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

Reflector
THE BEST PAPER
i in
LARGEST CIRCULATION.
D. J. WHICHARD, Editor and Proprietor.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION.
TERMS Per Year, in Advance
VOL VII.
GREENVILLE, Pin COUNTY, N, WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER
The Eastern Reflector,
GREENVILLE, N. C
WHICHARD, Editor and
Every Wednesday
THE LEADING PAPER
IN
Price. per year.
DEMOCRATIC, BUT
will not hesitate to Democratic
men and measures that are not consistent
with th true principles of the party.
If yon want a paper from a wide-a-wake
of the State send for the
tor. T SAMPLE COPY FREE
STATE GOVERNMENT.
Scales, of Guilford
M.
man, of New Hanover.
Secretary of I.
of Wake.
W. of
P. Roberts, of Gt-s.
Superintendent of Public Instruction
Sidney M. Finger of Catawba.
Attorney F. David-
son, of Buncombe.
SUPREME
Chief N. H. Smith, of
Wake.
Associate S. of
Anson Augustus S. of Wake.
JUDGES SUPERIOR COURT.
First E. of
Beaufort.
Second Philips, of
Third G. Connor, of
son.
Clark, of
Wake.
Fifth A. Gilmer, of
Guilford
Sixth District-E. T.
Sampson.
Seventh C. of
Cumberland.
Eighth J.
Ninth F. Graves, of
Yadkin.
Tenth C. Avery, of
Eleventh M. Shipp. of
Twelfth n. Merrimon,
-of
Representatives in Congress.
B. Vance, of
Matt. W. Ransom, of North-
House of District
Loin's C. Latham, of Pitt
Second M. Simmons, of
Craven.
Third W. of
fourth Nichols, of
Fifth W. Reid, of Rock-
X. Bennett, of
S. Henderson,
of Row an.
Cowles,
of s.
Ninth D. Johnston,
GOVERNMENT.
-o Court A.
M. King.
Regis of Dee H. Wilson.
B. Cherry.
S. Congleton.
P. Reading.
C Chair-
man. J. A. K- Tucker,
W. A. mes, Jr., T. E.
Public School
Latham.
V. W- Brown.
TOWN.
Mayor;. M.
Clerk- c, c. Forbes.
Perkins.
Ward. T. A.
J- P. 2nd Ward, O. Hook-
and Williams Jr.; 3rd Ward, J. J.
and A. F.
Democratic Nominees.
NATIONAL.
FOR PRESIDENT
GROVER CLEVELAND,
Of New York.
ALLEN G.
Of Ohio.
AT
ALFRED M. WADDELL,
Of New Hanover.
FREDRICK N. STRUDWICK.
Of Orange.
FOR DISTRICT ELECTORS
1st II. Brown. Jr.,
E. Woodard, of Wilson.
B. Aycock, of Wayne.
W . of Johnston.
5th II. Dobson, of Surry.
6th J. Pemberton, of
7th Dist L. C. Caldwell. of Iredell.
If. Vance, of Caldwell.
T. Crawford, of
FOR FOR FIRST DISTRICT
THOMAS G. SKINNER,
Of
STATE-
FOR GOVERNOR
DANIEL
Of Wake County.
FOR Mil I j
THOMAS If. HOLT,
Of County.
FOR SECRETARY OF
WILLIAM L. SAUNDERS,
Of New Hanover County.
FOR TREASURER
DONALD W.
Of County.
FOR AUDITOR
GEORGE W. SANDERLIN,
Of Wayne County.
FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC IN
SIDNEY M. FINGER,
Of County.
FOR ATTORNEY
THEODORE F. DAVIDSON,
Of County.
FOR SUPREME COURT
JOSEPH J. DAVIS,
Of Franklin.
JAMES E. SHEPHERD,
Of Beaufort.
A. AVERY.
Of Burke.
THOU AND I.
Strange, strange, for thee and me.
afar.
Thou safe beyond, above.
I the star ;
Thou where flowers deathless spring.
I where they f
Thou in God's paradise,
I the shade.
where each shade breathes balm.
Thou where true joy is found.
I where lost;
Thou counting ages thine,
i not the morrow ;
Thou learning more of bliss,
I more of sorrow.
Thou iii eternal peace,
I earth's strife ;
Thou where care hath no name,
I where tis life ;
Thou without need of
I where rain ;
Thon with wings dropping light,
I with time's chain.
Strange, strange, for thee
loved
Thou by life's deathless fount,
I neath death's river ;
Thou winning wisdom's lore,
I strength to trust;
Thou the
I in the dust.
WHAT IS
C. P. Beebe.
What is heaven I asked a little child.
All joy and in her innocence she smiled.
I asked the aged, with her care oppress-
ed.
AH suffering o'er, oh, Heaven at hist is
rest.
I asked a maiden, meek and tender eyed.
It must be love she modestly replied.
I the artist, who adored his art
Heaven is all beauty spoke his raptured
I asked the poet, with his soul afire.
glory, glory I and he struck his lyre.
I asked the Christian, waiting her re-
lease.
A halo round her, low she murmured
Peace.
New-
New York Letter,
York Syndicate Letter to the
Reflector.
This seems to be a very fair
sun t of the case. If the Mug-
can beat Governor Hill, I
believe will do It, even though
they have to vote for Miller, and
that makes them all the more zeal-
in their support of the President
to emphasize, if possible, their own
importance as voters.
On the other hand there are a
great many Democrats of tho
school who have the greatest faith
in Hill, and believe he will help
the National ticket. No man is
more popular with the masses in
this city and Brooklyn, the great
Democratic strongholds.
There was a effort last
week to get up a yellow lever scare
here on the strength of the death of
Professor Proctor, the eminent as-
New York has such a
vigorous way of dealing with
that no other case
has been reported and no
is felt by the people.
There has been considerable ex-
here spine days over
the peculiar circumstances
rounding the case of wealthy stock.
broker Bennett, who was murderous-
assaulted in his bed, and is
between life and death. The
case has many features common
with that of the celebrated Nathan
murder case, which all the craft of
tho Metropolitan Police was never
able to unravel. As that case,
the party most generally suspected
is the son of the victim. Though
little circumstances tell against him
strongly and the police are
ed of his guilt, the absence of any
apparently sufficient motive for so
atrocious a deed helps him consider-
ably in the matter of public opinion.
Old-man though has
been conscious much of the time
since the act was committed, seems
to be unable or unwilling to give
any information to the police. It is
next to impossible that he can
more than a few days. His
having been fearfully crushed by a
succession of powerful blows with
some Heavy instrument.
K.
Washington Letter.
Hon. Thomas M. Holt.
CHURCHES.
First Third
Sundays, morning and night. Rev. N. C.
D. I., Rector.
Sunday, morn-
and night. Prayer Meeting every
Wednesday night. Rev. R. B. John,
Pastor.
every Sunday, morn-
and night. Meeting every
Wednesday night.
Pastor.
LODGES.
Greenville Lodge, No. A. F. A A.
M., meets every 1st Thursday and Mon-
day night after the 1st and 3rd Sunday at
Masonic Lodge. W. M. King, W. M.
Greenville R. A. Chapter. So. meets
every 2nd and 4th Monday nights at Ma-
sonic Hall, F. W. Brown, H. P.
Covenant Lodge, No. I. O. F.
meets every Tuesday night. D. L.
James, N. G.
Insurance Lodge. No. K. of II.,
meets every first and third Friday night.
D. D. Haskett, D.
Pitt Council, No. A. L. of meets
every Thursday night. C. A. White. C.
Temperance Reform Club meets in their
room every Monday night, at
o'clock. Mass meeting in the Court House
fourth Sunday of each month, at o'clock
p. m- E. C. Glenn,
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
meet in the Reform Club Room Friday
of each week. Mrs. V. H.
ard,
Band of Hope meets in Reform Club
every Friday night. Mis Eva
POST OFFICE.
hours A. U. to P. M. Money
Order hours a. v. to P. M. No or-
will be from to P. M. and
to P. If.
Bethel mall arrives daily Sun-
at A. M., and departs at P U.
mall arrives d lily
at M- departs at p. x.
Washington mail arrives dally
at U M. and departs at P.
Mall leaves for Ridge Spring and Inter-
mediate offices. Mondays, Wednesdays
M.
mall arrives Fridays at
COUNTY.
For the
WILLIS R. WILLIAMS.
For House of
M. C. S. CHERRY,
GEORGE B. KING.
