale.
Pursuant to provisions of Chapter of
the laws of shall, beginning
Monday May 6th. at A. M. In
front of the Court door in
Greenville sell the. below described
lands and town lots for taxes due
for the year 1880 and unpaid thereon
and cost tor advertising the
J. A. K. Tucker,
Sheriff of Pitt county.
TOWNSHIP.
Campbell, Jas E, acres,
Mrs P A, acres,
CAROLINA TOWNSHIP.
Rodman, W B. Jr.
Rollins, R A, acres,
TOWNSHIP.
Langley, T H, acres, due.
Little. B K, acres,
SWIFT CREEK
S law,
Brooks, -Tames, Sr,
law,
Brooks. Jacob, acres, stock law,
Brooks, Z, town lot, Grifton,
Blount, Simon, acres, stock law,
Bland, T, Jr, acres, stock law
Cannon. George, acres,
COX. Fred, acres,
Gardner, Daniel, acres,
Garris, John acres.
Hardy, G B, Jr, acres,
Joyner. Isaac, acres.
Jones, Henry, acres,
Johnson, E A. E L
acres,
acres,
Jenkins, Kinton, law
Kilpatrick, Louis. acres,
Laughinghouse, S V. acres
stock law
Lang, E, BOMb ,
law,
law,
Samuel, acres,
stock law,
Rasberry, S S. acres,
w, acres.
Smith, Dennis, of J L Win-
field. acres,
Smith, Patience. acres,
stock law, u
Sheppard, John, acres,
Tingle. James, acres,
stock law,
Wilson, T W. acres,
Wilson, J C, acres,
Wilson, G Lizzie.
.
acres,
Windley, W E, acres,
L P, acres,
Beardsley. J H. acres, due,
town lot In Farm-
ville,
Carr, F T. acres,
Darden, R A. acres.
Flanagan. James, acres,
Jones, G W, acres,
Joyner, T A, acres. town lots
in Marlboro, ,
J B, acres,
Joyner, Noah, heirs, acres,
; town lots in Marlboro,
Willis, acres, due,
Moore, W D, heir G M Stanton,
acres,
Morrill, L V. acres,
Tyson H S, acres. o
Thomas, Mrs Annie, town lots,
Q M, town lot in Marl
Ward, T, acres,
Williams. W. B. acres.
BETHEL TOWNSHIP.
town lot in Bethel,
Atkinson. Austin, due
Britton. M L, town lot in Bethel,
Bryan, B F, and Taylor, town lot
In Bethel,
Briley, L L. j acres,
Carson. J R, acres,
C, acres, 38- lots
in Bethel, .
Jenkins, Riley, acres,
B J, town in Bethel;
Kittrell. M L, town lot in Bethel,
Little, W G, acres,
Moore, A M. town lot In
Bethel,
Rogers. Co, town lot in
Bethel,
Rouse Vines, acres,
town lot in Bethel
Geo G, acres,
Taylor, W A J C, acres.
Whitehurst. acres,
M D, acres
Whitfield, Geo B. acres,
Battle. F W. lots
R R, acres
Hopkins, Nathan, acres
Hearne, H R, acres
Hearne, R K,
Harris, J H, acres
King. Mrs L C, acres
Norris, H A, acres
Redmond, acres
TOWNSHIP.
Items From Cox Cotton Plant-
Factory.
The next census will show
people it thought. The
Miss Pattie Smith has closed her
school and returned borne.
Mrs. J. H. Smith has been sick
more than a week.
on the railroad goes
right on. bridge across Swift
Greek is nearly completed. It looks
like we will soon have a train in oar
midst.
Farm work goes on very
Several of farmers an done
planting corn and some of it Is
They begin to
plant cotton in- a. few. days.
Mr. editor of the
delivered two excellent
mons at on Sat-
Mr. C A. of Greenville,
deliver mm at
of
Adams, Reuben, town lot. In
Greenville
Barnhill, Judy, i town lot
Boyd, John F, acres
Baker. Bryant, acres
Brown, James, J town lot Green-
ville
Clark, Mrs A M, acres, town lot
hi Greenville .,
Cherry. Benjamin, 1-6 town lot in
Greenville due
Emmet, Nancy, town lot in
Greenville f
Elks, James L. acres
Forbes, Noah wife acres
Flake, M A, acres C
Flood, W A, i town lot in Green-
ville a it
Fleming, Mrs Sidney, acres
Fleming, Sylvester, acres
Gorham. Dinah, i town lot in
Greenville
Gorham, 1-6 town lot in
Greenville
Harris, Edward, i town lot
Nelson, J lot, Greenville
Hanrahan, W lot due
Hardy, Stanley wife I lot in
Greenville
Harris, H F, town lot in Green-
ville
Harrington. Marina, i town lot In
Greenville
Johnson, F M wife acres
Knox, Abram, acre
W M, acres
A F, i town lot, Greenville
Moore, H, acres
Moore, Reuben, acres doe
J B, acres
Patrick, town lot in
Greenville
Randolph, Wiley, i town lot in
Greenville
Sermons, D G, acres a
Sugg, I A wife acres, town
lot in Greenville
Statical, Wilson, acres d
Jas A, acres due
Tell, Edna, acres
J F, acres
Wiley, j town lot In
Greenville
Williams, Matthew, town lot In
Greenville
lot Greenville
B, E C Yellow-
TOWNSHIP.
B S, heirs, 1250 acres
Bullock, Jerry, acres
Braswell, A, acres
acres
Hams, S S wife acres due
King, Daniel R. acres
Wiley town lot
acres
It DAM TOWNSHIP.
Braxton, Jesse, acres
Joyner, W C, acres
Parker, E S. acres
Tripp, J C, ac-es
Notice of Tax Sale.
On Monday the 5th day of Mar, 1890, I
shall sell at public sale before the
Court House door in Greenville the
fallowing lands in Pitt county for;
taxes due for the years 1884. 1886
and 1887. Parties interested can
pay me before day of sale, adding
coat of this advertisement. April
Ex-Sheriff Pitt Co.
Mil II I TOWNSHIP.
1884. Noah acres
land
1885. Noah Joyner's heirs acres
land
1887. Noah Joyner's heirs acres
land
in
I Noah
1884. Andrew Joyner
Greenville land, and
Andrew Joyner four town
lots in
Marlboro,
Pitt Co.
1887. E S Parker acres land,
FALKLAND TOWNSHIP.
1884. J B acres land
1885.
1887.
TOWNSHIP.
1887. S V Laughinghouse
SWIFT CREEK TOWNSHIP.
1885. S V Laughinghouse acres
land
1887. S V Laughinghouse acres
land
BETHEL TOWNSHIP.
1887. D C Moore acres land
STOCK LAW TAX.
1885. S V acres
land C
1887. S V Laughinghouse
land
Jacob Brooks acres land
Simon
Trent River Steamboat Com-
acres land
Jenkins acres
land
Isaac Joyner acres land
SR Wilson
E A Smith
1884. I A Sugg and wife acres
ac res
Craft tract
I A Sugg and wife acres Skin-
I A Sugg and wife acres T A
Nobles
I A Sugg and wife M acres Jno
Flanagan
I A S and wife Gard L C
Rountree
I A Sugg and wife
Township acres
I A Sugg and wife Farmville
acres
1885. I A Sugg and wife acres
Ron n trees
IA Sugg and wife acre Skin-
I A Sugg and wife acres
Nobles
I A Sugg and acres
Flanagan OB
I A Sugg and wife Farmville
Township acres
1887. I A Sugg and wife acres
Rountree
I A Sugg and wife j acres Ra-
vine
I A and wife acres
Flanagan
I A Sugg and wife acres
Nobles
I A Sugg and wife acre Skin-
I A Sugg and wife Farmville
Township acres
1884. John F Boyd, land
1886.
1887.
1887. purchase tax
1887, Noah Jr., acres
land, balance due,
ALFRED FORBES,
THE OF C
counties, a line of the following good
arc not to be excelled In this market. And to be and
DRY GOODS of all kinds, NOTIONS. CLOTHING GEN
GOODS. HATS BOOTS and LA
SLIPPERS. FURNITURE and HOUSE FURnIsHING
-NO-
GOODS, DOORS, WINDOWS. SASH and BLINDS. and
WARE, HARDWARE, PLOWS and PLOW CASTING. LEATHER of different
Kinds, Gin and Mm. Belting, Hay, Rock Lime, Plaster of Paris, and
Hair, Harness, Bridles and addles.
