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LEADING PAPER
IN THE
unit intuit.
ONE YEAR
D. J. WHICHARD, Editor and
i J . . . -l 1-
Per Year, in Advance.
VOL. VI.
I B
in
The Eastern Reflector,
GREENVILLE, N. C.
L-
husband, and loving.
The next the
I . .
Ai
THE LEADING PAPER
, IN THE
HI ELY TO
letter insisted Mr. Vivien,
movement of. de-
she awoke, she but one she abruptly handed him
., YE BACK XE, to get batik the letter;
H T Editor o'clock ii it yourself and she;
d. j. every
fax, , sure to bud Roger, who. as thing fall to pieces about,
as he saw with
I Could ye come back to me, ,,,,,., bis eyes beam.-
In the that I knew; with triumphal joy.
I would be so so loving. Dong-., she, I
I , . , i. of folly ; it,
Douglas, Douglas, tender and true. ,. . J Tm
w 6-, not love you, I swear
Subscription Price, per year j ., should grieve ye, i t and
I I'd smile on ye sweet as the angels dot; j . ,.
Sweet a your smile me shone ever, nu lie 1.1.
Douglas, Douglas, tender and true. Roger.; disappointed, looked at
, , , .,, I her, a wicked smile playing about
Oh hack the clays that are not .
My eyes were blinded, your words were
few; I are an adorable capricious
Do you know the truth now up heaven. somewhat
Douglas, Douglas, tender and true
N. C, WEDNESDAY; NOVEMBER
. I. . H ii ------j
NO.
BIT
will to Democratic
men and measures that are not consistent
with the principles of the party.
If you t a paper from a wide-a-wake
section of the State send for the
TOR. CiT SAMPLE COPY FREE
STATE GOVERNMENT.
Douglas, Douglas, tender and true.
Governor d of Guilford
M.
man. of Ne-v Hanover.
Secretary of If
of wake.
Treasure Donald W. Rain, of Wake.
P. Roberts, of Gates.
Superintendent of Public Instruction
Sidney M. of
Attorney F. David-
son,
SUPREME COURT.
Chief William X. II. Smith, of
Wake.
S. Ashe. of
Ai S. jg
JUDGES SUPERIOR COURT. wag finding
She heard the noise tearing
thou, a sec-
of mortal agony, her husband
said
letter is signed Roger
Beaumont. He is secretary a
benevolent committee, and re-
quests your aid in raising funds for
the
. o
A few days later Mr. Vivien
took bock to Paris. The
woman had not seen any-
lent to conceal his vexation. thing of Roger, and she was
Oh, sir, do not be unkind, worried by the thought that
lease give me my letter her letter had remained in
sent yon young man's
I appreciate your letter The remembrance of that letter
very much It is charming became the torture of her life.
I am a faithful wife and I At times she would have a era-
Drop forgiveness from heaver, I z notion of throwing herself
i The men smiled again, j her husband's feet and
and leaning toward Alice he look- j edging her moment of folly, but;
ed straight into eyes as he she was terrified at the
I never was worthy you, Douglas,
half worthy the like of you ;
Now all beside seem to me like shad-
Douglas, Douglas, tender and true.
your hand to me
Douglas,
Douglas,
The Letter.
It was at
during the bathing season, that
Mine. Alice Vivien first met
Return
the hours to me through the post
Fir-t E. Shepherd, of; at that domestic re-1 She begged him with clasped
Beaufort. i
Second Philips, of sort.
lie had noticed Mine, v
that it might destroy their quiet
happiness. Another fear also op-;
pressed her and choked down the
avowal that her overburdened
heart wished to make.
my husband really believe
said
letter with me. I
carefully locked it up at
The young, woman stepped back
instinctively.
for heaven's sake
Do what ask. I do not wish to j that man obtained only those few
see yon again Send me back my j lines of love from me
letter, I beseech you. Return it She would occasionally see Rog-i
at the play, at the race or on the
Third G. Connor, of
son.
Clark, of
Fifth District-John A. Gilmer, of
Sixth T. of
Sampson.
Seventh District
Cumberland.
C. of
noticed V
who was, by far, the prettiest of
all the fair bathers at the place,
and he thought that courting
would be a very pleasant way
varying the monotonous life he
was leading.
hands, her face pale with anguish.
promenade ; in looking at he
would ways smile such a
would tremble
Vivien dwelt in a pretty
J. Montgomery, of cottage by the Her bus-
hand, detained rails by I
business, could only
Perhaps replied the young lag way that she
man, deliberately, bowing grace- from shame and anguish.
fully as lie started off. Ten years went by in this way.
She felt like following him, to , At last, they met by chance one
tell him how angry she was, at a grand ball. Roger
some of her friends coming up,
Cal
F. Graves, of
of Saturday ; the , xi day. a- s .,.,, a.
she was obliged to stop and talk
to them about indifferent and
matters while her very soul
was tortured by impatience and
manage to j feelings of shame.
and It was she thought
District W.
Mecklenburg.
Twelfth if. ,
of
M. Shipp, of; Monday.
At the age of seventeen she had
been married to Mr. Vivien, a
year; of age. whose
Sena B. Vance, of Meek- devotion to her was a blending
Matt. W. Ransom, of North-j love with fatherly tenderness.
of Representative
she got her letter back, picturing
to herself the would
feel in rejoining her husband.
slept very badly, at times
certain that Roger would return
her letter, and, at others, dread-
First District
Simmons, of
was an honest, upright that he not do so, es
would have repulsed when she remembered bis
Roger de Beaumont had be begun . insolent, ironical look
to make love to her. About id the morning just as
But the young man was too j the fatigue brought on by her
shrewd to proceed way. was setting her asleep,
understood the young woman's in- j awakened with a start by the
heart, and he endeavored sound of hurried footsteps.
Some one rapped at the door.
it is called out Mr.
lie was the ideal of her most j Vivien's joyful voice.
in a month's time She hastened to let ex-
Louis C. Latham, of Pitt
Second M.
Craven.
Third J. Green, of
Cumberland.
Fourth R. Cox, of
Wake.
Fifth W. Reid, of Rock-
T. Bennett, of to gain confidence by slow de-
S. Henderson,
of Rowan.
Eighth II. II. Cowles, thoughts ,
he had gained her love, even be- claiming with transport
Ninth D. Johnston, fore herself was aware of it.
Buncombe.
GOVERNMENT.
Court A. Move.
Sheriff William M. King.
of II. Wilson.
B. Cherry.
S.
P. Redding.
Roger himself was beginning to
take an interest in the game he
was playing, lie even felt a grow-
I for that adorable and
young and one eve-
while with at the pier-
bead, where they had gone to en-
is it you already I was not ex
peeling you for two days yet
wished to surprise yon. I
was able to finish all my business
a little ahead of time, but did not
dare send you word, as I was
afraid that at the last moment
something might have sprung up
to me in
The young woman's heart was
,.,, , . overflowing with happiness in be-
School j make j her who
Commissioners joy the breeze, be exclaimed, ill a
man, Guilford Mooring. J. A. K. Tucker, j voice full of emotion
W. A. James, Jr., T. E. Keel. ii i
School I .
Latham.
of F. W. Brown.
TOWN.
i show that was offended ; but I loved so tenderly, while at
he, whose ardor and boldness seem-; the same it was oppressed
ed heightened by the charm and
Perkins. poetry of the delightful evening,
Clerk c. C. Forbes. continued, in a passionate tone
since the first day
Council men-1st Ward. T. A. I saw you And you love me, too
fed J. P. 2nd Ward, Ty- J it, I feel it Only
with remorse.
All of a sudden she gave a start;
the clock was striking S ; the post-
man would soon arrive with news-
papers and letters, and among
Only let would be that cursed letter
me, I
and Third
C.
CHURCHES.
First
Sundays, morning and night.
Hughes, D., Rector.
Method eve Sun day. morn-
We
Pastor.
Baptist -Services every Sunday, morn-
tag and right. Meeting every
iv night. W.
Pastor.
i don't repulse me
tor Heaven's
hush
do not answer me in that
mom- way ; me, who adore you ; let me
and Prayer Meeting every j hope that you will say that you
night. Rev. F. A. me
As he looked at her she seemed
ready to faint ; shining tear drops
were welling in her eyes, and her
little hand quivered like a captive
die Lodge, A. F. A. j me said she in a voice
II., meets every 1st Thursday and audible.
nigh after the 1st and 3rd Sunday at He escorted to her gate.
Masonic Lodge. W. M. King. W. M. i . , u . t. ,
a. chapter. No. meets and, bowing low, he said I To Alice, the voice of her
every 2nd and nights at Ma- shall expect an answer ; it Will be
sonic Hall, F. W. Brown, H. P. I a sentence of death or a command
Covenant Lodge, I. O. O. F. . i- ,,
every Tuesday night. D. L. e- ,, . .
James, X. G. An avowal would perhaps have
insurance Lodge, No. K. of II. escaped from Alice's I ids bad not
Friday noise of footsteps and the sound
Pitt a. L. of H. meets j of voices fallen on her ear.
very ti night. C. A. White. C. Dreading to be seen, and already
I of hers.
She would have been glad to
sake, find some excuse to send her
band but ideas flitted so rapid-
through her mind that could
grasp no single one. With her
eyes fixed on the clock, she could
only repeat to herself post-
man with my
am hungry said Mr. Vivien.
go down to breakfast.
I have been traveling since Mid-
And both went down together.
As luck would have it, the post-
man was behind time that morn-
Temperance Reform Club meets In their a person, the
n Monday at ,. T,
o'clock. woman withdrew and
I love him, too
murmured she, and
I love
remembering
o clock. Mass meeting l .
fourth S of each month, at a o'clock entered the house.
r. M. E. C. Glenn,
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
et in the Reform Club Room Friday
of each week. Mrs. V. H. Which- i how anxiously the man had
ard.
Band of meets in Reform Club
Room Friday Miss Eva
Humber.
POST OFFICE.
Office hours a. m. to p. m. Money
Order hours o a. m. to P. M. No or-
be issued from to
from to p. u.
Bethel mail arrives daily Sun-
at a. M. and departs at p U.
Tarboro mail arrives daily Sun-
M. departs at P. M.
Wash; mail arrives daily v , ,.
, at m. and departs at P. it.
Mail k-aves for Ridge Spring and inter-
mediate offices, Mondays, Wednesdays
and Friday C A. if. Returns at p. H.
V and mail arrives Fridays at P.
M. art Saturday at a. k.
H. A. P. M.
husband sounded as it would have
done in a distant dream, as she
pictured to herself the row that
was going to take place.
She looked at him eating so
heartily, his eyes beaming with
tenderness and confidence, she
thought bow soon that quiet
happiness would vanish, and all
through her fault.
At last heard the postman's
footstep, and soon alter, the
laid the mail on the table.
Mr. Vivien looked mechanically
wished for an avowal of her love. the envelopes; there were
feeling her heart overflowing, three letters
hastily wrote with a feverish overcome with
I love you, shall the blood coursing about her
wait for Md through her ears
She smiled while thinking of j as she closed her eyes, almost ready
the gladness that would fill Bog-j to faint away.
heart when he read her letter,
and, notwithstanding the lateness
of the hour, she hastened out to
drop it in the letter box
She had barely returned to the
house when a vague feeling
dread began to oppress her. The
intoxicating charm that had
her was dissipated, and, to
her mind, came the picture of her
Who writes to you in this
place husband, hand-
her a small, scented envelope
addressed in a strange
ting.
don't stammered
and
But Ah held her letter with.
out daring to open it.
why don't you read that
came forward to engage Alice for
a dance. It was only by
man effort that did faint,;
but on reflecting that she would
perhaps never again have an op-
of speaking to the man
who held her honor, nay even her
life, in his hands, she accepted his
invitation.
said she in a low voice,
heaven's sake have pity on me
this time. me back my peace
of mind. During the past ten
years of life I have been tor-
almost to death. For pity's
return the letter which I so
foolishly wrote to
linger burst out in a loud, care-
less while the woman stood
panting with impatience and an-
At last he answered frankly, his
voice still seeming full of fun
do you think that I have
been keeping all the love letters
that I received during my life
On my honor, I swear it, I lighted
my cigar with yours the day you
left the seaside, when I saw that
all hope Translated from
the French of for The Times-
Democrat.
