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

LEADING
IN THE
mm.
YEAR hi. SIX MONTHS
The Eastern Reflector
IN
LARGEST lid
EXCELLENT MEDIUM.
D. J. WHICHARD, Editor and Proprietor.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION.
TERMS Per Year, in Advance.
VOL VII.
GREENVILLE, PITT COUNTY, N. C, WEDNESDAY JULY 1888
NO.
The Eastern Reflector, Democratic Nominees.
GREENVILLE, N. C
E J. WHICHARD,
THE LEADING PAPER
IX THE
HIST
Subscript ion Price. per year.
bit
mill not to
and hit not consistent
with the of party.
If x
section Stale semi for the
T s A M PI FREE
NATIONAL.
volt i m ii .-i
CLEVELAND,
Of York.
ALLEN G.
Cf
DANIEL
Of Count v.
HARPER'S ASCENSION.
STATE GOVERNMENT.
M. Scales, of
M.
of Hanover.
Secretary of
of Wake.
Rain, of Wake.
P. Roberts, of
Superintendent of
Sidney M. Finger of
Attorney F.
son, of
SUPREME COURT.
Justice- William N. II. of
Wake.
S. Ashe. of
; s. Mm haw, of Wake.
JUDGES SUPERIOR I
First E.
Second Philip, of
Third G. Connor, of
son.
Fourth Clark, of
Wale.
Fifth A. of
Sixth T. of
Sampson.
Dish C. of
land.
Eighth J.
Ca
Ninth F. Graves, of
Tenth A very, of i
Eleventh BI. of
Mecklenburg.
Twelfth J.
of
IN
Sena B. Vance, of
Matt. W. Ransom, of
House of District j
C. Latham, of Pitt
Second M. Simmons, of
W. of
Fourth Nichols, of
Wake
Fifth W. of Rock-1
Sixth T. Bennett, of
St. S. Henderson,
Rowan.
II. II. Cowles,
Ninth P, Johnston,
GOVERNMENT.
Ill jaw hi Court A. More.
M. King.
Register of Deeds Lewis II, Wilson.
B. Cherry.
S. Congleton.
P. Redding.
Commissioners-Council Dawson. Chair-
man, Guilford Mooring, J. A. K. Tucker,
W. A. James, Jr., T. E. Keel.
Public School
Latham.
of F. W. Brown.
THOMAS M. HOLT,
Of A la cc County.
fob of
WILLIAM L.
Of Xi w
DONALD W.
Of Wake t
I GEORGE W.
M M IN-
If. FINGER.
County.
roil
THEODORE F. DAVIDSON,
Of
JOSEPH J. DAVIS,
JAMES E. SHEPHERD,
Of
A. J. A VERY,
Of Burke.
AT
ALFRED M.
Of Hanover.
FREDRICK N. K.
Of
TOWN.
Aug. M. Moore.
C. Forbes.
J. Perkins.
B. Cherry
Ward. T. A.
and J. P. 2nd Ward. O. Hook-
and R. Jr.; 3rd Ward, J. J.
Perkins and A. F.
CHURCHES.
First and Third
Sundays, morning night. Rev.
Hughes, D. D., Rector.
Sunday, morn-1
lug and Meeting every
night. Rev. It. R. John.
every Sunday, morn-
and night. Meeting every
night.
Pastor.
Into all lives some rain mi st fall,
into all eyes start.
Whether they fall gentle shower.
Or fall like lite heart.
Into all heart, some sorrow must creep.
Into all souls Mime come,
the wave of great deep
From dimpling waters to seething
foam.
Over all must lower.
Under sharp thorns
mum,
the flesh ti bitter wounds.
Or I he heart with their bitter .
I all blows winds must blow.
Over all a cross he lain.
Rowing the form in its lofty
Down in the in bitter pain.
Into till trust
Unto all arms some burden's
Crushing the heart with its weary weight
Or lifting the from earth to
en.
Into all hearts and homes and lives
tit sunlight streaming
Gilding I he ruins of life's great plain-
Weaving for all a golden crown,
IT
or
is in the
j on the Fourth of
The speaker was Custis, years
i Bis only hearer was his sister Ada,
I o had the of the hand-
and proudest young lady in the some-
uppish society of the self satisfied and
prosperous town of Lafayette.
She received the news with an
sneer.
The boy was well aware that his was
distasteful to his silent auditor. For that
reason ho was determined to compel belief.
He had the of his tale in his pocket,
and he intended to enjoy to the full the dis-
playing of It presently. Didn't he know all
about overwhelming pride, her love of
the things of life and her hatred
of all that was original or peculiar Had
he not himself suffered because of her
dices When had ho over attempted anything
outside the grim limits of the commonplace,
that she had not rebuked him and made him
feel small and ashamed And didn't be
know exactly why his news about Harper
and the balloon was hateful to her
was no fool, not he. see by
certain sentimental straws which had been
flying around recently just how the wind
was blowing The indications were towards
a matrimonial harbor for his sister and
per or he was no prophet. And
wasn't It fun alive to see Ada wince at the
prospect of the whole town seeing her sweet-
heart go up in a balloon like a circus man
Revenge for many a rebuke lay within his
band, or rather his pocket.
believe it, sis, do your continued
the boy sarcastically, his eyes dancing with
wicked delight, his mischievous little soul
rejoicing over the he was about to
draw forth. be true, of course.
Mr. Miss beau, is too great
a swell to make a down of himself, isn't he
As Mist beau be has too much dignity
to sustain to dream of furnishing amusement
for a Fourth of July crowd. That's your
opinion, no doubt, Miss Custis; but it isn't
mine. Harper is neither a nor
a coward. And he is rich enough and
enough to do anything. I have thought
at times that ho was something of a fool to
be so fond of you, for as sure as snakes yon
appreciate the stuff that's in that
l w. He's clear grit. He afraid to slap
all Lafayette in the face by doing something
that rich men's sons wouldn't dare to
not one in a thousand of I hate rich
men's sons, if I am myself. Nearly all
the boys that have anything in them are
poor, and blamed if I don't feel sort of
hen Tm with them. If it
that mother would it hard I shouldn't
care if Custis senior failed. Ungrateful, am
I Not a bit I believe it would be good for
all of us, you particularly. Perhaps yon
would then find out which one of your
was worth having. I'm no fogy, I am an
; advanced thinker, if you please; I believe in
lots of
seem to have made remarkable
said Ada in icy
neither hero nor said th
boy. is Harper that I am speak-
of. He is going up in the balloon, sure
enough. I was around everywhere today,
and heard all about it signed,
he's under training. Professional
here already. I saw the balloon, flabby
old thing; looks like an elephant that had
But hero's the whole story in The
Mils.
LODGES.
Greenville Lodge, No. 28-1, A. F. A A.
M., meets every let Thursday and Mon-
day night after the 1st and 3rd Sunday at
Masonic Lodge. W. M. King, W. M.
It. A. Chapter. No. meets
every and 4th Monday nights st Ma-
sonic Hall, F. W, Brown, H, P,
Covenant Lodge, No. IT, I. F.
meets every Tuesday night. L.
James, N. G.
Insurance Lodge, No. K. of H.,
meets every first and third Friday night.
D. D. D.
Pitt Council, No. A. L. of II., meets
every Thursday night. C. A. White. C.
Temperance Reform Club meets in their
club room every Monday night,
o'clock. Mass meet In Court
fourth Sunday of each month, at o'clock
p. m. E. Glenn,
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
meet in the Reform Club Room Friday
of each week. Mrs. V. II.
of Hope meets in Reform Club
Room every Friday night. MUs Eva
There was a Persian poet.
Long ago,
who was poor, as poets always are.
You know ;
And lie thought very hard
That so excellent a hard
Must go trudging
To and fro.
Si he fretted and lie grumbled
A l his fate.
And some misanthropic verses
Did create ;
And be constantly inclined
To lie hating all i n
With a very bitter,
Kind of hate,
But. one day as he walking,
He did see
One whose feet were amputated
At the knee ;
Who in lieu legs
Must go stumping by on pegs.
More afflicted than the
agree.
Said the to his mi science
am hit;
Henceforth you hear no whining.
Not a
And contentment from that lime
Overflowed in all his rhyme.
Ami a most delightful. hap .
Joly wit.
i II,
With an impish gleam of pleasure in his eyes
the boy drew a crisp copy of the city's most
Important journal from his pocket and read
aloud the lines of a tremendous
which told in the boldest and blackest faced
type in Lafayette the young and hand-
some Harper would make an
from the court house yard on the Fourth
of July in the balloon W. named
in honor of the editor of The Record, who,
with Mr. from motives of patriot-
Ism, will pay the expenses of this, the city's
first balloon ascension.
read the blazing head lines in a
voice that admitted of no farther doubt on
the part of his bearer. Then followed a col-
or more of double leaded particulars of
the highly dramatic event, as it was to be, in
The Record's most conspicuous columns.
Young Custis read every line of it aloud with
diabolical joy, not unmixed with genuine ad-
for the hero of to day.
Miss is heard it through in silence, tat
her face grew very hard and white, and her
dark eyes blazed with wrath Then, with a
contemptuous which gurgled away
Into a match song, to prove her
she went out of the room. But her
young tormentor was not deceived.
grinds her like he said to him-
self, and the thought to give him
extraordinary satisfaction, m high and fine
a thing is brotherly affection at
POST OFFICE.
hours A. M. to P. M.
Order hours A. M. to P. M. No or-
will be issued from 1-4 to P. M. and
from to p. M.
Bethel mail arrives daily Sun-
at A. m. and departs at p u.
mail arrives daily Son-
at M. and departs at P. M.
Washington mall arrives dairy
la
what is this with
which so many seem hi be afflicted
I If will remember a few years ago the
I word unknown
it is us common as any word u
Money English language, yet this word
only meaning of another
need by our fort hi I in limes pa-i. So
it U with nervous diseases, as and
Malaria to cover what our
gram called all
lire caused by troubles that art, from a
diseased condition of the Diver win h in
performing its functions finding ll
dispose of the bile through the ordinary
at H M. departs at I P. K.
Mail leaves for Ridge Spring and inter- channel is to pass It off
mediate offices, Mondays, Wednesdays .
and Fridays ate
Vanceboro mall arrives Fridays at C
Q-dirts Saturday at a M.
fl. A. M.
Malaria, Fever, Jo. win
are suffering can well appreciate a cure.
We August Flower,
Its cures are
The whole town talked of young
that evening. The richest, handsomest and
most popular young gentleman hi the com-
was generally admitted that he
do almost anything not positively
criminal without losing a balloon
ascension was n little too much for the
to forgive. Lafayette was not sci-
in its taste. It rather leaned to the-
mid balloons were then, supposed to
owe their origin to theology's most powerful
foe. Certain ten circles doubted
of letting their juvenile members
n the evil
in the sir. Nothing but U-
of the immortal Fourth could mitigate
to wide a departure from decorum. But
Liberty looses stays on that historic day
and breathes with ease, and everybody
agrees that she has a right to comport
herself fantastically if she to do so.
Vane of the matrons of Lafayette said that
if Harper mother was alive this
balloon escapade of his would never take
place. But he had bad his own way always.
His father was traveling in Europe, and was
kind f man anyway who never eared a
raveling for the opinion or others, if he
was in the right And Harper just
like him Fearless to point of reckless-
he never the cost, never even
thought of what would say. But
was he not, with all his recklessness, the
manliest, most noble hearted young man in
the whale state So gentle and courteous to
the well to the rich, always
so brave and strong. The most polished and
best informed of all the known to La-
too. The younger youths looked up
to him in envy and admiration, for he was a
graduate of one of the best had
traveled abroad, two glorious achievements
not common in Lafayette in that early day.
And lie certainly had a taste for science. As
a civil engineer he had already made n fair
start. The few who knew him best said that
his promised balloon ascension was not in-
spired by any vulgar love of notoriety. He
wanted to make the trip because of the ex-
and because he was anxious to
treat to a novelty on the
own day. It would cost him ever so much
money, too, they said; for he and Mr.
j of The Record, were paying for it all.
So the excellent people of Lafayette talked
it over, lamented It, hoped be would change
his mind so on; but he was too great a
social figure tor one of them to snub,
if be went up in a balloon every day.
The Custis homestead stood on a
, looking the town. That evening as Harper i
was walking toward it he came sud-
upon a man and woman resting under
a tree at the, foot of the long hilL Their
were hut dimly outlined in the twilight
but he saw that they were not of
his ion n. They were gypsies.
Three or four stars glimmered in the
heavens, and the disc of the full moon rose
slowly over the edge of horizon, like the
sunny face of a chubby child peeping over a
wall. A night bird shrieked and flew from
the tree the young man approached.