HEAVY GROCERIES A SPECIALTY.
Agent for Clark's O. N. T. Spool Cotton which I offer to the trade at Wholesale
Jobbers prices, cents per dozen, less per cent for Bread Prep-
and Hall's Star Lye at Jobbers Prices, White Lead and pure Lin-
d Oil, Varnishes and Paint Colors, Cucumber Wood Pumps, Salt and and
How Ware. Nails a specialty. Give a and I satisfaction.
see
Will
J. L. SUGG,
LIFE AND FIRE INSURANCE AGENT,
GREENVILLE, N. C
OFFICE SUGG JAMES OLD STAND
All kinds Risks placed in strictly
FIRST-CLASS COMPANIES
At lowest current rates.
AM AGENT FOR A FIRST-CLASS FIRE PROOF SAFE.
Town Tax Sale.
As Town Tax Collector I have levied
on the following lots on the 1st day
of April, 1890, listed for taxation in
the town of Greenville by the fol-
lowing parties who arc delinquents.
And on Monday, the day of May
1890, at m., I will offer the same
for cash to the highest bidder at
public auction at the Court House
door in the town of Greenville to
satisfy the taxes and cost due
THE CARRIAGE
STILL TO THE FRONT
J. D. Williamson,
SUCCESSOR TO JOHN FLANAGAN.
GREENVILLE, N. C.
Has Moved to One Door North of Court House.
CONTINUE THE OF
BUGGIES, CARTS DRATS.
My Factory Is well equipped with the best Mechanics, Hy put up nothing
but first-class work. We keep up with the times and improved styles.
Best material used in all work. All styles of Springs are you can select from
Brewster, Storm, Coil, Horn, King.
Also keep-on hand a full of ready
HARNESS AND WHIPS,
the year round, which will sell as as the lowest.
Special Attention Given to REPAIRING.
Thanking the people of this and surrounding counties for past favor hope
merit a continuance of the same.
E. A. TAFT,
Wishes to inform his friends and the public generally that he has
bought out the Grocery establishment of T. R. Cherry, and with
new stock added is now prepared to furnish the very best
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS AND FAMILY
At prices fully in keeping with the times. I keep Flour,
Meat, Lard, Molasses, Confections. Canned Goods, Crockery,
Glassware, Tobacco, Snuff,
Orange Syrup is the best Molasses in this market.
You are invited to call. Remember the place, at Cherry's stand.
J. B. CHERRY.
J. R.
J. G.
CHERRY CO.
thereon.
Adams, Reuben
Barnhill, Judy
Bryant, Samuel
John
Blount,
Cherry, A B,
W. F. Evans,
Tax Collector.
Cherry, Benjamin
Redmond
Cherry, Samuel
Emmet, Nancy
Fleming. W A
Flood, W A
Dinah
Gorham, Austin
Gorham,
Harris, H F
for 1885
Harris, Edward
Hopkins, Nelson
Hot
A lot
riot
i lot
Hot
for year 1885
i lot due
J lot
lots
Hot
lots
Hot
Hot
lot
lot
lot
due
Hot
lot
so
acres
CON HI TOWNSHIP.
Arnold, Loots, Sr eras
Blount. H L, acres
D N, acres
J, acres
W P, seres
Brand, C C, for acres
Craft, Mary, acres
B, SB acres doe
Jenkins, J C. acres
OB. acres stock law
A,
iS
tat
Hanrahan, W C A wife I lot
lot
Stanley i lot
Jackson, Washington lot
Johnson, John Ben
Jackson, J Q, lot
lot
A P Hot
Wiley Hot
Alex lot
Whitehead, Wiley lot
Brown, James Jr, lot
Latham, Jacob lot
u for
1885
I B acres
A Lady's Perfect Companion.
new book by Dr. John H. Dye,
one of New York's most skillful
shows that pain not necessary
In childbirth, but results from causes
easily understood and overcome. It
clearly that any woman may be-
come a mother without suffering any
pain whatever. It also tells bow to over
come and prevent morning sickness and
many other evils attending
It is highly endorsed by physicians
everywhere as wife's true private
companion. Cut this It w ill save
you great pain, and your life.
Sena two-cent stamp for descriptive cir-
and eon Aden rial
letters sent In sealed envelope. Add res
Thomas A Co,, Publishers,
Baltimore, Md.
Have come to claim your attention and solicit your esteemed patronage
do not claim that we have the largest and best stock east of the
Rocky Mountains, bat we do say that arc to the front
with a specially selected line of--------
GENERAL MERCHANDISE,
Suited to the want of a large class of customers. arc in full sympathy
the hard times and can and will make low cash prices to all who favor us with
their patronage. Look down this column and see if we cannot interest you. W
are better prepared than ever before to serve you. We have in stock to-day
a line of
DRY GOODS
Embracing Goods and Trimmings, Ginghams and
and Piece Goods and Cashmeres for Men's and Boy's Suits, Homespun,
Sheetings. Bleached and Unbleached Domestics, Canton Flannels and Bed Ticking.
Boots and Shoes.
For Men, Women. Boys, Misses and Children, at prices that will cause the
rejoice, and the hearts of all will be made glad who buy Boots and Shoes from
why because we sell low give the money's worth. A full line of Not
and Furnishing Goods that will delight the hearts of and
HATS and CAPS for men, boys and children. HARDWARE, in this line we
you a stock as complete as the or mechanic can wish. We make a s;
Nails and guarantee them to be the best made.
Groceries.
The in world
Bruises, Sores, dears. Salt Rheum
Fever Sore. Hands
Coma, and all
and cores Piles, or r
any required. It is guaranteed to gt
perfect or
taper
Which we are selling at rock bottom prices, not because we are forced to do
but we take pleasure in offering and selling low down. Can we interest yon
If so come in and examine our stock of Sugar, Molasses. Coffee, Tea, Soap.
Toilet and Laundry, Lye, Matches, Starch, Rice, Meats of different kinds,
which we are now buying from first hands and can save yon money if you call
examine before buying elsewhere. Tobacco and Snuff.
Headquarters for
Of which we carry a line not to be excelled in this market, such at
Bureaus, Double and Single Bedsteads, Tables, Cots, Washstands, Bed
Mattresses, Children's Cradles and Beds, Chairs of different kinds and
all to suit hard times and short crops. Anything that you want in this line M
have not we a special order for you, as we have cat
from several the best furniture houses in the United States and
action as to prices. Wood and Willow ware, Glassware, Lamps, r
Bridles and Collars. Cart Saddles, Whips Millinery.
Valises and Traveling Bags,
Life Is too short to keep on telling what we have and But
you all health and prosperity and giving to every man, woman and child who I
to Greenville a cordial invitation to tome in and examine our stock,
We remain yours to serve
J. B. CHERRY CO.,

1890. 1890.
.-SPRING
PEKING
PEKING
THE
REFLECTOR,
Greenville, N. C
Local Sparks
MR. M. R. LANG
MRS. M M. NELSON
who have been north on their
PURCHASING TOUR
have returned and we are now
showing the prettiest line in
SPRING GOODS
to be seen in Greenville.
IO
the
he Ladies ;
WE WILL SAY THAT MRS.
SON ASSURES THEM OF A
HANDSOME STOCK OF
DRESS GOODS. TRIM-
AND FAN-
CY GOODS.
HAVING
LARGE
WITH
THE BEST TRADE
OF THE COUNTY WE
DO NOT HESITATE TO
SAT THAT MRS. NELSON
WILL SELECT THE LARGEST
AND MOST ATTRACTIVE STOCK
EVER SHOWN IN GREENVILLE.
TO
TWENTY YEARS EXPERIENCE
HAS EARNED FOR MR. LANG A
LARGE PATRON-
AGE WHO AL-
WAYS RELY ON
HIM TO BUY THE
THE BRIGHT
STYLES AND THE
CORRECT STYLES.
WITH IN
VIEW WE ASSURE
OUR GENTLEMEN
OF AN UNUSUAL-
LY ATTRACTIVE
DISPLAY IN CLOTHING, HATS.