Shelby Aurora.
The editor of Aurora paid fifty
cents to hear, last Thursday, Sam
lecture in his quaint
and racy style from the text
in the Atlantic Baptist
church, over which the famous
Rev. Dr. Hawthorne is pastor.
From first sentence to the
close cf an hour's address bis crow-
audience captive by
his magical power, wit, sarcasm in-
slang, pathos and
dotes. He is a a
without a peer in his peculiar j
style ; he is Sam Jones
Some may call him a crank,
a lunatic, a slang slinger, hut he
all the same ; he is a
genius who can draw a larger crowd
than any other man in America.
what rs his forte
are questions cannot answer.
A small, dark skinned, black-eyed,
modest looking man, with a black
mustache, black hair and a wiry
active body weighing pounds,
began with no oratorical gushes,
bis desultory rambling lecture
which laughter
and loud applause in the church,
lie is a magnet that attracts you,
yet you will condemn his
disapprove bis style which pleases
the populace. He is a power in
land, he degrades the pulpit.
He is doing a nobler and grander
work than any other minister in
South therefore we must overlook
some of his character. sun
baa large spots en its disk ; then
let us be lenient to dark spots
of Sam Jones, whose brilliant
light points man to a nobler and
purer life above.
We have on oar books the
names subscribers who have
been taking the paper for three
and four years, and have never
paid a for Times.
Oar has more patience
than There may be a few
men who would read a newspaper
four credit, and then pay
for it, bat where one will, how
many won't T An instance would
the a prize
oat at the Lottery.
Henderson ville JUtes.
Special
Oct.
After recking a. few days, to re-
from of
is great of nearly miles
through states, the
with characteristic en-
and earnestness, baa resumed
his public now chief-
engaged in studying the various
annual reports different
Federal Departments with a view
to preparing bis message to Con-
There are at least three
officers to be appointed by
Executive soon-Supreme Court
Judge, First Assistant Secretary
of State, ii id Minister to Mexico.
are coming into
Capital on nearly every train
and those not now en route will
probably be packing their baggage
soon.
All of the Cabinet have return-
ed from their vacation, and are
diligently at and the
Court been in session
docket con-
a remarkable number
interesting cases
In fact, I may say that the Na-
Capital, pleased at the pros-
of all the wheels of the
Government their rev-
is throwing the air of
dullness that, to some extent, has
encompassed it since the close of
the short session of Congress, and
all Washington is delighted that
the long term, which will
continue far into next summer,
is near at hand, for you must know
that presence of the National
Legislature is almost life of
this beautiful city.
Recognizing the fact that Wash
has again become great
of news and politics, the
per flock-
in and resuming their work on
the famous thoroughfare which is
familiarly known as
One of the Senate Committees
is already in of
which Senator is chair-
man, which was appointed to in-
and report upon the
methods of conducting business in
departments. Each bureau
has made a detached report of
the class work done by it, and
the manner of doing
altogether, being carefully
volumes of con-
size.
One gratifying result of this in-
is the discovery that
all of the work is much nearer up
to date than when Democrat-
Administration came into pow-
The information thus gleaned,
if it serves no other good purpose,
will be useful as a book of refer-
to those not familiar with
the methods of conducting the
public business.
In Republican platforms and
newspapers one frequently sees
the brazen assertion that no
have been turned out, and no
government money found missing
under the Democratic regime,
when, as a matter fact, as
shown by the records of the Post-
office Department, former
postmasters are proved to
have defrauded the Government
of enough funds to more than pay
President Cleveland's salary for
eight amount purloin-
ed being a round half million.
These rascals have lot only been
turned out, but, they have been
compelled to turn in their ill-got-
ten and the United States
is so much the richer for
of reform Democracy.
Then, another considerable
item is stealing of by
the Republican financial
the Patent two
tooting up and fur-
I doubt if the half has
told. Still, the dear good
souls
that stolen
from Uncle is, if
we accept their bold assertions as
facts
President Cleveland shows his
true Democracy and his earnest
desire for the success of the Dem-
candidates on the New
York State ticket by contributing
his good wishes and five hundred
dollars to the party campaign fund
and Col. the President's
private Secretary also sends a lib-
contribution for same
purpose, accompanied by a cheer-
letter.
The third and fourth-class post-
masters of the country more
pay, and will meat in convention
in this city in a weeks to urge
their wishes upon the attention of
Congress, with strong hopes of
securing desired results.
Hillsboro Recorder- A
lady in without any assist-
except an old mole, cleaned
up the ground, broke it up, plant-
ed it, worked it made bar-
of good com, and did the most
of the house work besides. This
young lady is good looking and
quit young.
Principles to Fight For.
Herald, Ind.
The Republicans have no
to fight for, or conceal
thorn very successfully. What
the country needs mast have
if it is to be prosperous is an ad-
mi ration that represents the
whole republic from Maine to the
Pacific and from lakes to
gulf. Now, the Republican party
has done that. It was not i
horn to do it. It essentially
a sectional party, and never has
anything else. It has not on-
neglected millions of the
South, but it never a par
platform without expressing a
suspicion of them. Its business at
the present moment is not to
unite North and South, but to
keep t hem asunder It is as plain
as a therefore, that the I
next President ought to be a
who can see Georgia just as well
as Ohio, and no Republican
bad the visual ability to do
people of this country are not
blind to the condition of affairs.
They are clear headed on the sub
and are ready give fain
I play to everybody, South,
East and West. Your State
I may go as they please, then, i
but when it comes to voting for I
the perpetuity of our national in-
and a solid commercial
and patriotic union of all sections
under a common flag, why, the
Republican party has not grown up
to such a conception, and is there-
fore unfit for power. The only
party that can represent the whole
country is Democratic.
The Democratic South.
Richmond State.
No southern State can afford
allow the Democracy to he defeat-
ed. Not until the Democrats de-
the Republicans in
South was there peace and
trial thrift. Georgia and
ma among the most prosperous
States No one sup-
poses for a moment that capital
would poured into those
States with old corrupt Re-
publican gang in power.
wheel of progress had almost
ed to. move Virginia in 1883,
when the chairman- of
Republican party in Virginia
and the ally of the Republican Ad-
ministration at Washington, had
his tyrant grip upon the people, j
But the renegade was overthrown
in the autumn of that year, pros- j
polity became the rule once more,
and since Mahone has of
power this State has been entirely
free from turmoil ; our
have been busy, and the
great body of wage-toilers have
been enabled to earn good wages.
Mahone, when he was at the
zenith of his power, was not able
to make any progress toward
breaking up the Democracy of
of Richmond. He attacked this
stronghold repeatedly, but the
people of Richmond were true to
themselves and would not allow
themselves to be caught
The day that Mahone gets
session of Richmond it will be
farewell to prosperity. But Ma-
hone will not carry Richmond
year, tor our people are aroused.
And certain it is the Republicans
can never defeat the Democracy
Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia,;
South or Louisiana.
What the President Costs.
Boston Post
The Salary of the President, as
knows, is His
official and household
ding private secretaries,
steward,
fireman, for salaries,
; for the
of the executive office, on official
account, the sum of is pro-
; for repair and fur-
the executive
per year is granted by
Congress, to be expended as the
President may direct ; fuel for the
executive mansion, greenhouses
and stable cost per annum ;
for care and necessary repair of
greenhouses there is a regular an-
appropriation of
STATE NEWS.
The State Over, From Our
Many Exchanges.
Happenings is Concerning;
North Oar People
Are Doing- and Say in j.
Durham Mighty near as
many people go to church Dur-
ham as attend free shows. That
is a good showing, and few towns
can say the thing.
Louisburg Times We suppose
every farmer in Franklin who
knows how, will raise some
co next year. Those who tried it
this year have nearly every one
been and have made
money.
Scotland Neck Mr.
Masai on Monday
night last had a butcher knife in
his hand when a window fell and
drove the knife through his band,
almost severing the thumb from
his wrist.
Hillsboro Recorders We learn
that the protracted meeting under
the charge of Rev. J. G. Nelson,
at Walnut Grove, is doing great
good in that neighborhood, have
professed and several still seeking
earnestly.
Winston On Tues-
day, October 18th, the jail of Ashe
county, at Jefferson, was burned
to the ground. A prisoner named
set tire to the floor of his
cell which caused
All efforts to subdue flames
were and the
was complete.
Even the are taking
advantage of Western Carolina as
a summer and winter resort. The
Asheville Citizen
George has en-
gaged for his mother, Mrs. W. II.
and others of her
seven rooms at Battery Park
Hotel, occupancy to continue
tor several
Fisherman Farmer
The Engineer of Bertie was
found dead in the engine room on
yesterday. officer at the wheel
sounded the but received no
response. A messenger was sent
to ascertain cause and found
to bis astonishment that it existed
in the old man's death. Cause of
death was unknown.
Union On last Wed-
n colored boy, Owen Van,
was kicked by a mule and killed
outright for about an hour, but
was restored. He has
kicked by mules and horses eleven
times. This is the third time he
has been killed by the kicking of
mules within the last year or two,
and struck once during that
time by lightning.
Raleigh News Ob server
native of North Carolina
conies to the front from Monroe
county, Ind. His name is
Smith. He is feet C,, inches tall
and wears a No. shoe that will
hold a quarter of a peck of com
Once a year he orders a pair of plow
shoe. They weigh pounds and
have very broad heels. are
inches long. lie was was born
in this State, went to Indiana m
is forty-five yeas old, is
and is the father of two
Verily are none the pro-
ducts of the Old North State to
be sneezed at.
GIVING
GOOD HEWS FOR ALL
OUR PROCLAMATION
IS READY.
Let the People Rejoice to Find
Such Wonderful Bargains.
We have never before
had such an elegant line
of fine, latest style Dress
Goods, buttons and
trimmings to match.
Our stock of Shoes
and Boots was never
so complete as it now
is.
In Hats we have the
latest styles and can
beat the town in
A visit to our store
will convince you our
goods must be sold at
some price in order to
make room for Christ-
mas Goods.
Greenbacks saved by
buying from the
LEADERS
OF
LOW PRICES,
TAMES M.
GREENVILLE, N. C.
AUG. M. MOORE. C M.
BERNARD,
is this Tar-
about which I hear so much
it legalized robbery.
So the Supreme Court regards it.
It is a cunningly devised
reaching oat in over four
thousand directions with its crush-
fingers, and drawing the sub-
stance of people into ca-
maw of monopoly. It is a
mill fashioned that all men are
compelled to bring grist to it, and
the toil taken is three, four, five
j ten times as much as there is real
necessity for or that and
fair dealing would allow. It IS a
High Chinese Wall fixture erected
to stint all foreign competition
that also work to shut in
American products It is a
that robe workers to
make rich nabob or
Star.
