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

t I J f s t
LEADING PAPER
IN THE
ONE TEAR 1.50 SIX MONTHS
The Eastern Reflector
THE BEST PAPER
EVER IN
GREENVILLE
LARGEST
EXCELLENT
D. J. WHICHARD, Editor and Proprietor.
TRUTH; IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION.
TERMS Per Year, in Advance.
VOL VII.
GREENVILLE, Pin COUNTY, N. C, WEDNESDAY JUNE 1888
NO.
The Eastern Reflector,
GREENVILLE. N- C
VOICE Of THE FAITHFUL
D. J. WHICHARD, Editor and
DAVIS.
Every , bay, what is the wild sea's message.
It so eagerly bears the land ;
THE LEADING PAPER
IN THE
MM TO
That so fondly it croons to the pebbles.
As It dries its sad eyes on the strand V
Do the pebbles it dallies and kisses,
And for a a sob, as they part.
Alone to
Like the voice of heart
Is the Ml exile, I wonder,
From sea bedded of yore v
Subscription Price. Am-the but bearing
Sweet tidings from grotto to shore i
Does it hearken and send its greet.
THOROUGHLY DEMOCRATIC, BUT
i Is the on the Una a part f
will not to Democratic As swift and assure comer, the answer.
pie The conclusion is who are only kept from cooperation
I that the major interest is that Of by lingering war memories and the
the consumer, whilst that of the I partisan political feeling which
producer is the minor, and therefore
tariff laws are far the benefit of the
few, and are hostile to the great
majority.
Who is injured by protection T
To this question it may be
ed, every one who is not
Protection can only benefit ting
as has been shown, by in-
creasing the prices those things their power would be
winch they have to sell, i it to reform evils of tariff leg
likewise the price of that with ease and certainty. In
winch i hey had to buy, the one their might would only need to
off the other, thee
Washington Letter.
The Cause of the Poor Man.
Special to
Washington, C, May 29th 1888.
The republicans of the House
have backed down in a most
by declining to accept
the proposition made them by Rep
Mills to take a vote on
Richmond Times.
The poor people of the United J
States, when they read the creeds
of monopolists appealing to work-
men, ought to notice one
point about protection, and
that is that the family pays over
which separate them could be bro
ken down and unity of fiction
men and measures that are not consistent
with the true principles of the party.
If yon want a a
section of the State send for the
TOR. W SAMPLE COPY FREE
From the
heart.
voice of a fond, faithful
would be no benefit at all Surely
this is self-evident. To make pro
a benefit to
lore, it must in necessity of
STATE GOVERNMENT.
Scales, of Guilford
M.
of New Hanover.
Secretary of State- William
of Wake.
W. Rain, of Wake.
P. of Gates.
of Instruction
Sidney M. Finger of
Attorney F.
son, of Buncombe.
SUPREME COURT.
Thief Justice William N. H. Smith, of
Wake.
A--date S. of
S. of Wake
JUDGES SUPERIOR
First E. of
Beaufort.
Second of
G. Connor, of
son.
Clark, of
Wake.
Fifth A. of
Guilford
Sixth T. of
Sampson.
Seventh C. of
Cumberland.
Eighth J. Montgomery, of
C harms.
Ninth F. Grave.-, of
Yadkin.
Tenth C. of
Eleventh M. of
Mecklenburg.
Twelfth
of Buncombe.
Representatives in Congress.
B. Vance, of
Matt. W. Ransom, of
House of District
Louis C. Latham, of Pitt
Second M. Simmons, of
Craven.
Third W. of
Render
Fourth Nichols, of
Wake
Fifth W. Reid, of Rock-
Sixth T. Bennett, of
S. Henderson.;
Rowan.
Eighth Cowles.
Wilkes.
Ninth D. Johnston,
Buncombe
GOVERNMENT.
Superior Court A. Move.
Sheriff William M. King.
Register of II. Wilson.
B. Cherry.
S. Congleton.
P. Redding.
Commissioners-Council Chair-
man. Guilford Mooring, J. A. K. Tucker,
W. A. James, Jr., T. E. Keel.
Public School
Latham.
of Hearth- Dr. F. W. Brown.
Does the surf
Do these couriers
Are the depths of the sea ever broken
By the tempests wrinkle its face men it n to or defense.
And as strong and enduring. does wither it does nothing; it manufacturers are few in
Though ocean continent part, does either it injures
Arc the whispers, heard but by the loved ,,, therefore in the United
m u. . me and energy, and they
States is injured who, having
Eastern protectionist Republicans so
artfully invite.
The chief interest of each is
cultural, and their productions sup
each other. Their pursuits
engender the same ideas and
the same conservative policy. I L
If one of the inconsiderable barriers without m percent. more for alpaca goods,
discussion or amendment. This than people in other countries do.
action on the part of the republicans Please take notice of the fact and
shows plainly that they were afraid ; think about it. Every family wants
the bill would pass if they allowed that class of goods and the
it to come to a vote without further makes them over per cent, highs
delay. The bill will, when taken than they ought to be. Hut
again, be considered under the mark yon we'll; the rich man gets
minute rule by At this high-class clothes from England at
His not a pleasant sounding Ppr
thing-to advise the of r so
u . I after all, if he will open his eyes
Judiciary The same thing applies to other
. many let- goods, and the man in Canada, just
becomes confirmation of Mr. I across the river, and in the same
as I continent, the same conditions, gets i
The State Over, From Our
Thoughts for Reflection.
What is so rare as a day in I
Days then, if ever, come perfect.
Russell Lowell.
Many Exchanges.
be seen j it would scarcely be
ed lo be. exercised.
sections
Troth is the property of no
but is the treasure of all
Happenings in Events ;
North Our j Her voice was ever soft.
Are Doing and Saying. . Gentle and low ; an excellent thing In
women.
The government has put .
young shad in the river J Hope is like the sun, which, as
eye.
i,.,,. reached before July.
things, either increase the price of
forever or f but bare
. the I their purchases the same, or It mus it been
the price their sales and i a
v lower that of their purchases. It it ,,.,. f r,.,.
Military companies recently
been organized at Caswell
The ma-
of come all his clothes for one-half what the
The talent of success is nothing
j more than doing what you can do
well without a thought of fame.
i Oh many a shaft at random sent
Finds mark the archer little meant j
A nil many a word at random
May soothe or wound a heart that's
broken.
Scott.
from the Northwest, and
American citizens of tins free
number of them were written by I is this t
From the voice of the
heart.
fond, faithful
Deep down the bosom of ocean.
Unsounded by plummet or line
A t peace from the storm and commotion.
That o'er its billows of brine.
There are secrets time shall fathom.
There are Jewess unknown to earth's
mart.
As deep, as and as precious
Is the of the fond, faithful heart
GENIUS.
business of the country.
With them, therefore, concert of
action is easily effected, and interest
naturally prompts to these
nations to price's smother
competition and influence
Don. Those who arc to be fleeced,
on the contrary, are many in
they embrace all the poor and
Far out at sun was high.
While veered the wind and flapped the
sail
We saw a snow-white butterfly
before the fitful gale.
Par out at sea.
The little wanderer, who bad lost
His way. of danger nothing knew.
Settled awhile upon the mast.
Then fluttered o'er the waters blue,
Far out at ma.
Above, there the
Beneath, the ocean sheer;
Between them danced the butterfly,
The spirit life of this vast scene.
Far out at sea.
The tiny soul that soared away.
Seeking the clouds on fragile wings,
Lured by the ray
Which hope's ecstatic morning brings
out at sea.
Away he aped, With shimmering glee,
Scarce seen, now lost, yet onward
bane
Night conies with wind d rain, and he
No more will dance In-fore the morn.
out at sea.
,. are grouped together in the great
the cost raised all
which he has to buy, does not also,
by the same law, have the price of
all that he has to sell increased to
the same extern. and fore-
most, then, it injures all who only
consume and do not produce. As
they have nothing to sell, but all
their transactions arc purchases, it is
impossible to compensate them ignorant; are widely scattered
losses by the increase in prices, far and near throughout the broad
This large class includes the hind, and with communication rare
merchants, all persons engaged and most imperfect. With them
in transportation, personal and gov- combination and unanimity of ac-
service, women orphan j are next thing to the
and all who live on It is the case of a small but
incomes, and the like. Perhaps, compact and organized army de-
however, their injury is not so great a
as that to the and, mob. only possible way m
planters, tor though the
of is increased
by protection, their incomes are not
necessarily diminished. Hut with
the farmer both arc done. The
price of his surplus who cannot ex-
change with us on terms, the
prices are necessarily lowered, and
his income is thereby lessened. He
is wasting at both the spigot
the There is no proposition
more obviously just than that when
the farmer is forced to send for sale
bis wheat, his meat and his cotton
to Europe, where the price is fixed
prominent republicans. He would
have probably been confirmed this
week, had not Senator ask-
ed for further delay. It is now be-
that he will be confirmed
next week
The Baltimore, one of the new
cruisers for the navy, will be launch-
ed in Philadelphia July 4th. It is
Mount-
It is stated that 18.5 of Trinity's
graduates have become ordained
ministers of gospel, while only
entered the profession of
law, and I'd of medicine. , The right performance of this
William I Prep-
that Mrs. Cleveland will
which these incoherent victims of
I unjust and unequal taxation can
make their united might felt in the
legislation of their country is to
, them on principle by
ting them with the true theory of
taxation, such befitting a
try that professes to be free, and by
disseminating those immutable
principles of political economy
, which have been established the.
experience of mankind, and which
are as much God's laws as the law
gravitation, for they arc true, and
all truth is His. An able man has
for Mm by the competition of the aid that our motto in this great
He dies, unlike his mates. I ween. i
Perhaps not sooner or worse
And he hath felt and known and seen
A larger life and hope, lost
Far out at sea.
Needs of the Nation.
Senator Vance Protects Against
zing Error
world, he should be permitted to
buy his supplies of wool and iron
and like in the mar-
at prices regulated by the same
competition.
fight should be tit Let us give
the people light indeed, and
ally the toiling masses of the great
Vest and furthest re-
moved from those influences which
I have seen it stated by obscure the light, and good results
authority that in many portions i will be seen. Let no man of
India recently opened up by rail Let no man weary
roads wheat is profitably grown at a j of urging the vital necessity of re-
cost of five shillings per quarter of form in taxation on Ins
eight bushels. In competition with I until this last vestige of slavery
this grown wheat our Wes shall be abolished and the great re
farmers have to sell their wheat, i public shall be as free as the ,
produced at a cost at least three of the government will permit,
times as great. British capital was and its laws look to no other inter,
put these railroads, and these est under heaven save only that of
sun. wheat lauds of India were tic the public. B.
X because England could not
It will not he denied that in fixing get her bread from our prairies in
the policy of a country, those exchange for her manufactured
should be preferred which will goods, tariff wall forbidding. She
confer the greatest good on would gladly have fed her people I has committed so
greatest number. In our country it from the riches of our plains if MM many forgeries on the firm of dell
a faithful could, but all commerce is ca
all exchange, a protection forbids ex-
change. The story of cotton is the
same. The planter sells it in Liver-
pool in with that grown
all parts of the earth, at the low-
est figure for which human labor
christen the new boat.
A resolution providing for an in-
of the fur seal fisheries
of Alaska, by the House Committee
on Merchant Marine and Fisheries,
has been passed by the House. For
many years there have been charges
against the Alaska fur company, a
corporation which has a contract
with the Government that gives it
a monopoly of catching seals on the
coast of Alaska. to
present time this wealthy corpora-
has always been able to prevent
any legislation looking toward a
Congressional investigation; but
now it is to be hoped that the com-
will make an exhaustive in-
into the whole business and
methods of the company.
Mr. Springer, of Illinois, has in-
a bill in the House, placing
on the free list all articles of mer
the production of which
may be controlled by trusts and
Thursday the corner-stone of the
new Catholic University in this city-
was laid. Gen. Regis-
of the Treasury, was the Chief
Marshall of the procession which
was an extremely large one. The
ceremonies were very impressive,
being participated in by Cardinal
about thirty bishops, and
nearly four hundred priests.
Some excitement was created here
Wednesday by a report that Gen.