FOOTWEAR, FURNISHINGS,
To All
WHILE OUR TWO BUYERS ARE
SELECTING LARGE STOCKS
GUSS, ALEX AND PAT
ARE GIVING
BAR-
GAINS TO
CLEAR
OUT THE
OF OUR FALL
GOODS AND MAKE
ROOM FOR NEW ONES,
COME AND SECURE SOME
OF THE MANY BARGAINS WE
ARE OFFERING BEFORE THEY
ARE ALL DISPOSED OF.
WEDNESDAY
MARCH no
ARCH
The weather fur n few days past
not be improved
Mr. R. D. returned last
week from Tenn.
Mrs. D. H. James returned
evening from a to l
Mrs. W. A. Fleming, of
spent last week visiting Mrs. M. A.
Stephens.
Hon. G. Bernard was quite sick
last week but we are glad to state is
now.
Bring on for job print-; Mrs. Wiley Brown been sick
j for a few days. We are glad to know
Dec, D. M. Ferry New j Improving.
Garden Seed the Old Brick Mr. the railroad bridge
workman who was seriously hurt two
Dark coming. , weeks ago, is still improving.
One dollar a Solid Leather Rev. Geo. J. Dowel, of Williamson,
Lad Shoe at Cherry assisting Rev. Mr. this
i week in the meeting at the
Church.
Cotton
Buy your shirts of Higgs Mun-
Ar tin- of the brides fa
in Beaver Dam township, this
on the 2nd day of April Miss
Emily Mr. J. L
Rouse, Sr., G. T. Tyson, Esq., of-
A grand was
held at the home
of that thorough going,
farmer, in township,
Henry L. Blount, Esq. Music
by the Pleasant Mount and
New Road
Politics some warmer.
Select Inter prising Ken.
Calls are published in this paper .
for meetings in the two principal
wards of the town to nominate can-
for The Re-
wants to see good men
en, men who have progressive ideas
and will put their shoulders
the old town and give her a strong
push the front. If the town
bonded for the establishment of water
Advertisements.
W. F- Evans, Town Tax Collector,
advertises the property or delinquents
in this paper.
the bead of legal notices
on fourth page will a sum-
mons to F. L. in the mat-
of vs
M. King
a sale of for taxes hie
the years in which he was collector.
The list will be I in this paper.
We failed to attention to the an
in toe matter of Tucker. .-,
vs Murphy, I;
be found in legal notice
The John Flanagan Buggy Co.
have an advertisement in this paper. I
Last week the fact of Mr.
Flanagan in the was
made. Read the advertisement.
JUST ARRIVED
M. CONGLETON CO.,
At Harry Skinner Co's Old Stand.
j. a. Andrews;
Wholesale and Retail Dealer u-
STAPLE A N
Meat and
n c.
-DEALERS IN
. , works an electric lights it would be
Arrived the 15th Boss J- F- left yesterday the better.
Milk Biscuit at the Old Brick Store. for Carthage, where he goes to take
a position in the Tyson Jones bug- ; All work Together.
factory. Some material for the construction
Mr W. F. the Reflector of a depot has indications
rented one of the Skin now are that the time for
dwellings on street and
gone to keeping house.
Mr. and Mrs. Cooper, of Winches-
Tarboro is troubled with spirits.
One dollar a Whole Stock
Mans Shoe M B. Cherry Co's
Easter Sunday was a beautiful day.
The loaf of bread I ever ate
was made of Point Lace
the Old Brick Store-
at j ya. their
daughter. Mrs. A. N. Ryan, left for
trains several evenings last
Late
week.
Bushels
cheap, at the
Store.
Court in county
Blank Deeds, and
Liens sale at this office.
The foliage the is
rapidly-
The office can sell
yon good a pack.
The small boy is happy-he can go
barefooted.
per lb for Sweet Scotch
Snuff. lb bold m Pitt Co., which
is a of its at
the Old Brick
home yesterday morning.
Mrs. S. M. and
Brows have a new advertise
to-day. They have some
attractions for the Indies that
none should miss seeing. There is
hardly a doubt as to your if
yon once examine their goods and
learn prices. These enterprising
young men arc sparing no pates to
please customers.
id
are
the work is decidedly indefinite. It.
strikes us that Greenville is standing
very much in her own light to allow
the railroad to antagonized and
the blame laid upon the town when j
the town is not to blame. Better by
far it be to get a
lion, welcome the completion of Che again in the Buggy Manufacturing
NOW
JOHN
FLANAGAN
FLANAGAN
oils, Boots, Shoes and
GROCERIES.
We have just received and opened a beautiful line of new
Spring and Summer Goods.
I shall be glad to have my old friends and customers come to
see us, and assure them that we can sell the goods
Give us a trial and be convinced that the way to buy goods is for
the spot cash.
JOHN S. CONGLETON.
N. C, January,
five i in open arms, and then people I
u -I corporation to work for
j week an I remained a few days. ,,.,,
-business at his old
Mr. C. P. Wilson, of the
Advance, came Saturday even-
remained until Monday
morning with his parents here
Williamson
took orders for six buggies to be
sent lo Wilmington. How is that for
Greenville and the work this
can do
Engineer George Smith, since the
trains re running to the uptown
depot, has moved his family to the
Ward
Democratic voters of the Sec
nod Ward are requested to meet at
Ike ; Home on Thursday
the 24th inst., at o'clock P. M. for
I the purpose of nominating Council
men for s lid
Member Coin, for 2nd Ward
The Democratic voters the
Third Ward are requested to meet
on
He has an interest in the
Greenville Carriage Works the
style of the firm has been
change I to
WILEY
JAMES BROWN.
I oh n
oil n
This
Flanagan
Buggy
T I
at the Mayor's office on Thursday
night the at o'clock, for
the purpose of nominating candidates
for in said Ward.
Alex L. Blow.
Com. for Ward.
Institute to be more convenient
to his work.
Mr. H. F. Keel, who has con.
fined at home with sickness for sever,
a weeks was town yesterday. His
many friends are glad to see him re-
gaining health. and
Mr. H. L. Fennel, Wilmington, At the meeting or Hoard of
has been in town this week, coming j Commit held Thursday night
from now until the end of; in response to a telegram announcing I of la -l week the
were for Registrars and
Inspectors for the town election to
be held the first Monday in May
H. M.
day evening from where Inspectors C.
she had been spending sometime with I Alonzo Cherry.
They grow winner
and the weather.
For cash yon can get the
CORDIAL INVITATION TO ALL
INVITATION
M. R. LANG,
Greenville. N. C.
1890 with an almanac the
thrown in.
The seines arc catching a good
many rocks as well m shad.
New goods at riving dally at
The Episcopal Church was
decorated for
The latest. Novelties in dress
goods and trimmings to match at I
Higgs
Some bad sidewalk bridges repair- j
last week. Good
repair all kinds
of old stores and all kinds of
at lowest prices.
Latham
Take stock in the Loan
Association and build you a home.
The river is lower and getting clear ;
enough tor book and lice fishing.
Make a good-investment by taking
stock in the Building Loan
Quite a somber of farmers in town
last Friday attending the Alliance
meeting.
Rock Springs is a favorite Sunday
resort during the summer months.
Ain't it Henry
There were a few over three
arrivals at Hotel during
last month. A good record.
We see some lumber in certain
places that probably means something
for Greenville, about which more will
be said late r.
The meeting in the Baptist Church
continues this week, two services
being held each The public
cordially invited.
A lot of lumber with which to
build trestles on the railroad be-
tween here and Kinston has been
thrown out at the depot.
Just so Many of you would not
pay your taxes and now the Sheriff
has advertised your land. Look over
the list as it appears in another col-
The game law went into effect with
this month and the
have a rest from
the hunters until the middle of
Mrs. A Joyner will to-day
receive their spring stock of millinery
and fancy goods, and their Northern
milliner will arrive next week. They
propose to earn- a stock this season
second to none that can be found in
any of the towns and will pat up all
work in the very best styles.
We know a man living more than
miles from Greenville who
es all bis dry goods in this town.
His reason for so doing is that he can
get better bargains here.
Headquarters for all kinds of
Tool, Plows, Plow Castings,
Axes, Shovels, Spades, Forks,
at the Hardware Store.
Latham
Our large merchant, Mr. M. B.
Lang, last week filled mail orders
goods from Warrenton, La Grange,
Kingston, Tarboro and several of the
small places in this This is
a result of keeping a first-class stock
of goods and advertising
We hope ere long to see him doing a
mail order business equal to some of
the northern merchants.