The business men of Atlanta
have presented to II. W. Grady of
Constitution, a silver
service of six pieces, costing
as a token of their
of the efforts and success of
that gentleman in behalf of that
city. It is but a just recognition
of the energies of a man who has
done more for Atlanta than all
other agencies combined, and the
people of Atlanta deserve
no less for evidence
of appreciation on their part
Mr. for so eminently
such
ton Messenger.
The boycotting business seems
to be spreading in North Carolina.
Quick to imitate their elders, the
students at Davidson College have
entered a boycotting plan in
order to make their college
profitable. According to the
Charlotte Chronicle the students
have agreed not to patronize any
business house either in Davidson
or Charlotte that does not
in
Conductors of other college
will watch this experiment to
extort advertising, with interest,
and men who are thus
forced to advertise will add five
per cent on their prices when tel-
ling goods to
Chronicle.
There were more than a thou-
sand one-armed or one legged vet-
at Macon to the great
Confederate It was
indeed a most touching
Of sympathy and affection.
A T-LA W,
GREENVILLE, N. C.
Practice in the State Federal Courts
J. E. MOORE. J. H. TUCKER. J MURPHY
MOORE, KER Ml
A W,
N. C.
HARRY SKINNER. A. L. BLOW
r SKINNER BLOW.
N. C.
T A WHENCE V.
Attorney and at Law
GREENVILLE, N C.
LI UGH F. MURRAY,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
WILSON, 1ST. O.
Will attend all terms Pitt
Court, from the first last day of tat
and his best to
entrusted to him.
Mar
W. B. A. r. U. Jo
HUGO JAMES,
a w,
to
GREENVILLE, N. J
Collections a
the Superior, Federal
Supreme Courts.
A JOYNER,
Attorney and at
N. C
Will practice In the Courts
Greene, Edgecombe and Beaufort i
ties, and the Supreme Court.
Faithful attention given to all I
entrusted to him.
DR. H. SNELL,
H. O.
Surgeon Dentist.
Tenders his professional services t
public.
Teeth extracted without pain by the
Nitrous Oxide Gas.
j B. YELLOWLEY,
A T-LA W,
Greenville, N. C.
BARGAINS I COME IN TO SEE US WHILE IN TOWN WILL MAKE IT PAY YOU.

The Eastern Reflector.
GREENVILLE, N. C.
THE LEADING PAPER
TO
Subscription Price,
per year
Y DEMOCRATIC, BUT
Will not to Democratic
ten measures that are not consistent
with the true principles of the party.
U a pa per from a wide-a-wake
section of the state send for the
tor, tr SAMPLE FREE
WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 1887.
Entered as the Post at
Mail Matter.
Are the Justices Bight
Since writing as we did in
issue of October 26th, relative to
carrying concealed weapons, a
case has come before one of
our Justices of the Peace. From
what we heard of the case we
glean the The de-
a youth about
twenty years old, answered to
the charge and submitted. There
were two witnesses. One was
examined and testified that the
defendant exposed to view a re-
was no ill blood,
no violence, no malice, and no
attempt to use said
on. But by the act of carrying
the revolver concealed the law
had been violated Such is the
plain fact under consideration.
The J. P. suspended judgment
upon payment of cost. The pen-
in such cases is thirty days
Imprisonment and a fine of not
more than fifty and not less than
ten dollars. Did the Justice do
is the Well, in
the fast place, he followed a well
established precedent in such ca-
that is more effective than
most statute laws. In the sec-
place the defendant could
no more have paid ten dollars
than he could have taken unto
himself the wings of a dove and
flown unto the uttermost parts of
the earth. The law says not less
than ten dollars shall be fined,
only the imprisonment is left;
and that would mean one more
mouth for the tax payers of Pitt
county to feed, one more useless
body for the aforementioned bur-
taxi avers to keep warm.
And for what end True the
law had been violated but can
such a punishment be sustained
at such a cost Who will not
say the Justice was wise in his
decision I There is where the
fault is generally in a
lack of proper enforcement of
the law.
The sole remedy then is to
On yesterday elections mere
held in Iowa, Louisiana, Maryland.
Massachusetts, Nebraska, New
New York, Ohio, Oregon.
Pennsylvania and Virginia.
The Supreme Court of Illinois
rendered a decision against the
condemned anarchists, and
rations for their executions are go-
on. It is the prevailing
that no mercy should be
shown them. The jail in which
they are confined is strongly
guarded.
Thanksgiving,
Governor Scales has endorsed
the day set apart by President
Cleveland, the 24th inst., as a day
of prayer and thanksgiving to God
His proclamation reads as
. North Carolina,
Executive Department.
It been honored custom
in the Union as well as in
States, and one sanctioned by law
to have a day set apart, once at
least in every year, in which the
people assemble themselves
for purposes of prayer and thanks-
giving. In obedience to this pious
custom and with a sincere desire
to promote and perpetuate it, I
Alfred M. Scales, by virtue of
in me vested, do appoint
and set apart Thursday, 24th
of November, as a day of thanks-
giving and praise to Almighty
God the Creator and Redeemer
of the world, for the goodness and
mercy which have followed us all
our days as a nation and
; and I hereby invoke the
to suspend the ordinary labors
of the day and devote it and them-
selves to humble and sincere
ship, to looking after the poor and
needy, and especially let us not
the orphans in charge.
Done at our city of Raleigh, this
the 1st day November, 1887,
and in the one hundred
twelfth year of our American
Independence.
Alfred M. Scales,
By the Governor
W. N. Scales,
Acting Private
and the Ark.
the present We have
no pet scheme to air, to advance,
to harp upon. Anything that
will the best interests
of the people is acceptable,
whether a license tax law, a law
making it a felony, or aught
else. But this is the
more thought is given the sub-
the more the present law
pears a failure in effecting the
end aimed at.
Ten dollars to some men means
as much as ten thousand to some
others. The present case before
us is probably an example. To
this boy, this
it meant more than he had ever
known as a surplus. Some men
would mind it no more than pay-
for a of beer. Repeal
the present law It can not be
successfully enforced and is not
The boy was given to under-
stand that
did not release him from
the penalty of the law, and that,
if the Justice so desired, the sen-
could be passed at some
future day. After being
Mr. Editor dratted
got me I
stay in de house all day
so I'm claim de
all humanity ac-
cords hits
I'm tell
all de of mine.
see not fur Hog
little run am
ed de entitlement of Possum
here de spring
hit short cut
cross de fields de river. Ever
Hence den hits bin on
up jest lack one
little town boys his
Hit tries do
hit sees de big river
Wall, down mile below
my house high ridge
side de wide retch
low grounds ail Sum-
body built three four houses on
ridge long time ergo
Polly Martin's bin in
one ever since I kin re-
i member. She's good hard
side had de ridge all
dis fall den sum niggers turn
down de cum up
git in de swamp
houses.
Polly so much
their card whiskey
bin
de de on
fur de last month. When de
begun last week
didn't none us pay no
hit I got up Saturday
de
hen voyage de yard
on de chicken coop, den I tole de
woman I
down on de ridge in
bad fix. she,
better take
bin fur
bog trough paddle over
I meddle
much, but I
got sum mud filled de cracks
got me shovel fur paddle
put her in sot out. When
I got out in de de water
strong I
paddle, jest es I cum
de bend above de ridge I seed
hammer on
two foot over de water
sleep. I concluded I'd ketch
bird, so I jest let de boat drift
to let concealed weapons x got him den
-iii made grab all my
alone for all time and to behave
himself circumspectly in the
he was relieved of an amount
sufficient to defray cost of the
weight on one side filled de
half full water.
I I was be ship-
recked so I turned my loose
case and sent home, at least a grabbed de side de boat. I
wiser, if net a better ; de
There is but one to settle de keep it fun
out one way over, M
it, after and that is to set the five deep T
populace thinking over the matter, as i I most
American citizens ex- down de ridge by time
one of their natural and I begun think gum way
sacred rights. We have con-
in the action of the mas-
git ashore. Ole Polly had all
Diggers down de
prayer
see when guided intelligently, toe em flood
honestly, and sincerely.
They are generally correct in the
conclusion reached. The mat-
I tell e
set. Jest before I
got looked up seed me
should be left to their she did, she clapped her
, . , . ,. I ban's
then let them de
the; r representatives how goo
they view the matter and select boys had bin roe
representatives as will do I cum in site, he said,
and not the bound is he's
minions of a that
cares as for their
welfare as Ike Republican party
for Right
now op de
birds beasts, fur I seed him
ketch dam hammer jest
boat vary for
shore jest t hen., I seed
my jest
m voice
wants find safety in ark,
one had batter swim oat
here git board. Dam
de last one
jumped in cam tar me.
When they got I made
take boat tow
her ashore, bail de water oat.
I much trouble
back de mainland den, bat set-
in water had done give
start so I
has sine myself
friend. Put Cash, P. K.
Hog N. C. Nov. 1887.
Washington Letter.
Special to
Washington D. C, Nov. 5th,
The President baa held bat ope
public reception since his return
and that was early this weak,
when he shook hands with
persons. It is believed it is not
his intention to resume regular
receptions until meeting
of Congress.
A delegation representing the
British House of Commons and
the Trades Union Congress waited
upon Mr. Cleveland this week in
the interest of their scheme of
to settle international
differences by peaceful methods
rather than the usual resort to
armed conflicts. Right Honorable
Lyon M. P., was the chief
spokesman for the visitors, be
set forth object of their en-
m an eloquent and
President grace-
fully responded to his address and
cordially reciprocating the
utterances of the distinguished
Englishman
Preparations are still in progress
for the meeting of Congress,
there is much discussion about the
preliminary movements, such
the organization of House and
formation of the important
committees. There will be more
new members than for many years
past, and in consequence, the com-
will have to be almost
wholly re-organized. Among
those relegated to the quiet
suits of private life are the chair-
man and three members of the
committee on ways and means,
three members of the
committee, and nine of the
fourteen members of the commit-
tee elections, so on through
the long that the Speaker
will have to make room for a
great deal of raw material, as it
were. So far as the officers are
concerned, it is believed there
will be no contest, except for the
Position of door-keeper of the
louse, for which three or more
candidates, including ti e present
incumbent, offering.
The session will probably be
fruitful of new and radical schemes
legislation, among which I will
mention addition to those here-
enumerated, a to restrict
foreign is, of
the vicious the pa-
idea to take the telegraph
under the fostering care the
general Government, which in its
evil and centralizing tendencies
may be regarded as a fit
ion-piece to the iniquitous Blair
bill. If the United
States take control of the
graph system of the the
next move will be an absorption of
the railroad lines. Such
measure flourish in despotic
governments like Russia
key, but they are foreign to the
soil of the land of the free and the
home the brave, and I do not
think this legislation
can be upon our tree of
liberty, as as long as the great
Democratic party stands as the
guardian of the Constitution
hope of our republican system.
The Postmaster General has
raised quite a commotion among
merchants by his enforcement of
the law prohibiting the mailing of
packages of third and fourth class
matter in advertising wrappers.
It appears that regulation has
been regarded as a for
years, but in his recent of
the rules, Mr. ordered that
it be made effective ; thus such
articles can now only be sent as
first -class matter.
Can it be that the office seekers
are at last satisfied It would
appear so from the statement of
Secretary Bayard, who says that
the dignified responsible office
of First Assistant Secretary of
State goes no one
will take the is, of
those whom he would wish to have
it. So here is an opportunity for
those patriots whose innate mod-
has hitherto prevented them
heeding the call of duty to
assert their claims to public office.
The reduction the national
debt for the first four months of
the cur rent fiscal year was 840,736.-
the total debt now, leas cash
in the Treasury, being
while the interest bearing
debt is something smaller. There
was a clear of two million
and a halt dollars in Government
receipts that month over the
amount received the same time
last year.