For
J. A. K. TUCKER.
For Register of
DAVID H. JAMES.
For
CHERRY.
For
WANNING.
For
JOHN H.
He-
Read the Mr. C. H.
Newark, Ark., down
Abscess of Lungs, and friends and
me an Incurable
Began taking Dr, King s
New Discovery for Consumption, am
now on my third bottle, and able to over-
see the work on my farm. It Is the finest
medicine ever Jesse Middle wart
Decatur, Ohio, says It not
tor Dr. King's New Discovery for Con-
I would have lung
Was given up by doctors. Am now in
best of Try it, Sample bottles
free at Drug Store.
The man without a purpose is
like a ship without a
waif, a nothing, a no man. Have
a purpose in life if it only kill
and divide and sell an oxen well,
but have a par pose; and having it,
throw such of mind and
muscle into as God has
given
salve.
The beat in the world for Cats,
Bruises, Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fe-
Sores, Chopped Hands,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions,
and cures Piles, or no par re-
quired. It la guaranteed to give
action, or money refunded. Pries,
For sale by ErnuL
NEW York Sept. 1888.
The dismal failure of Senator
Quay's begging tour among the
Iron Barons of Pennsylvania has
furnished deal of sport for
the gentlemen at the Democratic
Headquarters. That delicate
described with particular
Deacon Foster, the
grand high priest of the
clubs, as the fat out the
seems somehow to
have missed this year.
Especially is this the case with ref
to the men who have up
fortunes from the Iron
of Pennsylvania, while
their half-starved operatives have
been engaged in a desperate
Bed for the necessaries of life.
Following up friar Foster's in
cation, Senator Quay promptly dis-
patched a trusted emissary to do
the begging act, and it is said upon
tolerable authority that the trip net-
all told less in cold
cash, to nothing of innumerable
snubs and rebuffs calculated to try
the any statesman.
To say that Boss Quay was
gives a hint the storm that
raged the enemy's camp upon
the return. Scorning
the proffered services of other trust-
ed agents, the shrewd Pennsylvanian
seized his started out
to Ins own lack. He has been
gone now some days, and if the
managers are to be be-
has mot with a most frigid
reception.
A very amusing phase of this
lemma is the attitude of the lie pub
Senate on the question of tars
legislation. Quay, disgusted for
good cause, insists that a be
put upon Senator Allison, or there
will be an immediate end to the fat
frying business. The best tariff bill
for the he asserts with
great earnestness, is no tariff bill;
while Sen man's recent talk
indicates that in spite of this solemn
protest, which has it a ring of
desperation, some sort of a tariff off-
spring will be evolved from all this
senatorial travail-
After all the Republican blowing
about the great victory in Maine,
you may be surprised to learn that
the Democratic managers are
ally using the returns as a campaign
document. And well they may in
the plain light of common sense.
The fact that of an increase
about votes since the election
of the Republicans have taken
only about while the Democrats
have salted down to is certainly
not discouraging to the
Politicians are still discussing
with energy the effect of
for governor. I met a Mug
of considerable note the
day, asked hi in what he
thought of it. will have a
bard row to was the solemn
response, with
Warner Miller on the other side, be
may pall through by the skin of bis
teeth. To me it looks like a good
year for the Independents to vote
in the air as regards the State tick-
et. Of coarse we will all be with
the President, and not that the lines
are drawn so sharply between the
policy he stands for and that upon
which Governor Hill rests his claim
to public consideration, we Mag-,
will do all in oar power to
sustain the one and rebuke the
Mi. Harrison Accepts.
New York Herald.
Mr. letter of accept-
follows close on the heels of
Mr. Cleveland's. The two may be
placed sine by side as instructive
and public documents
treating of the great issue of the
hour from different standpoints.
Mr. Harrison's is the serious letter
an honest man who recognizes
the necessity of giving a reason for
his candidacy, but sees
of finding one adequate to the
who feels bound to state
Special to
D. C, Sept.
Senator George created
nation among the Republicans of
the Senate when he offered an
amendment to the very wild bill
against trusts which the
cans of the finance committee had city, and winch is to be used
agreed to report to the Senate substitute for cotton bagging,
it the duty of the President,
when satisfied that the price any
article of merchandise is raised in
consequence of agreements or com
to issue his proclamation
temporarily the
of import duties on each article.
This was further, than the
can trust loving Senators wanted to
go, Senator Hoar unbent him-
self to bowl against placing such a
vast amount of power in the hands
of the President. The people of
this country had much rather give
the power to the president to
have it wielded by the thieving
trusts as are doing now.
Harrison was very unfortunate, in j than the this same
having his letter of acceptance come Bagging now en
so close to Mr. Cleveland's. It in- j gaged in. Without any just cause
comparison the two j or simply they
documents, and the comparison j thought they had the
was anything than favorable to; parties engaged this nefarious
Harrison. As one witty Congress-j undertaking have wantonly mid for
man expressed it, was like coin the purpose to their
NEWS.
A WEEK'S GLEANING
And Cotton Bagging which he has
for of north
News and Observer.
We were shown yesterday an mm
which can be at tho store
of Barbee ft Barbee, No.
South Wilmington street, this
as a
i is
made Ivy Bun. Thomas Holt at
his mills at Haw River, X. C,
the farmers North The;
goods arc strong and durable and State University,
make a most excellent substitute for I ,, ,., .,.,, ,.,,, ,
the into bagging heretofore used;
and by the use them and like
LARGE ARRIVAL
The State Over, From Our
Many Exchanges.
Happening in and Events Concerning the
North Our People
and Saying.
OF
FALL GOODS
There are students at tho
Jones will begin his
oh October
There are prisoners in jail at
Oxford, who stand charged with
substitutes our farmers will ram I Rev. Sain
to the monster known as i meetings
the Bagging
means of which a few northern
manufactures are oppressively seek-
to suck the life-blood out of our I
people. the history of this
try there has never boon a more is thought that Walter Bing-
, shameless attempt to extort the murderer, has
hard-earned money of our Southern caught at
Some land a mile of
ham brings at public
per
paring a tallow dip to an electric
Harrison swallows the
whole Chicago platform, but it is
evident that the par
went against the grain, for
ready enormous wealth put up the
price of cotton bagging from to
per cent at a season of the
year when the cotton is in fields
ready to be lathered, thereby ads
he apologizes for saying that there j ding to Lite of the
is no likelihood of its adoption for of the South in the marketing of
long time to come. He
edges that a revision of the tariff is
needed and yet he the
The only Republican flag town
floats from their headquarters
tho comity City
Falcon
Mr. II. Miller, a wealthy
brewer of Raleigh, N. C was rob-
bed of in New York City
last week.
Franklin When Johnston
was to Congress there were
,. i in the district. He has
r ST , Increased to
It therefore affords us
great pleasure to chronicle the Louisburg It is said mat
that Holt and the rest of our two boys under ll were married re-
North Carolina manufacturers have to widows, aged H rind
the war tariff. In regard to trusts, come to the rescue of tho No one gave the
Harrison agrees with the Chicago I at interest of our State, have grooms away, hut they me the
platform and not with Blame, at joined hands with it in its light. mites.
least ho says he does, but what a re- against this heartless Col. Rev C. S.
publican says about trusts must is himself one of the offered bis resignation as
and most successful farmers pastor of the Baptist church at Pol
North Carolina and always be but Sunday. It will not
relied upon to aid and an easy matter to find any one
to his brother when-
ever it is in his power to do so. We
say for the manufacturers of
North Carolina for their praise
thy effort to protect the leading in-
of tho State at a
AT
Little, House
;.
STANDARD CALICOES
AT
CLOTH
can party are Mills bill
which only makes a fair revision of
ways be taken with a grain or
Harrison's letter is on the
whole regarded here as very weak,
is not calculated to gain any
votes for his party.
Mr. Cleveland's ringing letter
has made a impression
here. Many Democrats consider it
the strongest and best letter of ac
ever written. It shows i Messrs. Barbee Barbee
Mr. Cleveland to be firm in his in say that the substitute
of having taxation reduced
in this country to the extent
to economically administer the
to fill his place in the estimation of
the Baptists.
The River rose thirty
seven feet over high water mark,
flooding Northampton and Halifax
counties and doing immense dams
age. The entire corn cotton
Government.