The woman loaned against the tree, bare-
The moonlight shone upon her dark
face, in which biased a pair of eyes like stars.
A bright shawl was wound about her
and waist, her arms were half
hare, her short skirt revealed a pair of
ankles and trim but dusty shoes.
Tho man. all fringe and color, lay upon the
at her feet.
A magnificent stage picture, thought
ho approached. Tho man sprang
to his feet with a noiseless, cat like move-
and in very had English asked
land to tell him the name of the best doctor
in town. As he ho pointed the hill,
where n train of gorgeous wagons containing
the gypsy's was slowly descending.
was of the order of men
home anywhere, and make everybody else at
ease in their presence. At once ho became a
in tho scene quite in interior and ex-
harmony with the others. Who so
well he knew how to avoid showing any
astonishment at sight of tho unexpected
strangers Who had so much delicacy in all
relations with others Who so entirely with-
out that curiosity of manner which is the
expression of ineradicable vulgarity
The gypsy asked about tho town, the roads,
the country, and wondered if there could be
. any objection to his camping for a
few in the grove to tho left.
was the owner of tho land, and he at once
gave the permission. Then the
told him of tho sick man in the first
how vain had been all tho
cal knowledge of his in his case,
they wanted the best physician that could
hail as speedily as possible, and they
the gold to pay his price, too.
The wagons rolled near. The man went to
the directed them to tho site of
the camp, repeated tho information he
just obtained about tho doctor.
Hitherto the woman had leaned against the
tree in silence. Now she stepped forward,
saying la good
are so kind. May I not show yon j
that are thankful Let mo your
tell your good,
I You deserve
She was young and comely. Her voice was
low, her words very sweet.
it pleases he said, extending his j
hand.
She took it led him out of the shadow
of the tree, where tho moon shone them ;
in its full glory, for already it had climbed
above the horizon fence and was looking I
down at with a big half comic, half j
sail smile The wagons rumbled into the i
prove and the gypsy man returned and i
threw himself on tho ground under the tree. I
The, eyed palmist bent her head over
the young man's hand and looked at it in- I
for several minutes. Then suddenly i
gazing into his eyes, she
am sorry that so brave and gentle a
heart his not a fairer fortune. Your star of i
luck is even now clouding. To-night you will
lose your love. She will meet yon with anger
and will from you with bitter words,
which will never he sweetened in this
The prophecy of evil always moves us, in
spite of our skepticism. Who shall say that
words ore not potent tor good and ill
now, but in the continued the
palmist, will bless her anger. A better
will yet be is yours now, i
though you know it not. Before you lies a
valley of into which the hand of Folly
The g i at him with an
In was greater anguish than
words could i ran- in to. But be did not see it,
As Nettie walked away the gypsy woman.
her eyes fixed dreamily upon
softly to them at the foot
of weary hills and in lonely byways and
know them not Yet, as surely as the com-
of the morning, will be the awakening,
and we shall know them as our
Two hours later Harper was
the door of tho Custis home. The hand-
some face of Custis was white with
wrath, as she bade him good night and
good-by. A from the steps be
turned and looked at. her as sue stood on the
balcony, white gown glinting through
green vines, her dark eyes burning with
anger. His heart swelled with pain.
her well; but she had told him to go
a and come back no more. The balloon
was the enemy that had done this.
emphatically anathematized it as be stood
there, even while remaining loyal to it.
am not to come he said
hoping, lover like, that she would re-
lent at the last minute. are to be
nothing to each other
she answered, with the quiet
emphasis peculiar to heartless people.
Ho walked away hurling mental invectives
at the balloon, and curses, they say, rebound
against the one who utters them. There is a
now which holds that a
curse, even an unspoken one, damages its ob-
but damages its still more.
Preparations for the great day went on
briskly. Speeches, music, a dinner, a
the firing of cannon and, most of all,
the balloon, were to make that particular
Fourth of Jul; glorious and memorable
Patriotism was to walk forth in continental
purity. Freedom was to shriek as much as
it pleased. The eagle was to soar, and
to renew its youth.
the,
then left sol.
she
THE NATIONAL EMBLEM.
TOO WILL YOUR
will lead you, and out of which yon will be
by the Angel of Truth. On your
twenty-ninth birthday you will the victim
of an accident which will color your whole
life. Bo careful Bo But at last
out sorrow will come peace; out of
At this moment two shadow fell on the
white sand of road, and in a second more
the figures that them paused beside
palmist and subject. One was Nettie
a young girl who earned breed
by sewing at tho houses of the rich. The
oilier was 1.1 ml Icy Custis. the irrepressible
brother of U
home after her day's work was dons, and
seemed rather proud of his He was
her fervent admirer, and often told hit sister
that if Nettle had half a chance she
would her in the in the
matter of beauty and popularity.
greeted with genial courtesy.
The gypsy woman looked at her with de-
interest. The young man laughingly
told her that be had just had his fortune told,
and that he was to be unlucky In love and
have a lot of trouble on his twenty-ninth
birthday.
He did not see, the star eyed gypsy
did. that the dreamy, face of
young girl grow rigid and white a she
listened.
is your twenty-ninth birthday, Mr.
questioned Kettle, with the
of a child, eyes fall of in-
tense Interest.
Oh,
of July I born a patriot, yon sea. The
or i comes natural to
TO EACH other
Tho morning of the Fourth came at last,
though halt the male children of Lafayette
doubted that it ever would. Citizens of the
surrounding country chased the sun into the
town. Young and old they deter-
mined that nothing so fantastic, not to say
demoniac, as a balloon should leave the earth
without their seeing it. All went to look at
the irreligious thing as it lay a limp mass in
the. court yard, guarded by the
and hovered over by
swarms of boys.
How exciting was tho business of inflating
it Every other attraction lost interest as
the work went on. Drinking glasses grow
dry as powder horns on the lemonade stands.
Tho dealers in ginger bread and early apple
pies recklessly left their posts in subordinate
and drew near the throng of patriotic
humanity which surrounded the court house
yard like a broad and breathing walL
The balloon, fastened to its guy ropes, and
receiving tho gas which was to bear it up-
ward, was sighing floundering like an
impatient, animal, anxious to off. At
lost all was ready. The ropes were put into
the bands of patriots, five and six
to each rope Then the professional balloon-
who had the addressed the
breathless populace in the and
penetrating voice of a ring master.
then stepped out from a
group of interested assistants, nodded right
and left to his friends, gracefully touched his
hat to the and sprang into the
loon's basket.
At this point all Lafayette opened its
throat conceitedly and expressed its patriot-
ism admiration. Tho cheer was mighty
and prolonged. sitting on
the door step of her mother's tiny cottage,
looking upward in expectant agony, heard it
knew that the dreadful hour had coma
Never before had she so clearly realized that
the body was the prison of tho spirit. She
unutterably for wings, that might
fly to that thing which was bearing
her heart's hero away from tho earth into
danger and perhaps death.
Secretly, from her humble sphere, I
looked up to, loved and worshiped the daring
young man who was to sail into space
make an American Not a soul that
breathed knew of this ponderous secret.
The man loved did not oven dream of it
And yet, in her heart, she believed that some- i
how, in some silent mysterious her love
would go forth and bless its object Who
can Hint her belief, born of the spirit
which creates and peoples worlds, was not
founded upon an eternal truth i
The silence of death fell over tho crowd as ;
the order n as g; i to clear the ropes and let
the go upward. The wonderful car-
of the air shot up, but not straight to
the sky. The over excited men at one of the
ropes held on some seconds after the others
had lot go Tins matte the balloon lurch
earthward on one side as it Striking a
corner of the court house a rent was torn in
its bulging side, and its flight at
doomed.
The swarming people below saw tho ruin
that had been wrought and its possible dire-
consequences, and terror took the place of
interest, parching their tongues and
limbs
For a few minutes the young man in the
basket did not of his peril. The
loon initiated smoothly, scarcely missing the
pas that from it gaping side.
Standing he waved his hand to
the sea of upturned faces. Then the great
hall above him trembled, lurched and began
to falter in its flight. The people watched
him with bated breath. The stoutest of them
groaned, the weakest wept Their strained
eyes saw the balloon limp through the air,
now falling, them sighing and rising a little
again, then floundering to the right or the
left A mile east of the town it lost all its
with a sudden collapse sank toward
the earth Brushing over the tops of tress,
it trailed off into empty space and was lost to
sight
They found the lying
crushed and in a pasture field.
He was was quite dead, they said.
Gently as they could did they carry him to
tho nearest house, and there they straightened
him tor grave, him in the
vernacular of the place. And they put
copper cents on his eyes, as was the custom
of the day, for all this occurred many a year
ago. The told me the i
story. And they covered his crushed body
with the white sheets of death.
Half tho inhabitants of Lafayette were on
spot almost as soon as
Among the number was Nettie
who had fairly flown over the
ground, urged on by love, which In the mo-
of danger forgot to be shy. Nobody
wondered why she was there, since almost
everybody was there.
It so happened that as the unfortunate day
c stood porch Into
tho Old
To oil times before the a
man who had served in any kind of an
anywhere was a live curiosity In many
sections of the in nine-
of the towns villages a cannon
had never been seen. Indeed, the
of an old six pounder even a small
if some smith could
found to Stretch his conscience far enough to
inscribe such a gun with the that it
was at Monterey or
people came twenty miles lo see it off
on Day.
The small boy had his fun. tho
patriot his powder boom with knotty lo.-s
in which holes filled with
powder, or similar Hut the favorite
of consisted of two anvils,
as to make the
match, thus it v cavity to be
filled with powder, whew was set the
took a long r-id. tine end of
which a
ton. the priming; there was a
stunning report, and upper nine
grandly, while tie patriotic yell made the
blood thrill. This for the
of stales, and if no one
the demonstration was counted a
success.
MORE THAN TWO YEARS OF WAR-
fARE WITHOUT- A FLAG.
by the American Armies
Prior to 1777 Various Military and
Naval pine Tree,
Crescent.
SHOT NOT
looked with the paw of the sou rather than
the eyes, she fancied that the long
the board moved It was a fancy, of course,
she told herself. Hut surely the white sheet
shook, in a hound the was in the room
tearing tho covering from the face of the
man she loved.
Then was there an excitement greater than
that aroused by his fall the clouds, for
lo he was alive. Yes. alive; but crushed
mangled in body most pitiably When the
news reached Lafayette the grateful town
expressed its joy by Aria cannon and semi
up the sky rockets which hail bean for
when the amateur balloonist was sup
posed to lie dead.
Bad tho accident for
had its divine uses. Rut tor it he never
would have married Nettie an
event in his life which has blessed him ever
since. The wedding took place the next day
after the accident, the direct result of
it, in fact- read the love in the
girl's eyes when he came to conscious-
Seeing him suffering, she rot got to
hi it that he was rich and
that lie could
her by his wealth, also his s
were too few to be a care upon her, be asked
the privilege of her
Even the long, lung months that passed
before his broken body was made whole
were not wasted. He thought out nil
which brought him still greater wealth.
Better still, he thought cut a nobler
life. Guided an inner light, newly
born in his soul, he for others the
money his genius had earned Ho is an
elderly man now, as as ever, still a
resilient of Lafayette, the
in the state.
Ada Custis married n rich
president of a savings bank. He hail never
done anything so disreputable to up
in a therefore she felt that her
pride was safe from So it. was
for several years, but one day the bank
dated suddenly the hanker hurried off
to Europe without bidding his family or
friends adieu, and has never heard of
in Lafayette since. Ada her children
would have n nine of it hail it not
for her brother who
out the people Of Lafayette say.
You have heard of him. I am sure, one of
the broadest minded men in the country and
one of the hath lint lie is radical
as he promised to at fourteen.
HE which
resulted hi the
of tho
American colonies
commence at Lex-
in April,
and independence was
not assumed for more than a after-
ward.
In the meanwhile tho colonies were fight-
a sort of civil war. The British wore
usually called tho and tho Col-
were simply in rebellion against what
they deemed oppression. There no nation
of colonies, consequently them was no
national emblems Tho Stars Stripes
which the Americans fought under after-
ward was unknown. A national ensign was
not adopted till June, 1777. A glance at the
promiscuous banners under which
American forces campaigned during the
first two years of tho He will be
found of interest at this anniversary of the
birth of tho nation.