President Cleveland, Secretary
Whitney, and Colonel Lamont
have subscribed very liberally to
the New York Democratic Cam-
first the
second and the third
and besides, many department
clerks have handsomely
to the same purpose.
LOCAL
Last weak we. published the
proclamation by the Presided set
ting apart 24th
i a day of
praise to God, and to-day we pub-
the proclamation by the Gov-
of the same
day and king that all business
be suspended on that day. Last
year Thanksgiving day more
generally observed in Greenville
than in any former year, and we
hope that on the 24th of
month there will be an improve-
over last year that
not a single business house in the
town will be kept open on that day.
It is useless to argue why bus
should be closed. Ev-
man should feel it his duty to
observe day and render thanks
for the blessings surrounding him.
Let every business resolve
to close on that day and give due
notice that no business will be
transacted. By doing this
will be lost and one will
be disappointed, for the people
from the country will not come to
town expecting to do any trade
on that day if know all the
business houses be closed.
There will be two more issues of
the between this and
Thanksgiving, and in those
want to publish names of all
the firms that will close that day.
These columns are open tor the
free use of every one who desires
to make known the fact of their
closing and we hope every one will
avail himself of it. Above all
make a generous contribution to
the poor and needy.
Largest Tit.
Saturday was a blue day. True
Greenville is located sufficiently
high to be free from danger from
freshets, but there was a
of much anxiety for others
along the river who were thought
in danger of incurring great loss.
Not a great many people were in
town, as none from across the riv-
could get here except by ferry.
All day long the Reflector office
was visited by persons inquiring
for news from up the but
telegraphic communication was
cut off at Sparta until after
o'clock, p. ii., when the line was
cleared. The water was then re-
ported about on a stand at
Sunday thousands of people
went down to look at the raging
river The bridge was thronged
all day by people from this side,
while on the other side the road
was filled with people who bad
come miles to see largest fresh
ever known here. We heard
many old men speak of the big
freshet of 1842, and even those of
us of younger years have a dim
recollection of the one in 1867, but
the freshet of 1887 goes down up
on record as the largest within the
knowledge of any living man.
Steamer
Saturday night news come by
wire that the new steamer Beta,
Cant. A. W. Styron, Master, Mr.
J. E. Clark, owner, which was up
the river on her second trip, was
on fire near Sparta just before night
and it was thought the Steamer
and her cargo were La-
stated that the
steamer Myers went to the
of the Beta and helped to
put out the fire. The damage to
the steamer was slight, though
about forty bales of cotton were
destroyed. The Beta passed here
Sunday on her way to Washing-
ton.
M. R. Lang has a splendid col-
in this issue. His stock
of goods can not be described, and
must be seen to be appreciated.
He is no stranger to the readers of
the Reflector, and therefore
needs no introduction. are
sure he can do all he says. See
him when you are shopping.
Bi.
During the Month of October
the Register of Deeds had
for ten licenses, seven- for
white and three for colored coup-
THE HEAT AND COLD.
It has been asked which travels faster,
bent or cold ; and answered heat. Be-
cause any one can catch a cold. It there-
fore follows that every one should keep
Taylor's Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum
and Mullein, which will cure colds
and consumption.
COMMISSIONER'S SALE OF LAND.
to a decree of Pitt Superior
Court, at Jane Term 1887, Wm. White-
head against L. V. the undersign-
ed Commissioner will sell at pub-
sale at the Court Home door in Green-
ville on Monday ml day of January next
the tract land in said county,
at the bridges on the Green county
road, cross Middle Swamps, thence down
the ran of said Swamp to the mouth of
Rudy branch, thence up the Canal in
said branch Co Gideon Allen's corner,
thence North East poles to a light-
wood stake in the several small
in Thomas line, thence
West poles to a stake, by
small maples Thomas
thence South West i poles to a
pine stump near the county road, thence
South W et poles to a stake in a
bend, Aaron Joyner's corner, thence
West to the Green county road, Jas. Joy-
corner, thence a Southerly coarse
along the or said road to be-
ginning, containing by estimation
twelve hundred acres more or be-
the lands formerly belonging to Dr.
Noah Joyner. Terms cash
AUG. M.
Nov. 7th, 1887. Special
STOP AND READ
WELL
TATE OP NORTH CAROLINA,
Aim
Minnie Cherry,
Lela and husband, N. F.
Mangle James and
band, F. G. James
Defendant.
are hereby notified that on
1st 1887, a Bled in
my by the above
pray I a division of the lands
hi said petition of yon are an hair.
Ton art hereby notified to appear at my
or on the
day of December to
plead or donor to said petition, and
should yon fall to so a guardian
be appointed to answer for
you and rendered us accordance
with seW petition, witness my head at
In
North
CRAWS
Clark
Clothing, Dry Goods
Boots and shoes,
Notions,
AT LOWEST FIGURES
MY FOUR
PRICES
MY PRINCIPLE
MY GOODS
, MY GUARANTEE
My prices are low down. My goods, the best.
My principle, the fairest. My guarantee is, that
nothing is misrepresented; and I promise to
give you full value for so consider
well and come to buy your goods of
Guss
NEXT DOOR TO TERRELL'S TIN SHOP.
and.
A FULL LINE OF HARDWARE of
every description will be kept on hand
Paints, Oils, Varnishes,
DOORS SASH,
LOCKS, BUTTS,
MECHANIC'S TOOLS,
Nails, etc.
FURNITURE has been added and a
full line will be kept, consisting
BED ROOM SETS,
Bed Steads, Mattresses,
J,
CHILDREN'S CHAIRS,
Sound and Square Tables,
Our limited space will prevent our
keeping in stock at present line furniture,
but we have
and will take orders guarantee
faction.
M. A.
Grenville. N. C, Sept
Tar Transportation Company.
Alfred Forbes, Greenville, President
J. B. C
J. S. Greenville,
N. M. Lawrence, Tarboro, Gen
Capt. R. F. Jones, Washington, Gen
The People's Line for travel on Tar
River.
The Steamer Greenville Is the finest
and quickest boat on the river. She has
been thoroughly repaired, refurnished
and painted.
Fitted specially for the comfort, ac-
and convenience of Ladies.
POLITE A ATTENTIVE OFFICERS
A Table furnished with the
best the market affords.
A trip on the Steamer Is
not only comfortable but attractive.
Leaves Washington Monday, Wednesday
and Friday at o'clock, a. m.
Leaves Tarboro Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday at o'clock, a. m.
Freights received daily and through
Bills Lading given to all points.
J. J.
Greenville, N. C.
NEW
JEWELRY STORE.
have just opened a Jewelry Store at
the stand of G. I. and will
keep on sale a nice line of
WATCHES, CLOCKS,
and Jewelry.
Am also prepared to do all kinds of re-
pairing on articles in a
and satisfactory manner.
MOSES
RYAN
DOWN WITH LONG PRICES
One Price Goods sold on a Credit
Every Bargain we get we give the public the
benefit of it.
to our Motto. NO GOODS MISREPRESENTED.
Brogan Shoes 11.00, price
Better Quality price to
Dress price to
Better quality,
Children's Pebble-Grain Button Shoes generally 1.25 to 1.50
Women's Shoes, and op
Men's cents, usual price to 1.50
Men's Fine Dress Shirts, to eta a piece, usual price
to 1.00
Fine Hose, usual price to
Colored Half Hose usual price
Fine Hose usual price to and others lower than
any in the market. .-.- , , r i
Dr. Gilbert's patent Corset usual price 1.25 to 1.50. We keep
other Corsets at to cents.
Collars, 4-ply linen, all sites and style's, for cents
Cuffs from to cent, good linen.
Hats from cents up
Caps for cents, usual price to cents
Kid Gloves price 1.25 to 1.50
Lisle Thread to
Winter Shawls from to usual price 1.00
Silk Umbrellas 2.25, usual price 4.00
Common cents up
Buttons cents per price
Pearl Buttons cU per usual price cents
Lead pencils for cents .
cents cents large, tin dippers
Any amount of Tin Ware, prices to suit all
GIVE US A CALL AND BE CONVINCED.
GETTING IN GOODS BY BOAT
TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS.
HARRY
L. C LATHAM.
SUCCESSORS TO JOHN S. CO
GREENVILLE, N. C.
THE LEADERS IN
ILL KINDS OF STAPLE GOODS.
Our Fall and Winter stock of Dry Goods,
Clothing, Shoes, Hats, etc., have arrived, and all
friends and customers are invited to call and ex-
goods and prices.
Having purchased the entire mercantile business of John S. Con.
k Co, including notes, book accounts mid all evidences of debt
and merchandise, we solicit their former and patronage.
Being able to make all purchases for cash, getting advantage of the
discounts, will be enabled to sell as cheaply as any one South
Norfolk. We shall retain in our employ J. S Congleton as general
superintendent of the business, with his former partner Chas Skinner
as assistant, who will always be glad to see and serve their old customers
A special branch of our business will be to furnish cash at
rates to to cultivate and harvest their crops, in sums of
to with approved security
J. L SUGG,
AGENT,
SKINNER BUILDING OPPOSITE
GREENVILLE, N. C
All kinds Risks placed in strictly
FIRST-CLASS COMPANIES
At lowest current rates Give us a call when in need of LIFE FIR
ACCIDENT and LIVE STOCK INSURANCE
E. C.
STANDARD GUANO. ACID PHOSPHATE,
PULVERIZED OYSTER SHELL,
SHELL LIME, PURE DISSOLVED BONE,
COTTON SEED MEAL AND
Tennessee Wagons, for sale.
GREENVILLE, N. C, Mar. 1887.
THE UNDERSIGNED IS NOW SOLE PROPRIETOR THE
OLD RELIABLE CARRIAGE
FORMERLY BELONGING TO FLANAGAN
AND INVITES ANYONE WISHING TO PURCHASE
CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, HARNESS,
or who have Vehicles or Harness that needs repairing, to on him.
All Vehicles are with either STORM, COIL, t
SPRINGS, as the purchaser desires, and all work
Returning thanks to all patrons past favors, a continuance the It n
Respectfully,
J. D. WILLIAMSON.
LITTLE, HOUSE k BRO.
DEALERS IN
Full
PRINTS
at G cents
Do not fail to ex-
our
did stock of
BOOTS SHOE
Before purchasing
-2
A nice line of
DRESS GOODS
of various kinds.
WILL SELL CHEAP.
A full line
wide-brim and
HATS
latest sty Is
STIFF HATS
AT MOST
ANY PRICE
Try a pair of our
Perfect Fitting
a pair.
COME AND
Band
CROCKERY.
TOO WILL LIKE IT
FOR RENT.
buildings erected for Carriage
Shops near the depot at N.
offered for rent, possession to be
en on the first day of January. The
premises contain all buildings necessary
to carry on a large Carriage and Buggy
factory. For particulars apply to
J. L. Nelson,
X. O. MILLER, C.
W. l ELLIOTT. JOHN
TO CREDITORS.-The
Court Clerk of Pitt county having
Letters of Administration to me,
the undersigned, on 84th day Oct.,
upon the estate of Catharine Harper
deceased, notice Is hereby given to all
persons Indebted to said estate to make
payment to me. and to all
creditors of said estate to present their
claims, properly authenticated, to me, on
Wow dry of October, 1888.
will be plead in bar of
1888
K. .
COTTON FACT
AND
BALTIMORE
NORFOLK.
Established in Baltimore in 1870.
Will open a House in
in September, 1887, for the handling sad
sale of cotton, thus giving
the two market.

TUB
EASTERN REFLECTOR.
THIS PAPERS
Ai-
NEW YORK.