Sheridan was dangerously ill. He
was and is still sick, but not
monopolists it is Arnold feet township has a
protection of American wan calved
vet, as stated yesterday, in free- sign of tail; it i-
trade the price of labor three weeks and none yet.
rose, while in protective New Eng-1 Wilson
hind it fell. The reason is that I residence is going up rapidly, and
England works for the markets handsome one it will be. is
the whole world with raw materials sparing no pains to replace the old
a lair prices, while the American is on
tied to a stake and made to work
for a manipulated home mar-
l on
for the hours or ages that
follow
Industrial ignorance is the moth-
of idleness, the grandmother of
destitution the great-grand-
her socialism and nihilistic
ab v- all, thine be true
Having only a limited market county died a horrible
and only limited employers,
arc monopolists, when he complains
no by even a handsomer dwelling. ll the t tin day
I canst not then be false b man.
A son Robert Campbell, of i
I of Starvation wages the
shuts up and holds his supply of
goods for a rise of the market, be-
cause the protective tariff keeps out
other goods and gives him a royal
grant of monopoly.
If the American workman was
allowed to exercise his skill on raw
materials as Englishmen do be could
bin. lie had been bitten by a dog
a few days previous.
Bishop Gran berry, by the new
plan of Episcopal visitations,
sides over the next session of the
never get to the end
Christ's words. There is something
in them always behind. They pass
into proverbs, they pass into laws,
they pass Into doctrines, they pass
into consolations; but they never
pass away i and, after all the
North Carolina Annual Conference is made of them, they arc still
of the M. K. Church, South.
Headlight t It Is now
an assured fact that the A. ft H. C.
Railroad company will run a Sun-
beat the world, and it would not be train over their line on regular
In the power of a few employers to weekly schedule time, during the
control him. There would be no summer months, for the convenience
need of unions or of strikes, j of the Morehead travel,
the demand for labor would be ten .
times what it is now. It is in vain j
that the monopolists light this Honda water-
pie statement. The reverse of it is begun, a car load ,
having passed through the city
not Stanley.
I lion In- a happy liver,
Let the past be past forever
Fret not. when prigs and pedant
Von ;
Enjoy the good set before ;
Hut chiefly hale no man s the rest
Leave thou to God. who knows what's
best.
For every grain of wit there is a
grain of folly. For everything you
Delicacy.
; has become a maxim
saying, worthy of
It simply means that the
general interest must overrule the
particular interest of individuals-
It by no implies a sacrifice of
individual for as M. Bas-
an essential element of can be induced to grow it. Hut be
each man's prosperity is the general i not permitted to buy even the
Therefore, whilst each jute bagging and the iron tics which
one is more or less by the envelope it the same market
general welfare, it is not true that cheapened in the same way. The
, general welfare is to the same of those things is fixed by
Promoted by the advance- tariff duties to suit the
In short, the So it is with
son and J. B. Smith; 3rd Ward. A. M.; of nine men is of more value ; nearly everything produced by those
Moore and Cherry. to the tenth man than the who till the earth and create food or
of the tenth would be to the the material of raiment. They are
nine. The maxim is too obvious to made the patient victims of tariff
doubt too to assail. In taxation whose toil goes to enrich
our legislation, then, we should the few who control our legislation,
questionably be guided by it, and In order to keep them in quiet sub-
ask, first of all, what is the general mission the keenest intellect of the
There will not probably any
currency issued
just now. The Senate committee
has reported against the House bill
providing therefor. In place of it,
they have reported a bill reducing
the fee on postal notes in sums be-
low one dollar to one cent. The op
position of Secretary killed
that poor is near-1 the fractional currency bill.
v reduced to a state of bankruptcy. Wednesday night there was gnat
Familiarity inevitably destroys rejoicing among the democrats here,
Perhaps this is the reason when the. news the unqualified
why the society of strangers is some-1
times more agreeable that
a Crusoe idea of keeping
island all to yourself instead of
trading with the whole world. The.
sewing machine in England costs
one half what it does here, and so
with everything else, that comes
under the baleful control Of the most
infamous system that a free people
ever endured.
It is time that the American
opened their eyes and asked
why it is that we are not allowed to
. manufacture goods for the whole
world instead of being enslaved to
a few Republican monopolists to
whom the Government farms out
the great industrial interests.
do not want any better issue than
this the coming contest for the
Presidency which will the
destiny of the country for twenty
years. we to sec the
speakers and the papers teach the
route to New York day Define yes-
Small by express have
been going through for two Weeks
past.
A lad Greensboro, h st sum
mer, opened an account in the
Savings Hank, which in and
dimes amounted in three mouths to
seven dollars. He said he put
the stray pieces and then when
he wanted a watermelon or some
candy, be was ashamed to
out the bank for such non-
sense. The result was a suit of
while many of his
ions had only rags for winter wear.
New Heine Mr. Silas
has detected a
counterfeit silver dollar
passed on him by some one on Fri-
day last. He has left it at the
Journal office for inspection. It is
thing else and for everything you
gain, you lose something. If the
gatherer gathers too much, nature
takes out of the man what she puts
into Ins swells the estate, but
kills the owner. Nature hates mo-
exceptions R. W.
people of the thing and to almost an exact counterpart of the
I standard silver dollar and separate,
from the genuine it is difficult to
Vet I her. king.
True woman but you class in one.
That have as differences as we,
The violet varies from the lily as far
As oak from elm ; one loves the soldier,
one
The silken priest peace, one this, one
that,
And some unworthily; their sinless faith
A maiden a sky,
Glorifying clown satyr ; whence
they need
dangerous Met of culture; is not Ida right r
that was They worth True law within
Severer in the logic of a life
Twice as magnetic to sweet influence
Of earth and heaven
do it clearly and well
You Think, Don't You
TOWN.
J. Perkins.
C C. Forbes.
Tyson.
State Democratic Convention of the
President the Mills tariff bill
was received. It only shows what
rapid headway revenue reform is
making among the of the
country.
and Third
Rev. K. C.
First
Sundays, morning and night.
Hughes, D. D., Rector.
morn-
and night. Prayer Meeting every
Wednesday night. Rev. R. B. John,
Pastor.
every Sunday, morn-
and night. Meeting every ,.,,. or is into
night. Rev. J. W. or any I, is into
consumers. This division
our most intimate relatives. Deli-
respects the feelings every-
body. It not only abstains from
wounding the of a mod-
est woman, but even from trifling
with the fancies of a nervous
Human life is full of
so many grossness, each of which
gives a fresh wound to delicacy, Springfield Union,
that at length he expires under The man is still living who seven-
repeated blows. At fifteen, years ago walked into the
feelings are their most sensitive j room of the Bible society in Boston
state; at thirty, we regard with In-1 ad electrified the persons whom he
difference things which, in younger found there, first by his appearance,
When you want newspaper favors
you strike tor
don't you It you want your town
boomed and your property increased
in value, you expect your home pa-
per to go for and toe,
don't you I Yet you kick red people's frolic,
like a steer when the editor does Monday night, a white man from
anything that would not be noticed i Henry county named Fran; Sams,
anybody else, and object to liquor trader married
his paper because it hasn't as much this place,
detect it. A close inspection and
comparison will, however, show the
difference. The most striking
is in the which is con-
wider than the genuine. I
There, are other discrepancies which
a close inspection will reveal.
At the
V . JAMES,
A AT-LAW,
GREENVILLE, N. C.
Practice in nil the court. Collections
a Specialty.
A Curious but Valuable Gift.
reading matter it as a pa-
his presence into the dancing
hall and made himself obnoxious.
He was finally ejected from the hall,
but still ho persisted
the colored people. At last, when
further ceased to be
purer years, would have annoy
us exceedingly; at fifty, our beau-
and our delicacy are wither-
. till.- in. . i , . k I . . . .
interest and how can it be best pro land is employed and paid for with is paint
, r . C. . . . . . . .
The first grand division of
our
LODGES.
Greenville Lodge, No. A. F.
meets every 1st Thursday and
flay night alter the 1st and Sunday at
Masonic Lodge. V. M. King, W. M.
Greenville R. A. Chapter. meets
the farmer's own money. They are I
plied with a thousand false
and exploded theories ; their
national pride is appealed to. and,
has reference to tariff taxation, for, mean prejudices arc excited against j
in the general sense, all human be- foreign nut ions simply because they j
are consumers. So, in one have something to sell; the term
sense, all the of persons is applied to every laborer
put down the census as engaged upon earth except those employed
in occupations are pro-; in protection country, and
vary 2nd and Monday t Ma- or work which assists is said by the slave-traders
tonic Hall. F. W. P. production. Hut are to consider to bribe every man who refuses to
Covenant Lodge, No. n, I. O. o. F. only those who are engaged in help them steal; revenue tariff men
meet, every Tuesday night. D. L. production of articles which are
Lodge, No. K. of H., i from competition by
meets every first and third Friday night, duties, those
D. I. D. iii all of
Pitt Council, No. A. L. of H. meet are producers, but with slight
every Thursday night. C. A. White. C. j exceptions of their products
I are protected or can in any way be
I increased in price by the imposition
I of tariff duties. So of builders, of
those transportation; per
service and all the rest of the
Temperance Reform Club meets in their
room every Monday night, at
o'clock. Mass meeting in the Court House
fourth Sunday of month, at o'clock
r. M. E. C. Glenn,
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
meet in Club Room Friday at- j of toilers-none arc prof-c
of week, Mrs. . II. n Inch- . , .
he direct recipients of the
Band of Hope meets in Reform Club j of tariff legislation are whittled I Even the last
every Friday night. Miss Eva down to those engaged in that against the cruelty of dis
Humber, I res t. products alone. It is vested interests, which is so
effectually made, will lose its power
m Money J it should be I to stay the hand of reform. For
To p a. No men will come, to agree with
will be issued from t operative. i that because wrong has been per
from, air. at. . . . -I into count persons I to exist for a moment is no
are called so bold
has become robbery that honesty
has thus become a reproach
political partisan hostility is freely
and successfully invoked. this
way these iniquities have been en
acted and maintained until the
of removing them has become a rev-
which it will require a gen-
of stubborn to
accomplish. it will be done.
To it is to question
strength of justice and impugn
arrives daily Sun-1 employed in manufacturing, the
at a. a., and departs at P M. stands That we
two ft
Washington mail arrives daily producers, against some fifteen
at M. and departs at I P. . j millions of men who are both
leaves tor spring and inter-, mere and or counting
mediate office. Holidays, Wednesdays population, our laws are made
and Fridays at a. m . at P.
mail arrives Fridays at
Bu at a. u.
H. A. H.
for interest of less than ten mil
lions, and against interest of
more than fifty millions of our
reason why should to
eternity. Not does the fact that
wrong is profitable to its
tors give it any further or stronger
sanction to immortality. Truth and
Justice are entitled to live forever.
The most feasible hope of this re-
formation appears to me to lie in
the West and South. These sections
of our country are natural allies,
former, and affectation for the latter,
and in old age, to find those emotions
of the soul would be as wonderful as
to meet a smooth and rosy complex-
ion. To a certain degree, delicacy
is a virtue; let it get a step beyond,
and it becomes the most childish
imbecility.
Trawl Cheapened.
Wilmington Messenger.
The authorities cf the
Coast Line yesterday announced a
reduction in the rates of first-class
and secondly, by the communication paper only
he had to make. His appearance , to you
betokened more poverty,
don railroad, from four to three-and-
a-half cents per mile. The reduced
rate goes into effect to-morrow,
which is June 1st.
It was also announced that pas-
without tickets, who board
trains at stations where there are
agents, will be charged from to
cents than rate Ht
which the tickets are
three and a half cents rate has
prevailed on the other railroads of
the Line System for some
time, and that rate having now been
adopted on the W. makes the
rate uniform along the entire sys-
reduction was at the instance
of the railroad and
will considerably cheapen
along that read, a circumstance
which will be greatly appreciated
by the traveling
stranger remarked Mint he had
property to the amount of
winch he would like to turn over to
the society if he could be
teed per cent annually it
for the remainder of his life, his age
then being seventy-nine. The
officers suppressed their
as well as they could, took his name,
verified his schedule of his posses-
fare over the Wilmington and submitted the case to the
directors. They looked the matter
over in the light of tables,
etc, and finally, after
decided that the risk be
too great and so notified the donor.
Not long after he came back and re-
newed his proposition to turn over I
the money to the society and said
that he would lie content with
cent annually. That proposition
was accepted, and for some years
he appeared regularly at the
ration of the year and drew interest,
taking in cash and
note for balance. After
doing this tor seven years he turned
notes back to the company,
saying that he had no use for them.
He is now at the age ninety-six,
travel blind, deaf, and crippled by a fall
so that he cannot walk, and the Bi-
society pays the bills for his sup-
port.