The has reduced the
for reclaiming the arid
regions from to
The Senate committee on foreign
relations have hung up the
by Col Holt answers tho lowlands the vicinity
well and OHO be bought of them at
a price which is from to Cents
less per yard than is now demanded to
for jute bagging. Verily, we
. III. . W
the position of his party, but is per- bill the present.
because the party leaders
do not agree with each other.
He incidentally refers to the evils
consequent upon our lax
laws, tosses the Chinese
question in a blanket with consider-
able- discusses various
other matters, also has a special
word condemnation of trusts, but
spends his strength on the
which Mr. Cleveland
has forced on the attention of the
the surplus and
tariff reform
this subject a comparison
of the two letters is invited, indeed
is inevitable. While Mr. Cleveland
writes with a perfectly free pen, and
with a great force and emphasis,
Mr. Harrison is evidently cramped
by bis unfortunate want of
He makes an admirable effort
to thresh this year's wheat out of
last year's straw, but shows that he
is neither clear bis ideas nor
of bis facts. His
forces him to one statement
which will particularly hamstring
his letter render it useless as a
campaign document, for while be
admits that democratic action is
right lie impeaches the Democratic
motive. That is neither good reason-
nor sound logic- It savors of
the demagogue.
For example he declares that the
attempt of the Democrats to reduce
the tariff is a step in the direction
of free trade. Mills
these arc his only a step,
but it is toward an object that the
leaders of Democratic thought and
legislation have clearly in
This statement leads us to infer
that he agrees with Mr. Blaine, who
telegraphed from Europe,
touch the and
of the more prominent Republican
leaders, who are vigorously at work
to the tariff still higher. We
are therefore prepared the
that an attempt on the part
of any one to lower the tariff is a
political heresy to lie resisted at all
hazards.
You will be surprised to hear,
then, that almost in the next paras
graph, Mr. Harrison pledges the
Republican party to take tariff
in band reform it provided the
people will give it votes.
That is to say, any modification
of the tariff, even so slight as that
proposed by the Mills five
per cent to excite
the alarm of the country, because it
means free trade if done by Demo-
Bat if the Republicans get
back into power will reduce
the more than the
Mills bill ever contemplated-and
that Will not be free trade. We
confess that kind of logic is
not exactly clear, but it is supposed
to serve well enough for campaign
purposes.
The letter is not strong; it u
rather stale. No other Republican
could do better, though, than Mr.
Harrison has done, for the facts are
the Democratic side, and facts
will tell in the present
The Republicans are getting a
good deal of consolation out of the
fact that they succeeded after great
efforts in holding their own
and Maine. They will
in November how very foolish
were to think defeating
Cleveland on tariff reform.
seems to the
increase among the Republicans in
the Senate. The latest offenders
are Messrs. Blair, Hoar,
and Mitchell.
Senator Quay came over from
New York this week to try to per
the Republican Senators to
take his advice and not attempt to
pass a tariff bill at this session. He
has made some converts, but
enough is somewhat doubtful.
Tho impression among those who
ought to know, is that an attempt
will be made to pass the bill, if they
ever succeed in it re-
ported to the Senate. The time set
for its report has now gone by. Now
say it will be reported next
week.
A naval officer is authority for
the statement that the new double
turreted monitor Puritan which is
being at Chester, Pennsylvania
will when completed be able to dis-
able and sink in fifteen minutes the
strongest iron clad afloat. If this
so, about a dozen would
be good things for Uncle Sam to
have around.
Senator Beck is seriously ill with
an affection of the heart. He has
by his physician's been com
to give his Congressional
duties for the present session. His
loss will be severely felt if there is a
tariff Senate as ho was
expected to lead the Democrats
their attack upon the Republican
tariff bill. It is hoped that perfect
rest will restore his health.
The Democrats of the House will
shortly hold a caucus to determine
what action to take on the adjourn-
question
Republican office-holders in the
departments here have received cir-
asking them to contribute to
the Republican campaign fund-
How's that for cheek T
Speaker expects to go to
Kentucky to-morrow. While there
he will probably make a few speech
es to help cause
Several bills have been introduced
which are aimed at the cotton-bag-
trusts, and it would seem to
be almost certain that some of them
must pass.
All want is an opportunity as
everybody seems to be opposed to
this trust.
The Senate has not yet disposed
of the Chinese exclusion bill.
If one-tenth of the bills introduced
against trusts become laws
we would never hear of
trust.
An immense ratification meeting
presided over by Speaker
was held here Wednesday evening.
It was attended by many
men and officials, and the
was something marvelous.
believe the of North
now have tho Bagging
throat. This matter
should receive immediate attention, t
so that the mills can go to work on
the goods if they approved and
desired by the farmers.
To Take the Bark Off.
Workman.
It is but a week or two since it
was announced through these col-
that the barking of dogs at
could be stopped immediately
T ., i if the inmates the house would
The Desolation in Jacksonville turn their shoes bottom side
wards. The expedient was given
The following account, taken from I gentleman in Danville Va.
a Jacksonville letter to the New i J practice is observed and
York some idea found We bad
desolation which reigns in
YARD
ALL WOOL.
Our Best
LAD SHOES AT
Our Nice Fitting
SHOES ARE UNEQUAL.
Our
BUFF SHOES
HOOD VALUED.
revived by a state-
made to us. A living on
Greene street, who was greatly an-
by the barking dogs on
Tuesday night, concluded
the back streets all is dead
listless. Few people go out
less they have special business, and
the streets in the bank of.
the city and suburbs are as quiet if fat she try the shoe remedy
the. entire population bad gone off, Her account the affair
a big picnic. At nearly every morning was that it acted like a
re of No sooner were the shoes
turned up than two dogs close by
block hangs or more
ever present and significant yellow
flags, and the life seems to
the presence of the nurses going to
their tasks or tho wagons of the re-
lief committee going tho rounds.
An occasional ice wagon, the big
canvass covered delivery wagon of
some grocery and tho hearse
seem to be all the vehicles that
break the and awe
stillness that reigns supreme.
Even the few children seen, poor
things, have caught the air of
sadness and sit
perhaps by the open window of an
inhabited or on the porch,
listlessly gazing out, probably in
their childish way endeavoring to
reason out this reign of terror, their
swings, playthings and toys all neg-
forgotten. No
shout of youngsters at ball or mar-
or the ringing merry laugh is
heard. All is quiet, dead and still.
the boys, though less
frightened or affected by the press
of the scourge than the white
lads, feel the universal dread that
seems to weigh down the air, and
their spirits are curbed
for once. The closed and blinded
houses, the neglected yards with
grass a foot these tell the
sail story plainer than the most
pencil or pen. The ready res
to the appeal for aid makes
our people feel deeply
With a wife her husband's faults
should be sacred. V woman forgets
what is due herself when she
to that- of weakness
a female confidante. A wife's
bosom be the tomb of her
husband's failings, and his
far more valuable in her
than his life. And the same
rule applies, vice to husbands.
hushed their barking and were per-
dumb. The lady who tested
the matter related her experience
to her nearest neighbor next morn-
but was so full of laughter that
she could scarcely tell it.
The Sluggard's Fate.
To young men who arc attracted
by the glitter of a lite
John L. Sullivan ought to furnish an
interesting and profitable study. A
short time ago ho was tho admired
of a vast circle of more or less fill
mail beings. He was courted,
ed, feared. He hand
over list over hand, to be
perfectly proper in the picture
looked to those who do not be
the present very much like a
success. Today he is down
going wave. When his circus tent
was pitched among his old admirers
in Boston the other day they passed
it by. There were no bartenders in
big diamonds there, no in
flashy Clothes, no admiring women of
the town. A few small made up
the audience, and they,
John L. gave a sparring exhibition,
pronounced the entire show a very
affair. Pretty John's
money will be and then he
will have to go at some legitimate
work. If he lives the allotted time
of man almost half his life will be
spent in tho saddest of occupations
looking over his into the
past and I was up
there; now I am down John's
life is a conspicuous failure. It is
in the nature of things that such a
life should be. He has lived to no
earthly purpose.
The person who remarked that
the New York Star as a
There are to be about pen- champion combines the executive
this year, or more than ability a battering ram with the
last year, and they will not get business a hornet, was not
The number is great- fur of the way. It is a great
in excess the first estimate Star
We also invite you to
our General Stock,
is better than ever before
We have a good line of Do-
and Kentucky
Hats and Caps and a
stock of Men's k Boo.
HOUSE k
V JAMES,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
GREENVILLE, If. C.
in all the court. Coll
Specialty.
I.