Local Spar
Have your Clothing cut
by A. the Mer-
chant Tailor, and get a
food, fit.
Greenville is bound to shine.
Sample boxes free at the Tin Store
We have just received oar
fall stock of samples Custom
Made Clothing, consisting of the
finest and line of Import-
ad Goods A
For pure bred Jersey
Bull, five years old. Apply to
John Fleming, Greenville, N. C.
Be Wise by getting full value
a Pure hand made cigar tor acts
at the Old Brick Store.
Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots and
The wife of Cant. C. A. White
was last week.
Mr. W. II. the skilled
photographer, is taking in the
fairs.
Mrs. M. K. Lang and Master
Larry left Monday tor
Tarboro.
Mr. J. A. Dupree is clerking
with Messrs. k for
the fall season.
Pleased to see oar friend Mr.
J. F. of Washington, in
town this week.
Mrs. J. W. Goodwin and Mas-
Jack of Philadelphia, are vis-
Mrs. P. E. Dancy.
Mrs. M. M. Nelson returned
home Monday from Philadelphia
where she had been spending
weeks.
We were pleased to have a call
from the clever representative of
the Wilson Advance, Mr. Paul
Bunn, yesterday.
Mr. J. B. Yellowley left last
week for Mississippi to be gone
some days He expects to return
about the 25th
Mr. W. A. Stocks has brought
. his family to Greenville to live,
Shoes, Press Goods, Trimmings,, hoMe on Ku
Carpets, f occupied by Mr. J. B.
Misses, Children's Wraps at M. v
Lang's
Henry Harding returned
last week from Georgia, hie
as for the Inter-Slates
Life Association having been
from that Slate to
em Carolina.
Miss Lizzie Taylor, one of the
most beautiful and fascinating
The sale the Boss Famous
Milk Biscuit over six
Months previous lbs, you
know at the Old Brick Store.
One the celebrated
Coffee Pots given to every young ladies of Washington, will
be married to-night in that town
to Mr. J. B. Fowle. She has a
chaser of an Excelsior Cook Stove
Our Store is rilled to overflow-
with new goods and they
with new
must go at J price.
number of friends in Greenville
; whose best are with her on
this happy occasion.
The Nicest, Largest and Cheap- Miss Mamie of Bath,
st Stock of Furniture at the Old Beaufort, co, entered the Institute
Brick which we invite Monday
to before buying.
W. S. Bawls has just
The enrollment now
numbers Our town should
feel congratulated, that we have
largest school except Col.
lot of Watches, Clocks, j Carolina, not with-
and Jewelry schools in Kinston,
brought to Greenville. Repair-
Watches. Clocks and Jewelry
a specialty.
New Buckwheat Pastry Four
at the Old Brick Store-
and by
Rev. N. C D. D., can be
at the Reflector office.
Price
Davis and New Home Sewing
Machines for sale at Brown k
Hooker's store by J. C. Lanier.
Peanut Bags at
the Old Brick Store.
Highest Cash Price paid for
Rough Rice by E. C. Glenn.
Lost Bunch Keys on Main
Street Monday evening. One
brass key, rest small trunk keys.
Finder will be rewarded by
log at this office.
fair this week. Are
you going
Read notice of W. T. Crawford
in this issue.
Brighten up your business by
liberal advertising.
Don't forget the poor when the
bad weather comes
In spring the trees leave, and
now the are going, too.
Rough is selling for seven-
five cents per bushel in this
market.
If you a second hand Pi-
cheap, apply to the
office.
The freshet has been the
topic of conversation since
Friday.
Plantations along have
suffered damage by the
freshet.
The Rocky Mount fair will com-
on the and continue
three days.
Read notice of Land Sale by
Aug. M. Moore, special
in another column.
Lagrange, Wilson and Tarboro
have been established so much
This is only the third session
of Greenville Institute. .
The American Concert
are hilled for the Opera House
to-morrow
The freshet hundreds
of people from this section who
would have gone from attending
the Tarboro fair.
The warehouses at the wharf
had to be vacated on last Friday
The water rose so rapidly
that it was necessary to move the
I goods in them on the hill near by.
are just piling in the goods
at Ryan both at their
grocery house and at the Racket
Store. Their holiday goods have
just come.
Better weather. At least such
was the case when this was writ-
ten, but we will not vouch for the
condition it gets into by the time
the article gets into print.
Sunday was almost a perfect
day, bright balmy and
All the churches were open for
worship and the people turned out
in good numbers to each.
The little folks are looking for-
ward and counting the weeks to
Christmas. And that joyous seas-
on is not without its delight to
some of we older ones, as well.
Wood, corn or sweet potatoes
will be taken from delinquent sub-
in payment of what they
owe the Rut Bring it on.
No excuse to longer delay pay-
A lucky of Waco, Tex.,
fallen heir to an estate of over
He might do the
noble act now by offering to make
a small division with some of his
poor brethren
ate
We heard policeman Cherry say
Saturday that he was the happiest
Fresh pork has been coming in-man in town, as he possessed
to market t he past week. It so d dogs, a wife and a peck of
it from to cents per pound.
The Tarboro fair began
day. The steamer Greenville took
an party up this morn-
During November the will
freeze to just minutes
shorter than they were on the
first.
Wonder if it would not increase
his happiness if he would shoot
about five of the dogs
What was it we wanted to say
about Biggs k Why,
those young are
the They have stacks
upon stacks of new, late style
goods, and as to they
are almost giving them away.
Every business house in Green- . . ,
in the county as to that . The freight rate on cotton has
-should observe the rat from
Day 24th. Greenville and points on the river
I to Norfolk now being cents per
The river are handling j This reduction in freight
Immense cotton freights. They be of greatest benefit to the
carry full loads on every down-
ward trip.
Telegraphic communication
was
to
farmer as it enables the buyers
pay higher prices for it.
That very able paper, the Greens-
troubled by the high water last patriot, last week celebrated
week. At the wires were j sixty-fifth birthday. It is
submerged. bright, progressive, excellent, and
The street lamp that stood on j a ripe age has been attained
the corner MM the Opera House grows better with the years and
has been removed to the front of we hoP before it.
the Market House. May it live to celebrate its
. . . . ;
The trees are losing their sum-
mer garments of foliage and their A largo number of the readers
bare limbs are becoming exposed of the Reflector promised to pay
to the bleak winds of winter. subscription as soon
r xi v . sold some cotton. The ma-
Mr. J. M. Cm recently of them have not
ed a number of fine horses for sale, ;. v.
We tried of them, the other
day, and had a splendid horse back
ride.
This has been a disastrous
to persons It ring along the low
lands the river. Four large
freshets have swept over the
land.
their promise. We believe every
one of them is able to pay so small
a earn as the price of the
and hope they will not wait
longer to pay their just debts.
The paper has been furnished them
on credit at oat lay
and now every dollar due as is
needed,
law
Capt. Bill bad a tame
white swan on the steamer Beau-
fort, Monday, taking it to the
Tarboro fair, tie called as aboard
to look at the bird and we were
charmed its beauty.
Well Train
Friend Billy Winstead has got
a smart hone, that obeys com-
very readily. The other
day he drove the animal down on
the bridge and told it to go to the
rail and drink. The horse walked
to the rail, put his head over and
took a drink from the river.
las Bays Anted
We learn of two slight tires in
Washington, Monday, both caused
by defective-stove flues. The fire
department turned out, and in
both instances the company com-
posed of boys were first to get
a on the fire. The fires
were extinguished with but little
damage. tor the boys
Prisoners.
and his deputies
took in four prisoners, all colored
the past week, making the
ten now confined in the
jail. The first was George
Lewis who was charged with com-
rape upon a year old
colored girl. The next was Hen-
Smith who is charged with
burning his house. It is said he
had given another party a
gage on his furniture, that he
moved the furniture out, set fire
to the and claimed all was
burned up. The third was Henry
Nobles, charged with stealing a
buggy whip. The fourth was
George Pointer, who is wanted in
county for and
who was captured in this county.
He has been sent to Tarboro.
Barning.
Mr. G. W. Venters, of Calico was
in town Monday and told us of an
awful crime committed not far
from his store on Saturday night.
Fire was set to a house in which
a colored man named George
was asleep. The man was
not aroused until the fell
in on him. and though he
ed to escape from the building he
was fearfully burned that ho
died Sunday. Suspicion of the
burning pointed to Essex Best,
colored, and after being arrested
he acknowledged setting tire to
the house and said that Godfrey
Elks, a white man to whom the
house belonged hired him do
the act. The house was insured,
and Best said that is why it was
burned. He also said he thought
the man who was burned was
off from borne. Elks and Best
are both under arrest.
Harried
At the residence of the bride's
father, Mr. L. K. Purvis, near
Hamilton, on Tuesday the 8th
Mr. V. L. Stephens, of Green-
ville, was married to Miss Mamie
A. Purvis, of Martin, Rev. J. W.
officiating. The bridal
party were expected to reach
Greenville yesterday evening and
a reception be given at the home
of Mr. Stephens, but owing to the
the hour mention of
the reception must be deferred
until next week. The Reflector
desires to join the large number
of friends in extending best
wishes to the happy couple.
At the residence of the brides
father on Wednesday, November
2nd, Mr. Robert Little was mar-
to Miss Mary E. Clark, the
ceremony being performed by
Rev. B. H. Hearne. The wed-
ding supper was an excellent one,
and several handsome presents
were given the bride and
The Flood.
During the past week this sec-
has had the largest freshet that
has been in Tar river for scores of
years. The water was at its high
est on Monday when it was about
two above the high water
mark of 1867. The bridge across
the river at Greenville was con-
damaged, the water
coming under it until about one
hundred yards of it were floating
at the North end. That end of
the bridge was only saved from
being washed away by means of
very strong ropes fastened to it
and carried to trees above. Re-
ports of damage came from
all along the river. -The occupants
of stores at Bluff were
compelled to vacate the buildings.
At Sparta the bridge was badly
damaged. During Saturday and
Sunday it was feared the bridge
I would go down before the raging
current. Near there, where the
telegraph line passes through the
low grounds the water over
the tops of some of the poles. At
Tarboro both the county and rail-
road bridges were damaged. Rail-
road men Were afraid to run cars
over the latter and transfers of
. passengers, mail, had to be
made across the river. Princeton,
the settlement of colored people
just opposite Tarboro, was almost,
entirely submerged. Many boos-
es were floated from their
and more or less destroyed
while nearly all the
of the settlement had to flee
from their homes. bad to
be carried to Tarboro in boats and
were given shelter and food by
the citizens of that town.
creeks and branches making into the
river were overflown for miles op
j stream, caused by water
i backing op into them. The
began falling at Tarboro Son-
day morning and began falling
here Monday night. It goes out
bat slowly m yet. Thousands of
barrels of corn have been destroy-
ed along low lands near riv-
PB
BY THE GOVERNOR,
and
LEADER OF LOW PRICES
PITT COUNTY
In presenting
my annual
to the people of
Pitt and vicinity, it
gives me pleasure to
return thanks for your
patronage during the
past, and by honest dealing
I hope to merit the
same in the future.
I have given personal
attention to the
chase and management
of my stock, and only a
call is needed to con-
you that
HARD TIMES
things of the
PAST
Don't let the rush keep you away, but call in
and secure your
BARGAINS.
The Latest Novelties in
Dress Goods Trimmings,
Shoes, Clothing,
g rock
LICHTENSTEIN.