Still, on the whole
I dear reader, you think your homo
paper a mighty good thing for
town, and yet by your actions you
preclude the home paper from think-,
the town is a good for two or three colored men
by not giving it sufficient armed themselves with willowy
i don't yon T Von would expect; brushes and gave Sams a
circulating in j and well deserved thrash-
. as read
, matter as a city paper ch-
his shabby clothes were tied thousands, would A clipping from the Arizona Kick-
with strings. What in the world not, expect the price of pots one paragraph thusly
had brought such a man there, Hi be as the latter to can't brag on our
the question that everyone asked you the local dots and the, We have thirty-seven sub-
and the wonder can be bet- thousand and one little newsy but they all love us, and all
imagined than described when things and nothings that you get in have paid in advance. The New
the former, Do you I York started on three. Our
think a newspaper publisher can
live on wind And do you think
that he can forever digest the con-
soling fact that his paper is good
thing for the when he receives
nothing in return He can't
can he Ex.
L. JAMBS,
DENTIST, t
TAMES M.
GREENVILLE, N.
A LBS
A W,
G R E N VI L L E, N. C
MOORE.
A BERNARD,
Capt.
A Monster Shark.
Beaufort Record.
Lorenzo Willis with
two
three,
advertising for the last quarter has
brought us in six boxes of pills, two
bottles of stomach bitters, one dozen
plasters, one keg of paint,
one box of soap and two
in cash. This may not equal
the income of the New York World,
it is a strong proof brains
are appreciated in any
A T LA W,
GREENVILLE, N. C.
Practice in the State and Federal
Some of the papers in the State
think that crime is on the decrease.
We will not pretend to know any-
The Washington wants
tiers of con press to have
a year. of them would be
high at a year.
He who courts and runs away.
May live to court another day
But he who courts and will not wed.
May himself in court instead.
crews killed u large shark, a j thing positively as to the matter,
few days ago, the off what we can glean from the
W-rock Point near Beaufort. The I Papers themselves recording crimes
monster was killed after a desperate that happen in every portion of the
fight lasting two hours. When be j State, it looks very much like it is
was first struck with the harpoon he on the increase. In Cumberland
jumped his length out of the county it seems that crime is on the
water. Alter being killed he was. increase constantly, especially that
towed ashore, measured and dis- larceny. At the term of
He was feet long, closed, there have been at
across his breast, and weighed twenty-five cases on the dock-
tons. Upon cutting him open, this
stomach was found to contain six j Journal.
sharks, the smallest feet j
in length. This ugly fellow must So son is the Radical
have been indeed, in fact nominee lot we
be was a regular cannibal. His mouth would as soon help any
large enough to roll a kerosene; other in the State. Hock-
barrel into with room to spare. without ability, and he
three rows of one inch can write and commit a very fair
wide and two Inches long. Oar old-1 speech. The Democrats must unite
est fishermen pronounced him to be j and give him a defeat it will
the largest ever killed on our coast. make him sick to hear the Cover
the of
his Star.
Subscribe to the
J. J M TUCKER J MURPHY
TICKER A MURPHY,
A W,
Greenville, N. C.
LATHAM. HARRY SKINNER
T A SKINNER,
N. C.
T A WHENCE V.
Attorney and at
GREENVILLE, N C.
Law
I JOYNER,
Attorney and at Law
N.
Will practice in the Courts o Pitt,
Greene, and Beaufort
tics, and the Supreme Court.
Faithful attention given to all basil
entrusted to him.
c.
DR. H. SNELL,
a.
Surgeon Dentist.
Tenders his professional services
public.
Teeth extracted without pain by as
Nitrous Oxide
J.
B.
A W,
Greenville, N. C

The Eastern Reflector,
GREENVILLE, N- C-
an.
Every
THE LEADING PAPER
IN THE
The
larger,
enthusiastic or more earnest
body of men than those who met
in Raleigh last week for the
i pose of attending the democrat-
State Convention. Every
j county in the State was
a thing unheard of be-
fore, and the work done was
very effective. The Convention
organized permanently by the
election of Gen. W. R. Cox as
not in , .
M-n and that are not consistent permanent and Mr. it
of Democrats ever assembled in favor, and will Dover cease to de-
Convention in the State, is
,. the whole internal revenue system,
Never, in the history of North proof of their having dis- as times
Carolina has there assembled a charged the duties of office faith- of as a grievous burden to
intelligent, more fully and efficiently. and a of annoy-
Subscription
per year.
DEMOCRATIC, BIT
Fowle and Mr Sanderlin are the
in its practical operations.
with the principles of the
If you want a a
eel ion of the Stale for the
TO. T SAMPLE COPY FREE
WEDNESDAY JUNE
AT THE OFFICE AT
. C. A
Mail Matter,.
Democratic Nominees.
MB
DANIEL G. FOWLE,
Of County.
fob
THOMAS M. HOLT.
Of i
or
WILLIAM L SAUNDERS.
Of
toe mat
DONALD
MB
GEORGE W. SANDERLIN,
Of County.
FOl. en ft
it FINGER.
County.
nm
THEODORE F. DAVIDSON,
Of v entity.
JOSEPH J. DAVIS.
Of Franklin.
JAMES E. SHEPHERD,
Of Beaufort.
A. AVERY.
Of Burke. .
AT
ALFRED M. WADDELL.
Of Hanover.
FREDRICK N. STRUDWICK.
Of Orange.
The Democratic hosts of the
ion assembled in Convention at
St. Louis ere this
will be read a candidate for Pres-
and will
have been nominated. That
Cleveland will be our leader is
an assured fact. No other man
will be mentioned. The
of a candidate for second
place is an interesting topic.
Within the past week the name
of the noble old Roman, Allen
G. has been
M. Furman. Secretary. A
of the proceedings of the
Convention would be interesting,
but want of space prevents.
Judge Fowle, Lieut. Gov.
man and Mr. S. P. Alexander
were placed in nomination for
Governor. Judge Fowle led in
the nice from the first to the
twenty-second ballot, and the
name of Mr. Alexander being
withdrawn after that ballot, the
fight narrowed down to Fowle
and Stedman. The former re-
the nomination on the
twenty-third ballot, getting SB
to cast for Maj.
man. After the nomination of
Judge Fowle Mr. Alexander was
nominated for Lieut.-Governor
acclamation. The selection
, We call the attention of people
the new men, but they are equal- of the Slate to the
as well known in North Caro tensions of the Republican party in
, ., t. j . their platforms that they are la-
as the others, and there is I f
no one who will gainsay the fact tam taxation, by their
that they are eminently fitted to J party, while the Republicans in
adorn the positions for which g T St ,
. obstruct all legislation inaugurated
they have been chosen by by the representatives of the Demo
Democracy of the State. The party to relieve the people of
former is our or a part of this odious system.
with Auditor,
without stir or excite-
the present incumbents
being nominated by acclamation
without opposition. There were
quite a number of aspirants for
Auditor, the names of Gen. W.
P. Roberts, present
Mr. D. E. of Moore;
Rev. G. W. Sanderlin, of
Mr. H. C. Bourne, of
Capt. W. A. Harden, of Greene,
and Mr. E. F. of Pas-
being placed before the
Convention. Mr. Sanderlin was
nominated on the fourth ballot,
receiving BOB votes to cast
for Col. A. M- Wad-
was nominated for
elector for the State-at-Large
by acclamation. Messrs. Harry
Skinner. W. P. Glenn and F. N.
Strudwick were placed in
nation for the other elector. Col.
Skinner and Mr. Glenn withdrew
their names, and on motion of
Mr. Glenn Mr. Strudwick was
nominated by acclamation. As-
Justice Davis was
by acclamation to fill the
unexpired term of Judge Ashe.
For the other two Justices quite
a number of names were placed
before the Convention. On the
second ballot Judge J. E. Shep-
received votes and was
declared nominated, on the third
ballot Judge A. C. Avery
ed votes and received the
other nomination. Mr. S. P.
Alexander having declined to
accept the nomination for Lieut.-
Governor, a new election was
held Col. M. Holt and
Mr. Leazer were presented as
candidates, Col. Holt receiving
the nomination on first ballot.
accept the nomination it will After electing four delegates and
surely given him. It is said
orator, a dear lover of the con-
and the upright judge
who struggled singlehanded and
alone to maintain the honor and
dignity of the State when
debauchery and
ran riot over the land.
As our Governor he will
keep North Carolina up to the
high plane upon which she now
stands and will add new
to her name and glory. Rev. G.
W. Sanderlin is one of our most
scholarly and efficient men. Be
forced providentially, to
abandon his chosen profession,
the ministry, he accepted
cultural pursuits as his calling,
and he is one of our most pro-
and prominent
His nomination is an excellent
one and will bring out a
from of people of
I he remaining State he is such an honored
member. It would be very hard
indeed to improve the ticket in
one single particular. We look
for an overwhelming Democrat-
in November.
The Democrats of the Fourth
District met in Convention in
Raleigh last Tuesday and
Hon. B. H. Bunn, of Nash
to represent them in the
next Congress. Mr. Bunn is a
fine speaker and will force John
Nichols to come out squarely
and declare where he stands.
The Convention was a very en-
That the course f the
Democratic, party, of
popular education, is a sufficient
that we favor the
of the people, and we will promote
and improve the present educational
advantages so far as it can be done
Without burdening the people by ex-
taxation.
Resoled, That, to meet an exist-
evil, we will accept, for
purposes, from the Federal
government our pro share of
the surplus in its treasury; Provided,
that it be disbursed through State
agents and the bill tor the
be free from
Resolved, That the United States
being government and ours a
national party, we denounce the
forts of the Republicans to force
sectional issues in Congress and
elsewhere, and to promote
and ill-will
of the different our com
That it is due to the
people of our eastern counties, who
have so cheerfully borne their share
of our common burdens, that the
present or some equally effective
system of county government shall
be maintained.
Resolved., That the Democratic
party is opposed to any further ex-
tension of the law, unless
such extension shall have first been
authorized by a majority of the
qualified voters within the territory
to lie affected thereby.
That the Democratic
party has ever been the party of the
workingman, has never fostered
monopolies, nor have or
of grown
up under laws enacted by it. The
contest this country being be-
tween aggregated capital,
to crush out all the
individual laborer, the Democratic
panes
WEAK
ht m a Tad It
which in
It
cure all
RHEUMATISM
out th.
an, KM blond-
blood. It
making errant to a
for
KIDNEY COMPLAINTS
era i
I vi-r and to
with Its
It the bast remedy for t
kidney
DYSPEPSIA
mid c
If M It i
of
CONSTIPATION
In not ft
it m a Mar
m to j fol-
no
low
for book.
or
Urn CO. by
will hi of th. WELLS, RICHARDSON ft CO.
FOR SALE.
One Tanner A
odd f.-t long.
WoO. Used six months.
One Double Hoisting
with generate Cox
Dad months. I i.-r-
Two Better to ran to en-
do for or for
steam boats with some repair, Coat
ill
One Marine Holler to run SO horse en-
will lake
One Shingle Ma-
chine.
One Old
slight repairs
Price
Above articles sold because have
absolutely no use for them.
SON.
Norfolk. Va.
STORK OF
R. GREENE
Manager.
WE are now fitted up in and are prepared to man-
upon short notice any kind or style of
RIDING VEHICLES.
SPECIAL ATTENTION TO ALL
also keep a nice hue. of-
READY
Come and see us. Satisfaction Guaranteed.
THE MAN
BE SKI-IN EVERY DAY, but the man who keeps a fresh supply of
Groceries, Fruits, Confections, Cigars,
TOBACCO, CANNED GOODS,
Can found whenever wanted. You only have to look for
V. L. STEPHENS,
And all your wants in the above goods can be
BOXES OF CONFECTIONS PIT TO ORDER.
FINE CIGARS A SPECIALTY.
Mi. Bunn by acclamation.
Blaine is now entirely out of
the race for President. He has
written a letter from Paris to
of the
m which he
declines to allow his name
to go before the Republican con-
He says that even if
the nomination unanimous-
tendered him he could not
accept it. This settles the mat-
so far as Mr. Blaine is con-
the will have
lead the Republican hosts to
defeat this year. Who it will
be is a question that greatly
the public mind just now.
Platform of the Democratic
Party of North Carolina.
by those in a position to know
that will accept the
nomination for
And what a gram ticket that
will be. for Cleveland
and Thurman
State Executive Committee.
The following is the new State
Democratic Executive Commit-
tee, of which Spier Whitaker,
Esq., of Raleigh is
First Skin-
W. G. Lamb, B. B. Win
born, J. H- Small.
Second H. S.
C C Daniels, J. W.
Grainger, J. B. Martin.
Third A.
on, T. H. Sutton, I. F.
Dr. W. T. Ennett.