Children pleasant
flavor, gentle action and soothing
effect of of Figs, when in
need of a laxative and if the father
or be costive or bilious the
results its
so that it is the beat family
know and every family
have a bottle.
Plants foe to
Allen Warren A Boa, Greenville,
V. C. Cabbage plants cents per
per Collard per
81.50 per Tomato
cents per dozen; Dahlia
cents per dozen;
plants cents per dozen; Hardy
Phlox plants cents per dozen ;
Pepper and Egg Plants later in the
season.
the sickness of little daughter.
W are the little one is
Mrs. P. E. Dancy I
Company will will continue the
manufacture of all kinds
VEHICLES i
and do Genera Repairing. We have
competent workmen and every job
leaving the shops has our personal
We solicit patronage.
JOHN FLANAGAN BUGGY CO.
FLANAGAN BUGGY CO.
take pleasure in informing my old
friends and patrons that I am again M
the business a- above stated, and hope
to again lie favored with the liberal pat-
they I innerly bestowed on me.
JOHN
COME IN
------We have been fortunate in securing a great bargain in------
We have been fortunate in securing a great bargain in------
GOODS, LACES, EMBROIDERIES, ETC , ETC.,
GOODS, LACES, EMBROIDERIES. ETC., ETC.,
-WHITE
-and will sell them all at very low figures.-
-and will sell them all at very low figures.-
her daughter, Mrs. The
latter with her two children returned
to Greenville.
Rev. J. N. H.
preached in the Baptist Church
here, night, to a very large
congregation. He is an able minis-
Ur mil his monthly visits here are a
source of much pleasure to our people.
The cars in which the family of
Mr. J. W. Boney, of j
track laying force, have been
side tracked near the college the past
two weeks. The cars arc Cited up
as comfortably and nicely as any
house could be.
L.
Brown. B King and
W. T. Godwin.
K.
Sugg. H. Tucker and
Moses King.
Forum Ward. D.
S.
and J. T.
We want to have a talk
with you and tell
you how cheap
we can sell
you
HARDWARE
GENTLEMEN
-We make a specialty of line of-
make a of our line of---------
SHOES. HATS, AND FURNISHING GOODS
SHOES, HATS, AND GOODS
------are complete.------
------are complete.-------
Call and see us we guarantee all goods as represented.
BROWN
GREENVILLE, N. C.
DROWN
Drown
GREENVILLE, N. C.
Another racket store was open
down the street Saturday. Jack White
bought a coop of guinea chickens
and they raised a that caught
the attention of all passers.
We little boy the other day
who is not yet out his dresses,
with a cigarette in his month. It is
hard to tell what parents are think-
of in allowing their boys to
run at large and contract such bad
habits at so early an age.
The Alliance of this
arc considering the purchase
of a lot near the depot upon which to
erect a large warehouse. From what
we can learn their plans are
nearly perfected and such a building
seems assured.
Our townsman Mr. J. L.
has been filling in some leisure time
by making and selling a number of
pencil pockets. The pocket is a very
neat and serviceable pouch made to
hold two pencils and fasten securely
in the upper vest pocket It is
possible for the pencil to fall out of
the pocket.
Just so long as Greenville has
nothing to back her business but
agriculture there will be no rapid
growth in the town. It will take
manufacturing enterprises to carry
us forward and these can only be
secured by a unison of spirit and
of capital. Mark this,
men.
Soil of Honor.
The following pupils were on the roll
of honor for the past quarter of the
school, taught by Miss Nannie Cox.
Cox and Stokes. Boys-W. C.
Jackson, J. B. Tripp, and Luther
Garris. Highest average was made
by Mary Smith.
Tie Put st Work.
Potato bugs are making their appear
very early this year and hardly
give the potato vines a chance to get
fairly up before they pounce upon
them. On the 2nd inst, Mr. S. M.
reported the first
killed five in his garden that day.
The next day he searched his vines
and found twenty bugs. The first
report last year was on April 17th,
which shows that this year they are
two weeks ahead. Oar people will
have to begin using bug poison.
Foiled.
There was an effort to break jail
last week, a night or two before the
prisoners were taken off to the
In some way the prisoners
who were going to try to break out
had obtained two new files, which
were supposed to be slipped in the
jail by some of their friends. One
of the prisoners gave the plot away
by writing a note to the Sheriff and
telling him some of the prisoners had
tools and would attempt to cut out early and you
of . This note was handed through
the the window to an outsider who
delivered it. Sheriff Tucker got
or three men to go with him to the
jail where upon examination among
the cells the two files were found, and
thus prevented the escape that no
doubt have followed.
Dixie and
Tobacco Plows, Plow
Castings. The Famous
Elmo Cook Stoves.
Give us your orders
for
TOBACCO FLUES
will be
sure to get them in time
LATHAM PENDER,
Greenville, N. C.
The Town Councilmen last week
the town taxes for the coming
In a few instances the levy is
than last year. For spent
the property tax on each
has been raised from to
cents, and the poll tax always being
three times the amount of the prop-
tax raises that from to
cents. The tax on retail liquor
was raised from ft to
The tax on lawyers was raised from
to On merchants, hotel keep
era sad liverymen the tax remains
the same as last year, and the tax
against was stricken oat
entirely. The is glad the
taxes in the above were
made higher, which mesas the col lee-
of more money consequently
greater for the town.
And every citizen to be glad to
see going on.
Funeral Sermons.
Rev. Noah Tyson was a
county a
ago, and for some years
preached at Swamp church
a few miles from Greenville.
Dr. B. T. Cox, who is a great-grand-
son of Elder Tyson, was in office
Monday and said his no w has
a Bible that was used by him in his
ministry, and in looking through it
recently she found a record of the
sermons he preached seven
years. The aggregate is which
the reader will doubtless say is an ,
unusually large number of funeral
mons for one man to preach. But
the number for each year is put down
and the can not be doubled.
In 1794 he preached in 1795,
in 1796, in 1797, in 1798,
in 1799, in 1800, We sup-
pose the large number of funeral
mons being preached by one man
was due more to the scarcity of
in those days than to the
of deaths.
We find in the Scotland Neck
Democrat of last week the following
about a citizen of this county, who
lives three miles from
than whom there is no living
enjoying a higher esteem from alt
the people who know him. Such a
man as he a blessing to com-
and bis example and char-
will live long after be has been
called to enter that rest prepared
for the faithful servants God.
The Democrat
Elder David House, of Pitt
has been a minister in the Prim
Baptist denomination tor a
many years, and has made
quite a remarkable record. He is
now nearly years old, though
by paralysis, his mind is per-
clear, especially on the Scrip-
His example of thrift is one
thy of emulation. He began life
with the purpose to make an honest
living. He worked with hie own
hands four days in the week and
the remainder of the tine
serving the churches under his
charge, and says he has never lost
a dollar by his faithful service to
the Lord. He has reared a large
family, having with him six
and three sons, and is blessed
with enough of this world's goods
to live comfortably on and take
care of bis brethren friends
when they call upon hiss. He is
now leading away his corn crop of
and has his cotton raised in
1899 on his yard now.
He has God
baa lived
to a ripe old age, Is h the
sunset of life and enjoys an abiding
hope Of a blessed Immortality,
man, go thou d
ANOTHER
Car Load of Fine
Horses
Mules,
-------Just received by------
and will be sold-
CHEAP FOR CASH,
or at reasonable terms on time on
proved security. I bought my stock for
Cash and can afford to sell as cheap as
anyone. Give a call.
LIVERY SALE AND FEED
I have opened at the stables formerly
occupied by Dr. J. G. James.
and will keep a fine line
Horses and Mules.
have beautiful and fancy turnouts for
the livery and can suit the most
I will run in connection a DRAY-
AGE BUSINESS, and solicit a share of
your patronage. Call and be convinced.
GLASGOW EVANS.
Greenville, N. C.
New Grocery Store
Next door to K. Glenn. I have opened a Grocery Store and
keep on hand a line line of---------
Heat. Flour. Coffee. Sugar. Oil. Molasses,
Candies, Cheese. Crackers, Tobacco, Cigars, Apples,
Bananas, Canned Goods and most everything usually kept in a
first-class grocery store, as well as Tinware. Crockery, Wood and
Willow Ware, ore. Call and see us. Goods delivered free any
where in town.