For other local news see second
many sea-
wares I am of-
will be found
Ladies Dress Goods,
Cashmeres, Flannels,
Suitings, Plaids and
Stripes, Blanket Cloth, Dress
Silks both Black and Colored,
beautiful and many
too numerous to mention.
and Trimmings.
of every
Braid and Braided Sets and
Panels, Watered Silks and Sat
ins, Sultan, Satins, Astrakhans,
Fur, and all other Stylish Trim-
Clothing.
Gents Cheviot Suits in all sizes
and colors, Gents Double-Breast
Prince Albert Suits, Fine Dress
Overcoats, and everything else
that comprises a First-Class
Clothing Department for Men,
Youths and Boys.
Boots Si Shoes.
Ladies Fine Buttons Kid
Boots, Gents Fine Dress Boots,
Heavy Boots, Ditching Boots
and all other kinds for Men and
Boys. Ladies Gents Fine
Dress Shoes of Standard makes.
The Frank Adler Shoe
in Button, Lace and Congress.
Gents Furnishing
Goods, Hats, Gaps and
everything else to be
found at the
PRICE STORE.
Manager and Proprietor.
N. O.
in
Jg
on
ff
mm
Ration
PIS
CLOSING
AT A SACRIFICE
HUH STORK which now occupy
be vacated by the first of January, in
order that necessary repairs may be made
to the building, and to prevent the hand-
ling and moving too many goods my
present stock will be offered
AT COST.
My stock embraces a full line
MILLINERY GOODS,
such as HATS and BONNETS of latest
styles and best qualities,
PLUSHES,
VELVETS,
FELTS,
SATINS,
and all kinds of goods generally kept in
a first-class millinery store.
Also s full stock of
NOTIONS
consisting of HOSIERY, GLOVES.
SETS, HANDKERCHIEFS,
and CHILDREN'S SHOES,
LACES, EMBROIDERIES and a full
line of JEWELRY of the best rolled gold
plate. In fact a thousand other articles
too numerous to mention.
Remember these goods
in order to prevent moving them.
COME AND EXAMINE THEM.
Mrs. R. H. Home.
Greenville, N, C.
Oct
OF
To
PRICES
E HAVE JUST OPENED A LARGE
Stock of choice
GROCERIES
and
FAMILY SUPPLIES,
which will be sold at the very lowest
prices. We keep on hand st
all times
BEST BRANDS OF FLOUR,
also a full line of HEATS, of all kinds,
CANNED GOODS, CONFECTIONS,
TOBACCO, SNUFF. CI-
GARS, AC.
We also keep for s few of the beat
ROAD CARTS manufactured. Don't
fall to call on us, next door to C. A.
White, If you want cheap good
X. L. Slaughter, ft Co.
Notice
To Mr
deem It but Justice to sod myself to
Inform yon that I have no connection with
any other establishment, sod if yon wish
me to repair your Watches, Clocks, Jew
etc., you should be careful that It Is
delivered to me Individually. My lone
experience a practical work Bias is well
known Jewelry,
and Spectacles for sale and repaired In a
skillful sad workman-like manner.
for part favor I hope, by strict
attention to business, to merit a
of the same. Respectfully,
A. J. Griffin,
Practical Watchmaker, Jeweler sad
At the old
Hardware Dealers
GREENVILLE, N. C.
WHEN YOU WANT
Wagon, Buggy Material,
Sash, Doors, Blinds, Paints, Oils, Glass,
he BEST Cotton Gins, Steam Engines
and or any goods in this line
US
BEST GOODS,
LOWEST PRICES,
SQUARE DEALING
J. PROCTOR BRO.,
GRIMESLAND, N. .
DEALERS IN
General Merchandise.
We keep constantly on hand a good
stock of Ready Made Clothing, Boots,
Shoes, Hats, Dry Goods, Dress Goods,
Notions, Hardware. Tools, Pro-
visions. and Heavy Groceries, To-
Cigars, Liquors which will he
sold
CHEAP FOR CASH.
We pay the very highest market prices
for Cotton and all kinds of Country Pro-
duce.
We have five Inch Shingle which
will be sold at per thousand
at d's Ferry.
All persons owing are re-
quested to make immediate set-
Don't forget our place, and that any
goods you want can be found at our store
1887
1888
GRAND MAMMOTH DISPLAY
OF
FALL ail WINTER GOODS
We have values that will bear inspection
throughout our bright, new Stock, which has
JUST ARRIVED,
EMBRACING THE FINEST QUALITIES,
the LATEST STYLES, most COMPLETE AS
and the LOWEST PRICES.
OUR DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT
Consists of single and double width Dress Goods of every
We can show you a full and complete line of Plain, Check,
and Flannels, of all Grades.
Our Velvet, Satin and Trimming Department
Consists of all Colors and Shades of Silk and Cotton Velvets and
Velveteens, from the cheapest to the qualities, in striped,
plaid and plain designs. Trimmings in all colors, from
inch to yards wide. Braided and beaded
Hamburgs and Laces and thousands of other articles
this line that want of space forbids mentioning.
Our Ladies and Children Wraps and Cloak
Department.
We can show you a line of Ladies, Misses and Children's gar-
in Russian Circulars, long and short Jackets,
Wraps that we ever carried and our price will enable you to
a purchase.
We can show yon a fine line Striped, Check and Plain
hams of all grades, 3-4, 7-8, 4-4. Brown and Bleached Homespuns
small and large check. Plaids wide. Bleached and Brown
Sheetings. Fall Styles of Striped Seersucker. and stylish
lines of Calicoes, Tickings, Curtains, Flannels of all colors,
Our Carpet, Rug and Oil Cloth Department.
my What beautiful carpets was the remark of a con-
that passed our store. Prior to this season we had some-
what neglected this Department; but, owing to frequent calls from
our customers, we have invested largely in this line of goods. W
can show you a full line of Brussels 3-ply, plain fancy, in wool,
cotton and hemp carpetings, also a full line of Smyrna and fancy
Rugs. Floor Oil Cloth in 0-4 widths. Don't purchase
until yon have inspected our beautiful stock, as it will pay you to
do so.
CARRIAGES.
Don't go anywhere else for them but
to the
The only reliable Carriage Factory In
Greenville. Go there if you want a
Buggy.
ALL KINDS OF DONE.
YOUR ORDERS SOLICIT ED.
Manager.
D. Lichtenstein Co
OLD BRICK STOKE.
FARMERS AND MERCHANTS BUY-
their year's supplier will it to
their interest to get our prices before
chasing else where. Our -lock is complete
in all its branches.
PORK SIDES SHOULDERS,
FLOUR, COFFEE. SUGAR,
SPICES, TEAS, Ac.
always at Market Pricks.
we direct from Manufacturers,
yon to at one profit. A com-
stock
always on band and sold at prices to suit
the times. Our roods are all bought and
sold for CASH, therefore, having no risk
to run, we sell st a close margin.
Respectfully,
D. LICHTENSTEIN CO.
Greenville, N. C
ALFRED FORBES
V.
Dealer In Dry Goods, Notions, Clothing
Hats, Boots, Shoes, Hardware, Furniture
and Groceries. Rock kept constant,
en hand.
I have Just received s large lot of Knick-
Braces for boys, ladles sad
gentlemen. They need only to be tried
give satisfaction
I can now offer to the Jobbing Trade
superior advantages In A. A
spool which I sell at
cents per dos., per cent. off.
I keep on hand a large supply of
sell at wholesale
Tee patronage the I very
OUR CLOTHING DEPARTMENT
Having for years been the Leaders in the Clothing trade we are
ready to show yon a full and complete line of New and Stylish
Ready-made Clothing for Men, Youths, Boys and wear,
embracing Single- and Double Breasted Coats in Round and
Cut Sacks and Frocks in Fancy Checked, Striped and Plain all
Wool, Cashmeres, Cork Screws, Diagonals, Broadcloths, ; also
a full line of Single- and Double-Breasted Prince coats and
vests of our own make. We guarantee to give you a tit, from
child s to the largest man's sizes. An inspection of our stock in
this line will satisfy yon that we are the leaders. Also a full line
of ULSTERS and OVERCOATS.
OUR HAT CAP DEPARTMENT
is complete in all Styles and Shapes. Those who wish to possess
nice head ornament should inspect this line.
OUR BOOT AND SHOE DEPARTMENT
We can safely say we have never shown such an assortment as
we are ready to show now. We have a Large and Varied Stock of
Men's, and Children's Shoes, in Lace, Button.
Congress and other Styles of all ; also Men and
Heavy Boots at exceedingly low prices that will induce you to
your purchase of
Our Merchant-Tailoring Department
We have added, this season, to our Large Establishment a
rate Department in the Merchant-Tailoring line, embracing the la-
test Styles from our new Fashion Plate of this season in Cashmeres,
Worsteds, Cork Screws, Diagonals, Doe Skins. of all de-
signs, and we will give you a SAFE, SECURE and
RY guarantee in FIT and STYLE, as our reputation for the past
years has proven such to all who have tried us. All kinds of
Men's Garments CUT to ORDER.
In Addition to the Above Departments We Carry
a fall and complete assortment of Trunks, Valises, Traveling Bags,
Blankets, Comforts, Picture Frames, and thousands of other
articles which for want of space we have omitted to mention.
We wish to call the attention of the public to the fact that we do
not carry any second-handed or old stock goods, nor is it necessary,
with reputation, to quote prices ; an inspection of our
Mammoth Display of New Goods will convince
you that we are offering
Rousing, Rattling
BARGAINS
throughout our new, complete and extensive
took. An inspection of our stock will convince
you of the above.
A.

mm
MRS. E. A. SHEPPARD
HAS JUST ADDED TO STOCK
Millinery Goods, and secured
the services an experienced assistant.
Ail orders can now be tilled on the
Mt notice. Dry Wet Stamping for
painting and embroidery neatly executed
While In the Northern markets she
very careful to select only the best ant
latest style goods in the Millinery line, ant
Is prepared to offer purchasers special in
FREE IN TOWN
OF
KEROSENE OIL,
By JAMES A. SMITH
WILT. DELIVER, DAILY,
to parties desiring it. Kerosene Oil,
rood as any in market and at Ike
Mac now paid at the stores.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
Save time, money and trouble by per-
us to till your orders at your
and plan
HOUSE,
Greenville, N. C.
MANAGEMENT
CONVENIENTLY LOCATED-
LARGE SAMPLE ROOMS.
TABLE SUPPLIED WITH BEST OP
MARKET.
Good rooms and attentive servants.
1ST Feed Stables in
Proprietor.
EASTERN
GREENVILLE,
HOTEL
SPENCER
GRAND EMPORIUM
For C and Dressing Hair.
THE HOME
SAMPLE ROOMS PUKE.
Polite waiters. Good roam-. Beet
market affords. When in City
stop at the
Hotel,
on Main St., Washington-, N. C.
Notice to Creditors.
the day August 1887,
of the
AT THE GLASS FRONT,
Under the Opt at which place
I have recently located, and where I have
everything in line
NEW, CLEAN AND ATTRACTIVE,
TO MAKE A
MODEL BARBERSHOP
with all the improved appliances; new
and comfortable chairs.
Razors at reasonable figures
for work outside my shop
promptly executed. Very respectfully,
HERBERT EDMONDS.
k mm
T STOCK OF NEW
MILLINERY GOODS
arriving at
MRS. CO
will convince you that they are without a
parallel in this market, both as to quality
and price. A new lot of the latest style
good- received every few days.
A A WAKENING.
She had a face surpassing fair
All men admired her rare .
And Ir
Well. I adored her, nothing less;
To be with her was happiness
Three ply.
Of course she knew; she was not blind ;
She saw my plight, and site was kind
Rood;
For when I asked her it she'd wed
A chap like me, she blushed, and said
She would.