A. Lon-
don, J. S. Carr. F. N. Strudwick,
W. H. Pace.
Fifth A. Bob
A. E. Henderson, W. B.
Glenn, W. F. Carter.
Sixth R. Rob-
John D. Bellamy, W. H.
NeaL H. B. Adams.
Seventh D i s t r i c S.
Bradshaw. J. J. P.
Eighth C Well-
born, W. A. Hoke, W. C. Fields,
W. C. Ervin.
I Ninth District S. V- Pick-
ens, T. A. Jones, J. W. Gudger.
COMMITTEE.
Spier Whitaker, Raleigh;
Pan. B. Means, Concord; Arm-
Raleigh; Samuel
Raleigh ; T. L. Emery,
Weldon ; P. ;
D. B. Nicholson, Clinton ; C. B.
Watson, Winston ; M. E. Carter,
four alternates to the National
Democratic Convention, the Con-
at o'clock Friday
morning adjourned die,
in session for nearly two
days. The work was well done,
and we look for a grand
of it in November.
. , part v is, a. it ever been, against
one and nominated the and
in favor of a just
distribution of capital, demands
the enactment of laws that will bear
equally upon all.
That as all
bears most heavily the laborer,
it is the duty of the legislator, as a
direct benefit to the
to keep the expenses of our public
institutions at the lowest limit con
with wise and efficient man-
The Democratic party
opposes competition between
free and convict labor, but it insists
that convicts shall not remain idle
at the expense of honest labor.
That ours being an
cultural ale. it is our as well
Someone else besides as our pleasure to promote any and
all legislation that is best calculated
to the interests of
and that in so doing we will
most the inter-
of mechanics,
laborers.
Resolved, That the Democracy of
Carolina, cordially approve
the administration of lion. Alfred
M. Scales as honest, patriotic and
conservative.
Resolved, That the ability, wisdom,
independence, faith fullness to duty
and manly courage of President
Cleveland have the admiration
of all good men and the interests of
the country demand his
his re-election.
The Ticket.
We place at our mast-head to-
day the nominees of the State
Democratic Convention, and
from now until the 6th of No-
we will do all in
power for its success. The ticket
is one which the Reflector can
support with a great deal of
pleasure, and it should receive
the hearty endorsement and sup
port of every white man in North
Carolina. All in all it is a ticket
of which we are proud, and is
as good a one as could have been
gotten out. The friends and sup-
porters of the other gentlemen
whose names were mentioned for
some of the offices have pledged
themselves to the nominees, and
it behooves all patriotic men to
aside personal preferences
and work earnestly and heartily
for the nominees. With two ex-
Fowle, the
nominee for Governor, and Rev.
G. W. Sanderlin, the nominee
for the candidates
have been before the people of
the State before asking their
votes, and they are well and fa-
therefore it is
not necessary that we should
mention their lives and past
vices. They are now filling the
positions for which they are can-
for re-election, and the
fact that they have received their
nominations at the hands of the
W. E.
; W. J. Yates, and most intelligent body
We again congratulate the people
of North Carolina on the continued
enjoyment of peace, good govern.
until and general prosperity under
Democratic administration of the
the State has now
been unbroken for so many years;
upon the just and impartial enforce-
of the law; upon the increasing
efficiency of our common school sys-
and the progress made in pop-
education; upon the improve-
enterprise manifested
all parts of the State. We again
challenge a comparison between this
state of things the outrages,
crimes and scandals which attended
Republican ascendancy is our
We pledge ourselves to exert
in the future as in the past best
efforts to promote the best interest
of the people of all sections of the
State. Affirming adherence to
Democratic principles as heretofore
enunciated in the platforms of the
party, it is hereby
Resolved, That no government Las
the right to burden its people with
taxes the amount required
to pay its necessary expenses and
gradually extinguish its public debt;
and that whenever the revenues,
however derived exceed this amount,
t hey should be reduced, so as to avoid
a surplus in the treasury. That any
system of which
the payment of a premium of
by the government on each fl,
of its bonds, taken up with the
millions that would otherwise lie
idle in its vaults, and paid to bond-
holders who purchased, many in-
stances, at less than par, is
oppressive and iniquitous and
should be refunded. The course of
our Democratic Representatives in
Congress, in their efforts to give re.
lief to the people from burdensome
internal revenue and tariff taxation,
meets with the approval of the
Democratic of this State and
we
they find it impossible to give to our
people all the relief they
support any just and practical meas-
presented in Congress that will
afford a practical relief such
existing burden.
Resolved, That while the details
the methods by which the
tariff shall be
ally reached are subject which the
representatives of our people at the
national capital must be trusted to
adjust, we think the customs duties
should be levied for the production
of public revenue, and the
nations in their adjustment should
be such as will place the highest
rates on luxuries and the lowest on
the necessaries of life, distribute as
equally as possible the unavoidable
burdens of taxation, and confer the
greatest good on the greatest
Resolved, we, as heretofore,
Why Is It
THIS BEING ELECTION YEAR
And LEAP YEAR has nothing to do the price of
GROCERIES.
I you desire to purchase article in
FLOUR, SUGAR, COFFEE, If BAT,
Or anything in that line. on
J. C. TYSON, Greenville, N. C.
Provisions, Canned Goods, General Family Supplies,
Tobacco, fee. Always on Hand.
Editor Eastern Reflector.
s i In your last issue
see a letter from Superintendent,
Finger, to county Superintendents,
regard to Normal Schools; and
in noticing the list of Normals, and
the time of opening and closing
them, I there is not a single
Normal School, for the white race,
in the State that opens before the
3rd, of July, and some of them
till near the last of August. Now,
I wish to ask. what are the Normals
for I And of course the answer will
be, for the benefit of the poor
of the State, who have not the
means fee educate themselves
Then why should the normals be
kept the very time when
more poor children can attend the
public Schools than at any other
time the year T For it is a
well fact that more children
attend the public Schools the
districts during the months of
July August, any other
two months in the year; yet
our Superintendents or those control-
ling the Normals, persist in having
them at that very time. Why is this t
Is it because our Superintendents
have never thought of the matter
or is it because they do not care
If is the cause, I think it is
about time for the to take the
matter consideration abolish
the office of Superintendent
or the Normal Schools, or both; and
let the money which goes to them,
go directly to the public Schools and
mis , the
If we are to have Normal
Schools, the argument is to be
maintained that they are for
of the children instead of the
teachers and Superintendent by all
means let them close by the middle
of July. .
Last Thursday was the centennial
day of the presbyterian church and
about Presbyterians of both
the Northern and Southern
met at Philadelphia and
it together.
H Yon Are Lull For
Is Reliable Goods At
Reasonable Prices.
If such be your wants, can supply them.
We are receiving weekly
NEW GOODS
OF THE LATEST STYLES.
US A GALL.
LITTLE HOUSE, k
An exchange says the depositors
in the smashed State National Bank
have reached the conclusion that
cents on the dollar will be about
the of their receipts alter the
adjustment and collection of ac-
counts. The receiver there
ought to a first dividend by July
1st, of its amount he has no idea.
E. C. GLENN.
COMMISSION
STANDARD GUANO ACID PHOSPHATE,
PULVERIZED OYSTER SHELL,
SHELL LIME. PUKE DISSOLVED BONE,
COTTON SEED MEAL AND
Tennessee Wagons, for sale.
GREENVILLE, N. C. Mar. 1887.
W. L. BROWN
COMMISSION MERCHANT
AND FOB THE TARBORO OIL MILLS.
. M. T.
RM lately repaired titled an
and just received display
fit Now Millinery for
SPRING AND SUMMER
Resides usual line of
nut rimed Hats, Ornaments and general
millinery Roods, prettiest
stock of Silks, dinned Rib-
Gauzes, etc, in the Give
her a call at tin- Old Stand.
TOXIC
A I . . .
In
1.1 i Kr
of the SI
m., ,. fr
I l
h end r. .
Th. an-1
M n
NORTH Superior Court.
. T.
Ruth Taylor of Frank
Taylor.
VB
II. Taylor I.
Taylor A. II. Smith and w.
II, F. Taylor, one tin named
defendants who i- a of thin
State will take Taylor,
ix of Taylor.
a of action
of the
for the -ale of lands, described
petition in to
the late Frank Taylor, also to
monies In hand- of the
named Commissioner-, declared to be
used the of the debt of the
said Frank Taylor, and that mile ha
appeal's and the petition or de-
day of ISM,
tiled ii said clerk's the
will demand the relief asked for
petition. Witness my band and
at my in this the 11th
of April
Superior Clerk.
Notice to Creditors.
The undersigned having duly
as of Silas before B.
A. Move. Clerk I of MM
i county, on day of December,
All persons claims again
the will present them within
twelve months this will lie plead
j in liar of their all ow-
said will make immediate pay-
to
of Silas
PAT WHEN
ft
f . I Hub
Ml. HAM Huff air. T
HARRY SKINNER
L V. LATHAM
SUCCESSORS TO JOHN S. ON CO
GREENVILLE,
THE LEADERS IN
I ILL KINDS OF STAPLE GOODS.
Our Fall and stock of Dry Goods,
Clothing, Shoos, Hats, etc. have arrived, and all
friends and customers are invited to call and ex-
goods and prices.
Having the entire business John S. Con
k Co. including and nil evidences of debt
and merchandise, we solicit their former and increased patronage
able to make all purchases for cash, getting advantage of
discounts, will lie enabled to sell as cheaply as one South of
Norfolk. shall retain in employ S as genera,
superintendent of the business, with, his former partner Skinner
as assistant, who will always be glad to see and serve their old customer
A special branch of our business will be to furnish cash at
rates to farmers to cultivate their crops, in .-tuns
to with approved security
J. L.
LIFE AND FIRE INSURANCE AGENT,
GREENVILLE, N. C
SUGG OLD STAND.
All kinds Risks in strictly
FIRST-CLASS COMPANIES
At lowest current rates Give us a call when in need of 1.1
STOCK
THE OLD RELIABLE CARRIAGE FACTORY
THE FRONT
J. D. Williamson,
successor to
BUGGIES, CARTS DRAYS.
My Factory is with the put up nothing
lint lip the thins hit.-st improved
Best material in all work. All styles of Springs are select from
Brewster, Storm, Coil, Ram Horn, King.
Also keep on a line of
HARNESS AND WHIPS,
the year which we will sell as low as
Special Attention Given to REPAIRING.
Thanking the people of this counties for favor hope
merit a continuance of the Mat.
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 on Time.
FARMER'S BONE FERTILIZER
A SPECIALTY It is to be superior to any fertilizer on the market.
Save Money
Money.
The
PIANOS AM ORGANS,
In The World.
HUME. MINOR ft COMPANY.
Three Big Houses.
RICHMOND, NORFOLK, AND
A REVOLUTION IN PRICES.
OLDEST DEALERS. LARGEST HOUSES. INSTRUMENTS
LOWEST. PRICES. EASIEST TERMS.
JOHN SIMMS,
Merchant Tailor,
I never put out or an-
to the public of great sales and
job lots. I never pretend to otter such stock.
My rule of business is to buy and sell at the
Lowest Possible Cash Figures, and to deal only
in the
My stock is the Most Complete, the Best and
the Cheapest in the State. Again, and yet again
do I challenge any merchant tailor to compete
F it. Quality, P

THE
EASTERN REFLECTOR.
THIS PAPER
FILE AT r.
. An-
I K
may be it n k II I
Local
Will Play
Miss M. E. Tyson closed her The Greenville Base Ball
on last Friday vacation. Is coining. It has received an
t, j- m, . i- application from a professional
Miss Sadie Short is teaching a bis
month's term school m the If the would and
I then send off get eight more to
Mrs. J. H. Tucker returned home , act as catcher, basemen,
Saturday from her visit to Warren-1 so forth, they might get up a game.
ton. But the boys say if they can't play
Mrs. V. IT. Whichard, the editor's a little later
paraded Monday
The best Butter kept
constantly on ice at
Harry Skinner Go's.
June.
What have to eat at the Old
Brick Beef and Cab-
Cream Cod Fish and Potatoes,
finest Butter Cheese.
for Fowle
Bushels of Peas for sale by E
C. Glenn.
i are ripening.
We will pay the Cash
pounds of Beeswax, at the Old
Brick Store.
Sixth month of 1888.
Point Lace Flour has been tried
and is the best cheapest at the
Old Brick Store.
Politics continue to warm up.
The sale of the Boss Famous
Lunch Milk Biscuit during 1887 ex
ceded the sales of the former year
by pounds. Try them, at
the Old Brick Store.
Too wet for much farm work.