Tho first regular of the war was
Bunker Hill. It is not likely that there were
any colors carried by tho few militiamen
who were hastily gotten together Concord
and Lexington two months before. But after
the skirmishes at places each of the
colonies set up its own flag. Unfortunately
descriptions of these Tags were not preserved,
and the information we rave of them Is very
vague. The most information as to
American we get. is in foreign
at ports whore American ships at that
time touched. There is no satisfactory in-
formation to the standard used by
colonists at Bunker Hill, fought on Juno
1775. Indeed, it never been
that they had nay standards, though one
writer says, were of various as the
early AMERICAN BATTLE nous.
troops were There Is a picture of
tho battle in tho rotunda of the
at Washington, painted by tho
celebrated American artist of that day, In
which the Americans are pictured fighting
tinder a red having o white canton bear-
a green pine tree. Warren is said
to have reminded his troops of tho
motto on their standard, on one side
of which were
who brought us here will
and on the other, Appeal to
This appears to have been tho Connecticut
motto. An old lady told Mr. the
historian, that her was at the battle
and assisted in hoisting tho flag. Ho had de-
scribed it Fig. Tho
was blue, with one corner quartered by the
red cross of Ht. George, in one section of
which was a tree.
i to .
It'll II frill M.
o fir.- ;
i d ii In i i or i's ti V m W Mai wait.
i i t v r .; Ill ,.
I . . . . . k- i
I t- w in
t e.
It- ,;. t . . . f t ,. . . .,. . , .
J l t 1- i f tin t h. ii-r , i
i e t oM i i- ; bl i e
lit t. I . in from ill pain fill I
and in to do all en
I my in Kb-,
for renewed my and
f. all
AMERICAN BATTLE
On July 1775, a standard was presented
to Washington bearing tho motto,
to On Oct. 1775, a plan
was suggested for n revolutionary flag
Fig. which was a white ground and a
tree in tho middle, bearing tho motto,
Appeal to It was tho flag Of Amer-
floating batteries. This was
adopted by Massachusetts, and ft was
used on American ships.
In September, 1779, Col. in South
Carolina, lint a flag made which was blue,
with a crescent tho corner.
Fig. On Juno n, 1770, this flag, with tho
word inscribed upon it, was raised
on what is now Fort Fig.
This was tho first American flag
the south.
Tho colors of tho American flee;
were thirteen stripes with a
across, bearing the tread on
Fig.
In Paul flag tho stripes wore alter-
red blue. Tho rattlesnake was a
among tho colonists. In 1775
old used in tho French Indian
war was revived, being a cut into
parts. Fig. It was adopted by
newspapers to represent tho separate
with n or
On tho 8th of February, 1770, Col.
presented to congress a standard for the com-
of tho navy. It was a yellow flag
with a rattlesnake In the middle coiled ready
to strike, and tho motto tread on
Fig. At equipping of a
fleet a committee was appointed st Cam-
bridge to a flag. The result
was tho Union Jack with
thirteen stripes. Fig. This
was st the close of the year 1775. The flag
was hoisted on the of January at the
Cambridge camp. At the battle of Long
Island. Aug. 1770, the British raptured
from n small band of Americans a red dam-
ask flag, with tho motto At the
of Plains, Oct. the
a Rag with a crossed
sword with liberty cap on end
of and the motto or
Fig. ,. ,
Tho earliest of stars In an
American dig lire in a Phil
horse though It l
not this design
Of the flag. It was on the 14th of
1771. ill tie
.- r, was on i re
r--
States he . atom stripes of alternate red
white; that the union thirteen
white in a blue field, representing a new
This design was at once pro-
and the vast number of colonial
flags, bearing rattlesnakes, pine trees, Union
Jacks and other emblems and mottoes, c
the remainder of the
fought out under the Stars and
THE
the is
Dear Uncle
Is happy as a
And he us all to
For the old Fourth is here,
we field dear.
Screams the eagle as It never did before.
IS
Now the jubilee Is past,
For the Fourth can't always last.
And our uncle the eagle both are
But, uncle, don't be sad.
Although feeling had
For you've done the same thing every year
NOTHING COULD DISTURB HIM.
T was the Fourth of
July. He was n small,
lean man, with a tired
look and a drooping
r mustache.
knew he was n stranger
in town, and as became
down the village street the
on him got ready to enjoy
He sat down the Stoop in front of
and fanned himself with his
straw Int. while of the bays dropped a
lighted firecracker In his
he observed to the postmaster,
as the I would
run off to the country and a re
over be as some one
carelessly lighted a of and
them tinder Ins left
r calm -111-1
he afar Ha hi. cleared
away. in my
sonny, don't mind if I
is h took a loaned cigar l.
lie as the cigar off
In I hi-eye
brow With of Ills
to
Everything mil I
; It
fresh
Star
a mm
Just then same one n pun
his left ear. and a cannon cams
down from abut e and III on the rim of his
bat, while a small tiny crawled under ilia
several hunches of lit
cent around his
The hall sad a
peaceful
he said, after had sway.
this can't Iota forever.
I must tear
from this he nut
to go
I ask hat your said
the ,
I'm a New Yolk
I . k ill t ml II
pie. .
lift k-. an I ii
i t in nil i k. ii- ii .
M-. a , , hi
Ike alb ; . ,.,. ,
I l J i a M ll
ire t
I,, ll c I'd tin
. I .
I a nil .
f she'll . I .
I I i. I. II.
I I ; id inn . id
I . I r-
J n , I. I Kit II II
l l . .,, I l in IR
I mil. it ; u lie r v
. in
mil.
. an
. by I lie Is-
I a I ill Item

The Eastern Reflector,
GREENVILLE, N. C
Wednesday
THE LEADING PAPER
Subscription Trice. per year.
DEMOCRATIC, BUT
not hesitate to Democratic
men and measures that are not consistent
With the true principles of the party.
job want a paper from a wide-a-wake
l ion of the State send for the
tor. T SAMPLE COPY FREE
WEDNESDAY July 1888.
AT THE POST OFFICE AT
C, AS SECOND-CLASS
ail Matter.
Congressional Convention.
The Convention of the Demo-
party for the 1st
District will he held at
Elizabeth City K. C or
day, August 7th, at p. m., for
the purpose of nominating a can-
for Congress and a
Elector for the 1st Dis-
different County
please see
that the proper primaries and
county conventions are held for
the purpose of sending delegates
to said convention in accordance
with plans laid down by the
Executive Committee.
Geo. H. Brown it,
Cong. Ex. Com.
It has just come to light why
all the Democratic Clubs are
given the name s
Democratic The Dur-
ham Plant says Demo-
mean any and all Demo-
under the age of years.
The town of Laurinburg
disastrously from the
of a cyclone last Thursday.
Some houses were and
much damage was done to build-
and fences. Two horses
were killed, though there was
no loss of human life.
which were called for the
same purpose. Judging from
their action the sole object of the
first was to obey the people
in nominating men who were ac-
to every State in the
Union. How well this was done
the names of Grover Cleveland
and Allen G. Thurman will tell.
By the same standard no one
can deny but grand ob-
of the second was to
a man who could carry one
doubtful State, totally regardless
of any qualification, and to fill
the second place with a man
what qualifications
only the ability and capacity to furnish
enough money to buy another State
and thereby elect the ticket. How
transcendently different these
evident objects in the minds
true Americans.
The third apparent fact we
will only notice by asking you
to read the platform of each
Convention, noticing that if the
model of the rights
of the many against the interest of
the few, an honest recognition of
the rights of labor without de-
to capital, and a full and
free promulgation of those
which have ever made this
government paramount to all
others ; that of the second
is the most presumptuous
ever perpetrated on an in
high
and higher tariff on all the
of life, and free luxuries,
together with an ever
ting surplus, and an utter dis-
regard of the laborer in favor of
the capitalist. and see if
these are not solid facts.
The results of this work we
will sum up briefly. The first
will be certain apathy on the
part of Republicans and
bounded enthusiasm among
Democrats, resulting in the
doubted election of Cleveland
and Thurman.
Result second will be the lib-
if not the entire support of
Independents for the Democrat-
ticket, as has been
evidenced by the published views
of the most
them.
be the
higher appreciation of the
sings love and happiness that
surrounded and to make us
feel more sensibly obi depend-
upon-God. So let us
from the past to the future, for
Golden Age is before, not
behind The flight of time
is too rapid to stand and dream
o'er the past. We pause to-day
with half of the year on either
side of us, and as we look back
and exclaim how rapid the past
has flown we turn and look to
the of the future and
almost cry out in impatience, so
far away Yet if we are patient
and trustful there is naught to
fear. God has taken care of the
past. He will give grace and
strength for to-day, and will lead
us on safely to the future.
We had as soon see Harri-
son and Morton defeated as any-
body else the
have put up. Some say they
are the strongest men the
had others render a contrary
opinion, declaring them to be
the weakest men that the con-
have named. Be
that s it may, the fight is on,
and let them be strong or weak,
no men could have been found
who could stand before two such
peerless leaders as Cleveland and
W. A. Potts, of
county, the murderer of Paul
Lin eke and about much
has lately been said in the pa-
will expiate his crime upon
the gallows on the 13th of July.
On Saturday Governor Scales
declined to interfere in the case
leaving the sentence of the
Courts. The Governor acted
upon the report of a committee
of experts on insanity composed
of the Superintendents of Insane
Asylums of North Carolina.
They declare Potts to be sane.
There is great sympathy for the
but that could not inter-
with the course of the law
being taken.
Compare Them.
Two National Conventions
met during the past month.
These were the respective Con-
of the two parties of the
United States. These
form and promulgate the
issues of the two they
represent. They put forth the
men who are to represent and
execute these principles. Their
work has been completed and
therefore it is not improper,
even at this early date, to note a
few facts in to, and
results from these
-meetings and their work which
appear prominent to the most
casual observer.
First, compare
between the make up of
the two Conventions. The Dem
which met at St. Louis
was for its gentility
and patriotism, for its harmony
and readiness to act, and for its
interest in the people as a whole.
The other the Republican which
met at Chicago was profoundly
notorious for rowdyism and
dearth of pa for its
ling and tardiness in doing any
thing, and for its total disregard
of the masses in deference to the
lordly few.
Secondly, note the difference
in the of the two
The Chairman of the State
Democratic Executive Commit-
tee is pursuing his work right.
Preparations are a
number of grand ratification
meetings to be held in some of
the leading towns of the State
during this month, as
Wilmington, July 19th ; New
July j Goldsboro,
July 13th ; Fayetteville, July
16th ; Raleigh, July 18th;
Greensboro, July 20th; Char-
July 23rd ; July
These will be good old-time
meetings attended
with torch light processions
speakings, etc. The people will
no doubt turn out in great
and the work the
have done will be ratified
amid great enthusiasm. And we
hope none of the enthusiasm
these meetings will
be allowed to wane before the
election, as there is much hard
work necessary to insure success
to the Democracy, and the party
should be well organized.
country begins. The ancient Scott-
system was introduced into
America by charter from Lord
dour 1756, the two were main-
side by side, until 1792, when
both were united and left bat one
Grand Lodge in each State.
It is stated by Banks, in an ex-
tract from the Free Mason Monitor,
printed in 1797, that on Oct. 2nd
1767, a dispensation, was granted
by the Grand Lodge in Boston to
the Bight Worshipful Thomas
Cooper Master of Pitt county Lodge
in H. C, constituting him Deputy
G. M., of that province, and that
the first Grand Lodge established
under that authority was at Crown
Point in Pitt county in 1767.
The Grand Lodge of N. C, was
first established at New Bern in
1771 by virtue of a charter from the
Lodge Scotland in 1711.
he subsequent of Masonry
in N. C, is easy traceable and needs
no comment from me to add to its
interest. H. Harding. .
Cannot Come
But
For The NERVOUS
The DEBILITATED
The AGED.
A HERVE
Celery and Coca, the prominent In-
are beat and
Nerve Tonics. It strengthen and
quid the nervous system, curing
Nervous Weakness, Hysteria. Sleep-
AM
humors of
the blood purifying and enriching It.
and so overcoming diseases
resulting from Impure or
blood.
A LAXATIVE.
It cures habitual constipation,
habit,
the and dilution.
A DIURETIC.
In Its composition the beat and moat
active lea of the Med lea
are combined
remedies for of the
It can be relied on to
quick relief and cure.
from who base
tenant,
foil particulars.
WELLS, RICHARDSON a CO.,
R. GREENE
Masonic History.
Editor
request- nomination.- Mel, I
d several brother as ; I not much
ell s friends, outside of the fact bin i
well is by friends, .
Temple, to publish that part of our J
prominent among j Masonic address relating to the his-
of our Craft, which
. . was unavoidably omitted, for lack of
Third result will be the i herewith transmit a copy
failure of the laboring of the Some of the ardent
to support the Republican
ticket, and instead their active
aid in Democratic triumph.
