Eastern reflector, 15 February 1888


[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]





LEADING PAPER
IN THE
ONE YEAR SIX MONTHS
The Eastern Reflector
THE BEST PAPER
PUBLISHED IN
CIRCULATION.
EXCELLENT MEDIUM.
D. J. WHICHARD, Editor and Proprietor.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION.
TERMS Per Year, in Advance.
VOL VII.
GREENVILLE, Pin COUNTY, N. C, WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 15.1888
NO.
The Eastern Reflector,
GREENVILLE. N. C.
D. i. and
Published Wednesday
TO A SON-IN-LAW.
THE LEADING PAPER
IN THE
DISTRICT.
TO
Price, per year
She was my dream's and my
Joy,
This lovely woman whom you call
She was my heart's loved idol and my
pride.
. I taught her nil those graces which you
praise.
I dreamed of coming years, when, at my
side.
She should lend to my fading
days.
Should cling to me she to you clings
Not one of then seemed to graze
the forehead of the white face.
The doctor touched the marks-
on the shoulder. He turned
round. His face, heavily bearded,
had u singular expression min-
resolution and melancholy.
one said the
doctor. The man nodded his
head in consent. Then the doc-
tor led me to the other end of the
court and showed me, immediate-
behind the plaster head, a
black piece of sheet iron that had
Jealous Certainly he was
and you know the of
the new world are not apt to be
patient about certain matters.
man must have suffered
for his companion
was as as she was pretty,
and she seemed to find fun in ex-
his jealousy. Some-
times, if the notion took her, she Tn drama bad off in this
would with a man that evidently. This writer
had never seen before, showing never attends but he
the tact and and reads criticisms upon
asked the doctor in a
voice.
responded tie roan in a
deep voice; shot right
through the
The Drama.
Wilmington Star.
The drama it bad off
to American girls in tantalizing
been fastened up to protect well fascinating. Very little
In the very middle of the
democratic, BUT
will not hesitate to Democratic
men and measures that are not consistent
with the true principles of the party.
If you want a paper from a wide-a-wake . Well, you arc worthy of thank, he pointed out the
section of the State send for the I God c , i
tor W SAMPLE COPY FREE And yet, I think yon do not realize j correspondence or I
c i How burning were the sands o'er which I upon the sheet iron
she seemed to care about what she
made the unfortunate man suffer
through pranks of this sort. One
players. When the few good ac-
tors and actresses have had their
day what will become of the Amer-
u-at drama Of course the
will continue to exist,
wall.
. . piece of sheet iron was a shining
The young fruit hanging to the wither- , . . . ,
bough, I round spot, with lead
But. lo the blossom was so fairs sight, by the crushing of the
You plucked it from me-for your own balls against it.
delight. p , . ,
you can he said, as
e exact linear
he bright spot
on to the bole in
the piaster cast, can see for he whispered had bet-1 dramatic If the
x To bear rear this woman you the care what you are to live it M a great misfortune
It was thing to see her go the same hole. You I That man holds your life every that gifted and accomplished
STATE GOVERNMENT. Even into the arms of one she worship- won't find a single bullet mark j evening at the end of his j players are not to live also. We
anywhere only laughed. are reminded of this by the
how vast, how awful seems; is I said. kill me V she answered, I we hear upon Mrs. Potter
man. of New Hanover. . i . ii strange this must tossing her head. he thinks appeared before a
too much of me to give me audience on Monday night,
There is but one of
day the manager of tho will spend their money to see
himself stopped her behind the ranters and sticks. But
scenes left of young drama will dead and
swells with whom had been scenery and stage clothes will have
laughing and jesting the place of great persona-
here, my little of character and splendid
New Lawyers.
The following were granted Ii
to practice law by tho
Court at Raleigh last
Lewis J. Williams,
county.
Marshal L. Mott, Iredell county.
Robt. B. Burke,
Julius C. Martin, Wilkes
Henry R. Forsyth
county.
Edward B. Cline, Catawba
county.
Lewis A.
Thomas C. Whedbee,
ans county
Samuel M. Orange
STATE NEWS.
The State Over, From Our
Many Exchanges.
Happenings in Events Concerning
North Our
Are Doing and Saying.
The Salvation Army made sixty
converts in
Scarcely two-thirds of the sher-
of the State have settled their
state taxes.
A census of Wilmington is to
he taken in March. It is said
city will show people,
bona fide residents.
The Bulletin Man
Marries his Landlady and
Rejoices.
Secretary of I. Of this new love which nils
of Wake. heart.
W. of Wake. For one who never bore a single hour along, Bald the doctor,
P. Roberts, of Gates.
Superintendent of Public Instruction
Sidney M. Finger of Catawba.
Attorney F. David-
son, of
SUPREME COURT.
Chief N. H. Smith, of
Wake.
Associate S. Ashe. of
Anson Augustus S. Merrimon, of Wake.
JUDGES SUPERIOR COURT.
First E. Shepherd, of
Beaufort.
Second Philips, of
Third District II. G. Connor,
son.
Clark-
Wake.
Fifth A. Gilmer,
Sixth T.
Sampson.
Of pain which tears her tell you all about it when
From all its moorings, and controls
more e gain crossed the court
Than all tho ties the years have held yard and passed the vestibule of
Which crowns a stranger with a kingly J And this what
grace- the doctor told me, while behind
And gives the one who bore rang out the pistol shots at reg-
place.
She loves me still and yet were a
now between you unfortunate said
in great letters upon the
boat, one Guido Ventura j advertising posters of the
New The steam-
George O. Hick. Wake county. Margie, of the Hyde Line Corn-
Mark Hertford county, pan, was burned, while lying at
James A Farmer, Nash county, j Bayboro, night between
Joshua P. Lenoir i and o'clock.
Smith Greene . Smithfield Less Doric
v has been marketed in
Edmund B.
county.
William L. Cantwell, Wilson,
Murphy Bulletin
The good book has said that it
is not well tor a man to be alone.
It has been saying so for about
years, more or leas, but it was
only yesterday that we conceded
that such indeed was the case
and proceeded to get us a wife.
Our readers are no doubt well ac-
with the Widow Plod-
who keeps the boarding
just around the corner from this
clean beds and a
square meal for There in
that it was that the shot
from Cupid's bow was shot clean
through our two tender hearts.
Yes there we saw the Widow
and it there that we
and won and wed her. It was
OB a moon light approach-
ed us with a board bill in her
hand, but all undaunted, we fell
, i at her feet and poured forth the
than in previous years The farmers , . Li, .
are their pork for their
own use.
Mr B. B.
Lewie of No. township recently
killed two hogs which weighed
r i ; county.
And every evening she posed j the British and American Cutlar Jr., New Han-
calmly before the muzzle of cannot act. She recently P-lover county
pistol, her velvet gaze quelling the in Washington City. The Charles M. Macon one thousand pounds. The
anger of her lover, as the eye of a dramatic critic the Post said j, , est one hundred was
lion tamer matte a wild beast. Mrs. otter strikingly F R county two old.
much as she produced W. Zachary,
evening, only about acts and wore only six
week after the names of Guido j costumes. It is said that
Ventura and Arabella had first some regarded what was done as
;. I.
like
and they
The of this State
county. I will hold their convention in Ra
Harvey Terry, on the 23rd of next May.
. .- . They will nominate a State ticket
our
we say that the
moon looked down with watery
eves through the dark, swaying
bows of tho oak Need say
that her fair head nestled on our
editorial shoulders, and she said
she would ours No but such
was the case, and to-night are
a married man.
The ceremony Who can tell
about it There was the parson
we promised him ; there was
I would Her my mi, i- . -----j- , .,
of i God meant it to be . Whet her he is an a gentleman entered i pretty, awkward, said some ladies
But can you wonder, if while I rejoice, or an American I cannot foyer, walked directly to w- They thought her efforts
,; her content. hurts like a ; A J p,. about a. funny as a
i Mm fill delegates to the Re- and
ribbons and and there
of
of
longer necessary to her
can. It is the new world which
usually sends us these virtuosos in
And so forgive me if my eyes are wet.
Guido's Target.
would have drawn nil Paris to see
him, if his series of performance
had not been suddenly
by circumstances which I am
about to relate. But must be-
gin at the beginning. There is
I had accompanied Dr. a romance connected with
through the great gardens one which I am
My pleasure in her joy is sweet.
Your very goodness sometimes hurts the art of using the revolver or the
A C. of life's drama seems -Com- j
Cumberland. j America that he came directly to
Eighth J. Montgomery, of Without the mother's oft-repeated part, i France. You might have seen
b v r,.,. .; Be patient with me she was mine so long, year at the
Jesse F. Graves, of Who now is One must Indeed i-
Yadkin. be strong d where he gave
Tenth C. Avery, of, To meet such loss least regret,; four or five exhibitions ; and
Eleventh M. Shipp, of
Mecklenburg.
Twelfth u. Merrimon,
of Buncombe.
Representatives in
Sena B. Vance, of
Matt. W. Ransom, of North-
House of District
Louis C. Latham, of Pitt
Second M. Simmons, of
Craven.
Third W. of
Fourth Nichols,
of one of his most re-
markable patient we had
Sixth T. of
S. Henderson,
Rowan.
Eighth Cowles,
cf Wilkes.
Ninth D. Johnston,
Buncombe.
COUNTY GOVERNMENT.
Court A. Move.
M. King.
Register of H. Wilson.
B. Cherry.
S.
P.
Commissioners-Council Dawson. Chair-
man, Guilford Mooring, J. A. K. Tucker,
W. A. James, Jr., T. E. Keel.
Public School
Latham.
of F. W. Brown. I
ting, who uttered a little minstrel show.
and taking her is a better actress
ed it to his lips. Guido Ventura a handsomer woman. She
and Mrs. what is known
as women Mrs. Potter
publican National Convention.
It is said that J. W.
James W. Waters, Craven the forth to the I
P. Lynch, , j is up in
county. Culbreth ; the confession that we hereby
who was talking to the manager,
turned, looked and became very
pale. The man who bad just to the New York
rich and Mrs
Thomas E. Latham, Ashe
James G. Merrimon. Buncombe
county.
G. Anderson. Burke
of
ding his private insane asylum, and
proceeding toward the en-
trance of Ins private study. The
celebrated alienist was telling me
just passed on our way through the
certainly the only person who
knows, because during the six
months this man has been with
me I was the only one able to get
any information from him. I
have been to get the main
incidents of the story just by put
grounds, and who had saluted us ting together words or incidents
in an almost patronizing man-
man's peculiar
said the doctor, to believe
himself a famous personage. He
thinks be is the son of heaven,
the sovereign of the whole
empire, and there is not a day
he does not hand the keeper
which he would involuntarily
speak of in moments delirium.
So I tell it to you just as I believe
it to sure my
is not at fault.
Ventura came to
Paris he had with him a young
woman known as Miss Arabella
She was a splendid creature of
come in was a rich American,
whose persistent devotion to in London,
Arabella had sensation j which the Prince of Wales
ID New York. It had been to irradiate now and
on his account that Guido j with his shining presence. Mrs.
Ventura had made his Parisian I been playing to
engagement and suddenly left j houses in Philadelphia An
America. So this man had had W her in
the audacity follow them Philadelphia American. He
could not have come Pans an amusing account,
for the woman's sake. Guido w may conclude it is a just
Ventura had a terrible scene with one, of what he saw and heard.
.,., . Fr a
I W m i A n
Tr Tithe are no longer we-
boast live children born in wed- I we arc
lock it. one year. In June,
his wife had twins ; in December,
1887, she had triplets.
Elizabeth City Corn;
is now brisk and in demand at
Neil A. Sinclair, Cumberland
county.