School Commit-
tees are hereby instructed not to
employ Fred Cannon to teach in
their schools, as I will not his
order. J. Latham, Supt.
Large crowd in town Monday.
will leave next
Monday for Raleigh to I
attend the X. C Dental
My will be closed ten
days, L. D. D. S.
Greenville, N. C, June
Water in the river rising
The Racket Store has just j
chased the entire stock of shoes,
dry goods, laces,
of Mrs. Home at in the
dollar less than sad we pro-
pose giving our customers the
fit of this bargain.
Ryan Redding.
Decline in the meat market last
week.
P. Matthew begs to intimate that
be is leaving Greenville in a few
weeks. Any one that may wish
his services before leaving must
ply at once. He takes this
of thanking his many pa-
and hopes that his work has
been as much appreciated as their
kindness.
Five Fridays and five Saturdays
in June.
Commencement and pretty girls
this week.
Potato bugs keep up their
work.
The firemen
afternoon.
Some more bad weather during
the past week.
The days now nearing their
greatest length.
Pitt county Superior Court com-
next Monday.
May apples have been
the market for a week.
It is almost time for
to appear in market.
Only civil cases will be tried at
the coming term of Court.
At the election in Raleigh Monday
the city went wet by majority.
The beginning of June is almost a
repetition of May. Cool and wet.
Superior Court in Washington
this week for the trial of criminal
cases only.
We are again under obligations
to Senator M. W. Ransom for pub-
documents.
Tax listing time is here, and that
duty must be attended to the first
twenty days in this month.
We have now passed into the first
summer month the season may
be expected to assert its rights.
The market is poorly supplied
with anything to eat just Fish
have played out and beef comes in
but seldom.
Farmers behind and can't do any
work, and the grass keeps growing.
That is the way they talked to us
Monday.
Mr. It. L. Dumber has suspended
a large sign across the street in
front of bis machine shops, on
Firth street.
The prohibitionists carried the
day in Washington at the election
on Monday. The town went dry by
majority.
Masons are requested to bear in
mind the election of officers to be
held at the regular communication
the Lodge to-morrow.
A general heavy rain passed
this county last Thursday
night. This section had another
one on Saturday evening.
It matters not how warm the
cauldron may become, yon
should not forget that the warm
weather makes sanitation
Off goes our hat to the Board of
County Commissioners and Super
of Public Instruct ion up-
on their re-election for another
term.
It is a bard matter to keep up
with the state of the river during so
much wet weather, but we expect
late heavy rains will send it up
again.
Thanks to Mr. C. H. James, the
principal, for an invitation to the
closing exercises of Oak Grove
on Friday, 22nd
Mr. E. B. Moore requests us to
state that there will be no more sale
or of ice on Sunday. Per
sons wishing ice Sunday must
procure it Saturday evening, at
time the wagon will hereafter
go around for that purpose.
mother,
week.
has been very sick this
what be done.
Correction.
Mrs. of New I publishing the list of delegates
York, is visiting the. family of Mr. from this to the
L- G. Convention, two weeks ago, an
. ,,. . . . . . error was made in list for Content-
Perkins, of Wash- we give
is visiting Misses Margie correct; , the from
and Emma Langley. , as
Miss Mollie Moore's school will in the issue Del-
Friday. The pupils will
entertainment Monday
close on
give
night.
Miss Warren, who has been
teaching school near return-
led home Saturday. Her friends
i welcome her return.
Miss Havens Cherry, who has
been teaching school at Mr.
Fleming's, returned home last
Friday her term of school haying
closed.
Mr. R. M. the popular
agent of the O. D. Line, recently
made a trip to Tarboro, and seems
greatly refreshed returning
home.
Prof. W. II. and
and two children, Granville
are visiting the family of Mr. H. Mr. Adrian Savage of this town
A. Button, father of Mrs. ship, has a hen that ought to lie
Their many friends in Greenville are j awarded the premium over all the
glad to see Mr. and Mrs. in j tribe of fowls. He brought us on
our midst. I Saturday twelve eggs of different
A messenger came to Greenville shapes, in size Iron, a bird's
yesterday bearing the intelligence , nearly ball the
that A. By nun, was
Cox, A. G. Cox, Wm.
John Pierce, J. W.
It. O. Cannon, Biggs
Bass Bill
There will be a match game of
base ball played Friday
at o'clock between the 1st and
2nd nines, of the Greenville Base
Ball Association. Two of the rules
the Association may be
of interest to the public. The first
is any player using vulgar or pro-
language while on the grounds,
either during practice or play shall
be fined. The second is that the
j spectators are expected to preserve
the same order.
immediately to attend her.
size eggs. savage set two of
the eggs under another hen to see
Mr. J. E. Tucker, a promising it they will hatch. The dozen
young man of this county and brought us makes quite a nice col-
brother of our townsman, Mr. J. in various sizes and shapes.
Tucker, left Saturday for Raleigh,
where he goes to accept a clerkship
in the State Agricultural Depart-
We wish him every success
in his position and feel sure he will
fill it creditably.
It is time spring chickens were
making their appearance in market.
Wonder if it will require a spring,
board to get up to the prices demand-
ed for them.
The Old Brick Store gave another
testimonial of the enterprise of
proprietors last week. Saturday
they had on sale cucumbers direct
from Florida.
The Town have re-
the pay of the policemen
from to per month for the
months of June, July, August and
September.
A Young Men's Christian
was organized last night. It
was too near the hour of going to
press for us to make any report of
it this week.
We hope our readers throughout
the county will come to
pared to pay us some more money
their subscription when they at-
tend Court.
The steamer Greenville will give
excursion rates from Washington to
persons desiring to attend the com-
exercises of Greenville
Institute on Friday.
During the last week a book,
has
disappeared from the
office. Whoever has it will confer
a favor by returning it at once.
Thanks are in order for a bucket
of nice honey in the comb, which
that excellent woman, Mrs. W. R.
very kindly sent us on
last Friday. It was greatly enjoyed.
We are requested to that
Mr. M. C Smith, of Swift Creek
township, will be a candidate before
the next Convention of the Demo
party of Pitt county the
office of Register of Deeds.
Many have taken the advantage
of our low offer to send the
to the first of next January for
cents. There is room for more
names and we hope to swell our list
considerably during Court week.
The M. E. Sunday School of this
town has one of the best libraries
that any town in the State can
boast. And it is admirably con-
ducted, the method for giving out
the books and keeping a of
them being nowhere surpassed.
A system of deposit cards is used.
A very handsome tablet to the
memory of the late Mr. R. A. Starkey
has been placed in
by the Sunday School class of which
he was a faithful and beloved
There are many who cherish
the memory of a friend who was so
true as Robert Starkey.
Debate at the Institute chapel to-
morrow night, literary address by
Rev. S. M. Smith, Washington, in
the Opera House Friday afternoon,
annual concert in the same hall
Friday night; picnic at
Mill Saturday. That is the outline
of the program prepared by the
pupils Institute for this
week.
Marriage
During I lie month of May license,
were issued to twelve couples in
Pitt county, by the Register of
Deeds, as
J. J. Frizzle and Clarissa Law-
L. II. Smith and Mary A.
Smith, B. P. Sutton and Mary F.
Caleb and
Julia J. S. Moore and
Adelaide Burnett, James II.
and A. E. Hardy, Charles
Bright and Fannie
Washington and Lucy
Ward, W. H. Hardy and Cora
Smith, Matthew Faison and
Henry Bullock
Cherry, J. J. Wilkins and
Henrietta A. Cherry.
A Smart Calf.
We learn that a right amusing
incident occurred at the home of
Mr. S. M. Jones, near Bethel, last
week. Among his cattle was a calf
that seemed to possess a very
great dislike to being roped at milk-
time and always made quite a
to do when the rope was adjusted.
One morning Mrs. Jones went out
to attend milking and upon
looking in the accustomed place for
the rope failed to find it. While
the search for it was going on the
call thought, perhaps, to get more
than his share of the some-
thing seemed to interfere with the
imbibing process, and bis peculiar
act ions attracted attention to him,
whereupon it was discovered that
the calf bad swallowed the rope but
failed to make a complete job of it.
as the noose was hanging from one
corner of his mouth. The noose was
laid hold of and a steady pull brought
the rope to light. The calf is
amused and don't swallow
any more ropes to evade being tied.
Instead of the regular preaching
services in the Baptist Church at
o'clock next morning, the
children of Sunbeam Missionary So
will have an interesting
to which the public is invited.
Services were held in all the
churches town on last Sunday
morning. Two persons were added
to the membership of the Methodist
Church, were received as
candidates for baptism at the
Church. The recent meetings
have awakened a religious interest
in community influence of
which we hope will be long felt.
The protracted meeting at Allen's
School continues with much
interest. At this writing there
have been about twenty conversions
and scores of persons ask for prayers
at nearly every service. Ten have
given in their names to unite with
with the church. Rev. Mr.
had to return to his charge in Ham-
on Thursday, and Mr.
has had no aid since that time. But
good work goes on.
Sled.
The sad intelligence reached
Greenville on last Thursday evening
of the death of Mrs. Elizabeth Res
wife of J. T. Esq.,
which occurred near in
Beaufort county, on Thursday
morning, after an illness of twelve
days with typhoid fever. Mrs. Res-
is better known throughout this
community as Miss Bettie Buck,
Farmers Meeting.
The meeting of the Farmer's In
on Monday was marked by a she being raised near Greenville and
much larger attendance than the I having spent much of her early life
meeting a month ago. The j with friends in this town. She was
of silos was married to Mr. a citizen of
President Mr. J. J. j Beaufort county, on the 26th of -Do-
giving plan of one he bad con
and the advantage it had
been to his stock. Mr. R. R. Gotten
also spoke upon the construction of
silos and the subject was interesting
discussed by both him and Mr.
1886, but their home was
made in Greenville until a few
months ago when they removed to
his plantation. Mrs. was
about years old at the time of her
death. Her remains were brought
Laughinghouse. Capt. John King here on the steamer on
spoke upon diversification and taken to the family
crops and gave his experience in , rial grounds, three miles from town
raising peanuts, oats and wheat, for interment. Deceased was a
He showed how wheat could be sue- j most excellent woman and her
raised at a cost not to ex-; many warm friends here are pained
cents per bushel. The at her death. All sympathize with
membership of the Institute was the husband and her family in their
considerably increased. We hope I loss,
to see a large number of farmers
present at the meeting the first The now until
Monday in July. January 1st, 1880,
Commissioner and Magistrate.
The Board of County Commission-
and Magistrates of county
held a joint session Monday for
the purpose of levying the taxes and
electing a superintendent Of Public
Instruction. The meeting was a
full one, nearly all the Justices of
the county being present. A brief
statement of the standing of the
county was made it was found
that a lower levy than that for last
year would raise sufficient revenue
to defray the expenses of the county
this year, whereupon the following
levy was
On every valuation cents.
Income and profit per cent.
Poll tax cents.
Schedule B. and C taxes were
made same as the State,
Theatrical companies, each
performance.
Concerts, except for
or religious purposes
Lectures for reward ft.
Museums
Circuses or menageries for
each day or part of a day. Side
show Any show under canvass
with dogs, trick horses,
Any entertainment or exhibition
except for religious, educational or
charitable objects,
Gift Enterprises
Lotteries,
Billiard tables,
Bowling alleys,
Public ferries and one half
of one per cent.
dentists, photographers
one half to State one
half to county.
Commission merchants percent.
Merchants one tenth of one
per cent on purchases.
Liquor dealers, one-half of per
cent.
Peddlers, foot with one
horse or mule with or without
with two or more horses
or mules
Gypsies or strolling fortune tellers
Lightning-rod dealers,
Wholesale liquor dealers,
six months.
Retail liquor dealers six
months.
Auctioneers one-fourth of one per
cent.
cents.
The Magistrates voted to
an amount not to exceed 81-
for the purpose of building a
house for Overseer to live in, to erect
such other buildings and make such
repairs as may be necessary at
County Poor House.
The election of Superintendent of
Public Instruction being next in or-
Josephus Latham, G. B. King
and II. Harding were placed in
A ballot was result-
as Latham King
Harding Josephus Latham was
declared elected.
The Commissioners then withdrew
and the Magistrates proceeded to
elect a Board of County
Council Dawson, G. M.
Mooring, J. A. K. Tucker, T. E. Keel,
W. A. James Jr., C V. Newton, J.
B. Nichols, J. S. Norman, J, If.
King, and J. J.
were placed in nomination. A
lot was taken resulting the
of the old Board,
the number of votes.