DENTIST,
Greenville, N
GREENVILLE, ft
I. BLOW,
E Y-AT-L A W,
R E E N L C.
BERNARD,
A T-LA W,
N. C.
Practice in the State and Federal Cm
J. H. TUCKER. J O
A T-LA W,
Greenville, N. C.
LATHAM.
harry
T A SKINNER,
N. C.
V.
Attorney and at
. C.
A Him W JOYNER,
Attorney and at Law
GREENVILLE, N. C.
Will practice to the Courts of
Greene, and Beaufort
tics, and the Supreme Court.
Faithful attention to all
entrusted to him.
made, and increases every year.
The more Stars read, the more
Democratic voters. This great me-
newspaper makes s
rates for the campaign i for
daily and that are
There Is a good field for a
few persons hereabouts
to get up clubs.
A smart Georgia girl recently sent
the New York Weekly Slur enough
subscriptions to net her in com-
missions, all within three weeks and
without leaving home or incurring a
penny of expense. And yet they
say that the of profitable
employment are closed to
men.
R. H. SWELL,
WASHINGTON, W,
Surgeon Dentist.
Tenders his professional
public.
Teeth extracted without pain by
of Nitrous Oxide Gas.
Fl
J.
B. YELLOWLEY,
A Y-A T-LA W,
Greenville, N. C

t-
Reflector,
GREENVILLE, N. C
art
Published Every Wednesday
PAPER
IN THE
LATELY TO
Subscript
W-0 per
DEMOCRATIC,
will not hesitate to Democratic
men and measures that are not consistent
with true principles of the party.
If want a paper from a
section of the State for the
TOR. SAMPLE COPY FREE
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER
lL
Entered at the Office at
C,
Mail Matter.
A communication in this issue
from Rev. J. Nelson, is com-
mended to a careful reading by
all who have ever had a thought
of voting for the Third party in
the And it is
worth a perusal by all persons,
whether Prohibitionist or not.
The campaign liars should
sent the yellow fever
Never poor sufferers
already have enough to contend
with should not have fur-
afflictions. A few campaign
liars would soon have the
so they would not be able
to tell from day.
get them to go on an arctic ex-
or to some region where
their lies would freeze up.
. m
Yellow fever continues to
spread at an alarming rate.
Jacksonville is more
thirds depopulated and people
are rapidly leaving other cities
where the scourge has appeared.
Stringent quarantines are being
established in almost every dis-
and in of the most
dangerous localities even the
is being resorted to as
a means of keeping fever
en refugees from entering and
spreading the disease.
Fair will begin Oct.
ah last four days. The list
of entries will be fuller than
There-will be the largest
show of fine horses ever made in
the State. The finest herds of
cattle ever n exhibition will be
there; There will be more pens
of hogs of more breeds than
ever before. The poultry will
be alight in itself, it will
prise professional breeders. This
has been a good fruit year and
the exhibits will be in keeping
with it. The crop displays will
equal anything ever seen.
races will be standard. The
great Indian Ball Game will be
played by a band of Cherokee-.
Music. speakers.
Meetings of Farmers. Merry
and fun for all-
fare only one cent a mil. Sure-
a representation should
be from Pitt county.
with their
are raising a shout
of triumph over the result in
Maine. has gone Radical by
nearly more votes than it
did in That signifies a
great deal, don't it What a
tremendous gain in the State of
Maine that is How is it they
didn't rejoice over the elections
and Arkansas I The
Democrats doubled their major-
in both of those States, but
that was It was quite
natural that they should do so,
of The Rads made
their boasts that they would re-
duce, if they did not entirely
wipe out, the Democratic major-
in on the tariff is-
ape- They made a great fight,
what was the A
gain of nearly votes for
the Democracy. In Arkansas
the Rads and Union Labor men
made a mighty effort to defeat
Indiana, California, Mich-
and Nebraska and the
broken South on the 7th of No-
your laughing be
turned into weeping, and your
pretended joy will be supplanted
by sorrow and overwhelm-
Please paste the following
in your hat, and keep it until
you hear the result of the
Cleveland will be elected
by a popular majority of a
of a votes over all
rivals, and wall have or
of the electoral votes ,
The last issue of the Bethel
Herald nearly, or quite,
a column and a half of its space
to the Reflector, and a few
words in reply are necessary.
Rev. Mr. Raven first says a
Greenville minister has written
articles for the
tor sub and reads him a
lecture for his conduct. Later
on he says he has known of this
for several days, and that we
it best to anticipate us
in making it
that we got a preacher to write
the editor on Prohibition
that have recently appeared in
the Reflector. At first we
could not imagine
was striking at, and it was
only by a remark from
of the members of his con-
that we learned that
Rev R. B. John was the minister
alluded to. We are sorry to
knock the props from under this
nice little story of Mr. Raven's,
but truth compels us to do so.
Instead of writing the
articles in the Reflector,
Rev. Mr. John never knew of
them until they appeared in
print. Nor has he, or any other
preacher in Greenville ever writ-
ten a line of editorial, political
or for the
The only article on Prohibition
that has appeared in the Re-
as an editorial and
which was nut written in the of-
by ourselves, was a short
piece of not more than fifteen
lines in our issue of two weeks
since, and this was not intended
for Mr. Raven any more than
for all other ministers who, like
him, rue being led Into error by
enthusiastic fervor. This short
squib, as stated in our last issue
was written by a Methodist
preacher, but he is
of Greenville. We feel
at Raven says
in regard to our editorials of
late, and while he does not in-
give we
assure it is appreciated
a much as though he
had meant it His pt
to make q preacher out of a man
who has not been pastor of a
church for more than a dozen
years, but has been a practical
and followed no other
calling all time, too weak
affair to receive attention.
an
Our editorial of last week fully
answered all the points in re-
to the Democratic
date for Auditor, and we will
not reassert them. Having thus
corrected the error Mr. Raven
has fallen into, and now that
we have shown him that his
great secret is only an imaginary
one. we him and the Ear
aid alone, and will pursue the
even tenor of way and do
our utmost for the success of the
Democratic party.
Speaking.
The past week was prolific of
speeches in Greenville.
as we are unable, for want of
space, to make a separate report of
each speech made, or of each
rate speaking day, we are compelled
to bring them all under one general
heading and each briefly.
THE DISCUSSION.
The ball was started rolling on
Monday by the joint discussion be
Geo. H. Brown, Jr., and
Mr. Geo- A. the candidates
for Presidential Elector. Both gen
are citizens of Washington, any profession.
and are speakers of more than aver-
age ability. The speaking was in
court house, after the adjourn
of the morning session of the
court, and was listened to by a good
j crowd of citizens, both white and
Democratic nominees, and a j the former predominating,
of about votes
them to understand that the and spoke for
an hour and a quarter. We were
to get to the court house
CM. Brown had been for
more than of an hoar,
and we are therefore unable to Ray
was Democratic to the core.
mi-yet they assume to jubilate
over holding their own in
-State that everybody knew
would go Radical, and cared
about what the majority
might be. If they could report
gains from a Democratic strong-
hold, they would have cause for
but ah, how cold th
expected results in
States. Now is the
you, ye Rads, to crow
over something; for ye know
well that the day of mourning
for yon is near at hand. Shout
now over the magnificent results
in Maine and but
when the returns come in from
said he would use a newspaper
which was more eloquent and
appropriate than anything he could
say or write. He then quoted at
length from an editorial in the May
17th issue of the Washington Gazette,
and turning to his opponent said he
knew Mr. Sparrow approve
and endorse every word of that
because he was the
of it. This announcement met
with enthusiastic applause from the
Democrats present, as did many
telling points made by Mr. Brown.
Mayor C. M- Bernard introduced
Mr. Sparrow. We heard the
of this speech, to which we paid close
attention. After announcing the
position for which be was running
and an exhaustive explanation of
the manner in which President
and Vice-President were chosen, Mr.
Sparrow declared his intention of
discussing the national issues that
divided the two great parties, in do-
which not make
and fail to prove them, as bis
opponent had done, deal
in facts and would give the figures
to prove what he had to say. This
was an unfortunate promise the
part of Mr. Sparrow, for while he
declared himself prepared with facts
and figures which soon be pro-
he was never able to reach
them, always keeping them in sight
just ahead, and closed his speech
without having been able to catch up
with a single one of them. Not one
of Col. Brown's charges was answer-
ed, and many of the statements of
the speaker were wild and reckless.