Lee J. Best, Wayne county. I in the hands of the farmers and
held for higher priest received there two white
n Scotland Neck Ai twins. They arc snow white all
young man near Halifax, a few days; over, of good size, have pink eyes,
ago, while cutting wood, by chance j and if they were named Jack
cut down a tree which contained , Gill, Gill could not be distinguish-
four gallons of honey, from Jack. The most notice-
Affectionate Mules.
Raleigh News aid Observer.
. cents a bushel. We are pleased , S. T
i . . t . . can now b
hear there is considerable South
In a drove of mules just
A Story for Wives.
A wife once retired for ,,.
night won, out and petulant be- four bats and also about a peck able thing is their apparent
cause of her many cares and ,
husband's absence when . l
the whole week the newly worked at
I by a . . .-
ed American shade wed Arabella.
Ventura had insisted with
the manager that the man should
not be permitted to go behind the
scenes. But the American had
managed to obtain an interview
with the manager in his private
mom, and had used money lavish-
bis
ac-
person who was handsome, certain- j T
-------.- they
We hear They are
a man who lives in when moving around,
county that went to Oxford i aPart- Sometimes they
while ago, and was on his way of the drove,
, the opera
with most w
i seemed wholly unmindful When
he had laid elate a-id books u to Well, well. tho common
laid awn Mate books I scratching other's
she saw him unlock a drawer, and Hickory Clipper The back with their teeth or
take from it a picture, which be j aid fund of Wake Forest College heads and necks gently together
lingered lovingly over, tenderly will be increased as a They appear to be deeply in love
shoulders, well mannered and lady-
like enough, supplied with
faultless millinery, but
She died very hard,
indeed, after she took the poison,
shrieked, tore head dress, bit
ago, and was on his way to . .
era and seeing a sign lovingly resting
of a and more frequently
and asked it how far was landing apart
enough of dispatches, confidential i the face a god
letters and diplomatic instructions
for his ambassador,
to make a whole
Just a that moment a sharp re-
d and the body of a statue. Any
one could observe and admire that
figure of hers at the evening per-
in the where
TOWN.
J. Perkins.
C. Forbes.
Tyson.
B. Cherry Ales.
Ward. T. A.
port rang out a few steps away. appeared in a close
I caught the doctor's arm and ex-1 gray tights,
claimed showing the fine contour of limbs,
that One of your vigorous and graceful, ex-
patients may have done something of charming delicacy-
a doublet of black velvet con-
Dr. only smiled. ; fining the opulence of a torso
he said ; be afraid, supple and full of
Moore and J. J. Cherry.
I want you to see
with her head proudly thrown back
And turning to the left he led
the way toward a little pavilion,
view behind a
the face would have made you
think of Diana the Huntress.
tell the truth she had
CHURCHES. .
First and Third I
clump of trees. unbaked of admirers, and in less than
made me through a a week it had become tho fashion
row vestibule and we found our- to see this wonderful Ara-
Rev. R. B. a court d who abated the celebrated
Baptist-Services every Sunday, mom-I surrounded by high walls. A tall marksman Guido Ventura 1.1 his
, , , , , f . on Her fund for the education of
and succeeded in revoking and down the i curiosity was men in this State. Mr.
decree of banishment. ; a she determined to know more Man S. Carr. Durham, has just
the moment Arabella to
undressing to don her cos- work on
praise. Her
, , , , would have
tome that day Guido Venture saw done t to a
a Tittle paper fall from her bosom amateur. She on
He picked it up unobserved, and her was
read it ; it a note from the
American proposing to the young
woman to run away with him the
next day.
he entered the waiting
room the marksman's lips were sot
and his brow dark. He took aim
at his own reflection in one of the
mirrors, just to see if his
to in silence, save for an ominous
giggle at a bit of gush, and she
came out at the end of every act
on very small provocation in-
to the it was about
one with the other.
Cards
of the matter. So, while he was subscribed to this worthy
getting ready for bed, she feigned purpose.
sleep. He soon slept soundly, and Nashville On j TAMEs M.
then she crept, from her place, like day last as Mr. Dixon, the So-
ft the night, took the keys,; the poor was go-
unlocked the desk and drawer, his home from Nashville,
and found that her husband had he was attacked by two
been kissing a picture of herself, and severely beaten with
which was taken when they were and sticks. They are in jail
awaiting a trial.
first married. Then she was
and mortified because she
had not been a more loving wife.
the usual thing. A ti-sue of old, .
oil .,., ., i.- a went to bed with new
well worn personalities, and e , T ,.
i i i resolutions formed. In the morn
common place but ran.
GREENVILLE, N.
C.
hand was steady. His hand There were no sallies in the lines, j .
not tremble. was dull, the edge
tag and night. Meeting every man was standing there, attired
Wednesday night.
Pastor.
LODGES.
in a costume which recalled, in
some of its details, the Mexican
dress. The man was standing
. . i i. t, i i ii ilia lino V
M., meets every, 1st Thursday and Mo- the pavilion, and as we
day after and Sunday at i.- l ; , , i .
Masonic W . M. King, W. M. I be arm. clutching I
Greenville R. A. Chapter. No. SO meets loaded pistol. Our advent die
every 2nd and 4th Monday nights at Ma- disturb him in the
As long as people spend
their money to look at Worth's
the
things are so called used by man-
will the
bust and elegant beauty to the best
possible advantage, when she
would stand with arms folded,
right the glare of the footlights
with a perfectly impassive face, in
front Guido Ventura, sometimes
holding a card in her hand for him
meets every Tuesday night. D. I. steady hand. I followed
James, N. G. the direction of his aim, and I saw,
to cut with a pistol ball ; some
times holding a pipe in her mouth,
about twenty paces away, about a of which he would break the stem
y Kt from the farther wall, a white two beyond her lips;
Pitt Council, A. L. of H., meets face with a black hole in the mid- placing a nutshell on
every Thursday night c. A. White, c. of It seemed her for him to shatter with
Temperance Reform Club meets in their , T ., , ,
club room at be, as well as I could make
club room every Monday night, st M
o'clock. Mass meeting In the Court House
fourth Sunday of each month, at o'clock
p. M- E. C Glenn,
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
meet in the Reform Club Room Friday
of each week. Mrs. V. H. Which-
Band of Hope meets In Reform
Room every Friday night. Miss Eva
POST OFFICE.
Office hours A. M. to P. M. Money
Order hours p. M. No or-
be issued from to I and
from l to p. x.
Bethel mail arrives daily Sun- . m u VT
at a., u., and departs at p x. i black hole,
Tarboro mall arrives daily Son-1 isn't any bigger than a
at X. ard departs at I p. X.
Diana the Huntress.
The pistol went off. The head
did not move ; and no splinters or
fragments foil from it.
said the doctor in a
whisper. is very singular. He
never
; he never misses. Every
ball goes same
Washington wall arrives daily
at x. and departs at r. K.
Mail leaves or Ridge Spring and inter,
mediate offices, Mondays, Wednesdays
Fridays at A. X.
mall arrives Fridays at P.
M. Departs Saturdays at a. k.
ft. A. P. M.
The man had another
weapon from hie belt. He shot.
The target still remained intact.
The arm was a revolver of the
American pattern ; the shooter
fired live more balls o succession, -too with the
minutes later he was on
the stage, commencing the per-
Happening to turn his
head at a certain moment he
caught sight of the American's
face, peering from behind a side
scene. Just then Miss Arabella so long
exhibitions. She looked simply in front of handsome amateurs parade the
exquisite her picturesque cos- with folded arms and her stage and travel the country over,
which brought out her poised upon her hair. She
smiled. Who was she smiling at
At the man behind the scene
Guido Venture knew it. from the
direction of her eyes. When she
moved them again she suddenly
ceased to smile, and a ex-
shadowed her face She
saw Venture taking
ate aim at her forehead.
report rang out, and Miss
Arabella fell as if struck by light-
they tore her dead body
from his desperate embrace,
do was mad
or No
one could tell. Indeed every of
fort was made to hush up the
fair. Id Paris the dead are quick-
forgotten. Alter the first ex-
bad passed the chief ac-
tors in the drama were
never thought of.
then Ventura has
been in my half his
time in shooting at the plaster
cat. Once he was unlucky enough
to break it, and it made bun de-
ll for a week. .
worshiped that woman as one as yon have
an idol. To be certain of it, for yourself, he is quite
t only necessary once to
see the way his eyes would the pavilion,
and found marksman in
Snow Hill Enterprise Capt.
Styron, who is now operating
steamers on the Tar river, was
here on tho inst., in company
clean and very becoming, a with Mr. W. K.
a bow and carefully brushed to start a new steam-
hair. When her husband came bot New to Stan-
m to breakfast, he looked at her,, as soon as the draws are
A LEX I. BLOW,
AW,
GREENVILLE, N. C.
AUG. C M.
A BERNARD,
ATTORNEYS-AT-LA W,
N. C.
Practice In the State and Federal
of those well known plaster caste moment's trembling of the
of Greek heads. I thought marksman's hand and it would
could distinguish it as a bead of nave been UP the splendid
girl. But the band of
trembled.
relation did the wonder
beauty hear to him Was she
his wife It was probable, but not
certain. The question was not
considered of much importance,
because the couple had come from
u country where a marriage may
be celebrated in one state and die-
solved another. What was
certain was that Ventura
Woman's Influence.
. . caught her m his arms and kissed opened, and the improvements now;
millinery arranged upon the-, Ten he m ; , operation on our river are com-
if the little mother didn't
pretty. She was wise enough not j
to forget the lesson.
A Negro'S Skull StOpS a Cot-j Woman's smiles lights up the
ton Gin. dreariest places of earth with a
halo of brightness, and makes the
Sanford Express. path radiant with the
J. E. MOORE
J. H. TUCKER
J MURPHY
pays your money and you
takes your But the the-
in the old went to
the to see originality
conception, artistic delineation,
grace and dignity of movement,
thorough training,
and to declamation
and the highest poetic language
The then was a school
artists, and stock-companies, com-
and thoroughly
taught players, tilled the boards.
A Virginia tanner who owned a
fine calf was recently asked by a
friend what he would take for the
animal.
was the. reply.
The very next day the friend
rushed over to the farmer's house
in a flurry of excitement.
train killed your calf just
said he.
MOORE, TUCKER A MURPHY,
A T-LA W,
N. C.
L. C. LATHAM.
HARRY SKINNER
I SKINNER,
N. C.
Some days ago, while Mr. James splendid effulgence of a brighter v.
Gilmore, near Egypt, ginning, and more luminous morning
cotton. Ins gin suddenly look of encouragement wings
He was very puzzled for for its upward-flight to
few moments to account for this still higher peaks on the dizzy
sudden On careful ex- j Andes of heroic effort. Yes, with
animation of the premises, he a woman a source of
found a of the bands; a man will climb over the
about the gin, lying under highest Alps of danger and
overshot wheel, his head wedged in order to reach the cheer-
bet ween the wheel and a rock in j fog Italy of her love and
the bed of the stream. The Any effort then to win
while riding on the turning shaft; such inspiring auxiliaries is crown-
of the wheel was thrown from with thrilling interest, and
balance, Ins bead landing under carries within itself the very poet-
wheel. Mr, Gilmore pulled , and pathos of the noblest con-
him out in an unconscious It approximates
and wont for a doctor. On re-j lowed worship, and is in itself a
turning, to his great surprise, of religion ; for when man
found the up and walking invests an object as pure and good
gosh exclaimed the far about. It is conceded by every ennobling as woman is with
the railroad mast heard of this occur- j of adoration which
for that calf. I wouldn't of j finds its highest inspiration in her,
Attorney and at Law
N C.
I. A. Jambs
SUGG JAMES,
Law,
to ft
. C
Collections a Specialty.