Dawson Mooring Tucker
Keel James
. The meeting then adjourned, the
Magistrates having performed the
duties for which they had
bled well harmoniously. The
reduction on the tax levy over last
year, as stated above, is cents
every valuation and cents
on poll tax.
A big rush at Higgs
this
week everybody is
those
WHY BECAUSE THEY ARE 331-3 PER
CENT CHEAPER THAN ANYWHERE
ELSE.
HIGGS
GREENVILLE, N. C.
inn ACID PHOSPHATE.
AGRICULTURAL LIME,
FOR SALE BY HARRY SKINNER
Tarboro, C.
M.
Greenville, N. C
Horses
AND
mm k
AT THE
A car Just arrived and now for
Mile by.
at Keel King's stand. Will fell
CHEAP FOR CASH,
or at reasonable terms on time. bought
my stock for Cash and can afford to sell
as cheap as anyone. Give me a call.
Have Just procured several
Vehicles and will take passengers to any
point at reasonable rates.
AND
Sale, Feed Liver;
Ice
ion
Ice
HAVE LOCATED MY ICE BOX AT
The New Journal says the
Governor will not set the day for
hanging of Potts for the killing
of The Supreme Court
found no error in the lower Court.
So he will be sentenced at the next
criminal Court to be held for Bean-
fort City News.
the store of Messrs. Harry Skinner A Co.
where ICE can be bad at all limes of
the day in quantities to suit at
Ice delivered in all parts of the town
morning without extra charge. All
orders personally attended to and
packed for out of town
Thanking the public for their past lib-
patronage, I a continuance of.
the same. Respectfully,
E. B. MOORE,
May
L their year's supplies will it to
their interest to get our prices before
is complete
in all its branches.
PORK SIDES SHOULDERS,
FLOUR, COFFEE, SUGAR,
SPICES, TEAS,
always at Lowest
TOBACCO SNUFF CIGARS
buy direct from Manufacturers,
you to buy at one A com-
stock of
always on hand and sold at prices to suit
the times. Our goods are all bought and
sold for CASH, therefore, having no risk
to run, we sell at a close margin.
Respectfully,
Greenville, N.
W. L. ELLIOTT. JOHN
Subscribe to the
Notice to Creditors.
W. A. Fields, and other Creditors
vs.
B. II. of
Notice is hereby given to all the
tors of the estate of Ivey
to file the evidences of their claims in my
office on or before the 9th day of July
1888. E. A.
May Ow Superior Court.
CAROLINA, Superior Court.
Pitt County. j
Asa Garris in behalf of himself and all
other Creditors.
Mary E. Garris, of John B. Gar-
deed.
This is an action commenced In the
Superior Court of Pitt county Asa
Garris In behalf of himself and all other
Creditors of Garris, against
Mars-E. Garris, of said John B.
under Section 1448 et seq, of the
Code of North Carolina, All Creditors
holding claims against the estate of John
B. Garris, are hereby notified to
file their evidence of debt properly
with me at my office or with
said Administratrix on or before the 5th
day of July 1888 and Institute such fur-
proceeding as the Creditors may de-
sire. E. A.
Clerk Superior Court.
Moore Tucker Murphy for
NORTH CAROLINA Superior Court,
Pitt County j Before the Clerk
Notice Is hereby given of the
of the Benevolent Religious Bury-
Society of that the names
of arc Matthew Kittrell,
John Henry. Brown, Ran-
Benjamin Price, Turner
Randolph, Aaron Evans
Blount Stocks. William Smith, Benjamin
Dancy, James Evans Lucas
and such others as they
with them. That the place of business
shall be in Pitt county. North Carolina
and its purpose and business Is mutual
aid to it members, to aid the sick and
bury the dead, the duration of the
corporation shall be thirty years, that
there shall be no capital stock.
This May 18th 1888. E;
Clerk Superior Court.
In the
Pitt County.
Ordered by the Commissioners of Pitt
county, and notice is hereby given that no
order will be issued after this date on the
Treasurer of Pitt county the payment
of money to any pauper outside the
Poor House except in cases of Insane
Paupers.
Ordered, farther, that this notice be pub-
for three weeks in Hie Eastern
By order of the Board. Given under
my hand at office in Greenville, N. C,
May 7th, 1888. L H.
Corns. Pitt Co.
SUPERIOR
Pitt County. March Term, 1888
B. II. Martha J.
vs.
Allen Warren, Trustee of F. L.
Notice is hereby given to such creditors
of F. L. Thigpen as desire to contest the
plaintiffs right in the above entitled ac-
to appear at the next term of Pitt
Superior Court, to be held at Greenville
on the 2nd in June, and they
shall be heard. A. C. Avery,
Judge Presiding.
E. A. Move, Clerk Superior Court.
Notice to Creditors.
Having duly qualified before the
Court Clerk of Pitt county, on the
21st day of April, 1887, as Executor of
Hie Estate of Thomas Hill, deceased, no-
is hereby given to all persona indebted
to the estate to make immediate payment
to the undersigned, and to all creditors of
said estate to present their claims prop-
authenticated, to the undersigned
on before the day of April, 1888.
or this notice will be plead in bar of their
recovery. This 9th day of May.
J. B. HILL,
Thomas Hill.
COTTON
TS
NORFOLK
Established in Baltimore in 1870.
Will open a House in
in September, 1887. for the handling and
sale of cotton, thus giving our customers
their of the two markets.
Notice to Creditors.
Having duly qualified before the
Court Clerk of Pitt county on the
5th day of April. as
of J. G. James, deceased, notice
is hereby given to all persons indebted to
the estate to make immediate payment to
the undersigned, and to all creditors of
said estate to present their claims, prop-
authenticated, to the undersigned
on or before the 5th day of April,
or this notice will be plead in bar of
their recovery. This 5th day of April
1888. K. G. JAMES.
J. O. James,
Commencement
OF
Greenville Institute,
Literary Address by S- M- SMITH,
of Washington, N. C, in Skinner's Opera
House,
M 8TH Al
ANNUAL CONCERT, at P. M., in the
same hall.
The Public and especially Friends and
Patrons of the School cordially invited to
attend both exercises.
J. C. CHESTNUT,
GREENVILLE, N. C.
Has on hand a well assorted stock of
Light Groceries, Canned Goods, Fruits,
Confections, Tobacco,
Cigars,
which will be sold at
Give him a call, at the
under the Opera House.
The Tar River Transportation Company.
Greenville, President
J. Cherry.
J. S. Greenville, See
N. M. Gen
Capt. It. F. JOKES, Washington. Gen
The People's for travel on
River.
The Steamer is the finest
and quickest boat on the river. She has
been thoroughly repaired, refurnished
and painted.
Fitted up specially for the comfort, ac-
and convenience of Ladies.
POLITE ATTENTIVE OFFICERS
A Table furnished with the
best the market affords.
A trip the Steamer Greenville is
not only comfortable but attractive.
Leaves Washington Monday, Wednesday
ant Friday at o'clock. A. M.
Leaves Tarboro Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday at o'clock. A. M.
Freights received daily and through
Bills Lading to all points.
J, J. Area
Greenville, N. C.
NORTH CAROLINA Superior Court,
Pitt County.
Martha E. Cobb vs. Warren Cobb.
The defendant above named will take
notice that an action, entitled as above,
has been commenced by the plaintiff in
the Superior Court of Pitt county to ob-
a divorce from
the said Warren Cobb, her husband ; and
the said defendant will further take notice
that he Is required to appear at the next
term of the Court of said county
to be held on the Monday
the first March 1888, at the
Court House of said county in Greenville,
N. C, and answer the complaint in said
action, or the plaintiff will apply to the
Court for the relief demanded in her com-
plaint. This the 8th day of May 1888.
E. A.
Clerk Superior Court.
1689
NEW
JEWELRY STORE.
I have just received another lot fine
WATCHES, CLOCKS,
and Jewelry.
which arc offered at low prices
mi or mm m mi
A News Stand has been added to my
, business where the and
I be purchased.
MOSES
M. R. Lang.
LEI GO GALLAGHER
Also let every man, woman and child go to our
store this week and look at the
awaiting them, We have set this week as
BARGAIN WEEK.
Look at this array of Stylish
Dress Goods and Trimmings
That can surpass any line ever before shown in
CLOTHING
The most stylish Cloths and cuts at Popular prices.
SHOES and SLIPPERS
We challenge the State to show a finer line
Low Quarters and Slippers than we have.
HATS,
Both Felt and Straw, of all the Stylish Shapes
and Colors.
In make business to visit
this week. we will send yen away
in the possession of so many
THE BLIZZARD
IS PAST
But not so the LOW PRICES at the
Wore She is o Block With
Dress Goods
A.
Particular Attention has been paid the selection o
WHITE GOODS
Of which we have quite a quantity.
all wool Dress cents per yard.
Cashmeres cents. Veiling cents.
WE. HAVE ALSO LOT OF
CLOTHING,
Latest Styles and Best Quality at prices far be-
low anything in town.
Do Not Forget The Fact
That we still have a quantity of CLOTHING that
was purchased at cents in the dollar, thug
enabling us to sell at far below
STRAW HATS
At warm weather prices, cents up.
Come
RYAN REDDING.

MRS. E. A. SHEPPARD
JOSI AIDED TO HER STOCK
of Millinery Good, and secured
the assistant.
All orders can now be tilled on the short-
est Dry and Wet Stamping
and embroidery neatly executed
While in the Northern markets she
careful to select only the best ant
latest style good in the Mil i line, ant
to prepared to otter purchasers special in
DELIVERY IS TOWS
OF
KEROSENE OIL.
By JAMES A. SMITH
A Sick Wilt Disregards Hie
and So Life
He- Husband.
WILT. DELIVER, DAILY,
It
to parties desiring it, Oil, as
good as in market at badly the
now paid at the stores.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
SaTe time, money and trouble by per-
us to your orders at your
and places of business.
EMPORIUM
For Shaving, Cutting and Dressing Hair.
m top
AT THE GLASS FRONT,
the House, at which
I have and eve Bar
everything in line
MEW, CLEAN AND ATTRACTIVE,
TO A
MODEL BARBERSHOP
with all the improved
and comfortable chairs.
Razor sharpened at reasonable
for work my shop
promptly executed. -fully,
HERBERT
STEAM ENGINES
and all other repaired at swart
at home or Bf -Imp. Iron and
Brass Turning done in the best manner.
bored. made to order.
Locks repaired. made or lilted. Pipe
and threaded. Gins repaired in best
manner. Bring on work. General
Jobbing done by O. P.
May Greenville X. C.
A- R. R.
and Schedule.
TRAINS SOUTH.
St,
Dated f daily Fast Mail, daily
daily ex Sun.
Weldon I pin
Ar Rocky Mount
Ar
Lt
Ar pin pin
Lt
Ar
Ar
Lt am
Lt
Lt
Ar
GOING
ex Sun.
Lt am n am
Lt
Lt
A r
Lt
Ar
pm
ft pm
Lt Wilson am pm
Mount IS
Ar Tarboro
Lt Tarboro am
Ar Weldon pm
Daily except Sunday.
Train en Scotland Branch
leaves Halifax for Scotland at 8.00
Returning, leaves Scotland
A. M. daily except Sunday.
Train leaves Tarboro. X C, via
Raleigh R. R. daily except Sun-
day, P M. Sunday IO P M.
Williamston. X . B P M, f. P M.
Returning leaves Williamston, S C, daily
except Sunday. A II, Sunday A
at, arrive Tarboro, N C, A M,
AM.
Train on Midland X C lira leaves
Goldsboro except M,
Smith field, X C, SO AM. Re-
turning leaves S A M.
Goldsboro. X C, A M.
Train on Branch leaves Rocky
Mount at P M, arrives
P M. Hope P If. Returning
Spring Hope A M,
A M. arrives Rocky Mount A
M daily, except Sunday.
Train en Clinton Branch leaves Warsaw
for Clinton, dally, except Sunday, at
P M. Returning leave Clinton at A
M, connecting at Warsaw with
and
Southbound train on Wilson Fayette-
Branch is No. Northbound is
No. except Sunday.
Train No. South will stop only at
Wilson, Goldsboro and Magnolia.
Train No. close connection at
Weldon for North daily. All
rail Tia Richmond, and daily except Sun-
day via Bay Line.
Trains make close connection for all
points North via Richmond and Wash-
All trains run between
ton and Washington, and have Pullman
Palace attached.
JOHN F. DIVINE,
General
J. R. KENLY, Supt Transportation
T. M. EMERSON. Passenger
C. B.
B. BROUGHT
Edwards N,
Printers and Binders,
RALEIGH, N. O-
We have the largest and most complete
establishment of the kind to be found in
State, and solicit orders for all classes
Of Commercial, Rail-
road or School Print-
or Binding.