J. J. CHERRY. Greenville, N. C.
INTERESTING INFORMATION
Thai Man Stephens
-----WHO KEEPS SUCH A NICE ASSORTMENT OF-----
CONFECTIONS AND FRUITS,
Says there is never any doubt of his giving yon entire satisfaction
if yon just give him a call when needing goods in his line.
He keeps Nice Goods, Fresh Goods and Cheap Goods. He also
keeps the best Cigars and Cigarettes. Remember the place.
Grocer, Confectioner and Fruiterer.
HARRIS,
JIM MISSION MERCHANT,
-------AND DEALER IN-------
Hay Grain and Fertilizers,
Greenville, N. C.
Th Tar Transportation Company
Alfred Forbes, Greenville,
J. B. Cherry,
J. S. Greenville, Sec A
N. M. Lawrence, Tarboro, Gen
Capt. R. F. Jones, Washington, Gen Ag
The People's Line for travel on
River.
The Steamer Is the finest
and quickest boat on the river.
been thoroughly repaired, refurnished
and painted.
Fitted up specially for the comfort, ac-
and convenience of Ladies.
POLITE OFFICERS
A Table furnished
best the market affords.
A trip on the Steamer Greenville la
not only comfortable but attractive.
Leaves Washington Monday,
and Friday at. o'clock, a. m.
Leaves Tarboro Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday at o'clock, a. u.
Freights received dally and through
Bills Lading given to all points.
n. r. en, asset, . j. ages
Washington, N. C. Greenville. N. C
enjoys
Both the method end results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
effectually, dispels colds, head-
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
pleasing to the taste and ac-
to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to ell end have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in
and bottles by all leading drug-
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly any who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute. .
CALIFORNIA SYRUP CO.
kit
mM
GREENVILLE.
Has in stock and to arrive
Car Load Seed Oats
Car Load Rib Side Meat.
Car Load St. Louis Flour, in all
grades.
Heavy Mess Pork.
Granulated Sugar.
Sugar.
Gail Ax all
kinds.
Rail Road Mills Snuff.
Snuff.
Rico Molasses.
Tubs Boston Lard.
Cases Star Lye.
Gross Matches.
Also full line
Starch. Tobacco. Cakes, Crack-
Candies, Canned Goods, Wrapping
Taper. Paper Sacks,
Special prices given to the wholesale
trade on large quantities of the above
goods.
J. A. ANDREWS.
Washington
AGENCY,
Engines and Boilers,
All sizes and styles commonly used.
Shingle
Circular and Shingle Saws,
Rubber and Leather Belting.
In fact anything in the machine line.
We represent the standard
of the land and era sell as low as
the lowest and on better terms.
Write for and
O. K. Manager
Washington, N. C
R J. COBB
Pitt Co N
C C COBB,
Pitt Co
T. H. GILLIAM
Co. N C
Cobb Bros., Si Gilliam
Cotton Factors,
Commission Merchants,
s mt m mm of cotton, u
We have had many years ex-
at the business and are
prepared to handle to
advantage of shippers.
All business entrusted to our
hands will receive prompt and
careful attention.
ESTABLISHED 1876.
S. M. SCHULTZ,
AT THE
OLD BRICK
FARMERS AND MERCHANTS BUT-
lag their year's supplies will find It to
their interest to our prices before
chasing elsewhere. Our stock Is complete
In all branches.
PORK SIDES SHOULDERS,
FLOUR, COFFEE, SUGAR,
SPICES, TEAS, Ac.
always at Lowest Market
TOBACCO
we buy direct from Manufacturers,
you to buy at one profit. A com-
stock of
always on hand and sold at prices to suit
the times. Our goods arc all bought and
sold for CASH, therefore, having no risk
to run, we sell at a close margin.
Respectfully,
M. SCHULTZ.
Greenville. N. V.
UNDERTAKING.
THE HOUSE. will be
opened for Boarders on March 1st.
The building has just been nicely fur-
throughout and guests re-
every attention. supplied
with best the market Both
regular and transient boarders can be
accommodated. Terms moderate.
Mus. I,. C. KING,
BANKERS,
IV. C.
We have opened for the or con-
ducting a general
Sinking, Exchange and Collecting Business.
Money to Loan on Approved Security.
Collections solicited and remittance
made promptly.
GREENVILLE BRANCH
M Carolina Building and loan
ASSOCIATIONS
OFFICERS
F. JAMBS, Presided,
JOHN FLANAGAN,
D. J. WHICHARD. Sec. A Treas.,
I. A. SUGG, Attorney.
A home Institution. Loans on
as well as town property. A chance
for all to get a home.
T. J. E. A. Move,
Harry Skinner, F. G,
Flanagan I. A. San,
James, R. W. King.
D. J. J. L. Sugg.
For information apply to
D. J.
Having associated B. S.
with me in the Undertaking business we
are ready to serve the people In that
rapacity. All notes and accounts dos
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
of Burial Cases and Caskets of all
kinds and can furnish anything desired
from the finest Case down to a
Pitt county Pine Coffin. We arc into
up with all conveniences and can r.
satisfactory services to all who
us FLANAGAN A
Feb. 22nd. 1888.
J. Jonathan White,
Portsmouth. Greenville, N. C
White,
High Street.
Portsmouth, Va.
Solicit consignments Cotton. Pea-
nuts. Poultry, and all other
Country Mer-
chants and Bank,
Va.
Now is Tine
TO THE LIFE OF
son Davis. Family in
the In I
to take orders for the
Cl books, which should be In
o of person. I shall be glad
to take orders from all who desire to
have any one of these books.
left at father's Col. I. A. Sugg,
or addressed to me will have prompt at-
R. Sum,
v.

EASTERN REFLECTOR,
N. C
WEEN THE DOWN.
Though the morning may be dreary,
And the day be long and weary.
Though the clouds may darkly lower
And the tempest fiercely frown.
We shall quite forget the shadows
That have lingered in the meadows
If there be a golden hour
When the sun goes down.
What though fate our hope opposes
What though thorns shut out the roses.
And the cross be borne in sorrow
That we carry to the crown.
By and by well to wander
we'll rest forever yonder
If there draws a bright to-morrow
life's sun goes down.
The Census Catechism.
Our people will have to answer a
powerful sight of question when the
census taker comes along. Any one
who refuses to answer a question is
liable to a Urn- That of
our people may post themselves
be prepared when the census taker
conies submit for their con
this catechism arranged
complied by the government.
Give Christian name in full,
initial middle name, surname.
Whether a soldier, sailor, or
marine during the civil war
States or or widow
Men person.
o. Relationship to held of family.
Whether white or black,
to, Chinese,
or Indian.
Sex.
Age at nearest birthday. If
one year give age in months.
r single, married, widow-
ed or divorced.
Whether married during the
census year 1889, to May
Mother of how many children,
and children living.
Place of birth.
Place of birth of father.
Place of birth of m
Number of years in the United
States.
Whether
Whether naturalization papers
have been oat.
Profession, a la or
Months I luring; the
census year to M
Attendance at school, in months
during the census I, 1889,
to May
Able to read.
Able to write.
Able to speak English. If not,
the language or dialect spoken.
Whether from acute
or chronic disease, with name of ills
ease and length of time afflicted.
Whether defective in mind,
sight, hearing or speech, or whether
maimed or deformed, with
name of defect.
Whether a prisoner, convict,
or pauper.
an Is the home you live in
hired, or is owned by the head or
Golden Bricks.
Advance Thought.
Better to lose money than man-
hood.
Backsliding is nothing against
Oh list
Talk is the parent cf many broods
of troubles.
He who is afraid to attempt is
already defeated.
To be great and good a person
need not be popular.
The wisest persons do watch
the faults of others.
Entertain guests but not
with acts or talk unpleasant.
Closed lips strangle spats and
before they are born.
Till men are honest they are not
capable of self-government.
more you vex others the
easier are yon vexed others.
Groaning over departure of
the dead is no help to the living.
He is no friend who enters your
garden to it, or life to
worry you.
The one who makes drunkards is
greatest enemy of the human
race.
Clouds may come but they can-
not possibly remove the clear sky
back them.
rear their children
to idleness and fashion, make only
mud pies.
The man who refuses to
is greater than are all who are
against him.
The man who is capable of giving
advice never gives it unasked, and
not always then.