Practice in the Superior, Federal and
Supreme
taken for
however, that it
woe a hoax, and the farmer
the saved his life. It is j and its brightest trophy in her
known from many that very act involves a
eyes
flash if some too gallant gentleman
the foyer made himself a
act potting hie weapons
miss once to-f
that the brain of the African race
is encased in a most durable shell.
A New York merchant
into day. .
Why tun Hie people of
It time people peanuts were consumed in the
catch cold, which, if not attended to to country last year, The cost to the
half of
regeneration of the inner man, mid
carries iii its hands the baptismal
fires of a higher, purer, and
diviner life.
Arrangements are being made
in New York to celebrate
Gram's birthday anniversary,
April
JOYNER,
Attorney and at Law
GREENVILLE, H. C.
Will practice In the Courts of Pitt,
and Beaufort
ties, and the Supreme Court.
Faithful attention given to all
entrusted to him.
DR. H. SNELL,
WASH I NO TON. H. C.
Surgeon Dentist.
Tenders Ids professional service- to th
public.
without pain by
of Nitrous Oxide Gas.
CONSULTATION
J B. YELLOWLEY,
W,





-.-
as
The Eastern it Pay to Have a Rail- The Packing Business.
GREENVILLE, N. C. road
Kite art a t
railroad as completed
Wednesday
THE LEADING PAPER
IN THE
FIT ST
U T
Subscription Price, per year.
Hamilton to Tarboro. It
ed new life to Hamilton, and in
less than a month every house
I in the place was occupied. Last
week a Greenville
who owns a house in Hamilton,
I was notified that his house would
be vacated on the 9th, and in
less than twenty-four hours he
received four applications
for the house This shows what a
railroad will do for a town. We
will not Imitate to Democratic
men and measure an not consistent
the true principles of the party
TOR.
.- SAMPLE FREE
at office at
Mail
Mail Routes Needed.
heard, that there is not now a
store, shop or dwelling in Ham-
unoccupied. Such would
no doubt be the case in Green-
ville could we get a railroad.
By the way, we learn that
the leading citizens of Washing-
ton are taking steps to get the
road commenced from Scotland
Neck to be carried to Washing-
ton instead of Greenville. Will
not our people take some steps
to prevent such a change Would
it not be well for some of our
leading citizens to communicate
with the officials of the road and
ascertain as far- as possible their
plans and intentions and show
them the importance and
of bringing the read to
Greenville Something should
be done, and that quickly. Our
people should exert themselves
The has been so-
to lend its influence to
cure the establishment of three
mail routes in this county
which are badly needed. One
of them is the route mentioned
in our letter from last
week. As w e understand it the
route from Greenville and the
route from Kinston to the
section go within four
miles of each other, and if they
were made to connect the people
down here could enjoy the
of a daily mail. This
could be secured at a very small
additional outlay, and it should
be so established.
Another route that the people
are taking steps to secure is from
Greenville to Farmville. While
that town is only miles away,
it has no communication with
the county scat except via Beth
eL Rocky Mount and Wilson,
making a distance of between SO
and miles, and consuming
several days in transit. The on-
mail that section has is
weekly from Wilson, and if a
route was established from
Greenville to Farmville to go on
alternate days from the Wilson
route it would give those people
a daily mail and place them in
communication with the county
seat. This route could be
cured at a small expense.
The other section that badly
needs mail facilities is all the
district in Greenville
townships in the Penny Hill
and Gum Swamp sections. All
these people are without a single
and have to go to Tar-
Sparta, Bethel or Green-
ville to get their mail. This
could be remedied if a
was established somewhere near
Browns Mill, and let the
daily route already in operation
from Greenville to Tarboro on
the South side of the river be
changed so as to make the trip
one way upon the North side.
This would give the people in
the sections named above a daily
mail, would not cost a cent
more than the route as at pres-
and would still leave the
people on the South side of the
river with a daily mail.
We would like to see each of
these routes established as they
would prove of great benefit and
convenience to the people
cent, and trust that Maj. Latham
our Representative in Congress,
will see that the matter is
In
one pf
the prosperous as
well as most beautiful comities in
the far tamed Valley of Virginia,
the soil is limestone and quite val-
producing the grains
grasses in bountiful yield.
The which circle
are rich in iron The people
are largely of German descent,
and are i mid thrifty.
Among them I spent the first five
years of my active life.
Tina River and the
cent V alleys are now at-
wide attention. North-
capital has poured in
new railroads, towns, furnaces,
machine shops. In these
the Yankee has
reaped the chief gain.
But an enterprise that does bid
fair to help the farmer is the pack-
of fruits and This
business has grown up in tout
county during the last ten
and at this time is pushing for-
ward rapidly. As is generally true
era cities are actively at work to
secure the coveted
the York, Chicago,
St. Louis. Indianapolis and San
If I were to
be prophetic, I would say
wit go to Ne v York,
and also that Represent
of Pennsylvania, who is kn as
the closest friend of
Cleveland now actively in
politics will be the of Mr.
as Chairman of the
National Democratic
The House has passed a-i
bill amending the Internal
Revenue laws. Its is to
abolish what are known us mini-
mum punishments and to give the
courts discretion to impose lines in
such cases. The object of the pro-
posed law is to discourage
prosecutions. Many other
bills were passed by the House
this week which are scarcely
thy of special mention, most of
being of a private nature.
Some scandal having been
ed by private telegraph wires be-
connected with the House,
Speaker has ordered an
investigation of the matter. It is
said these wires are used chiefly
for stock jobbing purposes.
Senator came forward ear-
in the week with u partisan at-
tack on the Democracy. His
was the President's Mes-
the success of the enterprise is age, which he triumphantly char-
due mainly to the wisdom and as a free-trade document,
push of one man. Rev. J. C. Moo-
maw, a minister, com-
It is evident that the Chief Mag-
able State paper will
the packing of peaches
and small fruits on a small scale
about 1876. He found ready sale
and good profits for all he could
the Republicans with
cs ammunition for a long time
yet
Another fight similar to the
controversy is
I brewing in the Senate. It is the
to secure the road or it go r
elsewhere. If we stand idle time build-1 ard cotton seed oil and
this matter other step m cover acre foreign substances.
ground, and furnish employment
in and get road. The time
for action is now if you ever ex-
ville.
Carolina
men, women and children
pert to do anything for Green- the packing which
begins when May peas are ripe and
A Beautiful North
Girl.
it
Under this heading a Wash-
City correspondent of the
Statesville landmark has the fol-
lowing to say about a young la-
of
President's reception last
Thursday night was quite a success.
I noticed several North Carolinians
present. Tho prettiest woman
in the Mies
a lion Louis La-
She is beautiful. It does county.
was
claimed that only one firm now
has lard on the market.
Senator makes
attacks on secret sessions and
executive business and persists in
closes with frost. Beside peach- j his efforts to talk about the Brit-
es and apples. May peas, Extradition in open session,
blackberries, Wednesday he produced a lit-
. , tie sensation. As it frequently
tomatoes, sweet com are pack-, declared
ed in their respective seasons. Ev- of order. The wayward
replied that he had learned
that there were two sets of rules
the for the other
Senators and one for himself. The
Chair usually found means of de-
year marks an advance the
varieties and amount of goods can-
There is no trouble to find
sale for all goods packed.
Other persons seeing the success I him out of order,
of Mr. have entered the; Several Senators endeavored to
packing business until to-day it is i make suggestions, out Mr. Riddle
the leading industry berger snubbed them in a manner
A recent of the
good to look at her. I am Herald gives the names of
warm admirer of beauty, and the new firms that intend to go into
vision of this lovely girl has haunt- j year. They call
ed me ever since I saw her. I am
proud to claim her as a North Car-
may sneer at the
sentiment, but after genius what
gift is greater than beauty
if you can, a graceful, petite
clad in wine-colored plush,
with a tuft of soft, pink ostrich
plumes outlining a pa of rounded
shoulders, white us marble
and smooth as a satin. On
like neck is small, well-posed
head, crowned with a wreath of
brown hair in whose waves many
a glint golden strands flash out.
The profile of the face is as pure as
that of a chiseled The eyes
are bluish purple, reminding one
of dewy The cheeks
are tinted like the inside of a
sea-shell, and the lips are as
crimson as a rose, and as beautiful-
curved as if they were the mas-
of Praxiteles. I fell in
love with her at first
Greenville could always boast
of her pretty ladies, and in this
respect can be surpassed by no
town in the State, or elsewhere,
as to that. If the correspondent
above is so enamored and paints
such a glowing tribute upon see-
one of our beauties, what
would he do were he to drop
down this way and get a view
it The men
whose names are given are well
known to me as only plain farmers,
but enterprising. They see that
it is folly for them to with
the West in raising wheat, corn
and pork, or with leaf
belt in raising fine But
without neglecting supplies tor
home use they can raise and pack
and fruits for the South-
markets with ready sale and
good profits.
The same thing, Mr. Editor, can
be done right here in Pitt county.
All that is needed is an
man, of moderate to
lead the way. The matter be-
agitated in other sections of
the State, and already packing
houses are started. The business
is no experiment. Good goods
will command ready sale and make
excellent returns. The
Record of Baltimore, recently
dimmed this question and
ed is no danger of
J. W.
of all of Just suppose
brought in proper shape had seen the delegation of
prove successful. i four who went from Greenville
to the Baptist State Convention
Wilmington in November,
Buzzards have lately become
so numerous around Greenville
as to cause considerable com- It almost makes us envious
Some of them are to look over some exchanges
very tame. One sitting up- from the tobacco sections and
on the roof of the Court. House, the tremendous advertising
Sunday morning, suggested the
idea that justice was dead. It
patronage they have. The
Courier, for instance, has to
issue a large supplement each
week in order to accommodate
made of cases for gambling and I its patrons. What a boom it
seems that such is the case when
one considers the disposition
whiskey selling on Sunday that
are tried beneath that roof. We
hope, however, that at the March
Court it will prove to be a lively
corpse, that full and prompt
will be meted out, and that
buzzards will no longer be hover-
around in search of its dead
carcass.
From the Argus we learn that
the Savings Bank of Goldsboro
has been incorporated. We
are glad to note the establish-
of a Savings Bank in that
prosperous city and wish that
every town in the State could
have one. Greenville, by all
means, should take steps to have
one established Much good
be done the town now if
the business men would organize
and exert themselves to push
it forward.
be instituted and
here, which build up
town and
would give things down here if
Greenville was only a good to-
market And it could be
made such, for tobacco can be
successfully grown here.
that caused much laughter the
galleries, and the Chair threaten-
ed to clear them. Mr.
persisted, and finally appealed
from a decision of the Chair that
be was out of order. The Chair
did not entertain the appeal, but
said, gentleman from Virgin-
will take his Mr. Rid-
did not comply, but
stood still with folded anus.
There was an ominous pause and
an expectant hush. After a mo-
or two Senator Butler of
South Carolina, moved
of a resolution which he
was interested, and the Chair put
this motion. Then the
rant Senator, without having
ken his seat, withdrew from the
chamber.
Much Improved.
Herald.
During the past few months,
Greenville Reflector,
the management of Bro. D. J.
Whichard, has improved both ed-
and typographically. Its
editorials are well written, its local
columns spicy and entertaining and
its typographical appearance is a
marvel of beauty. The
tor recently celebrated
birthday. We wish It a long
life.
The Greenville Reflector has
entered upon its seven h volume ;
and the Wilson Advance has enter-
ed upon its eighteenth volume.
We always welcome these as
among our best
land Neck Democrat.
The Concord Times in recently
telling what Concord has, said
that it has a population of j r
and five lawyers. The figures work ;
for Greenville are somewhat
from the above. W e have
a little above population and
fourteen lawyers. Whether this
argues that the people here are of
a more litigious nature than
those of the Western town we are
not prepared to say. However,
while some of the number here
have a very lucrative all
are not burdened by having their
hands full of work.