WEDDING STATIONERY READY
FOR PRINTING INVITATIONS
BLANKS FOR MAGISTRATES AND
COUNTY OFFICERS.
us your orders.
PRINTERS AND BINDERS.
RALEIGH. N. C.
I am a wood carver by trade, and it is
out of my line write litters; but my
wife thought it was no than right
that I should let you know what your
remedy has done for me, and I think
so too.
I live in East 157th street, west of
Third avenue, and have lived there for
about twenty-three years, where I own
real estate. the time I am about
to mention I hail been a strong, well
man. There was always more or less
malaria in the but I had
not personally from it. It was
in 1880 I had my It came
on as attacks do, with
headaches, less of appetite and
chilly with -light fever
afterward-, n to yawn and
stretch, and so f. I was
at that time at Killian- Brothers,
furniture in West
street. hoped the attack would wear
oft but a- it didn't I a well-
known and able Morris-
who gave i u and told me
what to do. I can sum up the four
and a half or of
in few words, ft i I
was laid up for a day or two, but on
the whole I aback to my w irk. kept
quinine, in doses from
year to year, and kept weak-
and worse, -lowly but all the
tine. My tumble was now well de-
fined and its symptom were steady and
reg I had dumb in its worst
form, and it was grinding me down in
pita of all that I could do or the doc-
tors could do. It held me in a like
in n mine. The poison
ha. gone all through and over me and
nothing was able to touch it. I was
fast flesh and strength, and about
, I work entire-
w home to he down and
to die for all I tell. I ran so
rapidly that I soon to
walk any distance. Later wont from
room coronas in my own hens.- only by
friends holding by ear arm. The
doses of in. until
often toot t The
effects of ibis
was in Make wild. It broke
m sleep all lip. and I often walked the
floor, or staggered it. all night
able to bear noises
or even h. Sit temper
A- ti
cue of my little would eat
more in a nil I in a day.
I would order ad turn from
it I lived on quinine and
other stimulants and ea like a
bear in winter. Tin- quinine set my
head ill a whir, the
as a stomach so
sick I could not tolerate it.
From pound- proper
I ran down to pounds the weight
of a light better
than n
If had taken a and
aid killed me I should
have better
During latter part of this period,
early in 1886. my
there's no in ray taking
more money of yon. do
any I might of
nine n your throat and it wouldn't
help
On tin- strength of this I gave up the
use of quinine altogether, and made up
my mind to do nothing more and take
chances.
Three weeks the
last of wife -aw an advertise-
of in a New York paper.
She told me of it. I and
it can't do me an;,
But -lie went to a druggist's,
Ii-t-s. to get it. Tile advised
her again-t he said it was
nothing but she not
to throw away on it. Ac.
He said he but get
it if she on furring it. Turn-
away in disgust my wife spoke to
our-neighbor, Mr. A. G.
who got a bottle at a drug
Sixth avenue.
Almost against my will, and without
the least faith, I began taking it.- In
one week I was I began to
sleep, stopped I
began to have an appetite and to gain
strength. This was turn the first of
and by of that
month I was back mt bench at C. P.
Smith's mil sawing factory in 116th
street, where I work now.
Since then I bar- never lost a day
from sickness. Taking only,
about forty in four i doses
a day. I continued to gain. The ma-
appeared to be killed my sys-
and now I've got bark my old
weight my old
strength to labor. lam an astonish-
to self and to my fr ends, and
if did not do this know
did. The only greater thing it
could do would l-e to bring a dead man
to life. K A
East Sin-1. York
P. S. -For the of the
statement following
who are pr nilly ac-
with the- Mr. Alex-
Weir, 156th St.; Mr. George
Seaman. 158th and
Mr. A. street
and Mr. P. F.
street and
Mr. John East
Mr. John
Street, and many others. I will
to letter- of inquiry.
We the above astonish-
cure. Touched for as it i- by
table men, i deserving of a thorough
and candid by thinking
people. And we further submit that
when druggists turn away customers
by falsify the character of a remedy
because not happen In have it
on hand, do a great If
this man not disregarded
the druggist's and sent else-
f where for tin- remedy he would without
doubt ban- in hi- grave.
Other letter of a similar character
from prominent
stamp as remedy of
doubted merit, will lie sent on
Price, 91.00, or 85.00;
Onward Is The Word.
The enters its
third volume at the following
subscriber,
subscribers, year. 5.00
subscribers, year. 10.00
One copy, year free to the one send-
a club of ten.
Eight pages, weekly. Send
CASH to
L. L. POLK. Raleigh, N. C.
HOTEL
SPENCER BROS.,
THE HOME
SAMPLE ROOMS FREE.
Good rooms. Best
i affords. When in the city
atop at the
Hotel,
a Main St., H. C.
GREENVILLE. C.
BELIEVE KAN.
JOAQUIN.
Relieve man, nor turn away,
Lo man advances year by year ,
Time bears him upward, and his sphere
Of life must broaden by day.
Relieve in man with large
The garnered grain each harvest time
Hath promise, roundness, and full
prime
F or all Use empty chaff and sheaf.
Believe in man with proud belief ;
Truth keeps the bottom of her well,
when the thief peeps down, the
thief
Peeps back at him, perpetual.
Faint not that this or that man fell;
For one that falls a thousand rise
To lift white progress to the skies
; Truth keeps the of her well.
, Fear not for man, nor cease to delve
For cool sweet truth with large belief,
Christ Himself chose only twelve.
Yet one of these turned out a thief
WHO IS
Who is my friend P My little song shall
say.
; For that I do not find him
Though if by that vexed name alone I
guessed,
i A multitude might pass the test,
to my ear, their speech its guile be-
wry.
I may not true friendship In that
i way;
The false like pure gold in Fort-
ray;
In its eclipse and shade I may know best
Who is my friend.
Since glittering ores oft fail the fire's
assay.
And mocking jewels, in the glooms,
grow gray.
Give me no bosom for my
rest
Save that it warmer throbs when I'm
sore pressed
And such sweet faith shall prove beyond
gainsay.
Who is my friend.
Youth's
only things that look familiar
at sea are These are
messengers from borne, and bow
weary and disconsolate they appear,
stretching along the horizon, as
if looking for a hill or
to rest to bold
roof without walls, a span,
piers. One gets
that they are grown faint,
and mast presently, if reach
m farther, fall into the sea.-non
An eastern editor ruefully re
pocket book is now
in such a condition that it
cannot stand a
The Noble Old Roman.
Argus.
The indications now are the
coming Democratic Presidential
ticket will be Graven Cleveland and
Allen G. It is said that
the latter has given his consent to
allow his name to be presented to
convention and will go on
ticket; it will universal
pleasure to the Democracy, North,
South. East, and to vote for
the noble old Ionian.
mention of name,
it is believed, will lead to the result
of being two ballots taken
the National Convention;
first to nominate Grover Cleveland
the second. Allen G-
has no and
stands ready to do whatever New
York may ask for and that will be
Pennsylvania will join
bands with New York and there
will be no differences of opinion in
the Ohio delegation. That much
would be enough to nominate, and
the thought is that such candidates
as. have been mentioned will not
further press their claims in the light
of recent events.
The Philadelphia Times sums it
up that Governor Gray, of Indiana,
General of Illinois, and
of the Pension Ex-Congress-
man Morrison, of Illinois, and Sec-
of the Interior of Wis-
have heretofore been
to be most promising of the
Vice Presidential candidates, and
some thought has been given to
necessity of having a candidate
from Indiana, but the idea has
been abandoned. the
highest Republican circles there is
no honest expectation of carrying
for possible candidate,
more particularly Elaine
bead the ticket.
One of the biggest in
the country and who may be
next national chairman of his party,
in speaking of the matter
made these
Elaine be the nominee Indiana will
be no longer a debatable State. He
would be beaten votes, and at
the same time would place some of
States in Republican column
upon debatable It is
that the leading Democrats
feel perfectly safe about Indiana and
in pressing appeal to
entire country and not to section or
fraction. The nomination of
man, think, will sweep away
all petty wars and and
party for a vigorous and
aggressive campaign.
The coming candidate is a Virgin-
by birth, but has passed all of
his seventy five years of his
six, within borders of the State
of Ohio. The ex Senator entered
public life as a Representative to
the Congress. At
age of be was elected a Judge of
Supreme Court of Ohio, and
soon afterwards became the Supreme
Justice. lie was elected Senator in
1868 and after serving until 1881
was defeated by John Sherman.
Senator was a
nous figure in the Senate and his
old fashioned, red bandanna was
known from Maine to California
and recognized as a sort of symbol
of and forward
Democracy. Senator of
Vermont, and Senator
were last personal friends,
politically as wide apart as poles.
Money In Cotton Stalks.
Atlanta Constitution.
For several weeks there have
been on exhibition in office of
the clerk of the Superior Court
of pulp made of bulls and
stalks of the cotton plant. pulp
is as white as snow and can lie con-
ratted into the finest writing paper.
It is regarded as valuable and is the
product of parts of the cotton plant
hitherto deemed valueless.
The process by which it is made
is new. It is a process by which the
substances of the halls and
seed are dissolved. By this process
over per cent of the is ex-
from the bulls which have
been regarded as fie only for in
the mills or for feed and fen
purposes, and which were sold for
four dollars a ton. These converted
into pulp will be worth lour times as
much or about forty dollars a ton.
From stalks usually left in the
fields to rot this new process utilizes
about per cent of at a very
small expense. It has been settled
that there are fertilizing properties
in oil of cotton seed and it
Is asserted that will not
decompose for six years and cannot
be used as a fertilizer. This is why
woody matter eliminated from the
stalk and hull is much more
hie as a decomposing fertilizer than
the entire seed. By the same pro
the plant and its
cousin, the stalk, is
met and overcome.
ting process the was
and torn out by a slow and
process. In the new
is simply dissolved out
and snowy films of the
and the tawnier threads of sugar
cane are coaxed out as easy as the
infantile kitten to its milk. These
specimens have been shown to
prominent citizens of Atlanta by
Walter. who has bought all
rights for the entire Mr.
Forbes takes pleasure and pride in
showing samples and explain-
the modus operandi of the won-
process. Among the
mens are four or five varieties of
pulp extracted from the cotton bulls,
from the stalk, from the and
of the cotton mills from the
cactus plant, from the saw
to and the plant.
Forbes is brimful of
and does not hesitate to say
that the new process will revolution
the methods of the cotton plan-
lie believes it will make the
cotton crop per cent more
than it now is. Mr. Forbes has
been all through Texas, Louisiana.
Mississippi Arkansas and he
met with encouragement every-
where, lie contemplates establish-
mills at a dozen places in
South. Of course Atlanta is of
these points. Moneyed men of this
city, to whom he has explained the
nature of the invention and shown
the products, have expressed their
confidence in his prise and will
co operate with him in pushing it
forward.
In
what is this with
which so many seem now to be afflicted
If you will remember a few years ago
word Mai a was com pa ti unknown
to-day it is as common as any word in
the English language, yet this word
only the meaning of another word
used by our forefathers in times past. So
it is with nervous diseases, as and
Malaria are Intended to cover what our
grandfathers called Biliousness, and all
are caused by that arise from a
diseased condition of the Liver in
performing its functions finding It cannot
dispose of bile through ordinary
channel is compelled to pass it off through
the system, causing nervous
Malaria, Bilious Fever, etc. You who
are suffering can well appreciate a cure.
We recommend Green's August Flower,
Its cures are marvelous.
Men Who Harm a Town.
Lynchburg Advance.
Those who oppose improvement.
Those who don't advertise.
Those who run it down to
Those who mistrust its public
Those who show no hospitality to
any one.
Those who hate to see others
make money.
Those who oppose every move
which does not originate with
themselves.
Those who treat every stranger
as interlopers.
Those who put on long faces
when a stranger talks of locating.
who oppose public, enter,
prise that does not appear of per-
benefit to themselves.
Their
Probably no one thing has caused such
a general revival of trade at
Drug Store as their giving away to
their customers of so many free trial bot-
of Dr. King's New Discovery for
Consumption. Their trade is simply
enormous in this Tery valuable article
from the fact that It always cures and
never disappoints. Coughs, Colds,
ma. Bronchitis, Croup, and all throat and
All throat and lung diseases quickly cur-
ed. You can test it before buying by
fitting a trial bottle free, large size
very bottle warranted.
Reflector from now
January 1889,
until
. men who complain moat of
bard times are generally those who
on s dry goods box with a knife
in one brad and an old clay pipe in
the other, says Dem-
Cl RED.