There is little difference between
supporting a wife who is lazy, and
carrying a corpse.
Democrats Only Purify Their
New York Star.
The Democracy of the State and
Nation should not fail to recognize
that it is the Democratic newspapers
of New York city that arc insisting
on the punishment of the Democrats
who have been found guilty of
in the administration of their offices,
and that Democratic officials are the
real prosecutors.
No Republican journal has been
half positive in denunciation of
the crimes lately exposed as the
Morning Star and the Evenings News.
None has insisted with half the
force consistency that the guilty
shall be punished, irrespective of
party or faction, as the Slur has
ed.
The Assistant Republican papers
the Sun the World, have been,
the one, halfhearted; the other, in-
sincere and inconsistent. The Sun
defends Mayor Grant, the least
No Exaggeration.
Facts, and you Can't Around
Free Press.
you know my
a middle-aged woman who I at
police headquarters the other day.
replied the sergeant.
name is
Paul Henry
know
on Champlain
is he lost, strayed or
sir. He's alive and out
on the street, and will probably be
here with in ton minutes to Ho
is the
had a row, sir, and I skinned
his nose and pulled his hair. He will
come down to tell you that I broke
his nose,, but do you feel of it for
yourself. Don't be imposed on,
he'll say that pulled out
disable of the Sheriff's charged with , enough of his hair to stuff a lounge.
Don't you believe it. Here's what I
pulled out. Pacts is facts, sir, and
you can't get
extortion, because one of its
is a of the Mayor and Score-,
of his World's-Pair-Central-
Estate
Ring, which recently to grief.
The World has been, off and on, the
defender and accuser of the Ring
because patronage received and
expected.
The Democracy of the country
need not fear that justice will be
frustrated by such influences as these.
The great majority of the Democrats
of New York city are an honest body
of citizens, dominated at elections by
factional organizations without much
character, which, as honest voters,
they overwhelm when they get
ed and are real mad. They are fully
in accord with the honest
has no
has no equal
all purposes for which soap
is used. It is the greatest known
economizer of time, drudgery, and wear
and tear in washing and cleaning.
MILLIONS of Pearline
are consumed annually, by economical,
i intelligent who are
quick to embrace modern labor-
saving ideas; or, not doing the
work themselves, are bright
enough to supply their
y with Pearline. They
get the best possible results,
and have fewer backaches
and complaints. Their clothes and paint wear longer
because they are not rubbed to pieces.
Beware of imitations which are being peddled from
door to door. First quality goods do not require such
desperate methods to sell them.
Pearline sells on its merits, and is never peddled.
Manufactured only by JAMES PYLE, New York.
lira
LEGAL NOTICES
And she produced unrolled a H
Dissolution.
I is hereby given that I have
not welcome on earth as they
will be Heaven.
Well bred will never say
anything in company to hurt or jar
upon the feelings of others.
Children soon lose their respect
for those who use profane
and who are quarrelsome.
The son who from home to
get. should remain from
home he is cored of the habit.
It costs less to grow strawberries
n the field than on the nose, and
the result is far more of
One pound of
to his wheel does more for your
neighbor than does a mile of
prayer.
Some Christians, when they
teach Heaven, will never forgive
God for admitting those of
of the Slate, and will heartily sup-
pity that all children Governor Hill in the action he
must take to purify the local factions
in New York. There will be all sorts
of claims that the reformation now
going on is the work of the
cans, but it should not forgotten
for one moment that Democratic
are the prosecutors and
that Democratic papers are the gen-
of the crimes commit-
It is an characteristic of
the Democratic party that it is able
to cope with rascally opponents and
with its own wrongdoers also. By
paper containing about a handful of
grizzly hair, which had been pulled
out by the roots, and laying it on the
desk, she
Would that stuff a lounge Would
that even pad a boxing glove When
he comes rushing to tell his story-
just show this to
an awful liar. sir. He lied
to me to get me to marry him. Said
he was a millionaire but sawed
for exercise. Here's the hair, and
the he'll bring with him. Let
him tell his story and then crush him
with the of his falsity. He's
anally crushed, sir, and crushing
will last him for six
Thousands of children who die
ally of those diseases incident to early
childhood, could have been saved by Dr.
Bull's Baby Syrup.
The painful consequences of
in eating is speedily removed and
the depression is quickly banished by
the use of
Remarkable
Mrs. Michael Curtain. III.,
makes the statement that she caught
cold, which settled on her lungs; she
was treated for a mouth by her family
physician, but grew worse. He told her
she was a hopeless victim of
and that no medicine could cure
her. Her druggist suggested Dr. King's
New Discovery for the
self purification it thrives, and its bought a bottle an I to her delight found
A meal, three times a day is
your privilege if yon use
whenever digestive or-
need a up.
Nothing better than Dr. Bulls Baby
Syrup can lie used for the diseases of
babyhood. Price cents. Sold
by all druggists.
I most signal victories have been won
j after the execution of salutary dis-
upon men and combinations
; within its own lines so strong that
to overthrow them would have dis-
a weak or timid organization.
Through hostility to official
it retains the confidence of
the people, emerges from the
greatest trials purified and strength-
by the fiery ordeal. When it
turns one rascal out brings ten
good men the party fold.
Happy
V in. Postmaster of
Ind. Bitters has
done more for me than all other
combined, for that bad feeling
a number of the family
If owned by bead or from Kidney and Liver
farmer and of
of family, is same place, Electric Bit-
gage best Kidney and Liver
of the family is a
him or
If the head
farmer, i- the farm which he
hired, is , owned by
by a member at his family
If owned by head or member of
free from mortgage
II homo r farm is owned I
by head or member of and
mortgaged, p a I tress
on am.
medicine,
J. Gardner, hardware merchant,
fame town, Electric Bitters is
the thing for a man who is all run
down and don't care whether he lives or
lies; he found new strength, good
and felt just he had a new lease
on life. Only a bottle at J. L.
Wooten's Drug Store.
A Daughter's Influence.
A Modern
One day a
peasant who was working his
held and said
some reason or other there
appears to be a want of confidence
between the peasants the
replied the peasant, as he
rested for a moment.
makes it unpleasant for
of us, and I have been
to if we could not to
some mutual
I am
the fox,
as he looked at the sky to hide a
bis eye. prove
confidence in me leave the door
your hen-house open to-night.
That will be ; that you no
longer regard as thieves and
The peasant agreed to this, bat
while he left the door ops be set
a trap just inside, at when be
arose next lo the
gate was fast in, the jaws.
this keeping agreement
with Reynard as
peasant
not. the door
but yon set a trap inside
Release once, and in the
tare my dealings shall be with more
honest
Gentle, Sir said, tin
peasant as he tapped him on the i
bead with a ; had yon kepi
the outside you would never bare,
known my trap. The fact that
yen went proves that yon
wanted poultry at expense
of my
Give a thief opportunity
to reform, bat wallet in.
when in
So much has been written in
about a mother's influence,
and rightly there is no love
like no nature so
no one surely who cares for
in quite the devoted way that she
does, consequently her influence
over is great.
But daughter Did yon ever
slop to think of the many quiet
sweet lives hidden away, whose in-
may not radiate beyond
the home circle but just there
what a power or good there
The mother, bow naturally she
turns to her for companionship,
comfort, and sympathy.
brothers, what a grand opportunity
to win their regard, their love.
said we are bore brothers and sis-
but love and affection we must
as so in our homes,
as we do abroad. How foil of all
charitableness uprightness, truth-
and integrity should be.
How ofter. have I beard girls
whose lives are shielded and pro-
h ave pleasant, bright homes,
say are disgusted with
life; it is not worth the riving, etc
the -result perhaps of some annoy-
loss, or disappointment. How
little they realize that
sweetest lives are those to duty wed,
Whose deeds both grand and small
A re close knit strands an unbroken
thread.
Whose love ennobles all.
And sorely duty is to
whom God has placed nearest tone.
Perhaps sometimes influencing
them unconsciously, but always
continually surely. God great
that it may always be to His honor
and glory.
May the this sweet
influence always ha yours. Mo
life is so hidden, insignificant or
obscure, bat that it somehow in-
some one. Do not weaken.
fatal towards
Ml
The Country Newspaper.
Minneapolis Tribune-Star.