We give two as samples. He said
that the Republican high pros
tariff had so cheapened goods
American manufacture that steel
rails could be bought in the United
States for a smaller sum per ton than
the tariff tax on foreign rails amount-
ed to. Again he said that a certain
bought a suit of clothes,
hat, shirt, shoes, of American
manufacture, also a set
studs for his shirt front, the entire
outfit costing and that he
failed to find a single European mar-
in which he could purchase the
same articles as cheaply as in
the United States. All thinking
men will at once see the fallacy of
this argument, for the Hiddenite
studs, which are very rare indeed,
if procurable at all, are equally as
valuable as diamonds, and would
have alone the purchaser ten or
a dozen times as much as the whole
outfit is said by Mr. Sparrow to have
cost. And if American goods are
sold so much cheaper than those
European make, if it is impossible
to duplicate American prices in the
European markets, what is the need
of having a high protective tariff to
keep out imports, and why
the everlasting cry of our industries
being ruined by competition with
the pauper products of foreign
tries If our manufacturers, under
a high protective tax, can sell goods
cheaper than free trade England,
would not the same goods be cheap-
were the tax, or a portion of it,
removed Is not the tariff
if these assertions of Mr.
Sparrow are true, and is not its con-
robbery Mr. Sparrow is
the most Republican orator
we have ever listened to, and his
presentation of a weak side was as
good as could have been made. The
present cheered and
at almost every pause,
whether appropriate or not.
Col. Brown had just commenced
his reply to Mr. Sparrow when Judge
Graves came in and the discussion
closed without rejoinder. All the
advantage in the discussion was on
the side of Col- Brown, who received
many compliments for his able effort
in behalf of Democracy.
THE RATIFICATION MEETING.
On Tuesday, as previously
there was held a grand Dem-
ratification meeting, and a
tremendous crowd from Pitt and ad-
joining counties was present. Both
speakers announced for the occasion
were and it was expected
that they would supply the audience
with sound Democratic doctrine.
In this the people were not
pointed, for both gentlemen fully
sustained the reputation previously-
borne by them. We were only able
to bear a portion of each speech
and regret our inability to do them
justice in this report. Hon. W. B.
Henry, of Henderson, the first speak-
was introduced by Mr. F. G.
James, and for an hour and a half
he spoke to the vast crowd
bled. National and state affairs were
ably discussed and the various is-
sues dividing the two parties were
handled in a masterly manner. In
eulogizing the standard bearers of
Democracy Mr. Henry was very
and was greeted with round
after of The race
question in North Carolina was
squarely drawn, the speaker boldly
declaring that the white people
must and should rule. He had no
animosity or ill will against the
but he was inferior to the
white man in every respect and to
tally incompetent to govern. God
had made the an inferior be-
in history recorded no single
instance where one of the race had
attained eminence or distinction in
Mr. Henry closed
his speech amid much applause.
Mr. J. D. Murphy introduced Hon.
J. E. Moore, of Williamston, the
speaker. It seemed that Mr.
Henry had covered all the ground
possible in his speech and that Mr.
Moore would therefore not have very
much to say. This idea was very
soon dispelled by that gentleman,
who made one of the strongest and
most eloquent speeches ever heard
in Greenville. Already held in
high esteem by the people of Pitt
county, who know him and
ate his sterling integrity and great
Ham, of Tarboro, addressed the Y.
M. M. D C. Both speeches were
appropriate and favorably received.
One was a plain, unanswerable
statement of facts and arraignment
of the party, the other a
glowing outburst of oratory. Mr.
is said to have made the
best twenty minutes ever
beard Greenville, not even being
excelled by Vance. He advanced
a new line of thought, not generally
heard in political speeches.
R. S. CLARK CO.,
IN
Democratic Canvass.
The candidates of the Democrat-
party for Legislature and the
i County offices will address the
people of Pitt County at the follow-
times and places, viz
May's Chapel, Tuesday, October
Harrington's X Road,
day, October 10th.
Barney's Friday, October 12th.
Calico Hill, Saturday, October
13th.
Farmville, Tuesday, October 16th,
Parker's School I louse, Thursday,
October 18th.
Friday, October 19th.
Keels Store, Saturday, October
20th.
Other appointments will be made
in time.
Alex. L. Blow.
Bern. Ex. Committee.
Against the Bagging Trust.
Mr. Editor i At a called meets
of the Pitt Co. Farmers Alliance
held in Germania Hall at Greenville
on of Sept. 1888, for the purpose
of arriving at some definite
concerning a covering for
present cotton crop, the following
resolutions were
Whereas, we, the members of
Pitt county Farmer's Alliance de-
the iniquitous fraud of the
jute bagging trust company, be it
resolved
1st- That will not use under
any circumstances one yard of jute
bagging at the present exorbitant
price, now held by, the bagging
trust company.
2nd. That each and every
buy any thing they can get as
a substitute for immediate use.
3rd. That each and every
Alliance ascertain the
amount they want to invest in
chasing a substitute for bagging.
4th. That they and em
power their agents to make
chases for them or give their orders
to the county agent who will make
the necessary purchase.
5th. That a copy of these
be spread upon our minutes
and that our Secretary send one to
the Eastern Reflector and one
to the Progressive Farmer for
cation. Respectfully
Secretary Pitt F. A.
Are headquarters for all needed in the
HARDWARE line. Our stock cannot be
but if you want anything in
Hardware, Agricultural Implements, Stoves
and Cooking Utensils. Carriage Material
and House Cutlery
CA T-iIi US.
We can save you money on any of these goods.
MANUFACTURER'S AGENTS FOR POWDERS
which we will sell at Factory Prices.
anything of his speech prior to our
arrival except what others have said I ability, Mr. Moore endeared himself
to all present and made friends of
those who before had regarded him
with comparative indifference. His
explanation of the tariff was labor
ate and convincing, leaving a strong
impression upon the minds of his
audience. While the whole speech
was a great one, the appeal to the
citizens of Pitt county to be true to
themselves in the earning election
and to help swell the victory that
would crown the Democratic cause
in November was one of the most
masterly outbursts of impassioned
eloquence we ever listened to, and
the speaker took his seat amidst a
perfect storm of applause-
On Thursday night Messrs. R. H.
Gil-
our presence, and the universal
verdict is that it was a plain, con
carefully prepared
favor of democratic
plea, which simply
The portion of the speech we
heard was devoted to the tariff, and
the subject was handled in an able
manner. The evidence produced in
favor of Democratic reform was ins
deed strong, while the charges made
against the Republican monopolist-
aiders was moat damaging and damn-
He eulogized the Democratic
nominees for President and Vices
President in eloquent terms and de-
voted a few words to the State tick.
et. Instead of his own words
Hew York, New Jersey, n T Brows Battle, of Raleigh, and
Attention Tax Payers
I will at the following time and
places tor the purpose collecting the
and County taxes for the year
Mays Chapel, Tin , lay, Oct. 9th 1888
Harrington's X Road, Wednesday, 10th
Bell's Ferry, Thursday, Oct. 11th
Friday, Oct. 12th
Calico Hill, Saturday, 13th
Farmville, Tuesday, 16th
Falkland, Wednesday, 17th
Parkers School House, Thursday, 18th
Friday, Oct. 10th.
Keel's Store, Saturday, Oct. 20th
Bethel, Oct. 22nd
Black Jack, Tuesday.
Lang's School House, Thursday, 25th
All other days I shall be at the Court
House in Greenville or represented by
my deputy Mr. B. S. Sheppard.
The law requires me to make prompt
and full settlements and failure to do so
imposes heavy penalties. I propose to
comply with the law, and to that end
and to save others trouble and expenses,
I hereby Five notice that individual tax
payers must also comply with the re-
of law or I shall certainly en-
force payment of taxes.
John
Tax for Pitt County.
Farmers
Look to Your Interest
R. GREENE
Manager.
WE are now fitted up in first-class order and are prepared to man-
upon short notice any kind or style of
RIDING VEHICLES.
SPECIAL ATTENTION TO ALL REPAIRING.
We also keep a nice line of
READY MADE HARNESS-
Come and see us. Satisfaction Guaranteed.
THE MAN IN THE MOON
BE SEEN EVERY but the man who a fresh supply of
Groceries, Fruits, Confections, Cigars,
TOBACCO, CANNED GOODS,
Can be found whenever wanted. You only have to look for
V. L. STEPHENS,
And all your wants in the above goods can be supplied.
BOXES OF CONFECTIONS PUT UP TO ORDER.