Oh, then the summer quickly flew
Till the time came to say adieu
One night.
She promised when went away
j That every single blessed day
She'd write.
Blither first letter drove me mad ,
Almost, with wild despair, for sad
To tell,
This lovely maid, whom I yearned
So longingly, had never learned
To spell.
Two Girls.
estate of W.
II. deceased before E. A.
Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt county,
all persons having claims against the
said estate are notified to present them to
mo for payment on or before the 12th day
of October or this notice will
plead in bar of their recovery. All per
sons indebted to said estate are -t
to make immediate to me. i the speculative booms set afloat at
This 11th day of October
P,
Why Go to North Carolina.
American Agriculturist.
The attention of the people of
be the North and West has lately
i been attracted to the South, but
Executor of W. II.
I DESIRE TO INFORM
Customers, and the public
MY OLD
generally,
that I have opened a Barbershop m Her- , that has claim
old .-land at the Club . ,, , . . . , a,, a .
am prepared to give an easy be called temperate, we find
shave. Stylish hair out. pleasant shampoo
anything pertaining to the Tonsorial
Art. Give me a call. Respectfully,
and Atlanta have for the
moment overshadowed the more
permanent and diversified inter-
as represented in the
districts, and of which so lit-
is known. Take North
to
variety of timber, the
Catharine Cole.
There is a girl, and I love to
think of her and talk of her, who
comes in late when there is com-
who wears a pretty little air
of and
with her youth,
others to depend oh and look
to many comforts. She is the
girl who helps mother.
In her own borne she is a bless
and comforter. She
takes tasks from the
tired, stiff fingers that falter at
their work her strong, young fig-
is a staff upon which the gray-
haired, white faced mother leans
and is She helps mother
with sewing, with the
week's mending, with a cheerful
and a congenial com-
that some girls do not
think worth while wasting on on-
mother. And when there
conies a day when she must
as girls often over the
old worn-out body of mother
in her coffin, rough
hands folded, her long disquiet
merged into rest ; something very
will lie mingled with her
and the girl who helped
mother will find u benediction of
peace upon her head and in her
heart.
The girl who bless
her is another girl
She is not too proud to her
own ashamed to be caught
at her daily task. She is studious
painstaking and patient. She
smiles at you from behind the
counter or desk. There is a
safe and sure. This Is said of
Oil, the great rheumatic remedy
and greatest cure on earth for pain. Price
cents a bottle.
In coal mines underneath
the cough colds are very
Dr.
it
NOTICE TO
duly on the of
estate of
Peter Fleming;, deceased, before E. A.
Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt
County, notice is hereby given to all per-
sons claims against said estate to
present them to me for payment on or be-
the day of October, or this
notice will plead in bar of
All persons indebted to the estate
arc requested to make immediate payment
tome. U. R. FLEMING,
Peter Fleming
Land Sale.
Hodges.
Land Sale.
N MONDAY, THE 7th
hemlock spruce of the far j her sewn into each silken
j North, to the magnolia and pal gown. She is like a beautiful
j motto of the tropics. All the grain j mountaineer already far up the
from buckwheat to rice. All hill, and the sight of her should be
products from maple sugar ft fine inspiration tor us all. It is
to the sugar of the cane. All the an honor to know this be
will sell at Court House
door in the town of Greenville, two tracts
of land belonging to the estate of J. M.
Rollins, deceased, and described as fol-
lows One tract containing acres ad-
minerals from the diamond to iron
and coal. All altitudes from one
mile and a quarter up among the
clouds, to the of the
Davenport and Others, and one tract
containing acres, adjoining the lands
of F. J. P. Bryan and others. Terms
of sale Cash. B, J. CHIMES,
J. M. Rollins.
STEAM ENGINES
and all other machines repaired at short
notice, at home or at shop. Iron and
Brass Turning done in the best manner.
Cylinders bored. Models made to order.
Locks repaired, or fitted. Pipe
cut and threaded. Gins repaired in best
manner. Bring on your work. General
Jobbing e by O. P. HUMBER.
May Greenville. K. C.
WELDON R. R.
joining the lands of Bullock, Atlantic coasts and a record on the
census reports, of productions of
the soil, that fill more of the blanks
than any other Stale in the Union.
the people of a single
State have so much of undeveloped
wealth, so great possibilities, so
various and extensive fields for
the whole circle of agricultural ex
and development to
of, it gives the impression of ex
and In a great measure
has been a hindrance to the
of immigration in North Car-
mind becoming
ed in making a choice from so
many almost equally inviting
fields.
TRAINS SOUTH.
No M, No No
Dated June daily Fast Mail, daily
daily ex Sun.
Weldon mil I pin
Ar Rocky Mount
-1
10.0 am
At Wilson pm C pin
Wilson
Ar Selma B
Ar
Warsaw
Magnolia COO
Ar Wilmington
GOING NORTH
No No
daily daily daily
ex Sun.
S am
Hi am
an pm
am
am
LAND SALE.
By virtue of a decree of the Superior
Court of Pitt in a certain case en-
titled D. R. Perkins vs. W. T. Keel, the
undersigned Commissioner will sell at
the Court House Door in Greenville, on
Thursday. Nov. 10th. 1887. at
If. the following laud situated
in Carolina township Pitt comity.
certain tract of land beginning at a pine
in the road, I. W. Canon's corner, and
running nearly West with said Carson's
Kan to a poplar, thence with
Carson's line nearly West to the canal in
Fork Swamp, thence down the said canal
to a gum, G. G. corner, thence
with said of marked trees
crossing the road to the Old Path, thence
with the Old Path to a stump, I
corner, thence with Vi T
North prong of the Old Path back to the s to
road, thence with the road to beginning,
containing three hundred acres more or
less, saving and excepting seventy one
acres embraced in above lands which
has heretofore been absolutely conveyed
by W. T. Keel and wife to D. R, Perkins,
Terms of sale Cash. J. D. Y,
Oct. 7th Commissioner.
worthy of her regard. Her hand
may be stained with factory grease
or printer's ink, but it is an honest
hand and a helping hand. It stays
misfortune many homes ; it
is the one shield that protects ma-
a forlorn little family from the
and asylum.
Her Youth.
Mrs. Phoebe Peterson, Clay
county, Iowa, tells the following remark-
able story, the truth of which is vouched
for the residents of the town am
7.1 years old, have been troubled with
I complaint and lameness for
could not myself without
Now I am free from all pain and
soreness, am to do all my own
housework. owe my thanks to Electric
Bitters for having renewed my youth and
removed completely all disease and
Try a bottle, and
By of an order of kale granted
by the Clerk of the Superior Court of
Pitt county for Shu purpose of making
assets the undersigned Administrator of
the estate of Elvira A. Tyson deceased.
will offer for sale on Saturday the 12th
day of November to the highest bid-
before the Court
In Greenville the following described
tract -t land to Lying
miles from on the South side
of the Old Plank In Pitt county,
N. the land- of Muses Ty-
son. T. Mows Tyson and
Red Oak Church lot and containing
about one and one half acres more or
less.
11th 1887. Elvira A. Tyson.
See Here.
A VIEW TO CHANCING MY
business on the 1st of January. 1888, I
now offer my entire stock of goods at
that suit everybody. I ask
an examination of my stock to convince
you that I mean What I say. All notes
and mortgages not paid by the 15th of De-
shall put In train collection;
also I shall proceed to collect ill accounts
not paid by the 1st day of January by law
J. R. Davenport,
N. C.
JOHN FLANAGAN,
N. C.
BUY
Wilmington
Magnolia
Ar Warsaw
Ar Selma
Ar Wilson
Wilson
Ar Rocky Mount
Ar Tarboro
Tarboro
Ar Weldon pm
Daily Sunday.
Train en Scotland Neck Branch Road
leaves Halifax for Scotland Neck at 3.00
Returning, leaves Scotland Neck
MS A. M. daily except Sunday.
Train leaves Tarboro, N C, via
R. R. daily except Sun-
day, M. Sunday P M,
Williamston, N C. P M, P M.
leaves Williamston, X C, daily
except Sunday. A M. Sunday A
M, arrive Tarboro, N C, A M,
AM.
Train on Midland N C Branch leaves
Goldsboro except Sunday. A M,
N C, A M. Re-
turning X C AM,
Goldsboro, N C, A M.
ALWAYS SATISFACTORY
EIGHTEEN SIZES AND KINDS
ALL CAN BE SUITED
Isaac Go.
FOIl
L. C. TERRELL,
THE STAR.
REDUCTION IN PRICE
Attention is called to the following
rates of subscription, cash in
THE DAILY STAR. .
Train on Nashville Branch leaves Rocky One Year,.
for Nashville Returning Six Months. 3.00
leaves Nashville A M, daily, except Three Months. 1.50
Sunday. One
Train on Clinton Branch leaves Warsaw
Clinton, daily THE WEEKLY STAR.
P M. Returning leave Clinton at A one Year.
M. . Six Months.
Southbound train on Wilson A Three Months,.
Branch Is No. Northbound Is I
-Daily except j Telegraph News service has recent-
Tram South II stop only at ,,,. it our
Wilson, Goldsboro and Magnolia. determination to keep the to
Train No. makes at, the ,,, of
Weldon fir all points North daily. All Address.
rail Richmond, and daily except Sun-
day via Bay Line.
Trains make close connection for all
points North via Richmond Wash-
All trains run solid between
ton and Washington, and have Pullman I
Palace Sleepers attached.
JOHN F. DIVINE,
General
R. KENLY, Transportation
T. M. EMERSON. Passenger j
Address,
Wm. H. BERNARD,
Wilmington, N. C
SEND FOR A SAMPLE COPY.
STATE CHRONICLE.
Successor to the Farmer Mechanic, and
the
MANAGEMENT
NEWSY,
WITH TIMES .
The will he what its
name paper. It is not
the Raleigh and not be
local or sectional. It will aim to keep
with the current news from Murphy to
or as the pot it, from
to
It will be the of no man, no
ring, no section, no party. It will be
Democratic In politics, but not
to criticize Democratic measures and
Democratic
Ms Pi
Pa hi
MEDICINE.
Everywhere.
Murray St. Now
What An I to Do
The symptoms of are
They differ in
some extent.
billions man is seldom a breakfast eater
Too frequently, alas, he has an excellent
appetite for liquids but none for solids of
a morning. His tongue will hardly bear
inspection at any time ; if It is not white
and furred, it is rough, at all events.
The digestive system is wholly out of
order and Diarrhea or Constipation may
be a symptom or the two may alternate
There are often Hemorrhoids or even loss
of blood. There may be giddiness and
often headache and acidity or flatulence
tenderness in pit of the stomach.
To correct all this if not effect a cure try
Green's August Flower, it costs but a trifle
thousands attest its efficacy.
The commerce com-
mission have exhausted whole
appropriation of
are somewhat exhausted
themselves. It is hinted that
most of the money has been spent
in trying to find some one who
understands the enactment.
News and Observer.
Salve.
The best Salve In the world Cuts,
Bruises. Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fe-
Sores, Chapped Hands,
Corns, and all Skin ons
and or no pay re-
quired. It is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction, or money refunded. Price,
per box. For sale by Ernul.
The of women who
walk for exercise regularly m New
York is increasing so rapidly that
the doctors are beginning to com-
plain.
Baa on hand a line of the best
MET A GASKETS CASKS.
Also line imitation ROSE and
WALNUT I ASKS, with handsome Li-
Trimmings. Having good fa-
for anew,
convenient Hearse, I am prepared to give
personal attention at Burials.
Reaped fully.
FLANAGAN.
t or
One Year,
Six Mouths, .