It is the habit of a good many
people of some over-smart city
newspapers to speak slightingly of
country newspaper. There is a
large stock of old jokes
going tending to ridicule
and belittle the weekly periodical
which is mouth-piece and organ
the county scats and smaller
cities and villages. The usual drift
of such humor is to show the sup-
posed poverty, greenness and lack
of ability and dignity of the country
editor. Of course there are
try newspapers country editors.
Some are good, some bad some
They differ much as
City newspapers and city editors.
But our observation teaches us that
the country newspapers and the
count v editors will average up well
with nil other business
and business men of their re-
localities. A thriving
locality will always be re-
presented by a neat, tidy, bright
and able country newspaper. A
shiftless locality will often be rep-
resented by a shiftless paper
in most cases the paper far ahead
of its surroundings.
The Road to a Woman's Heart
How shall women be wooed t
Lot no random guide her.
Women are various as leaves
in the wood, and each leaf has a
mood for each hour of its life from
swelling spring to crackling
that be most accept-
able to one might be repulsed
stinging force by others, and ad-
dresses that were welcome at noon,
even though in identical
garments, may pall at night. Mo
man can telL Arrows shot at a
venture often joints in
n of a heart well as of a king.
Some women were made to be taken
by siege, and all storming of
Mare Antony could not compel
render; and some rash to cap-
in swift assault who could
defend walls, gates and circling
meats forever and a day. Bat mark
yon, lady She who
late to the stubborn wooer change
her liking the faying hours and
change it bank rate
urn to win. Bat however lady
should be was la. as
least that reads in
tarn
herself from the first dose.
She continued Its use and after taking
ten bottles, found herself sound and
well, now does her own housework and
is as well as she ever was. Free trial
bottles of this Great Discovery at J. L.
Wooten's Drug Store, large bottles
and
Outdone.
Wilmington Star.
Henry of St. Louis, a
wager of fifty cents the other day
by drinking a beer glass full of gin
and seven ordinary glasses of wins
key. He gulped them down in-
side of ten minutes, and next day
it cost a couple of dollars for a
fin and several dollars more to bury
him When a St. Louis man starts
out to win a bet he is never satisfied
he wins it.
Women B. B. B.
The of women certainly
awakens the sympathy of every true
philanthropist. Their best friend, how-
ever is B. B. B. Blood
Send to Blood Balm Co. Atlanta, Ga-
tor proofs.
H. L. Cassidy,
bottles of B. B. B. cured my
wife of
Mrs. It. Laws, Fla.,
have never used anything B.
B. B.
Mm. C. II. Rocky Mount, N. C,
a day for years was I
free from headache. B. B. B. entirely
cured me. I feel like another person.
James W. Lancaster.
Ga., wife was In bad
health for eight year. Five doctors and
many patent medicines bad done her no
good. Six bottles of B. B. B. cured
Miss S. Tomlinson, Atlanta,
years I suffered rheumatism,
caused by kidney troubles and
I was feeble and nervous. B.
B. B. relieved me at once, although
several other medicines had
Rev. J. M. Richardson.
Ark., wife suffered twelve
years with rheumatism and female com-
A lady member of my church
tad been cured by B. B. B. She per-
my wife to try it. who now says
there Is nothing like B. B. B., as It
quickly gave her
Many people habitually endure a feel-
lassitude, because they think they
have to. If they would take Dr. J. H.
Sarsaparilla this feeling of
weariness would give place to vigor and
vitality.
No liniment is in better repute or more
widely known than Dr. J. H.
Volcanic Oil Liniment. It Is a wonder-
remedy.
Persons advanced in years feel young-
stronger, as well as freer from the
infirmities of age, by taking Dr. J. H
Sarsaparilla.
sold out my interest in the Greenville
Carriage Works and am no longer u
partner. Panics indebted to the said
will make settlement to either my-
A- my former partner.
This Mar. 1st, W. If. COX.
Notice.
T v ill Mr. J. M. in his
-i- Insurance Agency at Greenville. N.
C, on April 1st I will represent the
same and solicit a
of the liberal patronage given Mr.
in the past. en-
trusted to me will receive ray prompt
attention. Office under Opera House.
March 15th. 1890.
WYATT L. BROWN.
Notice.
HAVING qualified as Executor of the
last will and testament of
Rives, deceased, on the 27th day of
February, notice is hereby given
to all persons having claims against said
decedent to exhibit the same properly
authenticated to the undersigned on or
before the day of March, 1891. or
this will be plead in bar of their
recovery. J. H.
Executor of Hives,
This 12th day of March, 1890.
Notice to Creditors.
HAVING before the Clerk of
the Superior Court of Pitt county on the
8th day of as Administrator
upon the estate of S.
this is to notify all persons holding claims
against said estate to present their claims
for payment within twelve months from
this date or this notice will be plead in
bar of their recovery. All persons ow-
said estate will come forward and
make immediate settlement. This March
8th, 1890.
Ad of S. J.
If You Have
CONSUMPTION I COUGH OR COLD
BRONCHITIS Throat
SCROFULA I of Flesh
Or any the Throat and
art Inflamed, of strength or Servo
rower, you can be relieved and Cured by
SCOTT'S
EMULSION
PURE COD LIVER OIL
With
PALATABLE MILK.
for and let no ah
or induce you to
Sold by all Druggists.
To Sick Headache,
Malaria, Liver Com take
the sate certain remedy,
SMITH'S
BILE BEANS
re the A
ARE THE CONVENIENT.
All
of either per
m.
State of North Carolina.
Pitt County, J Sup. Court.
A. D.
against
George A. administrator of
W. W. and others.
It appearing to the satisfaction of the
Court that E. L. one o f de-
in the above entitled action,
cannot, after due diligence, be found
within the State, it is therefore ordered
that publication be made in the East-
Reflector, a newspaper published
in the town of Greenville, for ix weeks,
once in each week successively, com-
the said K. I. Me to be
and appear before the Judge of the said
Superior Court at the term to be held
for the Count- Pitt, at the Court
House In Greenville, on the second
Monday of June to answer the
complaint on file in said action, or
will be rendered in said action for
the relief demanded in the complaint.
Witness my hand and official seal,
this the 2nd day of April. 1890.
A true copy. E. A.
J. B. Court.
C. M.
Attorneys tor Plaintiff.
Sick headache is the bane of many
lives. This annoying complaint may be
cured and prevented by the occasional
use of Dr. J. H. Liver and
Kidney
Disease lies in for the weak; a
feeble constitution is ill adapted to en-
counter a malarious atmosphere and sad-
den changes of temperature, and
least robust are the easiest
Dr. J. H. Sarsaparilla
will give tone, vitality and strength to
entire body.
Distress after eating, heartburn, sick
indigestion are eared by
Liver
If you feel to de your
have that tired feeling, take Dr. J. H.
Me Sarsaparilla; It will nuke yea
bright active and
The moat popular liniment, old
reliable. Dr. I. H.
Oil Liniment
One of Dr. B. L
and Kidney taken at .
lore going to bad, will move the
will
Pitt county. J Before Clerk.
W. H. Tucker, executor of William
Moore, deceased, in his own behalf
and such other creditors of Marcel-
Moore, deceased, as may make
themselves parties
Against
J. D. Murphy, executor of Marcellus
Moore, deceased.
To of the of
A summons having been issued In the
above entitled cause returnable on the
of May, 1890. It. is now or-
by the Court that publication be
made in the Eastern Reflector, a
newspaper published the of
Pitt, for six successive weeks, notifying
all the creditors of the estate of Marcel-
Moore, deceased, to appear before
Clerk Superior Court of said
county on or before the day of May.
1890, and file their evidences of debt
against said estate properly
This the 1st day of April. 1890.
E. A.
Clerk Superior
Here are a couple of paragraph s
that make a neat
In the beautiful State of Ken-
tacky,, in sea-coaled
Georgia, in picturesque, climate-
blessed Tennessee, in Mississippi
and in Arkansas, incarnate fiends
for years have been, and now are,
employed In the practice of
ties that are not equaled by the h id
eons crimes of the African slave
Inter-Ocean.
In the great State of Illinois, in
windy city of in the
editorial rooms of the Chicago In-
a picturesque lurid
liar for has been, and now is,
employed in business of writing
falsehoods that are not equaled by
the star performance of
and
can.