Fourth is the apparent loss of
the to
cans and in consequence an in-
creased majority for Cleveland
and Thurman.
Finally the triumphant
of the Democratic ticket is
foreshadowed and in this an
honest approval of the work of
the first Convention and an out-
spoken and burning
of the entire acts from Alpha
to Omega of the self-styled
of the second. So let it be.
Half Gone,
As we sat musing alone in the
quiet of our room, a night or two
ago, the thought flashed across
our mind that the year was half
gone. Yes, the year
the resonant peals of the merry
bells that heralded its birth had
scarce spent their last echo in
the dim half pas-
away. But yesterday it
seems, we stood upon the thresh-
old of a new year, looking for-
ward with joyous anticipations
to the pleasure and happiness
the days to come would bring
us; yet not forgetting to lift a
prayer for strength to enable us
to bear the burdens and sorrows
that should come in their share
of our days; and before it is
fully realized that we are in the
midst of the conflict, the days
have half gone. to
all the
of the past are all that re-
main of them.
And what of those
I We glance back but a
moment to see what the days
have, been Have all of them
been brightened by unalloyed
Joy and happiness and
No. Have all been clouded
by disappointments, griefs and
sorrows Far from i,. What
then They have been just
such days as God, in His
and mercy, has seen fit to
send. there have been
days of purest happiness, when
all the world seemed one
oils realm of bliss. there
have been days of deep sorrow
and trial seeming to bear down
so heavily as to almost bring
despair. No doubt this is the
of all, as joy and
row are closely allied. But in
looking back let banish the
recollection of all that has been
painful and the memo-
of the bright and joyous days,
feeling that what of sorrow has
come was only to draw to a
admirers of Masonry, claim for it
an origin with the world,
others its origin in the religious
mysteries of the ancient world,
in a supposed branch of
those religious associations formed,
by the Architects of who
the name of the
constituted an association
builders, exclusively engaged
the construction of temples, and
other prominent edifices in Asia
Minor, and who were distinguished
by secret signs, other modes
of recognition. Others are of the
opinion that it originated with the
Egyptians in the time of Joseph, and
that he employed its majestic
the erection one of the
Pyramids, which opinion has some
in the fact that rude
Masonic emblems have been found
amid the rums of some Egyptian
fices.
The best Masonic authorities,
however, concur in dating its origin,
as an association in the erection of
Solomon's Temple. After the com
of the Temple, great
of these Masons traveled into
different parts of the world, and en-
gaged the erection of Temples
which we have ac
count in History. the 416th
year after the completion of the
Temple, Nebuchadnezzar, with a
powerful army, Jerusalem,
and alter a long contest, entered and
despoiled it, sparing not even the
Temple, but therefrom the holy
vessels, removed the famous pillars,
and and carried away
thousands of inhabitants into cap
in
Masonic Tradition informs us
that these captives contrived to
hold their secret lodge meetings,
and taught their children the mys-
of Masonry, and the religion
of their fathers. They were held in
bondage years, when they were
liberated by Cyrus, and forty two
thousand of them returned to
salt-in with and praise.
By them Masonry was carried into
Greece, Borne, Spain other
countries.
In the 715th year before the
Christian era, Masonry was
in Borne under the auspices
of X n in a and was after-
wards protected and by
Julius
In the year A.
of the Roman fleet, took
possession of Britain, declared
himself Emperor, and restored to
the Masons their ancient privileges,
of which they had been deprived,
from that time they have been called
privileged or Free Masons.
In the year A. D., the city of
York in which were many lodges of
Free Masons was made the residence
his successor, who per-
to decline, and for
several centuries, very little is heard
of the order, but in
grandson of Alfred the Great caused
Mr. Editor es one
de principle participants in de
great battle betwixt de forces
represented by bunkum grass
weather, on one side
do forces represented
by Pete Carter, Esq.,
mule on de side at last
concluded our side
I could find time
write you other letter.
am de only
things am de attention
de Hog loafers jest at
present. I see you all am
big Fourth July celebration
in Greenville, I would like very
much attend, but es we am
have big time in
on de same occasion es
de birthday has or habit
all over United States
de same day I suppose I shall
give up Greenville
see what am be seen in Hog
I would write what am
be done out here day but I
knows when crowd
try niggers starts in fur
dog fight at an opportune
may change do whole course
events fur de day bit
never safe write or
fur de occasion until after hit am
past. So instill dis week
what am be done I
had better wait next week
den write what done.
I sees from big six inch headed
article in de New York Star
Cleveland accepted de
must admit
prised at in
all de time
I also
think Mr. Harrison will resign
do
November.
In my opinion de most foolishest
piece I have heard
of lately am de way de Republican
Conventions have been in dis
State. have nominated all de
brainiest in de party run fur
next November sent all de
lance de Chicago Convention.
have known
no money De thing
jest bin reversed.
de smartest men had bin
Chicago have bin able
convince big Bads up
doubtful state
enough money last
good long while hit
have made no difference de
nohow fur de biggest fool in
could accept defeat
next November jest es grace-
fully es Mr. Guss Moore will,
plenty
court plaster bind up de
places in his character.
greatest ill will toward bunkum
grass Republican Party I am
Pete Carter, P. K.
N. C, June 30th 1888.
Ill E arc now op in first-class order and are prepared to
Manager,
and
upon short notice any kind or style of
RIDING VEHICLES.
SPECIAL ATTENTION TO ALL REPAIRING.
We also keep a nice line of
READY
Come and see us. Satisfaction Guaranteed.
THE MAN
BE SEEN EVERY DAY, bat Use man who keeps a fresh supply of
Groceries, Fruits. Confections, Cigars
TOBACCO, CANNED GOODS,
Can be found whenever wanted. You only to look for
V. L. STEPHENS,
Ami all your wants in the above goods can be supplied.
BOXES OF CONFECTIONS PUT UP TO ORDER.
FINE -A. SPECIALTY.
LO. LATHAM
HARRY SKINNER CO.,
SUCCESSORS TO JOHN S, CONGLETON CO
THE LEADERS IN
senses
ILL KINDS OF STAPLE GOODS.
saw.
Oak Grove Academy.
K. C. June 26th
Editor Reflector
It was my pleasure to be at the
closing of Mr. C. II. School,
Oak Grove Academy, last Friday,
22nd-, and I was highly entertained
as well as instructed.
The address by Mr. Harry W.
St of Williamston was a grand
effort. His subject
was one that awakens feeling
in every Southern heart and calls
forth the attention of every South-
mind. It an able address
and much appreciated.
After the address which ended
about o'clock r. M., Mr.
James entertained us by having
of his pupils work examples in
partial payments. Prizes had been
offered for quickest time working
them. Miss Millie Everett won
the first prize for working one in
minutes; Miss Bettie Congleton won
the prize for one in
j u I think this time hard
to beat in working partial payments
He says he has a little girl years
old who can work anything in com-
school arithmetic-
The concert began at about
o'clock and ended a few minutes be-
fore midnight- It was an entire
success and all were much entertain-
ed and amused.
i Mr. James will commence teach-
n pa in at, Oak Grove
Sept.-1st 1888. He says he intends
making It a Military school. That
be will have a military department
for the boys and that the school will
be governed by military discipline.
He announced also that be would
have everything taught from the
common school branches to the
branches, including music
and competent teachers
ed for every department. Mr.
James is rapidly winning an en via-
THIS BEING ELECTION YEAR
And YEAR has nothing to do with the price of
GROCERIES.
I you desire to purchase article in
FLOUR, SUGAR, COFFEE. MEAT,
Or anything in that line, call on
J. C. TYSON, Greenville, N. C.
Provisions, Canned Goods, General Family Supplies,
Tobacco, on Hand.
la Yon Are Latin Far
Is Reliable Goods At
Our Fall and Winter stock of Dry
Clothing, Shoes, Hats, etc., have arrived, and all
friends and customers are invited to call and ex-
goods and prices.
Having purchased the entire mercantile business of John S.
Co, including notes, book accounts all evidences of debt
and merchandise, we solicit their former increased patronage
Being able to make all for cash, getting advantage of
discount, we will he enabled to sell as cheaply any one South of
Norfolk. We shall retain in our employ J. S Congleton us general
superintendent of the business, with his former partner Skinner
as assistant, who will always glad to see serve their old customer
A special branch of our business will be to famish cash
rates to farmers to cultivate and harvest their crops, in sums of
to with approved security
J. L. SUGG,
LIFE AND FIRE INSURANCE AGENT,
GREENVILLE, N- C-
SUGG JAMES OLD STAND.
All Risks placed in strictly
FIRST-CLASS COMPANIES
At lowest current rates
AM AGENT FOR A FIRE PROOF SAFE.
THE OLD RELIABLE CARRIAGE FACTORY
THE FRONT
J. D. Williamson,
SUCCESSOR TO
WILL THE
PHOTONS, BUGGIES, CARTS DRAYS.
My Factory la writ best consequently put up nothing
but up with and die latest improved style.
Best Used in all work. AU of Springs are you from
Brewster, Storm, Coil, Ram Horn, King.
Also keep on lull of ready made
HARNESS AND WHIPS,
the year round, which we will sell as low as the lowest.
Special Attention Given to REPAIRING.
the people this and surrounding counties for put favor
merit a continuance of same.
PRICES.
If such be your wants, we can supply them.
We are receiving weekly
NEW GOODS
OF THE LATEST STYLES.
ALL.
LITTLE HOUSE,
E. C. GLENN.
COMMISSION
STANDARD GUANO ACID PHOSPHATE,
PULVERIZED OYSTER SHELL,
SHELL LIME. PUKE DISSOLVED BONE,
COTTONSEED MEAL AND
. Tennessee Wagons, for sale.
GREENVILLE. N. C, Mar. 1887.
W. L. BROWN
COMMISSION MERCHANT
and agent fob the oil hills.
JOHN SINS
Merchant Tailor,
I never put out or an-
to the public of great sales and
job lots. I never pretend to offer such stock.
My rule of business is to buy and sell at the
Lowest Possible Cash Figures, and to deal only
in the
his son Edwin to be educated in reputation as a teacher. May
mysteries and arts of
appointed him Grand Master. Ed
win summoned nil the Masons to
him at York to bring all
the old manuscripts and records-
There he reorganized order,
hence the term York Ma-
For live or six centuries the
i i in ml Lodge at York
over England.
Viscount
then Grand Master of Grand
Lodge of England, issued a charter
for establishment Of St. John's
Lodge in Boston with which the or-
history of Masonry this
his ever be as brilliant.
Z.
NORTH
Chapel Hill, N. C.
next begins August 30th,
Tuition reduced to a Poor
notes. Faculty of
fifteen Three full courses of
study leading to degrees. Throe abort
courses for the training of business men.
teacher-, and pharmacists.
Law school fully equipped. Write for
to
Hon. Kemp P. Battle,
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.
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
Sit,
J. c. CHESTNUT, Ice -S Ice
GREENVILLE,
Has on hand a well assorted stock of
Light Groceries, Caned Hood., Fruits.
Confections, Tobacco,
Cigars,
which will be sold lowest cash
prices. Giro a can, at the
under the House.
THE NEW STORE OF j
MRS. M. T.
Has lately been repaired and fitted up j
and she has just received a superb display
of New Millinery for
-C- Money-
PIANOS AND ORGANS.
I HE.
Best In The W
HUME. MINOR COMPANY.
Three Big Houses.
RICHMOND, NORFOLK, AND
A REVOLUTION IN PRICES.
DEALERS. BEST INSTRUMENTS
LOWEST EASIEST TERMS.
SPRING AND
Besides her line
Ornaments general t
millinery good, she has the
stock of Silks, shaded Rib-
etc. In the market. Give-,
her a call at the Old Stand.
I MY K K AT
the store of Messrs. Harry Skinner A Co.,
where be had Mines of
the day quantities to suit at
lee delivered in all parts of the town
morning without extra All
orders personally attended to and care-
fully packed for out of town customers.
public for their past lib-
patronage, I solicit a of
the same.
E. B. MOORE,
Horses
Mules.
SEVEN SPRINGS HOTEL.
Is now open for the accommodation
of the
The properties of the wafers are
known Kidney and
Indigestion,
General Prostration. The has-
been renovated. I
RUT.
Conveyances can had to the Springs
either from Mt. Goldsboro or
LaGrange. The proprietor return many
thanks for favor, and
solicit a of tho same.
A car load Just arrived and now for
sale by.
at Keel Will sell
CHEAP FOR
or at terms on time. I
I my stock for Cash and ram afford to sell
as cheap n anyone. Give me a call.
procured several
Vehicles and will take passengers to any
, point at reasonable rates.