To the inform
readers that I have a positive remedy for
the above named disease. By its timely
use thousands of hopeless cases have been
permanently cured. I shall be glad to
send two bottles of my remedy free to
any of your readers who have
if they will send me their express
and post address. Respectfully.
T. A. SLOCUM, M. C, Pearl st, N. Y.
The idea the U-
S. Senate, taken from Baltimore
Sun, is considered of so much
that we reproduce it
these columns. It Should
Mr. Cleveland be bis own
March next it will be desirable,
in the interest of the policy to which
bis administration will be committed,
that he should no longer be confront
ed by a hostile majority the Sen-
ate. The importance and dignity of
the Senate itself would be enhanced
if it were brought into harmony with
the Executive the lower house,
and should devote itself to its prop-
work, small political schemes,
with a view of promoting the inter-
of a party. The fate of the fish-
treaty shows how the Senate
bring itself to subordinate a
great national interest to partisan
considerations when opposed in pol-
to the President and to
House of Under
these circumstances it is worth
while to calculate the probabilities
democratic ascendancy in
treaty-making branch of
Senate now stands
Republicans to thirty-seven
Democrats. next
March the terms of thirteen
and thirteen Democrats ex-
Two of the latter, Messrs.
Beck and been re-
elected for new terms. The
of two of the retiring
can Senators have been one
them being a Republican and
other, Mr. of a
Democrat, who succeeds Mr. Riddle
berger. This gain of one Senator,
other things being equal, may have
important results, if not
by the loss of the Democratic
Senator from Few Jersey.
eleven Democrats whose successors
have pot vet been chosen are all,
with from the South
where Democratic Legislatures are
to be expected. Practically the
Democrats have only to hold the
New Jersey to make
Senate a tie, and in that case if
elect a Democratic Vice-Pros-
next November the control of
the Senate would fall to their hands.
Oregon is considered a doubtful
State. There was a split in lie-
publican party of that State at tho
last senatorial election, with the re-
that Mr. Mitchell was elected by
Democratic votes. The present Gov-
of Oregon is a
favorable circumstance in the
ion of Democratic arithmeticians.
On the assumption, then, that the
Democrats will capture a
ship in Oregon, and retain the one
have in New Jersey, exist-
division of the Re-
publicans to
be reserved. A majority of two
apart from the casting vote of the
Vice the
most that Democrats can expect.
It would be enough, however, for
practical purposes, there is go
to that the
of the country would worry itself
over the narrowness of margin
of control. .
He Flopped.
GREENVILLE MARKET.
Corrected weekly by
Wholesale and Retail
Mess Pork 16.00
Bulk Sides if to
Bulk Shoulders
Bacon Sides
Bacon Shoulders to
Pitt County Hams
Sugar Cured Hams
Flour MM to 6.50
Coffee to
Brown Sugar to
Granulated Sugar to
Syrup to
Tobacco to
Snuff to
Lard s to
Butter to
Cheese to
Eggs lo
Meal to
Corn to
Irish Potatoes 1.00
G. A. Salt 1.00
Liverpool Salt
Hides to
Rags to
Beeswax
Bread 0.25
Star Lye 3.40
Kerosene Oil to
THE
CASH
A strange story of the reformation
of a saloon keeper comes from At-
James Johnson, in whose
saloon Thomas Gresham was shot
and killed by George W.
last week has declared that the
has thoroughly reformed
him and he will sell out his business,
regardless of loss, and will pledge
himself never again to run a saloon.
Johnson has a splendid saloon in
heart of the city and has done
an immense business. He has
ways been a strong
but has now completely flop-
over.
I p.
You are feeling depressed, your
poor, you arc bothered with Head-
ache, you are nervous, and gen-
out of sorts, and want to brace up.
Brace up, but not with stimulants,
medicines, or bitters, which have for their
basis very cheap, bad whiskey, and which
stimulate you for an hour, and then leave
you in worse condition than before.
W hat you want is an that will
your blood, start healthy action of
aver and Kidneys, restore your vitality,
and give renewed health and strength.
Such a medicine you will find in Electric
Bitters, and only cents a bottle at
Drug Store.
Very Nicely Put,
Francisco Examiner.
On the Democratic side way
of the prophecy is simple. There
will be votes in Convention,
of which Mr. Cleveland will receive
The only regret of the party
will be that there are not more to
give.
The best Salve In the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fe-
Sores, Chapped Hands,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions,
and cures Piles, or no pay re-
quired. It is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction, or money refunded. Price,
per box. For sale
suppose you are a fatherless
he observed, as they made
change for a paper.
your father gets drunk and
you have to support family
you give all your money to
your
a cent of
you are poor
much. Pm just doing this
for recreation, while my brothers
are the father's
Say, if you go up as far as
coupe office tell to send me
down a turnout to roll me Up home.
It must be getting near our dinner
hour, and we have fourteen
out
Detroit Free Press.
If you have nothing else to do but
loaf and tattle, don't further debase
your manhood by cowardly assailing
the fair name of your fellow-man.
idle rumor set afloat by
tongue of the tattler is not true, and
remember too shat there always
two sides to a question. Bo fair
and honest enough to hear both
sides before drawing conclusions.
Kinston Free Press.
Mr. book store. I want
you to get me up an appropriate
motto to hang in my undertaking
establishment.
Dealer. would
the best dot.
Mr. That's too much of a
chestnut.
Dealer, contemplatively.
bow docs life worth
strike you f
Mr. Good, that's just
thing
It is said that chemists have re-
discovered a which
excels the sweetness of sugar
fold. The chemists are behind time.
We made that discovery more than
a year lump that we dis-
covered wore a bustle and bangs
also a weighed about
pounds But we regret to con-
fess that said lump has never melted
sufficiently to become our saccharine
Ob-
server.
We think why some
who promise to call at oar office
and I to do so. They go on
the principle that the office should
seek man and not man
office. Hence the necessity for
having to
Gold Leaf.
Wilmington Star.- It does begin
to look as if it might be Cleveland
and Washington news
is to that effect. It is reported that
Judge has agreed to the
use of bis name. If that is so there
will no doubt of his nomination.
He will strengthen the ticket in
Northwest. Randall says that
he be nominee
for Vice Only two
lots will be necessary in Con-
The old Roman ought to
have a hand in that platform.
We have recently purchased the stock
of Hardware belonging to M. A. Jarvis,
and will replenish the same with all the
leading goods in tho
HARDWARE LINE.
Farm Implements, Tools, Ta-
and rocket Plow Bolls
and Castings. Cart Material,
Doors, Sash, Blinds,
Butts, Screws, Nails,
Glass, Putty, Lead,
Oil. Painters and
Material
description.
Harrows Cultivators, Gins, Grist
Mills, Cider and Fan Mills, Saw
Self-feeding Cooking Stoves.
In fact all goods kept in a
FIRST-CLASS STORE.
We thank the public tor the liberal pat-
that they given us while
managing the M. A. Jarvis hardware bus-
and ask that they continue the same
lo us. Our motto will be
FOR
CO
ALFRED FORBES
n. c.
Dealer in Dry Goods, Notions, Clothing
Hats, Boots, Shoes, Hardware, Furniture
and Groceries. Lime kept constant-
on hand.
I have Just received a largo lot of
Braces for girls, ladies and
gentlemen. need to be tried
satisfaction
I can now offer to the Jobbing Trade
superior advantages In Geo. A. Clark ft
spool cotton which I will sell t
cents per dOS., per cent. off.
. I keep on hand a large supply of Km.
ford's Preparation, I
sell at wholesale prices to merchants.
The patronage of the public is
solicited. .
UNDERTAKING.
Having associated B. S.
with me In the Undertaking business we
are ready to serve the people in that
capacity. All notes and accounts
me for past services have been placed In
the hands of Mr. for col loot Ion.
Respectfully,
JOHN FLANAGAN.
We keep on hand at all limes a nice
stock of Burial Cases and Caskets of all
kinds and can furnish anything desired
from the finest Case down to a
Pitt county Pine Coffin. arc fitted
up with all conveniences Mid can render
satisfactory services to all who patronize
us FLANAGAN
Feb. 22nd. 1888.
BUY
EXCELSIOR
ALWAYS SATISFACTORY
EIGHTEEN SIZES AND KINDS
ILL PURCHASERS BE SUITED
k d
Isaac A
L. C. TERRELL,
N. C.
Notice to Creditors.
The undersigned having administered
on the estate of
notice is hereby given to all persons
claims against said decedent to
sent the same to such administrator on
or before the 10th day of April 1880, or
this notice will be plead In bar of their
recovery. This day of March
S. A. GAINER,
of Aaron
BARBER SHOP.
The undersigned has fitted op his Shop Ir
STYLE,
and any person desiring a
CLEAN PLEASANT
CUT, SHAMPOO,
or anything In the
TONSORIAL
la Invited to give me a trial.
guaranteed or no charge mad.
ALFRED CULLY
Eastern
Will Color One to Four
Of Dress Goods,
Garments, j
Yarns, Rags, etc. J cents.
i A Child can use them I
Th PUREST, STRONGEST nil
i of all Warrant-- to the met goods,
tho host colon. for Feather., Elk.
I n
O.
D. J. Proprietor.
v. i
TO
fl. fries Remains
Per Year,
IN ADVANCE
THE REFLECTOR IS THE
ft
over in
Greenville. It furnishes
LATEST NEWS
and gives More Heading for
the money than any other paper
published in North Carolina.
The gives a variety
of news, NATIONAL, STATE
and LOCAL, and will devote it-
self to the material
of the section in which it
Send your name get a
FREE SAMPLE
-----M
of
is called to tho as its
large and growing circulation
makes it an excellent medium
through which to reach tho people
ALL ORDERS FOR
FILLED.
Notice
for baldness,
falling out Of hair, and of
dandruff Is before the public.
Among the many who hate used It with
wonderful success, I refer yon to the fol-
lowing named gentlemen who will testify
to the troth of my assertion ;
Latham, Greenville
MB. O.
Any one wishing to give It a for
the above named complaints ca i procure
It from me, at my place of business, for
per bottle. fully,
ALFRED CULLEY,
Greenville, N. C, March
make the
WRITING INK ONE QUART
laundry blue IO Cents.
Coloring a
Cabinet at tent for
Ask frank for Sample Card, or
WELLS. CO. Burlington, ft.
For Gliding or Fancy
DIAMOND PAINTS.
Gold, Silver, Bronx, Only IO Cants.
PATENTS
all in
U. Patent Office or in the Court
to Moderate Fees.
We are opposite the Patent
Office engaged In Patents
end can obtain patents i
time than those more remote
from Washington.
When mode or drawing is tea
advise as to
of charge, and we make no
unless we obtain Patents.
refer, here, to the Post
tor, the Supt. of the Money
and to officials of the U.
Patent Office. For circular, advice
terms and reference to actual
in your own State, or county
address, c. A.
DO YOU WANT
for Ill
plat
ti t I
buy I
for r-f
I II I
ARE
. am for
Hook, t-n-
I of all of
of t-
i i is i-ii
from
i I it us. fr l,
DO YOU
If , , , Bad r- HOOK OF CAM I
. linen-.
all I
ad I
and tin car II t- and
ball kinds bird, rag-, etc f I
l.-j t -is j
ASSOCIATED FANCIERS.
Sou. h I Pm.
This la kept on file the office
GENTS
M MM
SON'S
When I I fin not
Stop tor a liar
turn again. I A RADICAL
I hare made of
FITS. EPILEPSY or
FALLING SICKNESS,
I to
the worst others
l no for not now receiving a
st for a treatise and a
of my Infallible
ton It nothing for a
trial, and It will curs
ROOT.
la
than ii. .
for la
Ins and
of
to art
for
ate . for HUM,
o In Canada,
and all
la and in law.
Drawing and -p- n-v and mad,
In on short i-mi
No for of
or
and i- moat
of it kind In
of mob, a
it
Admitted to be th devoted to
invention. work,
of Industrial
in any country. It name
Oil and of every
weak. Try It four for lea.
Sold by
If yon have an to IS
Mann A Co., of
Ml Broadway. York H
about availed
THE
GREAT
Is now located In N-Inf
by A. ft Bro. Then
from X, C.
highly recommended by the and
having Him of patent
to obi New
Feathers to or no pay
asked.
Below arc some of citizens
Washington vicinity given by
M Gallagher, M Kev Vat
Harding, T Taylor. J Bryan Grimes,
Hymen Proctor, It F Jones, N C
Galloway, Bishop A Brew. W
R Bright and others,