FINE A SPECIALTY.
ESTABLISHED IN 1870.
Luther Sheldon,
SASHES, DOORS AND BLINDS,
MIXED PAINTS, TIN SHINGLES, CUT GLASS, BRACKETS,
VARNISHES, TARRED ROOFING PAPERS, ENAMELED GLASS, STAIR RAIL,
Coach Colors in Japan. Plain Sheathing Papers, Cathedral Glass Newels,
Dry Paints, Plaster or Wall Papers, Venetian Wood Mantels,
Brushes, Wire Cloth Window Screens, Rubber Roofing Paint,
Slate Mantel,
Hardware, Paints, Oils, Glass, Putty,
AND BUILDING MATERIAL OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
Nob. West Side Market Sir. Roanoke Ave.
VA.
BUT INFORM YOURSELF BEFORE TAKING A
MATTER FOR GRANTED.
G. L.
has just received a handsome and
selected stock of
well
CLOTHING, BOOTS, SHOES, AC
which in superior quality and make can-
not be surpassed, and will sell them at
Lowest Bottom Prices.
CALL AND LOOK FOB YOURSELF.
BARGAINS BARGAINS;
To close out, AT COST, all the Dry
Goods and Dress Goods on hand.
Country Produce taken in Exchange.
Two doors South of Store,
Greenville N. C.
W. L. BROWN
COMMISSION MERCHANT
AND AGENT FOR THE TARBORO OIL MILLS.
tor Seed
Has for sale
or
Highest ash price paid
Meal given in exchange
Acid Lime and Cotton Seed Meal
Either for Cash or on Time.
FARMER'S BONE FERTILIZER.
A SPECIALTY it is to be superior to fertilizer on the market.
Us Space Ti
J. B. CHERRY CO.,
Who are a Large Stock of
NEW
It has recently been rumored that we were
closing out our business in Greenville and
would not have any new goods in stock this sea-
son. The rumor wholly an error and we has-
ten to correct it. Contrary to going out of
we are just receiving an immense stock of
new
Fall and Winter Goods
Our stock will as usual consist of the leading
DRY GOODS, DRESS GOODS,
BOOTS,
SHOES,
HATS,
and all to be found in a first-class Dry
Goods establishment. We will be found at our
old stand and can supply all your wants with
reliable goods.
H Morris Bros,
Greenville, N. C.
L. C. LATHAM
HARRY SKINNER k CO
COME THE BIG CLOCK
AT
Moses
JUST RECEIVED A PINS LOT OF
f itches,
FOR SALE CHEAP.
All kinds of and Clock Work
repaired in Workmanlike Manner and
warranted months.
MOSES
Greenville, N. C,
Their new advertisement will appear next week.
SUCCESSORS TO JOHN S. CO
GREEN N. C.
THE LEADERS IN
ILL KINDS OF STAPLE GOODS.
Our Fall and Winter stock of Dry Goods,
Clothing, Shoes, Hats, etc., have arrived, and all
friends and customers are invited to call and ex-
goods and prices.
Having the entire mercantile holiness of John S.
Co., including notes, book accounts and ail evidences of debt and mer-
we solicit their former and increased patronage.
Being able to make all purchases cash, getting advantage of the
discounts, we will be enabled to sell as cheaply one of Nor-
folk. shall retain in our employ J. S. Congleton general
of the business, with his former partner Skinner as assist
ant, who will always glad to see and serve their old customers.
A special branch of our business will furnish cash at
rates to farmers to cultivate and harvest their crops, in sums of -500 to
with security.
J. L.
LIFE AND FIRE INSURANCE
GREENVILLE, N C
OFFICE SUGG JAMES OLD STAN
All kinds Risks placed in strictly
FIRST-CLASS COMPANIES
At lowest current rates
AM AGENT FOR A FIRST-CLASS FIRE PROOF SAFE.
OLD RELIABLE CARRIAGE FACTORY
STILL TO THE FRONT
D. Williamson,
SUCCESSOR TO JOHN
WILL CONTINUE MANUFACTURE OF
PHOTONS, BUGGIES, CARTS
My Factory is well equipped with the host Mechanics, consequently put up
but first-class We keep up with the times the latest improved styles.
Best material used in all work. All styles of Springs arc used, you can select from
Brewster, Storm, Coil, Ram Horn, King.
Also keep on hand a full line of ready made
HARNESS AND WHIPS,
the year round, which we will sell as low as the lowest.
Special Attention Given to REPAIRING.
Thanking the people this and surrounding counties for past favor i. w hop
merit a continuance of the same.
E. C. GLENN.
STANDARD GUANO ACID
PULVERIZED OYSTER SHELL
SHELL LIME. PURE DISSOLVED BONE,
COTTON SEED MEAL AND
Tennessee Wagons, for sale.
GREENVILLE. N. C, Mar. 1887.
Notice to Creditors.
Having qualified as Executor of the
Last Will and of R. A. By-
deceased this day. This is to notify
all persona owing the estate of the said
R A. Bynum to come forward and set-
and all persons holding claims
against the Mid estate will present them
to me properly authenticated within
twelve months from this date or this no-
tie will b plead in bar of their
ThU the 7th day of September
J. K. BYNUM,
I. A. Sugg Arty Executor.
to Creditors.
The undersigned having duly qualified
on the 16th day of August, as ad-
of the John Moore,
is hereby given to all per-
sons owing said estate to make
ate payment, and to all creditors of said
estate to present their claims, properly
authenticated, to the undersigned on or
before the of or this
notice will be plead In of their
RICKEY MOORE,
John Moore.
W. L. ELLIOTT. S. P ELLIOTT. JOHN NICHOLS
COTTON FACTORS
AND
BALTIMORE
NORFOLK
Established in Baltimore in 1870.
Will open a House In
for the handling and
sale of cotton, thus giving our customers
their of the two markets.

THE
EASTERN REFLECTOR.
TIMS PAPER
NEW YORK.
I OS
nu at r.
inf pi r
, Al-
e i for it la
The beat Butter kept
constantly on ice at
Harry Skinner Co's
Houses with
J. L.
has begun.
Excelsior Coot Stores at
Terrell's.
The weather Is bad.
In Hard head cabbage, at
the Old Brick Store.
Court in session.
Cook Stoves repaired at Terrell's.
Hard rain again yesterday.
Flower pots at Cost at Terrell's.
Why not help
Point Lace Floor has been tried
and is the best and cheapest at the
Old Brick Store.
The oyster is late this year.
The Brook's Cotton Pres-
and all makes of Cotton Gins for
ale by Alfred Forbes. A specialty
of the Hall Stonewall Cotton
Gins.
September to a close.
For Tinware go to Terrell's.
Bring your cotton to Greenville.
Place your orders for Coal early
with E. C. Glenn save money.
The fairs will begin next
The sale of the Boss Famous
Milk 1887 ex-
ceded the sales of former year
by 390.701 pounds. Try them, at
the Old Brick Store.
The days of straw hats are
Valuable property in the town of
Greenville sale. For terms and
particulars apply to L. W. Lawrence.
Very little in this com
m unity.
Jars arrived Sept. 7th at
the Old Brick Store.
Tho County Alliance
was in session here Friday.
Smoke Stacks made to order at
Terrell's.
A colored is in progress in
this week.
your Coal from E. C.
lowest cash prices.
As soon as Court is the cam-
will warm
Our stock of Stoves is now complete
we have fifteen kinds and sizes for
wood and coal.
CO.
The weather is assuming a real
fall like appearance.
saved try
one of New Comfort Heaters
and yon will realize the stove
om in your wood bill.
D. Co.
We are glad to know that Miss
Ann is improving.
In forty days time there has been
old pounds of sweet
cleanest,
healthiest and cheapest
per lb-, at the Old Brick Stoic.
valuable letters
addressed to mo. Finder will be
paid for by returning them.
F. G.
Some stray watermelons yet
but their days few.
portrait of two
children, one in swing, taken by
Charlotte. Owner call
at Reflect o a office.
Look on fourth page for
of speakers.
will have a grand
October and
Those merchants who do not ad--
arc time and money.
. A gift concert held in the Opera
House Monday and Tuesday nights
this week.
Tho Fisherman and Far-
mer has just on a new head. It
is attractive.
The Riverside Nursery again
placed us under obligations for a
handsome bouquet.
A large number of our citizens
went to Great Swamp last
to attend the yearly meeting.
Heavy freights with
end the boatmen are happy because
water in the river is plentiful.