The town authorities of
son ought to be ashamed of them-
selves. The newspapers of that
town have to pay a license tax of
per month. This does not
speak well for a progressive town
like we look upon Wilson as be-
The idea of taxing what
does as much for the advance-
of a town as do newspapers.
They will want to tax the town
for giving water next.
For a while the Reflector
was the only regularly publish-
ed home printed paper in the
First District. Two weeks ago
the Washington Gazette threw off
its patent pages and returned
print, and now there
are two and out home print
m In
Washington Letter.
Special to
Washington, D.
One of the latest acts of
dent Cleveland greatly pleased
the Democrats and dis-
pleased the Mugwumps and the
Republicans. It was his refusal to
approve the newly proposed civil
service rule requiring officials to
tile their reasons for. the removal
of subordinates. This ruling opens
the way to rid the service of
of Republican barnacles who
have fattened at the public crib
until age bas impaired their use-
Another feature of the new rules
that is received with much
faction is the abrogation of the
clause requiring applicants tor ex-
to be under forty five
years of age. This will throw
open the classified service to
sands Who have been heretofore
excluded. ,
On Washington's birthday, Feb
22nd., the National Demo-
Committee will meet in
t his city for the purpose of calling
he National van-
It lorn The of
Notice.
To All Whom It May Concern
At the last meeting the Board
Commissioners Pitt county a motion
was lodged to rehear the matter a Free
Ferry at Yankee Hall, and the motion
was continued to the March session
said Board, and notice is hereby given
that the matter will be heard, when all
interested will have a fair hearing and
action taken in the premises, Done by
order of Beard Commissioners tor Pitt
this February 7th
LEWIS H, WILSON,
Clerk Board Commissioners.
Important Land Sale
By virtue of an execution in my hands
for collection against B. F. and
issued from the Superior Court of
Wayne county, I will sell the Court
House door in Greenville on Monday, the
8th day of March, the interest of the
aid B. F. Sugg In a tract or parcel of
land In the town Greenville, contain-
acre more or less on which the
Machine Shops and Foundry are
and also all the interest of the said B. P.
Sugg in the Machinery in said the
interest of said B. F. Sugg being a lease
of said to satisfy said Ex-
Terms of Sale Cash.
W. M. KING,
Feb. Sheriff of Pitt county.
WEAK NERVES
Paint is a
which nod
Coca, wonderful
speedily all disorders.
RHEUMATISM
blood. It drives o
the
the true for
KIDNEY COMPLAINTS
Pain e's quickly
the and to health,
power, its
tonic, It the beet remedy for all
kidney
DYSPEPSIA
Paint's
stomach, and quiets the nerves or the
organs. This is why It even lbs
ice of
CONSTIPATION
I Prostration,
Neuralgia, Nervous Weakness,
not s
Be aDd natural
to the bowels. sorely fol-
lows Its
by professions
men. Bend for book.
Price Sold by
sod of tbs Kidneys. WELLS, RICHARDSON Si CO.
VT.
Liver Diseases, Dye-
THE MAN MOON
BE SEEN EVERY DAY, but the man who keeps a fresh supply of
Groceries, Fruits, Confections, Cigars,
TOBACCO, CANNED GOODS,
Can be found whenever wanted. You only have to look for
V. L. STEPHENS,
And nil your wants in the above goods can be supplied.
BOXES OF CONFECTIONS PUT UP TO ORDER.
FINE A. SPECIALTY.
THIS BEING ELECTION YEAR
And YEAR has nothing to do with the price of
GROCERIES.
I you desire to purchase a first-class article in
FLOUR, SUGAR, COFFEE, MEAT,
Or anything in that line, call on
J. C. TYSON, Greenville, N. C.
Provisions, Canned Goods, General Family Supplies,
Tobacco, Always on Hand.
THIS MONTH
soil
Dress Goods,
GINGHAMS,
BOOTS SHOES,
For
Dress Goods worth for
Ginghams
Dress worth for
Ginghams
THIS IS NO CATCH I
WE MEAN IT
The Champion and the Turning
Plows always on hand.
LITTLE, HOUSE k BRO.
Land Sale.
By virtue of a decree of the Superior
Court of Pitt dated February 1st
1888 and made in a certain Special Pro-
entitled Robert Dixon Executor
of J. S. Dixon against E. S. Dixon et
and numbered upon the Special Pro-
Docket of said Court, I will on
Saturday the 10th of March. 1888, on the
premises Black Jack Church in Chi-
coil township, sell at public sale to the
highest bidder a certain lot or parcel of
land in township, Pitt county, de-
scribed as follows, Beginning at
a stake on the Greenville and New
road pole from the fork of the road
leading Black Jack Church to Boyd's
Ferry, thence N. a stake,
thence S. E. i poles to a stake, thence
a straight line to the beginning contain-
more or loss. Terms of Sale
Cash. ROBERT DIXON,
Feb. of J. S. Dixon.
In the superior court,
Pitt County. J
E. Nelson and S. J
son, Elizabeth Nelson by their
F. E.
Pursuant to an order of the Superior
Court in the above entitled special pro-
the undersigned Special
will sell at the Court House door,
in Greenville for cash to the highest bid-
on Monday the 5th day of March 1888
the following described real estate
on the East side of the road and
about two acres on the North side of the
road leading from Black to Boyd's
Ferry In Pitt county, adjoining the lands
of Henry Campbell, Samuel Davis, J. O.
Proctor A Bro., containing about
two acres more or less. About ten acres
of raid land is cleared. F. E. NELSON,
Special Commissioner.
Moore Jan. 80th
D.
Tarboro, N. C.
S. M.
Greenville, N. C.
J. C.
S. C.
Hat on hand a well assorted stock of
Confections, Tobacco,
Cigars. Ac.,
which will be
puck. Give him a call, M the comer
under the .
to the B
AT THE
OLD BRICK
FARMERS AND MERCHANTS BUY-
their year's supplies will It to
their Interest to get our prices before
chasing else where. complete
in all branches.
PORK SIDES SHOULDERS,
FLOUR, SUGAR.
SPICES, TEAS, Ac.
always at Lowest
TOBACCO SNUFF
we buy direct from Manufacturers,
yon to buy at one profit. A
stock of
SI. Ml
always on hand and sold at priors to salt
the times. Our goods are all bought and
old for CASH, therefore, having no risk
to run, at a close margin.
Respectfully,
Greenville, N. C
of
ALFRED FORBES
N. C.
Dealer in Dry Goods, Notions, Clothing
Hats, Boots, Shoes, Hardware, Furniture
and Groceries. Rock Lime kept constant-
on hand.
I have Just received a large lot of
Braces for boys, girls, ladles and
gentlemen. They need only to be tried, to
give satisfaction
I can now offer to the Jobbing Trade
superior advantages in Geo. A. Clark
spool cotton which I will sell at
cents per per cent. off.
I keep on hand a large supply of
Bread Preparation,
sell at merchants.
The patronage of the public is res-
solicited.
For Re n
A large Store building
at Black Jack in Pitt county. Is offered
for rent upon easy terms. building
has all conveniences necessary for a store
and is situated in a good business section.
For further particulars apply to
J. II. MILLS. SB.,
Black Jack, N. C.
Wanted.
To sell a well-established News-paper
and Job hi a progressive
and town in Western North r-
The only paper In the town A
splendid field for a news-paper Good
job patronage. Type and Presses as good
at new. chance In a thousand for a
Satisfactory reason
known to
any person wishing to buy, have
Closing Out Sale
y O O r, O O O o o O O O o
o o o o o o o o o o
NOTICE
Having bought out the entire stock of Goods of
A.
We offer the balance of the Fall and Winter
Stock on hand
AT COS, FOR CASH
Those desiring good Goods at low prices
should avail themselves of this opportunity.
---------o
All parties indebted will please make
ate payment.
GREENVILLE N.
H.
HARRY SKINNER
E C. LATHAM
SUCCESSORS TO JOHN S, CO
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
Co, including notes, book accounts and all evidences of debt
and merchandise, we solicit their former and increased patronage.
Being able to make all purchases for cash, getting advantage of the
discounts, we will be enabled to sell as cheaply any one South of
Norfolk. We shall retain in our employ J. S as general
of the business, his former partner 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 farmers to cultivate and harvest their crops, in sums
to with approved security
J. L.
INSURANCE AGENT,
SKINNER BUILDING OPPOSITE
GREENVILLE, N. C-
All kinds Risks placed strictly
FIRST-CLASS COMPANIES
At lowest current rates Give us a call when in need of LIFE, FIRS
ACCIDENT and LIVE STOCK INSURANCE.
THE OLD RELIABLE CARRIAGE FACTORY
STILL TO THE FRONT
D. WILLIAMSON, Proprietor.
Successor to John Flanagan.
Dining this year we will of One
BUGGIES, CARTS DRATS.
My Factory is equipped with the best put up nothing
hut first-class work. keep up the limes and the latest Improved styles.
Be.-t material used in all work. All of Spring are used, you can select from
Brewster, Storm, Coil, Ram Horn, King.
Also keep on hand a full line of ready made
HARNESS AND WHIPS,
the year round, will sell as as lowest.
Special Attention Given to REPAIRING.
Thanking the people of this and surrounding counties for past favor.-, hope
merit a continuance of the same.
news-paper man.
for selling, which will be made
Tie Tar Him Transportation
Alfred Forbes, Greenville, President
J. B.
J. Greenville,
HUM. Lawrence, Tarboro, Gen
Capt. B. F. Jones, Washington, Gen
The People's Line for travel on Tar
River. a
The the finest
and boat on the river. She has
thoroughly repaired, refurnished
and painted.
Fitted up specially for the comfort, ac-
and convenience of Ladles.
POLITE A ATTENTIVE OFFICERS
A first-class Table furnished with the
best the market affords.
A trip on the Steamer is
not only comfortable but attractive.
Leaves Washington Monday, Wednesday
Friday at o'clock. A M.
Leaves Tarboro Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday at a. M.
received daily and through
Bills Lading given to all points.
I. J. f f eat
Greenville, N. C.
run.
Notice.
f oB. Smith and a
SMITH
that the note I hold against
you dated 16th November l
due and If not paid within thirty days
this date I hall advertise mid sell
according to law, the property described
ring said note. This
W. L. ELLIOTT. J P. ELLIOTT. JOHN NICHOLSON
COTTON FACTORS
BALTIMORE .
NORFOLK.
Established in Baltimore in 1870.
Will open a House In
NORFOLK
In September, 1887. for the handling and
sale of cotton, thus giving our customer
their of the two markets.
In the mortgage seen
Executor's Notice.
slaving qualified as Executor of the
Will of Barnes Bland,
deceased, on the 5th day Of January
before K. A. Move, Clerk of the Superior
Court county, is hereby given
to all persons to said estate to
make Immediate payment to the
and all persons holding
against said estate are hereby noticed to
to the he-
ore the It-th day of January this
will b plead In bar of
cry This the 18th day of





THE
EASTERN REFLECTOR.
THIS PAPER
I O
at v.
ad- V
Lent.
A big lot of Sample Shoes to fit
every body AT COST at
M in ford's.
Ash Wednesday.
Bushels Seed Oats for sale
by E. C. Glenn.
Did you get a comic
A few more Game
Chickens for sale by J. J. Cherry.
Do you owe the printer
We have still a few desirable
goods on that must be closed
out soon, regardless of cost. A
splendid chance tor cash purchases
to secure bargains.
T. R. Cheery Co.
This is the first day of Lent.
D. M. Ferry Co's. Garden
Seed at the Old Brick Store.
Oh, those valentines yesterday
The sale the Boss Famous
Lunch Milk Biscuit over six
months previous lbs, yon
know at the Old Brick Store.