Sib, feed Mm,

THE
The best Butter kept
constantly on ice at
Harry Skinner Go's.
July.
Cook Stoves repaired at Terrell's.
Dark no.
ladies are invited
to visit Ryan Bedding's refresh
parlor they want ice
cream of other refreshments.
The glorious 4th is here.
We will pay the Cash
Mr. J. A. Moore has gone to Co
j Island to spend the summer.
Mr. Wiley Brown has taken a
r. position with Mr. E- C. Glenn.
Miss Martha Tyson left yesterday
to attend the State Normal at
son.
Mrs. S. A. Charlotte has been
visiting in tin- country for two
week.
Alias Minnie of Greene
is visiting Miss Jennie
Savage.
Mr. M. has cons to his
hone, Tarboro, to a
few weeks.
Cotton
We received three other cotton
blooms by mail lost week which
were among the early ones not
quite early enough to be noticed
last Mr. Andrew Joyner
nM one on Wednesday, one came
from Martin Bedding
Thursday, and one from Mr. B. H.
Ives at Wednesday.
pounds of Beeswax, at the Old
Brick Store.
The cannon are booming.
Flower pots Cost at Terrell's.
day we
Foe good Log Cart.
Apply to G. T. Tyson.
parade Monday.
Point Lace Flour has been tried
and is the best and cheapest at the
Old Brick Store.
Cotton blooms are
Large lot R. P- Reed Co's hand
made Shoes for Ladies, at Higgs
ford's.
More water in the river now.
Foe the next days, the
balance of our Spring and Summer
will be sold at cost for cash.
H. Ai
schools are now
For Tinware go to Terrell's.
This is a merry day for Green-
ville.
Don't suffer with heat during the
warm weather. Go to
Miss. Annie Anderson, from near
has been spending some
days with Mrs. J.
Mr. Joseph Principal of
Kinsey School, LaGrange, was in
town Saturday and gave us a call.
Mr. B- C Pearce and Mr. J. D.
I Pearce wife left Monday for
Rocky Mount where they will spend
a few weeks.
We were glad to have a call on
Saturday from Mi. J. F.
This section bad consider-
able rainfall during the past week.
It raining Wednesday and
was more or less showery up to
Sunday some of the downpours be-
very heavy. While the rain has
been sufficient, we do not hear of
its having been so heavy as to
injure crops in any section.
Badly Hart
Mr James Evans, living about two
miles from town met with a serious
and painful accident last Thursday.
A horse which was being carried to
water kicked him upon the chin, the
force being so violent us to shatter
the jaw bones on side of his
face break out several of his
jaw teeth, we are glad to know be
is getting along as well as could be
under such circumstances.
Dog
In printing the Town Ordinances
on the fourth page of this issue an
formerly of Washington but now
Mr. Charles Savage, of this town
ship, returned home last week from t. , . ,,,
Nash where he had tor error by the omission of
several months. in logs wearing
C. M. Bernard arrived home collars. It should be number and
from Chicago Friday j night, where person- owning dogs
he had been attending the in town are required to procure
can National Convention. for same from town tax col
It is hereby declared
For The 4th Of July, 1888.
Town Belle Bung at Daybreak-National
Salute at to Form In
Front of Court House at A- M Pa-
Some of tie Principal Streets and
March Down Evans Street to the
my Green-
J. Chief
Rev. J. W. will preach
at the Langley School House, four
miles North of Greenville,
Sunday afternoon at o'clock.
Mr of La Grange,
was town last Thursday the
interest his tailoring business.
We regret being out when he made
the office a call.
Master Wilson took
at the office
to learn how to become
a of the Stick, a
of electricity.
for such dog or dogs to run at
large said town without wearing
such collar. The owner such dog
shall pay for each and every
a penalty one
Shooting Affray.
A shooting affray occurred in
township last week, that
presented u very serious aspect for
awhile. It was between two white
men, J. W. and Joseph War
It seems that charges of theft
had repeatedly brought
against Warren by Brewer and
the
Brewer
that if the charges were rope he
M, J. Robertson, who has
by 380.701 -pound. Try them, at been in employ of Mr. E. C. aDd snapped
the Old Brick Store.
and keep cool. were glad to have a call from when they chanced to meet on
Boys can touch off their arc crack-1 Ref. J. I Winfield, Principal of day in question Warren told
today. I Academy, on Saturday.
Teach
Repairs to the bridge will begin
to-morrow.
Stroke Stacks made
Terrell's.
Just
Guard
Glenn, left last Friday for his home to
hi Bethel. Alter a few rest then said if the
will go to Memphis. he words repeated would
has engaged to teach several classes
to order Success to him. word and told Warren to shoot
and that when pistol was
The Assembly at More-1 empty his time would come. War-
to the State ; head closed last Friday and a two and Brew-.
j the teachers are now enjoying threw the gnu at None of
sod Prof. John j t shots took effect, one of them
Ducked and Miss Moore, of I only slightly grazing Brewer's arm.
saved two of the balls
. pistol and off without
The rams last week caught some party. shooting more.
wheat in the fields. . , . ,,. . I
i Joe Blow, now residing near
Buy your nit Old in to see I Farmers Institute
Brick Store. for a few minutes on Saturday. s Institute met at the
m brought along a very peculiar hen's l Court House at A. M. on Mon-
i egg to show The shell of the Ti J. J. in
fa and on one end chair. Secretary being ab-
two weeks
encampment.
milk shaken,
water, ice cream always be mm
at Greenville, and M Maggie Smith,
y a. leadings. L, with the
Antique Chariot with
Maidens, Representing the Orig-
States.
Band of Music.
Military Companies.
Different Orders and Clubs
of the Town.
Speakers.
C. Citizens.
EXERCISES AT THE ACADEMY
BEGINNING AT
Prayer.
Reading Declaration of In-
dependence, by C U. Hill, of
Washington.
Music.
Reading of Mecklenburg
Declaration.
Old North
by the Ladies.
G. Introductory Remarks by
G. B. King.
Oration by Donnell Gilliam,
of
Music.
AFTERNOON EXERCISES,
AT O'CLOCK.
Climbing Greased Pole for
Handsome Watch.
Bag Races, etc., etc., for
Prizes.
Match Game of Base Ball
at o'clock.
AT NIGHT.
Superb Pyrotechnical display
from to o'clock
HURRY UP, JOHN
Don't be too late and get left as usual, but be
on time just once to secure some of the BAR-
GAINS now being offered at
HIGGS
They have on hand four hundred pairs of-those
Which are becoming so popular to be sold at
N w YORK COST.
Also an immense stock of goods in every line.
Such as
Wm
SLIPPERS, HATS AND FIR-
mum Got
And lots of other things too numerous to men- j
which they are determined to close out re-1
of cost to make room Fall j
A call at their store will convince even the
most skeptical, that they are desperately in
earnest about what they say.
BUZZARD
IS PAST
But not so the LOW PRICES at the
More She is With
ALL-ABOARD
-FOR.
K At HOTEL
OCRACOKE,
Read all advertisements
Reflector to-day.
Boy Cook Stoves
at.
Five Sundays, five Mondays
five Tuesdays in this month.
The Walter A. Wood Mowing
Machine and Horse Rakes, the best
in the for sale by F. S.
Tarboro, N- C Send for
prices.
Don't forget the to
day money is all gone.
If yon want Cotton Gins, Grain
Fans, Feed Cutters, Feed Mills or
a Grist Mill cheap, call on
Haskett Co.
Do not miss the fire works to-
night. It will be a grand display.
Boy Oil Stoves at Terrell's.
egg was very
was a very good representation of a
dogs He told as that the
crop prospects
were splendid and that the farmers
were happy. He also told its that
Mr. C. L. Barret had been danger-
sick for a few days. We hope
Mr. Barret has improved ere this.
Mr. C. F. Wilson, left Friday for
where he goes to take
on the Claude
worked three years on the
tor is thoroughly acquainted
with newspaper work. Energetic,
industrious, studious, one who
ways performs his duty well and
faithfully, do not hesitate to say
the Advance is fortunate in having
him. He is an upright,
j moral young man, an earnest Chris-
and will make numerous friends
The Wilmington Doily Messenger in his new home. We regret that
is one year old. Greenville has lost him and hope
The Reflector office has a hand- short-
inking job press, by inside
chase, that will be sold right low
down. Apply early.
Several drummers were in town
last week taking orders Tor fall. They went like hot
goods.
Some splendid specimens of mar
work are shown in the
lately placed in Cherry Hill, -0 reports from Pitt county now
and Episcopal cemeteries. They in the Bulletin issued by the
were sent out by Bros., for Carolina Board of Health,
whom D. D. Haskett is county should be properly re-
They give pencil sketches of any-1 presented,
thing desired in marble.
The membership of the Demo-
, here will reach one bun-
by Saturday.
I white beavers at the Racket Store.
Over fifty of them were sold in two
hours after they were opened.
Thanks to Mr. W. R. Whichard
for a sack of nice apples brought
yesterday.
Get canes and bandannas
now and the regalia of the Club
will be complete.
Rowing has become a pleasant
amusement again. Parties are out
nearly every afternoon.
The has been
There were many changes mail
routes and carriers hereabouts to go
into effect 1st, and general dis-
organization the mails may be
expected for awhile.
Thanks are due our excellent
friends Mrs. Mary and Miss
Ann for some very nice
peaches which they banded
a few days ago.
When rain and warm weather
revived, and the boys whistle it come near together sanitation is all
every time a white beaver passes, I the more needed. Look after the
The Reflector wishes year premises and
visitor to Greenville to-day all the j thereby preserve health,
enjoyment the occasion will afford, j a meeting of the Democrats
Farmers in town Monday had ; Falkland township be held on
better reports to of their the purpose of
crops.
sent. Allen Warren was appointed
Sec. protein. The minutes of last
meeting were read and approved.
On motion an executive committee
of three was appointed consisting of
King, It. Cotton s.
Subjects to be at
the next 1st Does farming
if not, why not 2nd, What
will you do on the farm during the
mouth of August f Speeches were
made the President, R. R Cotton,
Dr. C J. Willis R.
Hams others.
There further business
the meeting adjourned to meet the
first Monday in August at A.
M. J. J. Laughinghouse, Pres.
Allen Warren, Sec Pro tern.
This is the third meeting that the
Institute of Pitt
has held and there is more and
more interest manifested at each
meeting. About twenty names of
the best farmers the were
added to the list at this meeting
The subjects selected by the
Committee for discussion at the
next meeting are. subjects of great
importance to the farmers of the
county and we hope every farmer
of the county will be present. We
arc satisfied that Farmer's Institute
and Experimental Farm of Pitt
county will be a success and will
probably be of more real to
the farmers than any institute yet
organized. The hard work of the
summer will be over by the next
meeting yon will need rest.
I Come to Greenville and rest with
the tanners of the Institute.
advertisements crowded
yesterday and Monday. Look at
all of them.
the 20th
forming a Cleveland and Fowle
Club. A big time is expected.
The ladies of the Baptist Church
have
A Baptist was
at Allen's School House, above
list afternoon.
by Mrs. Home. Drop to
see them. They will also have a
Y. X. .
A meeting of Democratic voters
was held at the Court. House Friday
evening last, according to announce.
E. A. the temporary
Chairman called the meeting to or-
and J. Norfleet was request-
ed to act as temporary Secretary.
A young Men's Democratic
was organized and the Constitution
and ByLaws presented by the
I committee recently appointed were
adopted.
The officers
K. A, President.
G. B. King. Henry Harding and
Charles Skinner, Vice Presidents.
D. J. Whichard, Secretary.
J. L. Sugg, Corresponding
J. B. Cherry, Treasurer.
On motion the election of the Ex-
Committee was postponed
until next meeting.
On a motion to select delegates to
Friday tad Saturday last were . contention of the National
be seasonable. weather held in
has generally been cooler since the , yet f K
I at the time of our going and I A. Sugg
Help and a good cause at l to press their stores were assuming elected,
the same time to-day by patriotic appearance. of Skinner the
the and refreshment bearer, red bandanna and
counter. Some very handsome monuments were recommended to the
n-u ,, j- . u recently been erected in Cher- Club as a uniform.