I would ally call
to following address and as
you to remember that yon can buy c
HEADSTONE or MONUMENT of
this cheaper than any other in the
That It the most reliable
and beat known having ban
tony years In this vicinity
and baa
Jiff KM at rd
HI
i a. w tor -f rUE.
EMORY
Mind
on all
parts of
Brit n to Prof.
A. At.
GENTS WANTED
firm; large profits, quick sales
I Sample fie A rare
A. MS N. Y.
ENGLISH
PIUS.
Brand.
pill far an. and
Mn. tor th- in.
la Mi aw
tor Ur
PARKER'S
. . HAIR
I hail
f Gray
, J
n-. .,. . . i.
t- a .
Agents wanted It is a perfect
to sell winter line.
Clothes Sample line
no more clothes mail for
pins needed. It Nil also M ft. line
holds the heart- mail
est and finest prepaid. For
without pins circulars, price
Clothes do not I HO list, terms ad-
freeze to it and dress the Pin-
cannot blow off. less Clothes
Line Co.
St. Mass.
MADE WITH WATER.
GRATEFUL-COMFORTING.
COCOA
MADE WITH MILK.
THE GLORY OF MAN
MOW THYSELF,
ow
A S
Youth,
and of
Miseries
Spool Cotton
IN
WHITE, BLACK COLORS,
FOR
Hand and Machine Use.
FOR SALE BY
M. R. LANG,
N. C.
Greenville Institute.
TERM OPENS 27th, 1393.
TEACHERS
John
Associate Principal
Mils. K. W. Primary De-
At In Primary
Depart
Miss Instrumental
Vocal Music.
Miss House, Painting and
Drawing.
Mil. J. Penmanship
and Commercial Department.
DEPARTMENTS.
Primary. Academic.
Classical and Mathematical, Mu-
sic. Painting and Drawing.
Commercial.
ADVANTAGES
Large, Comfortable
Healthy Location and Good Wales
Plenty Well Prepared Food
Boarders. A Corps of Teacher,
all being graduates of first class
Music Department equal
in work to any College in the State.
Pianos and Organs.
A of nearly volumes
purchased recently for the School.
Moderate, to
Hoard and Tuition Tuition and Term
for Day Pupils the as advertised
in who do not board
with the Principal consult
before engaging board elsewhere. For
particular. Address,
JOHN DUCKETT.
Principal.
C. M. N. B.
Edwards N,
Printers and Binders,
C-
We have the and most complete
establishment of the kind to be found in
the solicit orders for all classes
Of Commercial, Rail-
road or School Print-
or Binding.
STATIONERY READY
FOR PRINTING INVITATIONS
BLANKS FOR MAGISTRATES AND
COUNTY OFFICERS.
us your orders.
Binders,
N. C.
PATENTS
obtained, and all in the U. S.
Patent office or the Courts attended to
for Moderate Fees.
We arc opposite the S. Patent Of-
engaged In Patents Exclusively, and
can obtain patent n less time than
more remote from Washington.
the model or is sent
advise as to free of charge,
and we make no change unless we ob-
Patents.
We refer, here, to Post Master,
Supt. of the Money Order Did., and to
of S. Patent Office. For
advise terms and reference to
actual clients in own State, or conn-
address, C. A. Snow Co.,
Washington, D. C
turn,
w. and . m
u o.
w r
. i in ,
i M. I
. .
hi w
. i.
mom Bi w. will
,. . W
v ti t. a.
k.
GOOD BOOKS
Bent receipt of
IA. of Africa.-
A moat and aM
paper is n u; cloth
Ta. Imitation
Humorist.
from Ward, Mark
etc. paper cloth
. j the fr
at
SUMMER
la to
for or
or
and la
for Work, or
AtoM tall
work. It contain, fee pa.,
tall hr
If too. apply
B. at. D, n-
COLO AND
b.
or la at l
, lo
for bock or for
Storm Calendar and Weather Forecast
for by R. Hides, mailed
GRAND EMPORIUM
Shaving, and Dressing Hair,
AT THE GLASS
the Opera House, at which place
I have recently located, and where I have
everything In my line
NE ATTRACTIVE,
TO MAKE A
MODEL BARBER SHOP
with all the Improved appliances;
and comfortable
Razors sharpened at reasonable figures
work outside shop
promptly executed. Very
JAMES A. SMITH,
TONSORIAL ARTIST,
Greenville N .
have the the easiest
Chair ever used In the art. Clean towels,
sharp razors, and satisfaction
In every instance. Call and be eon
Ladles waited on at their
Cleaning clothes a specialty.
Notice I
CULLEY'S for baldness
falling out of hair, and eradication of
dandruff Is before the public.
Among the many who have it with
wonderful success, I refer you to fol-
lowing named gentlemen who will testify
to the truth of my assertion
Latham,
Mr. O.
Any one wishing to give it a trial for
the above named complaints can procure
It from me, at my place of business, for
Respectfully,
ALFRED CULLEY, Barber.
Greenville, March 14th. C ,
STRENGTH
. HI.
aM
and
R. R.
Condensed Schedule
NO SOUTH.
No IS, No No
dally Fast Mai, dally
dally ex Ban.
II pm
Ar
Tarboro am
Ar Wilson 1247 am pm
Wilson HO
Ar
Ar Fayetteville
Goldsboro S
Warsaw
Av Magnolia
Ar Wilmington
NORTH
No No No
daily dally dally
ex Bun.
am
lit Magnolia I
Warsaw
Goldsboro
Fayetteville
Ar Wilson
Wilson am pm pm
Ai Rocky Mount
Tarboro am
Ar Weldon pm pm
except
Train on Scotland Neck Branch Road
leaves Halifax 2.30 P, M., Scot-
land at 4.00 P. M. 6.50
P. M. Returning leaves 7.00
A. M., Scotland Neck at 10.10 A. M.,
daily except Sunday.
Train leaves Tarboro. N via
A Raleigh R. R. daily except Sun-
day, P M. Sunday PM,
N C. P M, P M.
Returning leaves N C, dally
except Sunday. A M, Sunday A
A M.
i.
V. arrive Tarboro, N
Train on Midland N C Branch leaves
Goldsboro daily except Sunday, A M,
N C, A M. Re-
turning leaves R C A M,
arrive Goldsboro, NO, A M.
Train on Nashville Branch leaves Rocky
at P M, arrives Nashville
P Hope P M. Returning
leaves Spring Hope A If, Nashville
I A M, arrives Rocky Mount A
except Sunday.
Train on Clinton Branch leaves Warsaw
for Clinton daily, except Sunday, at
and A M Returning leave
ton at A M, and P. M. connect-
at Warsaw and
Southbound train on Wilson A Fayette-
ville Branch is No. Northbound
No. except Sunday.
Train No. South will stop only at
Wilson, Goldsboro and Magnolia.
Train No. makes close connection at
Weldon for all points North dally. All
via Richmond, and dally except Bun-
day via Bay Line.
Trains make close connection for
points North via Richmond and Wash
All trains run solid between
ton and Washington, and have Pullman
Sleepers attached.
JOHN F. DIVINE,
General
J. R. K Transportation
T. M. EMERSON
Atlantic N. C. Railroad
TIME
In Effect A. M. Saturday, June
1st, 1889.
East.
No. No.
Ar. Stations. Ar.
IN Goldsboro a
IT, OS H
K It
New It
p in City am
Daily
East. Schedule. Going West
No. 1.-
Mixed Ft.
Train. Stations.
am 1210
Best's
La Grange
in Kin-ion
Caswell
Dover
Core Creek
II Tuscarora
Clark's
Croatan
Havelock
Atlantic
City
Atlantic Hotel
p m Depot a m
Thursday and Saturday,
Wednesday and Friday.
Train connect with Wilmington
Weldon Train bound North, leaving
Goldsboro a. m., and with
mend Danville Train West,
p. m.
connects with
Danville Train, arriving at
m., and with Wilmington
Weldon Train from North at p. I
Train connects with
Weldon Through Freight
p. m and with
mend Danville Through
Goldsboro at p. m.
He
Why another new discovery by .
Culley in the way of helping the
ed. By calling on or addressing
above named barber, you can
battle Preparation that larval
far eradicating dandruff and
hair to be perfectly soft
glossy, only three
week necessary, and a common
brush Is all to be after
vigorously for a few minutes
the Preparation. Try a
only SO
ALFRED CULLED
No.
Mixed
Pass