Court in Beaufort county this
week.
will soon close his Gal-
in Greenville.
This is the middle day of the
month.
barrels seed Potatoes, cheap,
at the Old Brick Store.
What means so many buzzards
in town
A complete line of Sample No-
to be closed out AT COST at
Personal.
Mr. W. II. Cox returned last
night a trip North.
Mr. C. M. Bernard returned last
night from Wilson Court.
Miss Ann Delaney has been sick
again during the past week.
Miss Bessie from the
country, is visiting Miss Adelaide
Williams.
Mr. W. B. Wilson returned
Saturday from a business trip to
Baltimore.
Prof. John Duckett, principal of
the Institute, spent Saturday and
Sunday in Hamilton.
Dr. F. H. Johnson, Presbyterian
Minuter, will preach in Falkland
the fourth Sunday in this month.
Mr. T. R. Cherry has been con-
Cued with sickness since Saturday.
For two days he was dangerously
ill.
Mr. C. T. returned
week from a visit to Scotland
Neck and to bis old home in
Misses Sal lie render and
Cotton, of Tarboro, were vis-
I Mrs. W. L. Brown, returned
; home Monday.
Mr. John Simms, the tailor
whose advertisement appears else-
where, and Mr. Taylor,
Grange called on us yesterday.
Mr. Alex one of the
clerks of Mr. M. R. Lang, has been
visiting his old home. Tarboro,
during the past week. He return-
ed yesterday.
Mies Sadie Short closed a school
she had been teaching at Moor
School House, n Carolina
township, on last Friday, and has
returned home.
Mr. W. B. Brown, of the firm
of Brown Hooker, left
day tor New York to purchase
goods for the firm. Their new ad-
will appear soon.
Mr. Robert Clark, of Wilson, a
son of the of Messrs. Win-
stead and has come to
it
Elsewhere publish a
from Rev. J, W. Wild-
man relative the canning
try. He seen considerable of
this made much
observation the work and is
prepared to, intelligently
the subject.
Next Week.
We had intended to publish
the proceedings the last meet-
of the County Commissioners
in this issue, but the Clerk of the
Board has been absent ever since
the meeting, and not having post-
ed the could not
get a copy. It will appear as
soon as available.
Higgs
,. i iii i Greenville to take charge of the
t the masquerade ball a , r ,
. ., . stock of goods of that farm.
big one, though
Point Lace Flour has been tried
and is the best and cheapest at the
Old Brick Store.
goods
Mr. R B. Smith, agent for the I
Beaufort County Lumber Com-i
has been in this section
MM days looking after lumber j
We have met Mr.
Smith and find him to be a ;
Levy, the will be
Tarboro to-morrow night.
Forty Bushels Spanish Peanuts gentleman,
J. L. Ballard. L Green, a U. S. Na-1
T , i val officer, was in town last week.
Look well to your gardens now Mr A M Moore j
if you want early vegetables. by his
bushels early Spring Oats, i wife, who been visiting Mrs.
the Old Brick Store. Moore. His two daughters, Miss
It faired oft again Monday and and, for
we hope will remain so for awhile. a the delight of
r I young people.
Received t his week another large , ., ,, ,,
, . , , . , P The Ga., Herald, a
lot of good paper curds, etc , ,. ,. , ,
of which was received yes-
ch-
give you a I the Hartford I
first-class job. Co I
It turned cold Friday, and Sat- him a clever, pleasant gentle-
I X , copy of which was received y.
job work, at M , R w
Give us an order letter head. Greenville, N. C, is t
and see it we don't give you a ; t. . t
morning we bad a little
sleet.
E. C. has a few tons of
Boykin Chemicals for
Home Fertilizers, at per ton
cash.
Fresh are becoming
market, and of us are
glad.
The booksellers of the State
hold a Convention in Greensboro
to-morrow.
We have been told that Bethel,
in this county, soon to have a
newspaper.
For forty days the observers of
Lent will abstain from all worldly
amusements. New to
Thus tar February has given us come in at an encouraging rate,
disagreeable Saturdays. Not j All we need is a little help from
helpful to trade. friends, and a large list will be
Somebody must want a drink rolled
bad. Several attempts made to We hope the farmers will pay
break into bar rooms of late. ; more attention to raising grain and j
If you want to sell anything ad- home supplies this year and i
in the That
man, and the Company he
an old and reliable one
Another paragraph of the same
paper says J. R. Which-
ard out to be an angel in
disguise. He a newspaper man
and knows how to use the
and the to good purpose
His assistance yesterday on the
Herald was indispensable and we
take this opportunity to thank him
for the same. his shadow
never grow
street lamp lighter does not
his faithfully.
There are several lamps that fail
to give forth any light on dark
nights.
is the way to reach the people.
The Reflector is six
years old and is one the best
State weeklies. Tarboro
Next Wednesday. 22nd, is
Washington's birthday. It is a
holiday, but seldom
ed.
We ate shad last Saturday, but
it was of the variety.
The genuine white shad has yet to
MM.
Please don't any of
those old gags that have been
Lent out so long, brethren of the
press.
The most are the
most successful. Something to
think about while pursuing your
avocation.
Space is reserved in this issue
fr an advertisement of the
Greenville Carriage Works. Look
out next week.
The farmers are going
now building up their hopes for
better times ere the close of the
year is leached.
Last Friday Sheriff King set-
with the State Treasurer.
The amount paid in from Pitt
county was
A gentleman at Conway, S. C,
he enjoys the Reflector
and looks to its
visits with pleasure.
not make cotton their whole de-
The is now the of-
paper of Pitt county. Sub-
scribe if you want to keep posted
on all homo affairs and help build
up your county paper.
Regular monthly, drill and
meeting of the Guard next Friday.
Come out with full ranks, boys, as
it is time were preparing for j
the encampment next summer.
Attention is called to the no-
in reference to the matter
of a Free Ferry at Yankee Hall,
before the next meeting of the
Board of County Commissioners.
It is said that the town of Dunn,
j on the Wilson has
I sixty young men and only one
. young lady. We would not advise
I the Washington Gazette to publish
I this item.
The Academy building is under-
going repairs, preparatory to the
opening of the public school on
j next Monday. The school will be
in charge of Mrs. U. M. Bernard
j and Miss Sadie Short.
There is almost a coal famine
here now, and many of our
are oat. Those of us who
fortunately secured a supply be
fore all was sold are having many
calls from the borrowers.
If a copy of the falls
hands, and you are not
ready a subscriber, please examine
it carefully and see if you cannot
The Superintendent be induced to send in your name
was examining applicants tor I with There is always room
teacher's certificates for new names.
Friday and Saturday of last week, j A q w
The roads the roads Bad in the Baptist Church to-night
worse com- and continue some days,
plains of and says they are Rev. R. pastor of the first
almost impassable. The system Baptist Church of Petersburg, is
of must be expected to assist Rev. Mr. Wild.
ed upon, or we cannot hope man in the meeting. He will
the will be better. early next week
Health
In the January Bulletin of the
North Carolina Board of Health,
Dr. J. T. Sledge makes the follow-
report tor Pitt county
sanitary of the
good. No. particular disease
bas prevailed. Public buildings
in good condition, except the jail,
which is Jed at present.
Not Tim.
Some one has asked when are
we going to give the boys a
and publish the leap year
list. Not just
remains too bad the girls to
get much work yet Be patient
and in due, time the Reflector
will tell you what dear creatures
some of these boys are.
It Will Cans
From present indications be-
Greenville have a can-
factory. , The Reflector has
argued that each an enterprise
would pay here and one of our go-
ahead citizens is looking seriously
into the matter. Full
concerning them has been
written for and hope soon to
announce that work has com-
upon it.
Levy.
The world renowned
Jules Levy, has been engaged to
appear in the Opera House at Tar-
to-morrow night, with bis
company of musical stars The
reputation of Levy is known to
every one, and they are fortunate
who have the opportunity of hear-
him. Several of the Green
vi lie people will probably attend.
The returns thanks
to Mr. Lichtenstein, manager of
the Opera House, for a cordial in-
to be present.
Strain.
A very enjoyable German was
given complimentary to the visit-
young ladies, on last Friday
evening in Germania Hall. Ten
couples were present and
the dance until The
was led by Mr. R. D. Bo.
Cherry and Miss Fannie Green.
The other participants were Mr
R. Williams, Jr., and Miss
Gotten, Mr. S. T. Hooker and Miss
Estelle. Williams, Mr. W. B.
Brown and Miss Williams,
Mr. J. M. Norfleet Miss
Green, Mr. R. A. Starkey and
Miss Ihrie, Dr. Zeno Brown
and Miss Sallie Mr. Ola
Forbes and Miss Li I lie Mayo, Mr,
M. Battle Miss Jennie
There were a few
tors.
Send him to
Some exchange has said
one would see the heavens
their greatest glory he should get
out of bed about o'clock some
clear morning and go out of
Shoot the fellow that advances
any cranky idea Catch a
man that goes to bed at and
gets up at crawling out at
that hour will you Not much
you won't. We can gaze at
stars at a much more
hour than at a. m., and
recall to mind an incidence-scarce-
a week gone, when about p.
m., we gazed at the millions of
bodies that shed brightest
effulgence from a cloud less sky
commented the gorgeous
splendor and glorious beauty of
the heavens thus studded with so
many lustrous diamonds. Nor
was all the beauty of that
confined to regions ethereal.
A scene like this was worth an
hundred that a fellow would be
likely to witness at a. m.
A Bad
The actions of some men are
such that should they be
overtaken by misfortune no
is deserved. On last Thurs-
day morning it was rumored on
the street that J. F.
a bar-keeper of this town, had been
robbed the night before of some-
thing over Willoughby had
a warrant issued for E. P. Ford
and a man named two
workmen at the Foundry who had
gone to his shop at about II
o'clock the night before to get a
drink, them with the
robbery. The case was called be-
fore J. J. Perkins, who
failed to find any evidence
against the men and prompt-
dismissed the case at
cost. There was
talk about the has
been the general opinion
being that it a hoax. There
are few, if any, who believe
by lost any money. On tie
beck of this, Willoughby was be-
fore Mayor Perkins on Monday
morning of this week tWo
indictments for selling liquor mi
Sunday, in both
mg to about We also hear
be has been selling liquor without
license. All this shows that a man
who violates the laws as reckless
as he does is deserving of
sympathy. Willoughby keeps a
bad house we are sorry there
are such in the town. Mayor
Perkins did exactly right
flaw upon
Office Board of
February 1888.
Mr. Editor last Monday
the Educational Board met to
portion the money to the Schools
but it was that we could
not, until the next day, so we at-
tended other business which
came before the Board that would
be uninteresting to the public but
on the next day, the Treasurer re-
ported as
Amt from Poll tax
Liquor tax 2,574.50
Property tax 3,882.82
Fines
Rail Road 41.09
Dog Tax
Contingent Fund 600.00
W hole
Amt appropriated to
schools 10,508.28
Contingent now 1,430.85
One hundred and five Schools
get dollars each and the rest
get cents each student. There
are three reasons why the
not so large as last year,
let there is not so much tax, 2nd
there is nearly a thousand more
reported, 3rd there are
several more districts formed.
H. Harding, Ohm.
J. Latham,
What a mixed up affair we bad
them last week Assisted by
the young Deputy Register of
Deeds we got the list for January
1887 and January 1888 all mixed
without even having the color
line properly drawn. Mistakes
will occur sometime, and this was
one of them. We just got mat-
mixed unconsciously, and in
order to rectify it, publish this
week the corrected list. License
were issued in January to
couples, of which were white
and were colored, viz
James Smith and Emma
John Everett R. J.