The Town Ordinances are pub Hi and a,. The appointment of Committees
the outside of his paper. j,, those that devolved upon the President
Bead them and govern yourself ac we are glad to was postponed until next meeting.
j see departed loved ones j Dr. C. J. by unanimous
Alfred Culley shipped six bottles j tributes to their memory. request addressed the meeting.
of his hair preparation to . , ., I On motion of Harry Skinner Dr.
ton not many days ago. It l Mr. J. was unanimously
to i Hon, at Pa i elected an honorary member of the
for a copy of the Daily Courier, of I
Toe Recorder, published that city. The paper contained an
at Raleigh and organ of the North accent of a very destructive fire that
Carolina Baptists, is fifty three years bad just in city, which
old. A good old age over and destroyed
in buildings.
. -I
No other business demanding
their attention the adjourned
to meet at the Court House Friday
July 6th.
, J. M. Norfleet, Sec
New Advertisements
Don't to read the
of Greenville Institute.
Sec notice of special meeting of
the Board of Commission-
to hear complaints of excessive
valuation of property.
E. G. Cox, X. C., is agent
for the best engines, saw mills,
and solicits patronage of
his friends in Pitt and adjoining
counties. See in this
paper.
Yon will miss a big part of the
4th of July if yen fail to read It. R.
Lang's large new advertisement in
this paper. The advertisement
for itself and the best plan
is to read it and then go to his.
store.
Head has many lovers
Greenville and vicinity and they
will be glad to know of the great
improvements that have been made
there for this season, The hotel
refurnished throughout,
making it one of the best on
coast. Fine music, bath
splendid fare all to be had there
at small cost. Mr. Jacobs leaves
nothing undone to make his place
comfortable and attractive. See
advertisement
The of Bingham School
is received. We note that the
pupils in attendance represent
States of the Union, while two are
sons Army Officers, and two are
from England. A circular giving
the impression made by the School
on Lieut. and Capt.
both detailed from l. S.
Army as Tactical Officers, is well
worth the of parents. We
note that the Superintendent has
abandoned attending the State Fair
even, as being more hurtful than
healthful. Artillery Drill is added
to the Military Instruction, a
possessed by no other
School in the South. We are
glad to see a North Carolina enter-
prise so progressive and so success-
See advertisement.
Having leased the Motel
coke, is now completed will I
be opened for the reception of visitors on I
the let
Ocracoke is about wiles from Wash-
and the same distance from New
on the North Carolina coast.
There is no better place on the coast ;
between Maine and Florida for bathing
and Ashing.
only yards from the
Hotel, is one the finest sheets of water
tat ladies to row on in small
boats.
The Surf Bathing the Ocean just
splendid, and convenient to the Hotel.
The table will be supplied with the best;
the market affords, and good beds, I
cool rooms and polite and attentive
Board per week T ; per mouth, ;
per day,
i-l-l-
NEW
JEWELRY STORE.
I nave just received another lot of tine
WATCHES, CLOCKS,
and Jewelry.
which arc offered at low prices
ALL SIMS OF ELF W, mi Ml
Dress Goods
A Stand has been added to
where the and
can be purchased.
MOSES
my
Tarboro, X. C.
S. M.
Greenville
The O. S. S. Line will run two steam-
u week from Washington to Ocracoke
and
For further Information, address,
, M. J. FOWLER,
N. C
MACHINERY.
To my friends of Pitt and adjoining
counties. Through special arrangements
with my companies I can sell the be t
Engines, Saw Milk, hi
and other Machinery from to per
cent cheaper than any body else. All
Machinery warranted and entire
faction guaranteed before a cent i- paid.
Scud for and full
E. G. COX,
Dunn,
OLD STOKE.
AND MERCHANTS BUY-
their year's supplies find it to
their interest to get our prices before
chasing is complete
in all its branches.
PORK SI DES SHOULDERS,
FLOUR, COFFEE SUGAR,
Lowest Market Prices.
TOBACCO SNUFF L CIGARS
we buy from Manufacturers,
you o buy at one A com-
.-took of
always on hand and sold at prices to suit
times. Our good are all bought and
sold for CASH, therefore, having no risk-
to run, We sell at a close margin.
Respectfully,
Greenville. X. C
Particular Attention has been paid the selection of
WHITE GOODS
Of which we have quite a quantity.
all wool Dress Goods cents per yard.
Cashmeres cents. Veiling cents.
WEI HAVE ALSO LOT OF
CLOTHING,
-c Latest Styles and Best Quality at prices far be-
low anything in town.
Do Not Forget The Fact
That still have a quantity of CLOTHING that
was purchased at cents the dollar,
enabling us to sell at far below
COST.
STRAW HATS
At warm weather prices, cents up.
fee ;
RYAN REDDING.
M. R. LANG. M. R. LANG. M. R. LANG.
THE mill SACRIFICE SALE.
DIED.
her death had been expected
for weeks, the people of the entire com-
were saddened on Sunday after-
noon, the 1st inst . that the soul
of Mrs. Mary It. James had left its earth-
abode and gone to the presence of the
Savior whom she KM loved and faithful-
served in this . she was a
of Mr. Godfrey Langley, who lived
near and was born February
11th, 1834. On the 2nd of January, 1855,
She was married to Dr. John G. James,
not
Mi
Church at but
A Day tad Boarding School.
This Institution was opened in 1885,
large new buildings which cost
The enrollment the first year was the
next and during the
LAST SCHOLASTIC YEAR
representing several counties, have
this growing Institution.
SIX TEACHERS
and survived him but a few months. At
the age of she joined the Missionary
the
church there soon going down her
was moved to Greenville. There
was no woman among us who was more
loved than Mrs. James. She was a de-
voted wife and mother, and a most earn-
est and devout Christian. She loved her
church and delighted in the service of
her Heavenly Father. life was fill-
ed of charity and kindness and
none near her were left to suffer when
she could alleviate their wants. Many
were called down upon
by the poor because of benefits received
at her hands. her memory is
blessed, tier remains were interred
Monday morning by the side of her
band in Cherry Hill Cemetery,
services being conducted by
J. w. The pall bearers were
Messrs. W. M. King. J. J. Cherry, A.
M Moore, I. A. C. Glenn and
J. n. mat sympathies are ex-
tended to the children and relatives of
deceased.
NORTH CAROLINA, Superior Court
Pitt f
L. C. Latham Harry plaintiff
V. s,
E. H. Hill and D. W. Dill, defendant
The defendants above named will take
notice that an action entitled as above
has been commenced by the in
the of Pitt county for the
partition of certain land held by the
and defendants as tenants In com
moil, and the said defendants will further
take notice that they arc required to
pear before the Clerk of said Court,
the Court House Greenville on or be- N. C
fore the 3rd day of August 1888 and an-
the complaint In said action or the Life hath no blessing like earn-
plaintiff-, will apply Court for the est treasured wealth
more than the power of
K, A. MOtE, I monarchs and the people s loud
Clerk Superior Court.
ON JULY
I Shall Inaugurate The Largest Sacrifice liver Held In Pitt f
At That Time Every Article In My Store Will Be Marked Down per cent Regardless of Cost.
MY REASONS FOR SUCH A SALE ARK THAT I SHALL RE UNUSUALLY EARLY IN THE
PURCHASE OF MY FALL STOCK I WISH TO GIVE MY PATRONS THE
A.
FIDE SALE
Right the midst of the season and not after the season is over as such sales are usually held
DRY GOODS, CLOTHING,
DRESS GOODS, SHOES SLIPPERS,
TRIMMINGS, HATS CAPS,
NOTIONS, GOODS,
FANCY GOODS. HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.
Prices Disregarded And Everything Included.
Come Secure Your Bargains.
M. R. LANG. M. R. LANG. M. R. LANG.
THE FAVORITE PLACE ON THE
NORTH CAROLINA COAST.
This splendid seaside Is now opened
the accommodation of guest. The build-
has been very greatly enlarged and
extends out over the Sound and joins to
the pier.
NEW FURNITURE
has been put in the entire building.
OP
the delicacies
are employed, and the bet and most
proved methods of instruction are
BOARDING ACCOMMODATIONS
are well arranged. Good rooms furnish-
ed with Spring Mattresses Bureaus. Ac.
The table is supplied with plenty of well
prepared food.
Greenville being an interior town, pro-
visions are cheaper, and we can furnish
BETTER BOARD FOR LESS MONEY
than shy the Eastern part of
the State., The rates of tuition arc mod-
The Music Department well
with
PIANOS. o.
and a very competent teacher of both In-
and vocal music charge.
For of
and cheapness, there Is better . , . , . .
School Carolina. L
For and other particulars- Braces for boys, f
j gentlemen. They need only to tried to
give
Table supplied with all
of land and water.
Surf and Sound Bathing Unsurpassed.
Board by day. week or month at
rates. Apply for terms to
E. A. JACOBS,
ALFRED FORBES
B. C.
Dealer in Dry Clothing
Bats, Boots, Shoes, Hardware, Furniture
Rock Lime kept constant-
The Tar Company.
Forbes, Greenville, President
J. B.
J. Greenville,
N. M. Gen
Cart. R. F. Jones, Washington, Gen
The Line for travel on Tar
River.
The Steamer Greenville is
and quickest boat on the river. She has
been thoroughly repaired, refurnished
and painted.
Fitted up specially for the comfort, ac-
and convenience of Ladles. I
ATTENTIVE
A Table with the
best the market
A trip on the Steamer Greenville Is
not only comfortable but attractive.
Leaves Washington Monday, Wednesday
Friday at o'clock, a. b.
Leaves Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday at o'clock, a. M.
Freights received dally and through
Bills Lading to all
i. J. f AM
Greenville,
W. L. ELLIOTT. S. P. ELLIOTT. JOHN
COTTON FACTORS
AND
apply to
JOHN
Principal.
now offer to the
superior advantages A. Clark
cotton which I will sell
cents per per off. . .
I keep on hand a large supply of Hos-1
Bread Preparation, address,
sell at wholesale prices to merchants. nil O
The patronage of the public is RU ft m,
with a wholesome
restraint,
offer the best and the best
MENTAL culture, a compulsory
a reason-
able but strict and a
entirely free from
No or money spent attending
For
School, Orange Co., N. C.
BALTIMORE.
NORFOLK
Established in Baltimore la I 80-
Will open a House in ,
in September, for the handling and
sale of cotton, thus giving our customer
choice of the two
Notice.
All sons are hereby that the
Board of County ,
will meet on Monday lay
, of or purpose of hearing
of
all property not already listed, and
come before them,
LEWIS H.
Of Interest to

MRS. E. A. SHEPPARD
HAS JUST ADDED TO HER STOCK
Millinery Goods, and has secured
the services of an assistant.
AU orders now be tilled on the short-
est notice. Dry and Wot Stamping
tainting and embroidery neatly executed
While in the Northern markets she
very careful to select only the best am
latest style goods In the Millinery .
Is prepared to purchasers
Coffee
Corrected weekly by A
Wholesale and Grocers.
shop.
The undersigned has fitted up Shop
STYLE,
and any person desiring a
CLEAN PLEASANT SHAVE
HAIR CUT, SHAMPOO,
or anything tho
TONSORIAL
Is invited to give me a trial.
guaranteed or no charge made.
ALFRED CULLY
Mess Pork
Bulk Sides
Bulk Shoulders
Bacon Sides
Bacon Shoulders
Pitt Comity
Cured Hams
GRAND EMPORIUM
For Shaving, Dressing Hair.
AT THE GLASS FRONT,
the Opera House, at which place
I have recently located, and where I have
everything in my line
NEW, CLEAN AND ATTRACTIVE,
TO MAKE A
MODEL BARBERSHOP
with all the improved appliances; new
and comfortable chairs.
Razors sharpened at reasonable figures
tor work outside of my shop
executed. Very respectfully,
HERBERT EDMONDS.
Brown Sugar
Granulated Sugar
Syrup
Tobacco
Snuff
Lard
Butter
Cheese
Eggs
Meal
Corn
Irish Potatoes
G. A. Salt
Liverpool Salt
Hides
Rags
Beeswax
Bread
Star Lye
Kerosene Oil
16.00
to
n to
3.25 to 0.28
to
to
to
to
to
to SO
to
to
EASTERN REFLECTOR.
GREENVILLE. C.
Ordinances of the Town
Greenville, N. C.
of
Tin Board of of
CASH
STEAM ENGINES
and machines I at short
a; home or at shop. Iron and
Brass ii Die beat manner.
Cylinders bored, Models made t order,
Locks repaired. Keys nude or lit
cut and threaded. Gins repaired in bes
manner. Bring on work Genera
Jobbing done by O. P. HUMBER,
Greenville N. C.
We have recently purchased the stock , .
of Hardware belonging to M. A. Jarvis, or town, or
and will replenish the same with all the
leading goods in the
HARDWARE LINE.
Farm Tools, Ta-
and Pocket Cutlery, Plow Bolls
and Castings, Cart Material,
Doors, Saab, Blinds, Hinges.