Miss Novella dancing
school will have a Friday
night. All ladies are
Cotton receipts are light as yet.
Bo are subscription receipts. We
desire to see an increase of both.
The office is indebted to Mr. W.
W. Thomas for m box of nice
grapes Mon-
day.
The town has been finished with
theatrical amusements for a week.
The Opera House was open four
nights.
The boys had some amusement
last week whistling the
March for the hung jury as it march-
ed by for meals.
The days and nights are now of
about the length, with
odds gradually growing in favor
of the
A large lot of first class stationery
been received at Re-
office. Give as your ors
for job work.
Mrs. M. T. will receive a
large lot of stylish millinery goods
to-day. Her new advertisement
will appear next week.
Hon. A. M. Waddell, Democratic
candidate for State Elector and
Hon. G W.
candidate for Auditor, will address
the people of Pitt county at Falk-
land
Mr. J. C. Greene has been in
Washington several days.
Mr. Ola Forbes is for
Messrs. Brown Hooker.
Miss Jennie Williams and Mrs.
Swindell have returned from their
visit to Whitakers.
Rev. J. W. will
and fill his pulpit in the Baptist
Church next
The family of Mr. L. C- Terrell re-
turned home last week from their
visit to
Mr. W. A. Fleming left yesterday
to organize Alliances in
adjoining
Miss King has closed the
school she was teaching near
returned home.
Mrs. S. C. Wells, of Wilson, has
been visiting the family her
Sheriff King, the past week.
Mr. W. E. Barrett, of Farmville,
has taken a position With Messrs.
Ryan at the Racket
Store.
Rev. E. C- occupied
pulpit of Sun-
day morning and night in the ab-
of Rev. Mr. John.
Miss Harriette, an experienced
milliner from Baltimore, in
Greenville yesterday and has taken
a position with Mrs. M. T.
Mrs. Hull, a milliner from
more who for a season or two past
was with Mrs. II. Home here, has
returned to Greenville and
ed her position for the present sea-
son.
Mr. J. W. and wife
last week for Baltimore where they
will remain several months. Mr.
Perkins goes to u course of
lectures in pursuance his medical
studies.
Mr. J. C. Tyson has sold out his
grocery business to Mr. B. W.
Mr. Tyson will leave in a day
or two for Texas. It is to be regret-
that, so many of the young men
are leaving this community.
Hon. L. C. Latham, Member of
Congress from this District, has been
attending Court were this week
last. As a pleader before a jury he
has no equal in the District. He
has made some excellent speeches
at this Court
Mr. J J. Perkins, of this town,
was among the who were
granted license to practice law by
the Supreme Court last week. He
will be admitted to the bar at this
term of Pitt Superior Court. We
wish hint success the pursuit of
his profession.
A list of cases tried term
of Court had bee n prepared for this
paper but was c rowed out until next
week.
Merchants desiring charges in
their advertisements should hand
them in by ten o'clock on Tuesday
mornings to insure
G. H. Brown, Jr., and G.
A Sparrow, Democratic and
Bean Electors of this District, will
speak at Barney's, Pitt county,
20th.
The known as Langley's
situated at the store of Mr. T. M.
Moore, mites North of
villa, will begin operations on the
1st of October.
Tho acknowledges
the receipt of a complimentary
to the North Carolina State
Fair, to be held at Raleigh October
16th to 19th.
wish that Adam had died with
all his says It is
fortunate for the world that
was not allowed to have all lie
wished for.
Gold has been found in Wake
we see from an exchange.
That's nothing Gold has been
found hero In Pitt We own
a piece ourselves.
Thanks to the Secretary for an
invitation to the annual exhibition
of the C C. A. M. Fair
to be held at Concord, N. C,
October 9th to 12th.
Elsewhere will found the list
of appointments of the Tax
tor. It is important that every tax
paver in the should give heed
and be prepared to meet the
tor.
Miss Alberta Gallatin came near
not filling her engagement in
Greenville, but a little judicious tel-
brought her on from Tar-
And a good house was the
result.
The Masonic fraternity sent
to aid yellow fever sufferers at
Jacksonville. We have of
no other contributions being made
from this town. Our people should
do more for them.
On the fourth page of this issue
will be found a new advertisement
of John Merchant Tailor, La-
Grange, N. C. He is ready to take
order for fall and winter suits, and
gives with his work.
Sheldon, of Norfolk, a long
established and reliable dealer in
s, paints oils and builders
materials generally has an
this paper. Those need-
goods Li his line are directed to
read it.
The of the dipper, n
little at Hookerton
Greene its appear-
last week. S. I. Jones is editor
and proprietor. The paper begins
well for a little sheet and there
reason why large results should not
grow from it.
straw hat has gone, and it
went in an way. We wore
it down to Messrs Higgs
and happened to lay it down upon
the counter. Next thing we
the hat had been sold to a
and be walked the door with it
upon his head. We knew they were
rapid at selling goods but this takes
the cake for quick at least
it took off the hat.
If Greenville was not naturally a
healthy town the lives of our
would frequently be in danger,
there is such little given
to sanitation. Notwithstanding we
a week mentioned the
some of the Market House,
there are still several large piles of
filth around it and passing through
the building brings one in contact
with odors almost nauseating in
their effects.
We are always glad to know of
prosperity among patrons the
advertising columns of the
TOE. a private note to us Pres-
Hobgood says that the Oxford
Female Seminary, has tho best
opening of its history, and that he
expects enrollment of one hundred
and fifty during the year. Prof.
also writes us that his
school at LaG range had a most fa-
beginning this session and
that be expects an increased enrolls
Tax Collector
Mr. John Flanagan, who was on
last Thursday elected as Tax
tor by the Board of County Com
tendered his bond
promptly and qualified. Two bonds
were required of him, one for the
State tax amounting to and
for County and School tax
amounting to the for-
mer J. B. Cherry and Tyson
are his bondsmen, and on the latter
they are C. J. T. R. Cher-
John Fleming, B. F Patrick,
Fernando Ward, E. A. Move, H.
C. A. White, II. G. Ernul.
J. B. Yellowley and W. H.
ton
Mies
Miss Alberta Gallatin, with her
company, appeared in the Opera
House last Saturday night. The
play, Romeo and most
excellently rendered, and pleased
the entire audience. Miss Gallatin
is a very pretty young lady ;
her rendition the part of Juliet
was the finest display of histrionic
talent over seen in Greenville The
support was exceedingly good. Mr.
W. J. Humphrey, as Romeo and Mr.
Wm. Rations, as being the
leading male characters. Taken all
together the company was decided
the beat that ever appeared in our
Opera House. No one has been
found who regretted having attend-
ed the performance, and should Miss
Gallatin make another tour of
North Carolina Greenville would be
glad to one of the towns visited.
We safely promise her a packed
house should she appear among us
again.
A Prompt Transaction.
From the Raleigh News and
server of the 16th we take the fol-
lowing
Tho old reliable Valley Mutual
comes to the front, with its
promptness, pays a
policy to the widow and
as will be seen from the let-
of respected fellow citizen,
Col. A. B. Andrews
Raleigh, N. C, Sept.
Mr. Charles S. Manager
Southern
Dear will please eons
to the officers of the Valley Mu-
Life Association of Virginia,
my thanks for the prompt payment
policy on the life my broth
the late B. P. of
N. C, checks for five
thousand dollars, full amount
having been forwarded to the
the day the claim was
duo. Yours truly,
A. B. Andrews.
The Barber's Orchestra hi mi shed
music for Miss Alberta Gallium's
performance on Saturday night.
The cornet band played at open-
as it also did for other
troupes that appeared here past
week.
Come to you
want to goods. Our
have the goods in abundance, will
sell as low as any town can afford
and will pay as high prices for any
produce you have to sell as can be
obtained anywhere.
platform that has been placed
upon the Court House square for
use at public speakings is too near
the sidewalk, and the ends of the
plank extend so far as to be danger-
to persons who should pass that
way after night. With a little work
objectionable features could be
easily removed-
Testimonial of
The following was adopted at tho last
Quarterly Conference the M. E.
Church, Greenville, N. C.
is the fourth year
that the Rev. W. H. Moore has served
us as Presiding Elder, and this, in all
probability. U the last Quarterly
in which we will all meet our
present official capacity. We will go out
from this sacred and holy place, around
whose altar we have often met in
commemoration of, and in consecration
to our Heavenly Father, to work Him
in other parts of his vineyard. By the
laws of our Church Brother Moore can-
not return to us in his present capacity
but must goto other fields of labor. This
gives us pain, but we bow in humble
submission, and heartily recommend him
to any people who may be so fortunate
as to receive the services of such a true.