Smith, Joseph M. and
la J. B. Pittman
E. Davis, Joseph J.
Jones and Claudia J. Moore, Sam
Phillips and Josephine Harms,
John Graves Maggie V May,
W II and Ardelia
Wilson, E. T. Briley and Melissa
Savage, Allen Crawford and
A Tripp, Ivey Smith and
Nannie Flanagan, L. B.
and S. M. Hill, Dick and
Julia Harris, John
Minnie Wingate, W. W. Thomas
and Piney Clark.
COLORED.
Peter Thomas and Knight
Simon and Smith,
W B Best and Laura St at on. Mo-
Belcher and Barrett,
Lam Tyson and Annie Blow,
Norfleet and
S. L. Brown and Emma
Brown, Leander Hunter and Livy
Roach, Turner Mobley and
A Little, Isaac and Vin-
Page, Alfred Gorham and Puss
Langston, J II Ward to Hattie
Teel, Wade Jenkins and Mary
The masquerade ball given by
the Club, of this
place, last Wednesday night, was,
as is usual with all such objects at-
tempted by that organization, a
most brilliant success. There
were many visitors present from
the country and our sister towns,
and all went as merry as a mar
no, a masquerade ball. The Opera
House thronged with
tors when t tie grand march began
at 8.30 o'clock, and few were they
who could turn away from the en-
chanting spectacle until the
hours. Mr. W. B. Greene
was floor manager preformed
bis duties creditably. The
unmasked at o'clock and
the German, led by Mr. R. D.
Cherry began at The follow-
mg is a list of the maskers
Mrs. E A. Sheppard,
with her wealth of regal beau-
no character could have been
better taken or so well sustained.
of the
a most be-
coming costume.
Miss
Belle Greene, very handsome.
of Miss Lizzie
Perkins, and to judge from the
number of admiring glances cast in
her direction she was also queen of
the ball room.
Miss Fannie
Green, of Edenton, a most charm-
representation of a sailor girl.
Miss Estelle
most tastefully attired and
strikingly beautiful.
Miss Jennie
Williams, and many were they
who stood ready to follow where
her standard was borne.
of Miss Mattie
Pittsboro. She had been
gifted by nature with all that was
necessary assume this role.
Miss Nonie
Smith. It was the flowers that
suffered by the comparison.
Miss Hen-
Williams. A flue
of the French. Queen her
glory.
Peasant Miss Car-
If that character was
well represented the Romans were
a fortunate people.
Miss Havens
Cherry, and if morning were only
half as beautiful this would in-
deed be a world of early risers.
Fortune Mis
of Tarboro, and rt
a glance at her
many.
. Emily
demon, one of the mast charm-
mi
Very hand-
some
of Miss Li I lie
Mayo, of Falkland,
could not hold favors enough
for all who sought them.
Miss
of Washington, and many were
the execrations called down upon
that domino for hiding its owner's
face for even so short a period.
Miss Jennie Lips-
comb, of Washington, a most be-
coming costume.
Misses Lizzie Foley Daisy
Mayo as were
very Charming, and little Annie
Sheppard as and
Bettie Tyson as quite
won the hearts of all beholders.
Unmasked, Miss Sallie
of Tarboro, Miss Nannie King,
Mrs. R. J. Cobb.
And now comes the male char-
for the boys, of course,
were out in all their glory.
T. Hooker.
Tariff Reform coat, pants with
suspenders at the wrong end.
of
country R. A. Starkey,
la Dr Mary Walker,
ornaments of-brass prominent-
displayed each cheek.
B. F.
Didn't know what he represented
himself, but there all the
Clothed in a feather bed
and a most becoming sense of
modesty, perhaps. That caused
him to go home to unmask.
Ola Forbes,
dressed principally in a
plated sword case and a helmet
four sizes too large.
Sam J. L.
Fountain, of Falkland, star
ed hat, coat cut entrain.
W. M.
All lacking about bis make up was
a cat-o nine-tails to get him aloft
more rapidly.
J. W. Higgs,
clothed in a that was child-
like and and some few
articles of Chinese apparel.
R. D. Bo. Cherry.
Bell of the ball until the hour tor
unmasking came.
J. L. Gallagher, of
Washington, dressed in an angelic
temper and white flannel cloak and
he. pants.
E S. Hoyt
of Washington, dress cut extreme-
at the lower end.
The couplet R Williams, Jr. as
of and H. W. King,
as of bet heavy
on their hands but clubs were
trumps the aces were
S. A.
Redding, wore two window cur-
and a string of beads with
remarkable grace.
J. P. Brown, of
Greensboro, robed in a
smile but come out behind on the
home stretch.
T. B. Cherry, in
war whoop costume, ornaments
three scalps, a tomahawk and a
horse pistol.
Dr. Zeno Brown, full
fledged and stood at
his post on the quarter deck, but
did not forget to take along a box
of pills in Ins starboard pocket.
J. B. Grimes,
of
Cobb. of
Penny Hill, regulation suit with
Pocket full
of photographs from gal-
George Morton,
of Washington, an out-and out
with a any-
where for a countenance,
jewels were a blacking brush
and a broad grin.
W. L. Brown, kept bis
salver in hand but bad few
rands to go on.
masked, J. M. M.
Battle, Chas Skinner, J. W. Per-
kins, D. E. House, W. B. Brown.
This ball like all pleasures of
I transitory nature, must soon end,
at o'clock the dancers dis-
to remember long and
pleasantly this occasion winch
every one voted a splendid
Farm For Sale.
undersigned offers a desirable farm
for sale. Situated about two miles
the town Bethel. In Pitt county adjoin-
the J. S. farm, containing
about acres, acres of which arc
cleared. Upon farm arc two dwell-
houses and necessary outbuildings.
Water upon the premises is excellent.
Location healthy. The land is rich, pro-
and easily cultivated. For fur-
particulars apply to
N. C
Recent improvement which we have made in
Custom Clothing, enables us to place
within the reach of all, and which are superior
to those generally obtained at higher prices
elsewhere. Every garment made on the
JOHN SIMMS,
LaGrange, N. C.
R. GREENE, JR. Manager.
Will have an advertisement in this space
Next week.
Look Out For It.
W. L. BROWN
COMMISSION MERCHANT
AND AGENT FOR THE TARBORO OIL MILLS.
Highest Cash price paid for Cotton Seed or
Meal given in exchange. Has for sale
Acid Lime and Cotton Seed Meal
Either for Cash or oil Time.
FARMER'S BONE FERTILIZER
A SPECIALTY it is to be superior to any fertilizer on the market.
E. C. GLENN.
COMMISSION
STANDARD GUANO. PHOSPHATE,
PULVERIZED OYSTER SHELL,
SHELL LIME, PUKE DISSOLVED BONE,
COTTON SEED MEAL AND
Tennessee Wagons, for sale.
GREENVILLE, N. C, Mar. 1887.
NEW YORK.
o o o
The Racket Store.
M. R. LANG'S
LADIES
to bring to
your notice a beautiful
sample line of
Notice.
Whereat, Lizzie and
C- minor children of B. C.
deceased, by their attorney J.
II. Johnston, have to the
Justice of the IV ace for Pitt
county to have a exemption
laid and set apart In of
B. C. situated In Pitt county
on the North side of Creek ad-
joining the lands of B. II. the
Nobles land and others, being the land
devised to B. C. by Godfrey
All the of said B. C.
are hereby notified that
petition will be heard before meat Beth-
el Pitt comity on the 4th day of August
1888, at time and place they am
notified to appear and show cause if any
they can, why the prayer In the petition
shall not be grunted. Tills 2nd day of
February 1888. M. O. BRYAN, J. P.
JEWELRY STORE.
I have just opened a Jewelry Store at
the stand I and will
keep on sale a nice line of
WATCHES, CLOCKS,
and
An to do nil of re-
pairing on such articles In a
sad satisfactory manner.
MOSES
Step by stop the RACKET moves on, am stop by step its law low
value demonstrates principles of in business. Solve
the problem of success as you will. it with all mystery
possible, put in it all the tine spun theories you can invent and boil
them down into a nut-shell, then put them into practice and you will
find that you have no better one than the law of RACKET. Mas-
your business when you buy, keep the mastery when you sell. Nev-
mark an item cents when you can afford to take seven.
purchased largely from several merchants retiring from business
at cents in the dollar and some goods for less. We propose giving
our customers the benefit of the bargain. The law small profits
and quick sales is only legitimate road to successful career in
new. To do this it takes dollars when you no man's
credit is equal to dollars, dollars when you sell, for no man can sell you
goods as cheap on time as for cash. And if anyone avers to you that
your credit is as good as your money, look out, for the business man
who does it, knows full well the power ready cash, or has not learn-
ed enough the principles of business to rank him with a twelve
years old school boy. Men sell goods on time ; of comae they do,
dulled merchants in that line do it, but they make you
pay for it. If they did not they would fail. And a great many do
fail, for the reason that the law of it is the higher prices, the more
certain defeat. Rig profits kill, small profits master the mercantile
business. The credit system is a failure, it encumbers the producer,
the farmers with debts that may never expect to lie gives a
mortgage on his horse and cow and everything save his wife and
and when he has done this, he is no longer a tree man He
agrees to pay just what the merchant charges, and this is compelled to
be an to make up for who never pay. At the
end of the If he bus been very be pays up, if not he
goes on the same basis for another year, and thus it is year after year.
Below we quote our leading bargains. We can save you
money on anything you may want in our line.
C. best Brogan Shoes at astonishing low figures
Best Calicoes I cents cents
Papers Sharp's Needles cents Spools of Cotton for cents
Cakes of Toilet Soap cents M Bottle Machine Oil cents
Hemstitched Ladies cents
All Silk Ribbon cents per yard
Shirts Linen Bosoms cents
Balls Sewing Cotton cents Towels from cents up
Ladies Breakfast Shawls for cents
Men's Suspenders at and
Table has at low
Ladies Hose and cents better quality
Men's Pants from up Note cents a quire
Good Envelops cents a pack Buttons cents a dozen and op
Handkerchiefs for cents bettor quality for cents
Bustles cents usual price
Rocket Books cents Hair Brush cents
Combs and razors most any cents
Hammers cents Corsets for cents up
Good Elastic cents better quality brocaded cents
Chemise well made cents
Lead Pencils for cents
Tin and Glassware at prices that will astonish you
Give us a and be convinced that a dime
saved is a dime made. Come one and all, little
and big, we will send you home rejoicing.
Very respectfully yours
RYAN REDDING
Special Notice.
In
which I have imported
for the Spring season.
This line consists of
many novelties never
before offered to our
people and prices I
guarantee to be per
cent cheaper than usu-
That I have long
carried the finest line
of these goods is con-
ceded by all the ladies,
but this year our stock
will surpass that of all
previous times
In addition to this I
still have a few very
desirable
Fall Winter
DRESS
AND
TRIMMINGS
and in prices I can com-
with the lowest.
My
Department although
it has been greatly re-
by heavy Fall
sales is not by any
means incomplete. I
have again brought
my
SHOE
Notice
Having of my Interest In the
a noon.-u to r,, , business. I III la future n.
at ones and settle or their c-i . ELK
will DUd f In
Stock to its usual standard and
I guarantee satisfaction in every
class of this department. I still
continue to sell the famous
FRANK ADLER shoe
and the famous SO-
TIPS for bOp. and girls,
I cordially invite the public to
visit my store and examine goods
and prices.
ONE STORE.
All persons owing firm of Instead
hit hereby notified to come
N.





MRS. L A. SHEPPARD
HAS TO
of Million
an
All orders tea now tilled on the ,
est Wet
panning Mid embroidery
While ill the Northern markets she we.
very .--ireful U select only
late-l Style goods in the Mill
is prepared to offer
due merit.-.
careful to select only the best ant
late-l Style goods in the Millinery line, MM
in
Of
KEROSENE OIL.