Bulls, Screws, Nails,
Putty, Lead,
Oil. Painters and
Material
of description.
WILMINGTON
f am
R. R.
Com Schedule.
id branches
TRAINS
No No
Dated
No
Past Mail, tally
daily ex Sun.
Ar Rocky Mount
Ar Tarboro
Tarboro
Ar en
Wilson
Ar
Ar
Goldsboro
Warsaw
Ar Wilmington
am
t n pin pin is am
4.-.
u or.
TRAINS
No
daily dally
am
No
daily
ex Sun.
Wilmington IS Wan
Magnolia am
Ly Warsaw
Ar Goldsboro C
Ar Wilson
Wilson am pm IS pm
Ar Rocky Mount
Ar Tarboro
Tarboro am
Ar Weldon pm
Daily except Sunday. pm
Train en Scotland Neck Branch Road
leaves Halifax for Scotland Neck at 3.00
Returning, leaves Neck
9.80 A. M. daily except Sunday.
Train leaves Tarboro, N C, via
t Raleigh R. R. dally except Sun-
day, P M. Sunday P M, arrive
N C. P M, P M.
Returning leaves H C, dally
except Sunday, A M, Sunday A
M, arrive Tarboro, N C, P A M,
AM.
Train on Midland N C Branch leaves
Goldsboro except Sunday. A M,
arrive N C. AM. Re-
turning leaves Smithfield, X C A M.
arrive Goldsboro, X C. f SO A M.
Train on Nashville Branch leaves Rocky
Mount at P M,
P M, Spring Hope P If. Returning
Spring Hope A M, Nashville
A M. arrives Rocky Mount A
M daily, except
Train on Clinton Blanch leave Warsaw
for Clinton, daily, except Sunday, at GOO
P M. Returning leave Clinton at A
M, connecting at Warsaw with Nos.
and CO.
Southbound train on Wilson A
Branch is No. Northbound Is
No. except Sunday.
Train No. South will stop only at
Wilson, and Magnolia.
Train No. makes close connection at
Weldon for all points North daily. All
rail via Richmond, and dally except Sun-
day via Bay Line.
Trains make close connection for all
points North via Richmond and Wash-
All trains run solid between
ton and Washington, and have Pullman
Palace Sleepers attached.
JOHN F. DIVINE,
General
J. R. KENLY, Transportation
T. M. EMERSON, Passenger
C. B.
K. B.
Edwards a N,
Printers and Binders,
N. C-
We have the largest and most complete
establishment of the kind in be found in
the 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.
and Binders,
RALEIGH. N. C.
Harrows and Cultivators, Gins, Grist
Mills, Cider and Fan Mills, Saw
Self-feeding Cooking Stoves.
In fact all goods kept in a
mm store.
We thank the public for the liberal pat-
that they have given us while
managing the M. A. Jarvis hardware bus-
and ask that they continue the same
to us. Our motto will be
FOR
UNDERTAKING.
Having associated B.
with me in the Undertaking business we
arc ready to serve the people In that
capacity. All notes and accounts due
me for past services have been placed In
the hands of Mr. Sheppard for collection.
Respectfully,
JOHN FLANAGAN.
We heap on hand at all times a nice
stock of Cases and Caskets of all
kinds and can desired
from the finest Case down to a
Pitt county Pine Coffin. We arc fitted
up with all conveniences and can render
satisfactory services to all who patronize
us FLANAGAN SHEPPARD.
Feb. 22nd. 1888.
BUY
EXCELSIOR
ALWAYS SATISFACTORY
EIGHTEEN SIZES KINDS
ILL PURCHASERS CAN BE SUITED
Isaac ft Co. Ii
L. C. TERRELL,
N, C.
See Here.
HOTEL
SPENCER BROS.,
THE HOME
SAMPLE ROOMS FREE.
Polite waiters. Good rooms. Best
the market affords. When In the city
Up at the
Hotel,
Main St N. C.
DO TOO WANT TO SAVE MONEY
If so buy
Combined Barrow Cultivator.
It is worth as much In tho cotton field
as a good hand. For sale by
J. H.
N. C.
J. L.
Williamston, N C.
LITTLE, HOUSE Bra Agent,
Greenville, N. C.
N S. FULFORD. Agent. Wash-
N. C.
Notice to Creditors.
W. A. Fields, and other Creditors
VS.
B. II. of Ivey
Notice Is hereby given to all the
tors of the estate
to file the evidences of their claims In my
office on or before the 9th day of July
E. A.
Cw Superior Court.
Town of Greenville do enact, that
the Government of said Town,
the following Ordinances or By.
Laws shall be in force from and alt-
tho 13th day of July, 1888, and
that all Ordinances or By-Laws
heretofore enacted for the Govern-
of said Town be and same are
to repealed, from and after tho
so to day of
to Ordinance I
1.00 it is hereby declared a nuisance
for any poison to fire a Pistol, Gun,
or any other species of fire arms
to within the limits of the town except
in case of and all persons
are forbidden to fire off any
0.25 crackers, Candles, or any
3.40 other fire works, except on Christ
to mas or National Holidays. The
playing of foot ball, or any other
game of ball, or the using of Sling-
shots or throwing any upon
tho streets or public lots of the town
is forbidden. Penalty five dollars.
II
It shall unlawful for any per-
son to drive or ride a Horse or Mule
at a greater speed than eight miles
an hour through any of tho streets
to drive or lead a
Horse on any of sidewalks there-
of. Any persons violating this or-
for each and every of-
fence pay a penalty of five dollars.
Ordinance HI
All persons are prohibited from
leaving any filth, or from washing
any clothes, at or any of the
public well or pumps or the town or
to water a Horse or in the
buckets attached to such wells or
pumps or to willfully or
turn loose tho buckets attached
said wells, so that they shall
descend. Any person violating
this ordinance shall for each and
every pay a penalty of live
dollars.
Ordinance IV
No person shall encamp during
the night time, with horses, mules,
or oxen within the limits of the
town. person violating this
ordinance shall for each every
pay a penalty of
Ordinance V
No person shall cut or damage
any of the shade trees on the public
lots or streets of town, nor shall any
person or post, any advertise-
or notice upon said trees or
lamp posts or dig up or injure the
sidewalks or streets of the town.
Any person this ordinance
shall for each pay a penalty
of five
Ordinance VI
All persons owning or occupying
houses or lots in town are required
to cleanse such of their lots, houses,
cellars, privies or stables as emit of-
odors in the event that
they are notified by Town
to the same they shall
liable to a fine of one dollar for
each day said is permitted
to remain.
Ordinance VII
No person shall suffer his or her
horse or mule to run at largo on the
streets the Town. Any person
violating this ordinance shall for
each and every pay a penal
of dollars.
Ordinance VIII
If any person or persons shall with-
in the corporate limits of the Town,
engage in the fighting
dogs, he or they shall each pay a
fine of five dollars.
Ordinance IX
It is hereby declared a
for any bitch when in heat to run at
large in the Town, and should
owner of said bitch after one hour's
notice by the Officer, refuse or neg-
to confine such bitch the Town
Officer shall destroy or kill it, and
in case no owner can be found the
shall likewise kill or destroy
said bitch.
Ordinance X
All persons arc hereby forbidden
to engage in any riotous or disorder-
conduct upon the street or
in any public or private house
or any other place in the corporate
limits the Town. Any person
violating this ordinance shall for
each every pay a pen-
twenty-five dollars.
Ordinance XI
person shall allowed to
keep on the public lots, streets or
sidewalks of the Town, any
such as boxes, barrels, bales
of cotton, hogsheads, wood, coal,
work bench, lumber or anything
else, except for building or repairing
purposes while the work is in
Any person violating this
after one day's notice from a
Town Officer shall be fined one
each day said obstruction is
allowed to remain.
Ordinance XII
The owner of a dead animal shall
remove the same beyond the limits
of the Town within twelve hours
from its death. Any person viola.
ting this ordinance shall for each
and every pay a penalty of
two dollars.
Ordinance XIII
The of horse or a to
shade tree or fence upon the
streets or public lots of the Town is
forbidden. person violating
this ordinance shall for each and
every pay a penalty of one
dollar.
Ordinance XIV
All crowds or assemblages of per-
sons who shall congregate on the
sidewalks or streets of the Town,
thereby obstructing same to the
inconvenience of citizens, shall be
dispersed by the Town Officer,
any person or persons who refuses
to obey the warning of the Officer
shall be deemed to have violated
this ordinance. Any person viola-
ting this ordinance shall for each
and every pay a penalty of
five dollars.
Ordinance XV
It is hereby declared a
for person to be found upon the
or any public place within
the corporate limits of the in
a state of intoxication, or who shall
be found using or profane
language, or who shall indecently
expose his or her nakedness. Any
person violating this ordinance shall
for and every pay a
penalty of ten dollars.
Ordinance XVI
Any meddling with the public
wells or pumps of the Town or in-
with the work thereof,
except n. ordinary way of using the
same for drawing water is prohibit-
ed. Any person violating this or-
shall for and every
pay a penalty of dollar.
Ordinance XVII
It is hereby declared unlawful for
any person to retail vi-
nous or malt by the drink or
in quantities less than a gallon in.
the Town without obtaining from
tho of the Town a
by Mayor and
countersigned by the Clerk of said
Town, which license shall expire on
the 30th day of April next succeed-,
mg the day upon which it is grant-
ed. Any person violating this
shall be fined dollars for
. day or part of a day he is guilty
its violation.
XVIII
It shall be unlawful for any
of goods, wares or
merchandise of any description, any
conceits or exhibitions of
kind who charge an admission
fee, to pursue their with-
in the corporate limits of Town
without paying the Town Officer the
tax imposed therefor. Any person
violating this ordinance shall for
each and every pay a penal-
of ten dollars.
Ordinance XIX
A Hue of twenty-five dollars for
each day or part of day is hereby
imposed on every person who shall
exhibit lottery or other species
of game of chance on tho public
squares or streets of the town.
Ordinance XX
It is hereby declared a
for any person or persons to exhibit
any Stud Horse or Jack on any of
the public lots streets or commons
within the limits of the Town. No
person shall put a Stud to a
publicly limits of the
town. Any person violating this
ordinance shall for each and every
pay a penally of twenty five
dollars.
Ordinance
The storage of Guano within the
corporate limits tho town, except
at or near tho wharves
or landings, is considered a nuisance
and is hereby Any per- cry
son violating this shall
for each and every pay a
penalty of five dollars each day-
Ordinance
It is hereby declared a
and is hereby forbidden for any
person to sell at auction any goods,
wares or merchandise on any of the
streets or sidewalks of the town.
Any person this ordinance
shall for each and every pay.
of dollars
public pound, shall forfeit and pay
the sum or ten dollars for each and
every said penalty or for
lei I to be collected in the manner
by law.
Ordinance
The Congregating of persons for
the purpose of swapping or trading
or selling horses or mules the
streets of the town is declared a
and is hereby prohibited.
Any person violating this ordinance
shall for each and every pay
a penalty of ton dollars.
person or persons who fail to
pay fines costs imposed by
or any tax imposed by the
Hoard of shall be
quired to work on the streets of the
town at such sum as may be allow-
ed by the authorities per day until
said fine and cost or lax is paid.
Ordinance
All shops or places for the sale of.
spirituous, vinous or malt liquors, I
or injure any lock on gates
or any fence around the Cemetery ;
or to turn any cattle or goats
therein. Any person Violating this
ordinance shall pay a penally of
twenty five dollars, to lie
paid to the informer and one hall to
the town.
That the Mayor before whom any
actions for violating town
may be tried may after consider-
of and against
person so such
or ordinances, in each and every
case have power to reduce the pen-
to a sum less than one dollar
cost by remitting tho excess of
said sum of one dollar.
The foregoing is a true copy of
the Ordinances passed and ratified
by tho Hoard of for the
Town the 5th day of
June 1888. A. M.
Mayor.
THE
Eastern Reflector,
shall be closed on each Sabbath j .,,. v ,., . . . .
the year from o'clock on
day night to o'clock on Sunday J mending Dr. King's New Discover for
night, and no person or persons
during or between these times,
in liquor saloon, sell or
give away any spirituous, or vinous
or malt liquors, except in ease of
then only a
of a practicing physician, and
one or more seen going
in or out of ii Boom between
said hours shall be deemed
evidence of the guilt of
of said Bar person
violating this shall for
each and every pay a
of ten dollars.