Three
For a Sample Copy
STATE
V. C.
JO
COLLEGE,
n Mountains,
or A
in
nth.
In. V-
fir by Inn Stolen, w will
u o
A Boston leather firm sold
feet of grain leather to a
at ten and a half cents
per foot. In a few days the bill
was returned to them, with a de-
for two cents deduction for
one-quarter foot abort measure.
They it.
THE MIND CURE.
The theory of the mind cure may do for
some hysterical cases, but for chronic bow-
el troubles, croup, colic,
tery. Dr. Huckleberry Cordial is
the surest and best cure. Keep it.
A Hartford man has invented
an apparatus for timing horses.
A clock with three
second and
started by the
official timer. When the win-
horse touches the wire the
clock is stopped by electricity.
At same instant the current
a camera, which photo-
graphs the horse and the clock
face.
Mr. W. H. Morgan, merchant, Lake
City, Fla., was taken with a severe
attended with a distressing Cough and
running into In first
He tried many so-called popular
cough remedies and steadily grew worse.
Was reduced in had difficulty in
breathing and was unable to sleep.
tried Dr. King's New Discovery for
Consumption and found immediate relief
after using about a half dozen bottles
himself well and has had no return
of the disease. No other remedy can
Guaranteed to do Just what is claimed
It, Trial bottle free at
store.
the month of October there
were no leas than nine
destroyed altogether or partly so,
to American ports, that were load-
ed with Star.
THE SPEED OF AND COLD. .
It has been asked which travels faster,
and answered beat. Be-
cause any east catch It
that every on keep
Remedy at Sweet
which will
THE EFFECT of SLEEPING in CARS
is the contracting of cold, which often re-
seriously to the lungs. Never neg- be paid, or Cotton
a cold, but take in time Taylor's
Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum and
great cough medicine.
Wanted
Cotton Seed.
After some six months effort
the New York Stir has
i-i in money a little
more than for the
to the greatest sol-
genius is at a dis-
count. But the North gave Grant
hundreds of thousands when ho
was living Wilmington Star.
If you want to feel well and vigorous
and able to put vim into every action, take
an occasional dose of Price oil-
cents a package.
For colic, i teething, and
diseases of babyhood, always use Dr.
Bull's Baby Syrup, A perfectly safe and
reliable remedy.
Johnnie, sup-
pose your father has an income of
a year from his business.
lie spends for your
ma's for his own
clothing, and in
expanses. How much will he
have at the end of the year
Johnnie- mature
thousand
thousand
You don't seem to know
your Johnnie
I know pop. an
ho
HEATED HOUSES
have been the cause of much bronchial
troubles. Coming out into the Open air
a slight cold, followed a severe cough
is contracted. Take in time Taylor's Cher-
Remedy of Sweet Gum and Mullein.
That was a most touching scene
at Macon when the veterans took
their leave of ex-President Davis.
It was a grand historic scene. The
M e m is Appeal
memory of other days
completely overmastered the mar-
thousands, and they freely
mingled their tears with those of
Mr. Davis, as he embraced the
flags that had so often led them to
victory. emotions were
stirred to the profoundest depths,
and the great throng wept so
many children in presence of a
great
That scene is worthy of the
brush of the painter of
historic scenes.
When can a man have something and
nothing In bis at the same time
When there is a whole in It It there is a
hole la the lungs it can be healed with
remedy f
For which the price will
Meal given in ex-
change.
Tarboro Oil Mills.
Tarboro, N. C. Oct. 1887
WYATT L BROWN,
A SPECIFIC FOB
or
SICKNESS.
If taken anting OF crest
,. ;, . f for
to trailed inc.
Bani Co., Atlanta.
Agitate, agitate ; booth, boom j
work fins ; stir your stumps ;
I the fires ; work
your public and your
private enterprises ; patronize your
news organs ; a little spark
a great fire ; a little word,
timely spoken, moved the
world ; every man is a giant, if he
knew it ; every deed is a mission-
of power; every
thought or word is a won
drone factor for good or ill.
agitate City
. THE COMMON SENSE
AND PUMP
Makes a complete Fire Department for
any country home out of a common wood
pry Small fifty
to a
fire. other
action
fa Energetic men who
will give it proper attention are wanted to
handle pump hi every town in
New Jersey, Maryland. Dela-
ware Virginia and North Carolina, and
will be of
not
CHAS. G.
MANUFACTURER
Of all Sizes and Styles of Pomps.
Office N. B. CITY SQUARE
Opposite Broad St. Station V U It,
Pa.
DO WE SHAVES
mist cat or cannot
This we all know. But do we
that we by c It
We grates with
U Bow h tide Bounds.
Yet it is time t-r-
and yellow i . If no is a
constant . our at j in
our and
Mo-t pie in
own in n more
slow, but ;.
of the ho n; . a
Into eternity .
warning in
But it i-i a tint, if
we are u toll
Ibo
Be ha yet tin;.
a J. i-. i.; oar ill
. a .
a bin
.
. is
it
I e
. no
do not
the
tho same I
is a dull
iii t . .
morning;
able, sol
seems an ii
not eat in.; ,
sh-g-
mind; n
i i. ., e or leas
and I in the
W to feet or
d tongue j at. . i load on
i. Ling hot
dry akin ; g i
i i i.- -1 red
. . in I mouth, fro-
attended j of
ho heart j . . i vision, with
mote that ,. to be
air b an a rough,
poor .- ft sticky
about and
and hat cold and clammy;
irritable and bound
up and i disease
the
II is of
and yet
and mysterious. Sometimes
it is treated
times and then
again as I i -n heart
real nature to that of
in . . i and
all the through
and blood.
Often the
the if
starved, v.-. there is r,
emaciation to story
its stages.
. Boots
Mother y . It
never fails bid pan. no time
should h n trying other so-
called the will do no
THE
1887
THE
put one
. .
Get
1887
from
Rind name and the name and
at live your or friends
on a portal curd and get free for
and each of a copy of the
NEW DAILY PAPER.
A f
EIGHT PASS i Best market n aorta
A live,
I Journal.
Pride of the
in
Company.
O.
D. J. Proprietor,
K,
ENLARGED TO
preparation. by n
maw is n
bold i and be
to get the I .-;.
ems i . n
Shaker Boots or
gel's Syrup ha me to good
health after l. vi a A had given
no up tn die
writes It. F. Kirkman-
ville, Todd Ky.
HE n
hod given to
with when I first saw
Extra.
Roots or Syrup. After
four bottles I to
tend to my business as well as ever.
know of several oases of chills and
aver have been oared by
writes Mr. The, of
Geneva Co., Ala.
dollars a bottle.
Mr. Thomas P. Evans, of tho firm
of Horn-
town, Co., Va., writes
that ho ha I been -k with digestive
disorders for many years and had
tried and
benefit He began to
use Shaker Extract of Roots or
about the 1st of Jan.
1837, and was so much better in
three weeks tint he considered him-
self practically a well man. He
have at time one bot-
on haul, aid K I not get
any more hike i ten
dollar
All or Address A. J.
limited, Warren Kt. N. Y.
virtue of the
given in a Deed of Trust made by
w. A. Barrett Co. on Mb day of
March, and recorded in the
of Pitt county In Book
pages 5- and fl-, the will sell
at the Court door in Greenville on
Monday the 5th day of Dec, the fol-
lowing described real estate, situate In the
County of Pitt, That
tract of land on which W. A. Barret now
resides, lying on Black Swamp and Little
Creek adjoining the lands of
R. A. L. Barrett, W. Bar-
containing acres more
or leas tract is subject to the
of said A. Barrett, described as
follows Beginning a stake near Tar-
road, G. W. thence
down the branch to the swamp, thence
down Swamp to Greenville road,
thence with said road to cross fence,
thence with fence to Creek,
thence down Creek to cross fence
site to dwelling house, thence with said
fence a straight line to Greenville road,
thence to Fork Tarboro, thence with said
Tarboro road the beginning, contain-
Also the store lot in the
town of in said County upon
which the said W. A. Barrett Co. done
business. Terms made known on day o
sale. J.
November 1st, Trustee
Sugg A James
c. b. n. n.
Edwards a N,
Printers and Binders,
RALEIGH, 1ST, c
We have the largest and most complete
establishment of the kind to be found in
the State, and solicit orders for all classes
Of Commercial, Rail-
road or School Print-
or Binding.
STATIONERY READY
FOR PRINTING INVITATIONS
BLANKS FOR MAGISTRATES AND
COUNTY OFFICERS.
us your orders.
ED WARE k
aD BINDERS,
. RALEIGH, C. ,
Year,
IN ADVANCE
THE IS
over published in
Greenville. It tarnishes the
LATEST NEWS
and gives Mere Reading Matter for
the money than any other paper
published in North Carolina.
The a variety
of news. NATIONAL, STALK
and LOCAL, and will devote it-
self to the material advancement
of the section in which it.
Send your name and get a
FREE SAMPLE
l of
is sailed to the as its
large and growing circulation
makes it an excellent medium
through which to reach the people
Three
trial for in advance,
WEEKLY
TRANSCRIPT- MESSENGER
H ii paper. The bright
est awl heal
circulation in Carolina,
price year. curd for
specimen copy, In. Address,
X. C.
The Pro re
I RALEIGH
ill be Improved In many important
particular No change In policy. No
In editorial management.
and of oar
people paramount all
of Stats continue to our
The In our State, if he
our paper shall also be
to make it one if the
BEST undone of the CHEAPEST pa-
per- in
The following liberal rates are
TO
subscriber I year,
t and under I year, 1.05
subscribers under I year.
and under year,
or mow, I year.
IN i .
Every In the State should
a club lit .
L, I.
P. F. Ill I IV.
B.
1887 1887
A YEAR.
THE DAILY WHIG,
Th dally in smith.
enlarged and
the price in a
The cheapest paper
ISSi K and
EDITION one year for
The two me cheaper and better than a
as you gel one dally
weekly for cents less than any
semi-weekly paper.
i . J
ALL ORDERS FOR
DAILY BEST two weeks,
and WEEKLY MONTH FREE
one postal card and or
inn; or other on trial. Address
THE
Va.
PATENTS
nil business in the
U. B. on t I i Hire or in the Courts
Mended to for Moderate Fees.
We are opposite tho U. S.
Office engaged in
and can obtain patents ii
less time than those more remote
from
When model or drawing is sen
we advise as to free
of charge, and we make no charge
unless we obtain Patents,
refer, here, to Mas-
the Sept. of the Money Order
to officials of the U.
Patent Office. For circular, advise
terms and reference to actual
in your own State, or county,
address, A. Snow
Washington, C
PROMPTLY FILLED.
Notice
PREPARATION for
out of hair, and eradication at
dandruff Is before the public.
Among the many who have it with
wonderful I you to the fol-
lowing named gentlemen who will testify
to the truth of assertion
Em.
O.
Any one wishing to give it a trial for
the above named complaints can
it from at my place of business, tor
per bottle.
ALFRED CULLEY, Barter.
Greenville, March
ELY'S
CREAM BALM
and Cures
COLD i-i HEAD
CATARRH
a Liquid.
Snuff or
Free from
oh rug and of-
odors.
of in
la i
It lays pain inn.
of the from
and
of taste and arc
by
A trill
Price cent at by mail,
Circular free.
ELY f.
No pan it may
in head, ant to th
bead. is f f
dreadful It bovine In a cold.
One of that Is to b. in a few
of hot
ctr i lAt
in is t
SHOP.
fitted up
and any a
CLEAN k PLEASANT SI
CUT,
or anything In the
AR,
U invited to give me a trial.
guaranteed or no made.
ALFRED CULLY
ii
i.