JAMES A. SMITH
DAILY,
o it, Kerosene Oil, a
pod i- mi in market and ill
now paid it -tore.
SATISFACTION
Save money per
to till your order at your
and places of
GRAND EMPORIUM
rutting and Dressing Hair.
STOP
AT THE GLASS FRONT,
Under the Opera Ht which place
I Indited, and where I have
everything in my line
NEW, ClEA. AND ATTRACTIVE,
TO A
MODEL BARBERSHOP
with all the improved appliances; new
and comfortable chairs
Bacon sharpened reasonable figures
for work of shop
executed. Very respectfully,
EDMONDS.
h LOOK
IT THE STOCK OF NEW
GOODS
constantly arriving lit
MRS. COW ELL'S
will you that they arc without a
parallel In market, to quality I
and price. A new lot of the latest
goods received every fen days.
Will Color One to Four Pounds
Of Dress Goods,
Garments, Q
Yarns, Rags, etc. j cents.
A Child can use them
The PUREST. STRONGEST FASTEST
of alt Warranted to the moat goods, and
give the best enters. for Rib.
all Fancy leading color.
They also make the Best and Cheapest
WRITING INK ONE QUART
LAUNDRY i IO Cents.
Directions for Coloring Photographs and a colored
Cabinet Photo, as sent for cent.
Ask for Book and Sample Card, or writ
WELLS, A CO.
For or Bromine; Fancy Articles.
DIAMOND PAINTS.
Gold, Copper. Only Cent.
ROUSE,
Greenville, N. C.
NEW
CONVENIENTLY LOCATED.
LARGE SAMPLE
TABLE WITH
Till MA- BET.
Good and attentive servants.
HOT Peed Stables in
S. Proprietor.
THE HOME
ROOMS
waiter-, flood rooms. Best
the market When in
-top at I he
Hotel,
on Main St. Washington. N. C.
EASTERN REFLECTOR
GREENVILLE,
PLEAS SEND ME A VALENTINE, SOME-
BODY.
. . . M.
St. Valentine's coming to-morrow.
And I'm an old woman, I know.
Who ceased thinking of posies Mid Cupids.
And true-lover knots long ago.
My autumn Is very near winter,
I've almost forgotten the spring.
But please send me a valentine somebody,
Just for the fun of the tiling.
That the women still youthful and pretty,
M hose liven are yet happy and bright,
get all the rhymes of the
R-.-ally does not appear to me right.
Let them the love poem. I ask but
A verse that will pleasant thought
bring;
So please send me a Valentino somebody,
lust for the fun of the thing.
Magazine.
Envy.
A Beautiful Tribute to Woman.
her among the flowers,
foster her as a lender she
is u thing of fancy, waywardness
and lolly, annoyed a d
fretted by I he touch of a b
wing, ready to at
of a beetle or the of u
window sash at night, am
powered by the perfume a rose-
But let real calamity come,
noise her affect inns, the
fit her being and tn irk her
hen how strong is her heart
Place her in the heat Of e,
give her a child, a r any-
to and see her in a
relative instance, lifting her white
a shield, her own blood
her upturned forehead,
praying for her life to protect the
lie oh- Transplant her in the
dark places of lie earth. Call
her energies tit notion, and her
breath a healing, her
presence n blessing. disputes
inch inch the strides of
pestilence, when man, the
strong and brave, pale and
frightened, shrinks away. Mis-
fortune hurt her not ; she wears
away a life endurance,
and goes forth with less timidity
than to the bridal altar. In pros
she is a bud full of odors,
Waiting but for the winds of
adversity to scatter them abroad
gold, valuable, but untried in
the furnace. In short, woman i
a miracle, the center from which
radiates the charm of
A Lady's Perfect
Painless Childbirth, a new book by
Dr. II. Dye, one of New
physicians, shows that pain i- not
Snow Hill Enterprise.
What it is ; and
odious in the highest decree. It
is not strange that every one will
disclaim being infected with
a spirit, and those who are
be it. care-
to conceal it if possible ; bill
it is often the that it main
tests itself in some unguarded mo-
at some time the sen-
is of from duty for the
little while. But what constitutes
envy Webster says it
grieve at another's good
or vexation excited
That is, a
of uneasiness disquiet, he
cause of the supposed or real ad-
vantages possessed another, necessary in Childbirth, but results from
and attended by a malignant , causes easily understood and overcome
. . It proves any woman may be-
towards such a one. Bach a
passion is the blackest t be
nursed in the heart. It is perfect-
right natural tor one to de-
fend his rights, and he indignant
towards a malicious enemy
to conceive nurse an ill
and all Other machines repaired at short
at homo or at .-hop. Iron and
Bra Turning done in the best manner.
Cylinders bored. Models made to order.
Locks repaired. or tilled. Pipe
cut and threaded. Gins repaired ill best
manner. Bring on work. General
Jobbing by O. P.
May Greenville V. C.
B. B.
and Schedule.
SOUTH.
Ho M, No No
Dated daily last Mail, daily
dally ex Sun.
pm
Ar Mount
SO
am
Ar pm
Id
Ar
Ar
SO
as
Ar
pm COO-am
pin -IS am
JO
an
n.-4
TRAINS Some NORTH
No No
daily daily daily
ex San.
OS am
Magnolia am
Warsaw o
Wilson pm pm
Ar Mount IS S
Ar Tarboro SO
Tarboro So am
Ar Weldon -I pm
Daily except Sunday. pin
Train en Scotland Neck Branch
leave- Halifax for Scotland Neck at 3.00
P. M. Hemming, leaves Scotland Neck
0.30 A. M. daily except Sunday.
Train leaves Tarboro. N C, via
A Raleigh B. B. except Sun-
day. M. Sunday M,
William-ton, N C, P M, P M.
Returning leaves William-ton. X C, daily
except Sunday. A M. A
M, arrive Tarboro, N C, A M,
AM.
Train on Midland N C Branch leaves
Goldsboro daily except A M,
arrive N C. AM, Re-
turning leaves X C AM.
arrive N C, P M.
Train on Branch leaves Bock v
at P M, arrives Nashville
P M, Spring Hope P M.
leave- Spring Hope A M, Nashville
A M. arrives Rocky Mount A
M, daily, except Sunday.
Train on Branch leaves Warsaw
for Clinton, daily, except Sunday, at
P M. Returning leave Clinton at A
M, connecting at Warsaw with Nos.
and CO.
Southbound train on Wilson
Branch is No. Northbound is
No. SO. except Sunday.
Train No. South will stop only at ,
Wilson, Goldsboro and Magnolia.
Train No. makes close connection at
for all points North daily. All
rail via Richmond, and daily except San-
day via l Line.
Trains make close connection for all
North via Richmond and Wash-
All trains ran solid between
ton and Washington, and have Pullman
Palace Sleepers attached.
JOHN F. DIVINE,
General
J. R. Sup t Transportation
T M. Passenger I
C. B. N. B.
Edwards j
Printers arid Binders,
N. C-
We have the largest and most complete
establishment of the kind to be found in
die State, and solicit orders for nil classes
Of Commercial, Bail-
road or School Print-
or Binding.
ALWAYS SATISFACTORY
EIGHTEEN SIZES
ALL PURCHASERS CAN BE SUITED
Isaac Si
AND it V
L. C. TERRELL,
N. C.
come a mother without suffering any pain
whatever. It also tells how to overcome
and prevent morning sickness, swelled
limbs, and all other evils attending
It is i enable and highly endorsed
by everywhere as the wife's
but true private companion. Cut this out;
w I It will save real pain, and possibly your
. . . ; life. Send two-cent stamp for descriptive
towards one WOO makes no attack circulars, testimonials, and confidential
upon us or who in no way has in-j letter sent in scaled envelope. Address
in red us or invaded our rights, i Thomas Co., Publishers,
J , , c , Md.
simply because some supposed,,.
advantage or real superiority is an
spirit, malicious and
he spin. envy arises ,,,.
from superior o a m
mind or j
birth, rank and .;. t
air,
fly paper or powders for
and superior success in profession j
or business. Such a disposition is;
and criminal ; and causes a
vast deal of mischief in the world ;
is the source of great
and misery to whoever
it. Now how does such
a spirit accord with the Christian
religion How does it appear in
the sight of God And
and richer are the
blessings that surround man, than
he deserves. The lesson to he
i learned by such is, reverence and
n Infill
or
If taken d
. r.
u .,
BASH
iv spool
r.
PUS
pug
dog
to that divine govern-
that always appoints to each,
that condition best suited to bis
here and hereafter.
Who b lest Friend I
Your stomach of course. Why
cause if it is out of order you are of
the most miserable creatures living. Give
it a fair, honorable chance and sec if It is
not the best friend you have In the end.
Don't smoke in the morning Don't drink
in the morning. If you must smoke and
drink wait until your stomach i through
with breakfast. You can drink more and
smoke more, in the evening and it will
tell you less. If your food ferments
and does not digest arc
troubled with Heartburn, Dizziness
the head, coming up of the food after eat-
Indigestion, or any
trouble of the stomach, yon had bet
use Green's August Flower, as person
can use it without Immediate relief.
Encourage Home Industries.
Wilson Mirror
Every good citizen desires the
prosperity of the in which
lie resides ; and, as the prosperity
of a place is greatly dependent on
its business, every industry, not
of an immoral tendency, should
be fostered and encouraged,
manufactures, since they not
only contribute in material pros-
but give employment to a
large class of laborers that
a large element in every
town and city. If goods can
be bought at home, equal
workmanship and quality, it be-
hooves all dealers in that line
goods, in the home, town and
county to give the preference over
those imported from places ;
the prosperity of the South can
be more readily secured by helping
each other, than by enriching
whose interest in us is bound-
ed by the amount of they
can make out of us.
making
pal ting or whitewashing
to do
M,
any clothes to sell, or any
coal to put in, or wood to split
you spare
that sir
never mind. My wife is
barefoot, and I going to ask
for a pair of old shoes, but it would
be no use. You have got such a
dainty little foot that my wife
couldn't gut. her big toe into one
of your
When he left, he had an old
on his arm, a quarter in his
After Fort,
experience id the
preparation of more
One Hundred
for patents us
the Coiled Stales Foreign conn,
tries, of the
American continue to set as solicitors
for trade-mark, copy,
etc . for United State., and
to obtain in Canada. France,
German,, and all other countries
and facilities are
passed
and prepared filed
Use Office on abort Term,
reasonable No charge for of modal,
or drawing. Advice free
m . which h
the
tn th world.
of a notice palest
Electric Bitter.
This remedy is becoming so well
known so as to need no spec-
mention. All who have used Electric
Bitters sing the same song of praise.
A purer medicine does not exist and it is
guaranteed to do all that is claimed.
Electric Bitters will cure all diseases of
the Liver and Kidney, will
I Boils, Salt Rheum and other
I lions caused by impure drive
I Malaria from the system and prevent as
I well as cure all Malaria from fevers. For
j cure of Headache. Consumption and In-
I digestion try Electric
guaranteed, or money
and per bottle at
Drug Store.
This idly
la at car. and is
admitted be th
mechanic
boat paper devoted to science,
engineering works,
progress, pub-
It o. of
all patentee ant or every patented
week. It f for dollar.
In Connecticut in 1886 there
was some talk concerning the mar-
of young Harry Baldwin, of
Birmingham, aged years, to
Mrs. Charlotte aged
years, also of that town. Sat-
the couple were
divorced. Baldwin get
the old lady's money the magnet
that had led to absurd match.
Ne.
Handbook about patent.
FOR PRINTING INVITATIONS
BLANKS FOR MAGISTRATES AND
COUNTY OFFICERS.
us orders.
. A
f. C.