Ordinance
Sec. person shall vend or
sell within the corporate limits of
Greenville, except from the stalls of
the Market House, any fresh pork,
fresh beef, fresh fresh fish
or barbecue. Provided however,
that after o'clock, A. M. whole
dressed hogs, beef and mutton, in
quantities less than a
Consumption, used it for a severe
attack of Catarrh. It gave
me Instant relic and entirely eared mo
I have not been afflicted since, I
so to state Hint I had tried oilier rem-
with no good result. Have also used
Electric Dr. King's New Life
both of which I can recommend.
Dr. few Discovery for
Coughs, Is sold on a positive
rial bottles tree at Ki mil's
Drag Store.
University of North Carolina.
The legislature of 1885 passed an
act providing for the establishment
of an Agricultural and Mechanical
College, and transferred to that
college seventy five hundred dollars
of income then used for Agriculture
and Mechanical instruction at the
University. This of funds
has made necessary the reduction
of the Faculty of the University, in
certain special departments; a
false impression may made in re-
not
o.
D. J. Proprietor.
TO
may sold any in said town,, . o.
and that may sell
caught by themselves anywhere in
town. Any violating this
ordinance shall each and every
pay a penalty ten dollar.
Sec. No person shall sell or
vend any cakes or cider except with-
in twenty of the Market House.
Any violating this ordinance
shall for each and every pay
a penalty of two I.
Sec. stalls or for
tho of said articles sh be
lowed to erected within the
the general work of the
versify. The authorities deem it
proper, therefore, to make a stale
of
It had demonstrated by ex
that there was little de
our people for
lion in certain departments of the
University, notwithstanding their
importance, and the efficiency and
zeal manifested by Hie professors in
charge; it was evidently the
desire of the legislature that certain
other special studies taught at
fries Remains jam.
Per Year,
ADVANCE
sale-
It shall be unlawful for circus
to exhibit within the corporate
its the town without paying tho
Town Officers tho taxes imposed
therefor and any poison violating
tins ordinance shall be fined fifty
dollars for each day or part of a day
ho is guilty of its violation.
Ordinance
All persons are prohibited from
emptying or pouring fish, beef or
pork pickle, or placing any other of-
matters in the streets or open
lots of the town. Any person viola-
ting this ordinance shall for each
and every pay a penalty of
five dollars-
Ordinance
All dealers in meats, fish, oysters,
hides or other articles subject to rap-
id decay are required to keep their
premises clear and free as possible
of bad odor, and no green hides
shall be cured within the town be-
tween April 1st November 1st.
Any person this ordinance
shall for each and every pay
a penalty of ten dollars.
All persons using stoves in any
the town shall cause
the pipe of said stove to enter the
chimney of tho building and
the has no chimney, to
build either from the ground
or u joists through tho roof, and
make tho stove pipe enter the same,
and in all cases when tho stove pipe
shall pass through a wall or
a stone or earthen pipe shall be
placed iii wall or partition,
and the stove pipe made to pass
through the same. Tho Condition
of the pipe to inspected by the
Mayor or one or more of council
men of the town appointed by
Mayor to examine the same.
person violating this ordinance shall
for each and every pay a
penalty of twenty-five dollars.
Ordinance
No person shall throw or place in
any street of the town filth
trash, timber, glass, paper, box or
other nuisance whatever. For each
be, she or they shall be
five dollars.
Ordinance
It is hereby declared
any retailer of Vi-
nous or Malt liquors to permit
disorderly, obstreperous or
conduct on their premises
the penalty of having their license
invoked.
Ordinance
It shall be unlawful for any Hotel
or Boarding House keeper, Horse or
dealer, Auctioneer,
or any other business wherein a
tax is required, to pursue
their vocation until they shall first
have obtained a license by
the Clerk. Any person violating
this shall for each and
pay a penalty of five
Ordinance
No person shall deface break or
manner injure of the
public Lamp Posts or Lamps in
town. That any person or persons
who may mutilate or otherwise In-
any building or fence enclosing
the same or any fence the
limits. person violating tho Agricultural and Mechanical
College instead the University.
Hence, in the re
work of University, the
ties have omitted the following
branches of study
Ornithology, Metallurgy, Mining
Engineering, Feeding
of Animals, and Practical
No diminution nor change has
been made in any of the regular
collegiate courses of study. The
this ordinance shall for each and
pay a penalty of two
dollars.
See. No shall sell with-
in the corporate limits of the town
any unwholesome food. per-
son violating this ordinance shall
for each and every pay a
penalty of ten dollars.
Sec. Tho stalls of tho Mar-
House shall be rented annually
on tho first day of January at public
outcry, but any vacant stalls may
be rented by the town authorities,
privately after said day provided,
however, that no stall be rented for
less than four dollars per month,
in advance.
Sec. Any person renting n
stall Market House shall keep
the same clean, and in case of a fail-
to do so, and alter notification by
the town authorities refuse to clean
the same shall forfeit the amount
paid and the further of such
stall.
Sec. . No barrels, tables or ob
ions shall placed in the pas
sago way of said Market House.
Sec. Ono stall said Market
House shall be kept open for the
use of the public free of charge.
Sec. Every person renting
stall shall first obtain from Mayor a
license to carry on his business-
Any person holding such license
abusing tho same may upon
complaint made to the Mayor have
such license revoked by
Ordinance
Sec. 1- Tho running of hogs,
goats and geese at largo the
limits is declared to be a
and is hereby forbidden. The
owner of each animal or fowl shall
for each and every pay a
penalty of one dollar.
Sec. All hogs, goats
geese, running at large on the streets
shall taken up by the Town
impounded and if not re-
deemed by the owner thereof, shall
after ten days notice by advertising
three public places giving a de-
of the hog, goat or goose
up, be wild at public auction,
the proceeds thereof be paid to the
owner of said hog, goat or goose,
deducting tho cost and expenses.
Sec. The Town shall
have for feeding each hog, goat or
goose ten cents per day, for
each hog, goat or goose fifteen
cents-
Ordinance
Sec. Tho running of cattle at
large in corporate limits the
town from November 1st, to April
1st, is declared to be a nuisance and
is hereby forbidden.
See. of all description
except small calves, running at large
in the corporate limits between the
hours of o'clock P. M. and sunrise
the following morning is declared to
a nuisance and is hereby forbid-
den.
Sec All cat lie found lining
at largo during time prohibited
shall be up by the
impounded, and if redeemed
by the owner thereof, shall after ten
days notice by advertising three
public places giving a description of
tho animal taken up, be sold at pub-
auction, and the rising
from such sale be paid to owner
of said animal, after deducting the
cost and expenses.
See. The Town shall
have for taking up each animal
twenty-five cents, for feeding each
animal twenty-five cents per day
for advertising each animal fifteen
cents.
Ordinance
It shall unlawful for any person
to deface monuments, or
enclosure the Cemetery; or to In-
any shrubbery or flowers or re-
for flowers it;
University still bus a large faculty,
and offers lull mid thorough
all general branches of study.
Its Faculty now consists of a Pro
lessor of Constitutional and Inter-
national Law and Political Economy,
a Professor of Mental and Moral
Science, a Professor of Mathematics,
with assistant, a Professor of
Latin, a Professor of General and
Industrial Chemistry, with nu assist
nut, a Professor of Geology and Nat
History, with nu assistant, a
Professor of Natural Philosophy
Engineering, a Professor of
Language and Literature, with an
assistant, a Professor of Modem
Languages, a Professor of a
fully equipped Law School, making
a total professors and as
Although the Chair of
has been abolished, yet a course of
study extending through two years
has been arranged for the special
benefit of students preparing to
teach; and a special course of three
i each spring, to
teachers who l extend their
education.
The studies of especial
benefit to farmers, man-
and other business men,
have been grouped into a small
course of two years, the benefit;
of students who are unable to com
a full course. The
of this course would be great
to business man.
Students of Medicine will at
the University a short course of two
years, comprising such general ml
as are to tho education
of a physician, and such special
studies in Chemistry. Botany,
Physiology. as arc included
curriculum all Medical
Colleges. By taking this short
course at they will
not only receive the benefit of train
In general studies at the
of their State, but will also
save one year, at least, which would
have to be spent at n medical Col
Full particulars concerning these
shorter special courses as well as the
regular four-year courses, may
bad by addressing the President or
the of the University, at
Hill. A K.
chairman ex-officio of the Board of
Trustees.
W, L.
Secretary State.
N. C, Juno 1888.
W. D. lo., Wholesale and He-
tail Druggist of says
have been selling Dr. King's New
Electric A mi-
ca Salve for four year. Have
that sell us well, or
Jive such universal satisfaction. There
been some wonderful cure effected
by these medicines In this city. Several
cases of pronounced Consumption
been entirely cured by use et a few hot-
tics of Dr. King's New Discovery, taken
In connection With Electric We
guarantee always. Hold by
Km id
THE IS THE
Newspaper published in
Greenville. It furnishes tho
LATEST NEWS
and gives
the money than any other paper
published in North Carolina.
The gives a variety
I of news, NATIONAL, STATE
land LOCAL, and devote it-
self to the material advancement
of the section in which it
Bond your name and get a
COPY.
is called to as its
largo growing circulation
makes it mi excellent medium
through which to reach tho people
For Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis,
Dyspepsia. Catarrh, Head-
Neuralgia
and all chronic and nervous disorders,
Compound Oxygen
, Starkey ft No, 1520 Arch
Street, Philadelphia, have been using for
the last seventeen years, is a scientific ad-
of elements of Oxygen and
Nitrogen and the
is so condensed and made portable that
II Is sent all over the world.
Paten have the liberty
lo refer to the follow named
. known persons who have tried
Hon. Win. Kelley, Member of
Philadelphia.
Victor Conrad. Editor
ran Observer.
Bar. Charles l. .,
eater, N. Y.
lion. Win. Nixon, Inter-
t Ill.
W. II New South
Ala.
H.
Mar A . Mas-
II. S. New York
Mr. K, C. Knight. Philadelphia.
Mr. Frank Merchant,
lion. W.,
I And thousands others in every part
the Slates.
Oxygen Made of M
lion and i. n. title of a new
brochure of two hundred publish-
ed by which gives
lo all inquirers full information as to this
i curative agent and a record of
several hundred surprising cores In
i w range of chronic cases of
i them after being abandoned to die by
jollier physician. Will be mailed
, to any address on application. Read the
brochure
No. IMP Arch street.
PATENTS
all in the
U. Patent Office u in the Courts
to tot Moderate recs.
We the O. S Patent
Office engaged
can ii
less time than those more remote
from Washington.
When model or drawing is en
we as to free
of charge, we make no charge
unless we obtain Patents.
refer, here, ti toe Post Mas-
the Supt. of the Money
, to officials of the V. S
Patent Office. For circular, advice
terms and reference to actual
in your own State, or county
add raw, A. Snow
Washington, C
ALL ORDERS FOR
Ceremonies differ
try but true politeness
same.
every
is ever the
Tho best in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Salt Fe-
Sores, Totter. Chapped Bands,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions,
and cures Piles, or no re-
quired. It Is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction, or money refunded. Price,
For sale by
PROMPTLY FILLED.
Notice
for baldness,
falling nut of hair, eradication of
Is before the public.
Among many who have u It with
wonderful I it-far you to the fol-
lowing named gentlemen who will testify
to trill ii of my assertion t
Em. Latham,
Mb. O.
ML.
Any one wishing to give It a trial
the above named can procure
it from me, at my of business, for
ALFRED
Greenville, N. Milts. Ufa
DO YOU w
YOU iNTi
mm HI
I I
wrath, and I
c f r I
Ii.---
l i
of . I an
fly all i draw-Hp-
I'll mm i.
I I
of to
pUn ,
I In
I Baas from k
YOU KEEP
Ha.
II i I
tor ; I
v. Mask I
All
, kind, cm-., Maud I
I .- c . . Mi
ASSOCIATED
ATTORNEY at law,
C H F. P N V I. I. F. iV, C.
Practice in ail the
n Specialty.
I- .
H RE
TAMES M,
R E S V I L E, N. C.
I,. PLOW,
o R F, EN V I L h E, V
M C M.
A T LA W,
federal
J E
J H TUCKER
j o
A VI. A W,
J . N. C.
L C LATHAM.
I;
N. C.
V.
Attorney at Law
n c.
M C
Will practice In the Courts o
Greene, and conn
lies, and Supreme Court.
Faithful given to all
to him,
R. H. SNELL,
WASHINGTON, H. O.
Surgeon Dentist.
Tenders his professional services lo
public.
Teeth pain by la
of Nitrous Oxide
j B. YELLOWLEY,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, .
Greenville, N. C-
Of Interest to Ladies.
W. will .
r to in Mi k
AMI