. to
n. of Semitic A
if.
free.
best . for
Bruises, Salt Fe-
Sores, Chapped Hands,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions
and cures Piles, Or no par re-
quired. It is guaranteed to give
pocket, and there was a square
meal stowed away behind bis vest.
SMELL IN A DRUG STORE,
What smells in a drug store Your
nose. But when you have a cold, nothing.
Cure coughs and colds by
Cherokee of Sweet and
Mullein.
Will 1888 be a Year of War.
The present year the fifth
year of modern times in which the
aggregate the figures is twenty
five and will be but five more years
in which such a combination is
prior to the year Prob-
ably few have ever heard of the
old prophecy, which runs as fol-
In every future year of Lord,
When the sum of figures is twenty-five
Some warlike kingdom will draw the
. sword.
But peaceful nations in peace shall thrive
Students of modern history will
readily recall bow faithfully this
prophecy has been fulfilled in the
four previous years to which it
plied.
In 1699, Denmark and Poland
formed the coalition against
den which inaugurated the great
war that ended in the disastrous
defeat of Charles XII, at
The year 1789 will ever be
memorable on account of the
breaking out of the French
The 1768 witnessed the
campaign of Bonaparte in Egypt
and formation of the second
European coalition against France.
In 1879 war broke oat between
England Afghanistan follow-
ed by the invasion of latter
coon try by British troops.
In what manner the prediction
is to be verified in 1888 remains
yet to seen, but the present
condition of Europe seems to
promise and abundant fulfillment
of prophet.
Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup is the best rem-
tor all the sufferings of little children
caused by summer complaint
Price
If you suffer with headache, take a dose
or two of we know you
will almost Immediate relief. Price
only ts.
The in Georgia who are
in the of stealing bogs have
suddenly become honest since one
of their number broke his neck
lately in trying to escape with his
plunder.
care.
To Inform your
readers that I hare a positive
above named disease. By It timely
use thousands of boneless have been
permanently I shall be glad to
send two bottle of my remedy to
say el year reader tut
If they will me express
and peat
Seven Fools,
The
sends his mutton, because
the person to him is eating
The jealous
spreads bis bed with net-
and then sleeps on it.
The proud gets
wet through sooner than ride in
the carriage of an inferior.
litigious
law the hope of ruining
his opponent. mid mine I him-
self
The
buys a to
carry it home.
he angry learns
the me lie la annoy-
ed by the playing his neighbor
piano.
illuminates the of his
house most brilliantly, a id sits in-
side in the dark.
Bead the Mr. C. II. Morris,
down with
Abscess of Lungs, and friends
pronounced me an incurable Con-
Began Dr. King's New
j Discovery for Consumption, am now on
my third bottle, and able to oversee the
on my farm. It is the finest
cine ever made.
Ohio,
it not. been for Dr. King's New
Discovery for Consumption I would have
died of Lung Troubles. Was given tip
by doctors. Am now in best of
Try it. Sample bottles free at Era
Drug Store.
Nurse-Doctor doctor By
mistake I gave patient No.
a spoonful of ink instead
cine.
make him eat a
I blotter right a way.
If it be true according to the
saw that is the
j life of then it is also
that the modern so called
by putting an end to competition.
I is the. death of trade The
I must go
THE WEALTH OF A HOME.
Is dependent upon the happiness there-
in. If sickness is there, what a shadow
falls. Parents, you should never neglect
a slight cough or cold, but give in time
Taylor's Cherokee of Sweet Gum
and Mullein.
The reputed bones of the once
fa mom Thomas are
he in
in the house of a local antiquary
Two London barristers, of the
same mime and
dents, threaten l the
Dean and Chapter for
or in permitting the removal of
the body from soil.
The skeleton is laid out on a table
Becket has been dead
Star.
Do not up the
the old Standard remedy. Dr. Bull's
Cough Syrup. Price
I highly recommend Salvation Oil; it
has done more for my wife in one night
than physicians have accomplished in
years. FRED A.
W. Fayette Street, Baltimore Md
A carious statistician estimates
that, about one-half children
into the world are furnished
nature with a
faculty for the utterance of
of this brief and sen
lie age
nor experience enable them to
abolish from their vocabulary
these fatal words, and from the
cradle to the grave they drag a
life, spent in
nothing, from fact that
they lack the energy and will
necessary to
A STRANGER IN
TRY.
A Black. Jr., writes from Andalusia,
Alabama, that he was taken with
tery of the type. Doctors Were
called in to no effect. A stranger suggest
ed Dr. Huckleberry Cordial, ant
to its use Tie owes his life.
Job Shuttle sat by the open
grate fire upon which the first
blaze was burning. He was in a
pleasant mood as all men are when
they are comfortable. sup-
said be to Mrs. Shuttle,
the children were all at
school to-day
suppose so Why, don't
you know they wore
not exactly. I met Charles
down town about an hour after
school
he was carrying a note
from the teacher to her best
young
pretty
she marks ten in bis
dies, for keeping in urn about
that makes a
A fear has been expressed in Can-
that if the present exodus
from this country continues for
years the exiled Americans will
be in a majority, and will vote for
annexation. The fear is ground-
less ; the frightened Kan ticks may
make their minds easy. very
last thing in the world that these
exiles want is to be with-
in reach of American laws.
F. Simmons,
from the Dis-
has been appointed by the
Democratic caucus as the member
of the. Congressional Campaign
Committee from this State.
The Senate has passed a bill
giving Kansas City for
a public building ; also the bill
lowing the importation of animals
for breeding purposes free of
be to the Eastern Rb-
11.50 a year.
aW-ft.
Pi
in tie.
mice.
re art- v.
re Bate Hi
not ill .
to
ii
a dull
in the ;.
ii,;
state,
seems as tin
not cat
appetite at
a . j
U till
I i. iii O
HOW DO WE OUR
We must wit or cannot live.
we a do
know that we by tutting It i
mid we dig t. r graves with on
teeth. How f -0 this
it in f
at the
v tat a
our and i
in
saw. native. have i
owe a poison,
but nit U n ii as
f sweep
l.
uses great
. a in. icy that, i
are can tell
The
yet the,
in .- m- i v appear ii
In. no
. I f. a
in th-
is change
p r and again it
could
o, and n
n-i; slug
mind; no
study ii less
he and . in. the head
n to the fret
loving ; furred and mat
d tongue; a is load on tin
n r he
dry skill a, ting-
the eyes;
son taste in Hi mouth,
abraded of
he heart; in ; v it-it
pots that seem to be
he air be on- tin- eve--.; a cough
; poor a
limo the and
lands and foot and t
bowels
and
loaded th.
lea them.
t I
and
t is .- some
i and
gain us in Hint n hi art dis
nature is that o
It arise
n the organs and
all the through th
and blood
the
he ayah-a -is
itemed, even when there is n
emaciation to fell the sad
l-i- there
mt one that can
lire this in its stage
i of Roots o
lover fails but, nevertheless, no
be lost trying other
ailed remedies, for they will do m
Get Ibis great
by
is a house
word i . sure
get the .
If SEVEN
of Roots or
Syrup has raised me to
after seven doctors
to die with consumption.
o writes R. F. Grace,
Todd Co. Ky.
or IT IV
had been about given up to
lie dyspepsia when first
he of Shaker
f Roots or
four I was able to at
end to my as well ever
know cases of
aver that bare been cured
writes Mi. of
Geneva Co., Ala.
A BOTTLE.
Mr. Thomas of tho firm
of Rio. Merchants. Horn-
Co., Va., writes
hat he had been with digestive
for many years and
and
without benefit. He began to
use Shaker of Roots or
Syrup about the 1st of Jan.
1887, and was so much better in
three weeks that he considered him-
self practically a well man. He
have at this time one bot-
on hand, and if I could not get
not take a ten
or Address A. J.
White, Limited, M Warren St N. T.
THE
Eastern Reflector,
A ,. h-r,
.,. , ,. ,.,,.,
co. V.
BROS. STEEL PENS
best is
When not t I -.- lore I A, ,.
la ,, L . . . ,
.
,. each,
aha IRK ROg. mm
la on at as
YE R SON
GENTS
to I CO
sows mm
I VITAL
Ii f
Of
n. A
,,,. I
. iv. I -i. . Tat-
fol
Of
GREENVILLE MARKET.
Corrected weekly by
Wholesale
Mess to 16.25
Bulk
Bulk to
Bacon
Bacon
Pitt County
Sugar Cured
Hour to
to
Brown to
Granulated to
to
to
to
to IS
to
to
Irish
G. A.
Liverpool
to
Broad
Star
Kerosene to.
D. J. Proprietor.
-1-1- id a
r.-.
flit fries
Per Year,
IN AV
TUB
ever published in
Greenville. It the
LATEST NEWS
and gives More Beading Matter for
the money than any other
published in North Carolina.
gives a variety
of news. NATIONAL, STATE
and LOCAL, and will devote it-
self to the material advancement
of the section in which it
Send your name and get a
SAMPLE COPY.
of
is called to tho as its
large and growing circulation
makes it an excellent medium
through which to reach the people
When I say I not m to
Stop a lime, and nave re-
turn I A
I i
FITS, EPILEPSY or
FALLING SICKNESS,
study. I v to
worst hare
fur not cure.
at
Of my
and It costs you ft
trial, and it will cure
Lilt's Pills
FOR TORPID LIVER.
A torpid liver whole
produce
Sick Headache
Dyspepsia, Costiveness,
Sallow Skin and Piles.
There no
than s
trial ill prove. , -z j.
Sold Everywhere.
PIECES
FOB
n-. W
.- will, mi r -.- for i.-f
I i. I.
l . V I n -1 l in- lit Tall
x in- H on .
If
or i and we will
money in
. r i nil to will job.
ii. m well oar Ft-w of Music
ad if yon h. in
All
t Place In H. lo bay.
BATES Southern Music House,
SAVANNAH,
obtained, all business in the
Patent or in the Courts
to for Moderate
We are opposite Patent
engaged in Patents
and can obtain patents it
less time than those more remote
from Washington.
When model or drawing is sen
we advise as to Ire
of charge, and we make do charge
unless we obtain Patents.
refer, here, to Post Mas.
tor, the Supt. of tho Money
Div., and to officials of the U.
Patent Office. For circular, advice
terms and reference to actual
cuts in your own State, or county
address, C. A.
Washington, C
ALL ORDERS
lay-old be fen before
PROMPTLY FILLED.
Notice I
tor
falling out of hair, and eradication
Is before the public.
Among the many who used It with
I refer yon lo the fol-
lowing gentlemen who
to the truth my insertion
KU. I. A M.
Ml. O.
Any one wishing to give It a trial tor i
the named complaints procure j
it f at my place of for
bottle.
ALFRED CULLEY. Barber.
r.
Free from
odor.
A of Is Into
and is
tinny c I v fin shit; tho nasal of catarrh J
It n and ; Inn, protects I Ho
of head from colds,
tho and the
an- i- i a
by a U
A treatment
cents at by
N. T.
Not a Bleed
No mailer want parts i may c.
the Mid p I he
head i about the
disc-ate. It In a
of the that Is Sure lo be b i, r in u am
am a I, i
i I i Balm cut
lb I and in
SHOP.
The ha tilted up his la
STYLE,
any person n
CLEAN
CUT, SHAMPOO,
or anything the
TONSORIAL
U invited to give me a trial. Sat intact lea
w charge


Title
Eastern reflector, 15 February 1888
Description
The Eastern Reflector was a newspaper published in Greenville, N.C. It later became known as the Daily Reflector.
Date
February 15, 1888
Original Format
newspapers
Extent
Local Identifier
MICROFILM REELS GVER-9-11
Subject(s)
Spatial
Location of Original
Joyner NC Microforms
Rights
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