Godly, strong and consecrated preacher,
whose influence for good, in this Church,
and the Washington District, Eternity
alone c an reveal. We part with Broth-
Moore with sad hearts, and pray that
the God who hath sustained him amid
all the difficulties of life, who hath
kept him and used him for His own
may always abide with him. His
strong arm may ever uphold him, and
that He will give him more souls for his
hire, more seals to his ministry, and at
last give him an abundant entrance into
His everlasting kingdom in Heaven.
Jonathan White,
E. C. Glenn,
J. L. Little.
About the Third Party.
Editor
I saw a statement in a recent is-
sue Of the North Carolina Prohibition-
to effect that ministers of
tho N. C. Conference bad signified
their intention through private
with some of
worthies of that journal, to vote
Third Party ticket. I am satisfied,
from what I have and heard,
that this statement is without
and that it was intended to
mislead the people. No doubt
preacher who was questioned in
regard to the matter, replied that
he was a prohibitionist; that
any considerable number of them
said they east their votes tor
Third Party I do not
believe. I have yet to see but one
preacher, and to hear or but one
other, who belongs to conference
who were at all favorable to
Third Party. While the C. Con
is in favor of temperance
and all while its min-
are all ardent
yet some of us, I might say
With truth, of us, do not
feel called upon to vote for men
ply are hungry for of.
and pose as Prohibitionists Le-
fore the public to get it. do not
there are ten members of the
Conference who will vote this so
called ticket, I am
heartily sorry for them. am sorry
for any preacher who so loses
sight of the of the people
to whom he ministers, who so tar
gets the welfare of his wile and
so forgets that the
thrown around his home
today is tho happy existence of white
supremacy in this country, as to
cast his vote with the element,
and say to them
is my vole. Take it, and
ride power on it if you can.
Take and gain the
over the white men. their moth
en and wives daughters,
over mine. And this is just what
every mail who votes for this
would-be Third Party. Whether Is
intends it or not, ho is wielding his
influence and easting his ballot in
behalf of Radicalism, is a
synonym in North
Carolina I say I pity any member
of our conference who lends himself
as a tool to this Radical annex.
God forbid that I should ever cast
my vote, either directly or indirect-
to place the true, generous, and
noble white men women of
Eastern Carolina under the galling
humiliating yoke of rule.
Were I to cast vote for this
Third Party, know after the
election that I ban been the
of helping to defeat the will of the
best white men in the State, my
conscience would burn with remorse
over my folly. am opposed to the
Third and who
knows it; and while I am opposed
to ministers preaching politics from
the pulpit, vet I think the time has
come for us outside of it to exercise
our rights as citizens and as
and speak in no uncertain tone
against this monster that endangers
our liberties, as white men, both
moral and religious, social
; yea, which threatens to
blast the peace and happiness of
our homes and firesides, and ob
us amid clouds of
race, bigotry and superstition. I
am opposed to the Third
Because am a Prohibitionist.
I love the cause of temperance. I
love Prohibition, and but for the
exceeding smartness and
few insignificant men,
who are thinking more about office
than Prohibition, believe North
Carolina would have been a true-
blue Prohibition State five years.
But this last move has set cause
back in the State at least ten years.
is a dear
Because I believe it was born
of sinister motives, and conceived
in Radical brains. I doubt not there
are men with it
who arc honestly
think they are battling for tho
and social welfare
But who are the aiders and abettors
of this t What is Dr. lien bow f
Who and what is the Raleigh Signal
man, that he should continually
sound the praise of the Third Party
candidates Why is it that these
Third Party speakers take good
pains to hurl all their anathemas
against the Democratic Party, and
speak soft tones of the Radical
party t It all may summed up
in one sentence. HUM Party
is being run in the of the
party, with the sole purpose of
defeating the Democratic party. I
shall talk before the
against it, and vote against ft.
Because it has shown weak
judgment in its efforts
to advance the cause of temperance.
Prohibition has been a fail
when gobbled up with politics.
It most come through tho
of the masses, and by
amendment to tho constitution to
be ratified at the polls by the
It will never come through the
political promotion of hungry office
seekers. They got Prohibition in
Maine by an amendment. That's
way they got it in Kansas
Iowa. These States are Prohibition
States, and yet the Republicans
hold nearly all the offices. Obscure
men those States do not often
bob up with big ideas in their heads
and run for for the
name of the thing. Let an
not a political or partisan
measure, be submitted to the votes
of the people, and should it become
a law, the Democratic party would
enforce that law with vigor and dis-
patch.
l. Because I am a Democrat,
and shall ever be so long as the
present parties remain as they are.
I believe that the Almighty created
white men as rulers of people;
and I am persuaded that I would be
guilty of a great sin in His sight,
did I vote directly or indirectly
against dictations of ray
conscience. I shall vote for my own
race as long as God gives me
strength to cast a ballot.
the wicked role the people
and there be weeping and
destruction in the good old North
State should a horde of as
by a few white men, triumph
over the element constitutes
the pride and glory of this favored
commonwealth.
Those who belong to this Third
party tell us to vote as we pray.
That's just what I do, God be-
my helper. I pray for the good
of my family. My vote shall not be
cast to winds, nor favor of
the Radical aggregation who have
been hungering for office for
years. I know what a victor; for
Radicalism means. I pray for the
welfare of my I shall
not vote for what Dr. truth-
fully designates greater curse
than to tail upon him. I prey
Kingdom shall
not-vote to hinder the. advancement
of that Kingdom, by voting for the
repetition at scenes
which turned minds of
from things of religion to
deeds of violence and murder. I
pray for the peace and prosperity
nation. These can be secured
only through of white men.
I-stall vote Tor them and
ways. J. G. Nelson.
TO OUR FRIENDS CUSTOMERS.
Having visited the Northern markets within the past few weeks, we
wish to call your attention to the immense stock of Dry Goods, Notions,
Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, Clothing which were bought Tar below their
value for Cash, that we will sell at extremely low figures.
Handkerchiefs Corsets Bustles Kid Gloves Silk Mittens
Pins Needles and Hose Smoked pearl
Buttons per do., Suspenders and Collars
each. Fast Black Jerseys Silk Handkerchiefs Rice Buttons
per gross, Toilet Soap per box, Spool per cloaks
and Wraps to suit fit all purchasers and u good other things
far below their value.
Dry Goods.
Best Prints Worsteds Write Cloth Bleaching Bed Ticking
and a nice line of Cashmeres. Serges Buttons and Clasps
to suit all colors of dress.
Hats and Caps.
Boy's Hats Hats Boy's Caps Men's Caps and
Men's Stiff Hats at each.
Boots and Shoes.
Boy's Boots Men's Boots Men's Shoes nice Shoes
Children's Shoes at any price to suit Hie purchaser. In addition to
our former lines of goods we have added
and arc now selling Boy's Suits for Men's Suits Men's nil
wool Coats Overcoats from to Boy's Overcoats
And in conclusion will say if you are in want of anything in the line
Dry Goods, Notions, Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, Clothing call on
HIGGS
LEADERS OF LOW PRICES
Greenville, N. C.
HEAD U
WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR BARGAINS ON
DRY CLOTHING, HATS
Shoes et Specialty.
Whole Stock Brogans per Pair and Upwards.
and other fine Dress Goods.
WE ARE SOLE AGENTS FOR
SON'S FINE SHOES.
Call to See
Respectfully
Brown
GOTO THE
r-0
m M
IRE
i j-
ALL
M,
WE DEFY COMPETITION
Ami nil to Our Stock
It is the most complete and varied of any
in town. Time and space prevents our
ring prices, but rest assured we will
NOT BE UNDERSOLD.
wk CARRY h i i
Ditto Goods, littler, Cloves,
Fine Shoes, Bate, Ribbons,
Ostrich Tips, Buttons,
And everything needed to complete a Lady's Costume. Tell
will find that carry the most complete and best
toted stock of and Ready-Made
We hare the largest of
-.-. . i. u -v .- .--
Arr at;
MAMMOTH EMPORIUM
EMBRACING ALL THE LATEST STYLES IN
Dry Goods,
DRESS GOODS,
NOTIONS,
CLOTHING,
HATS AND CAPS,
Boots and Shoes, etc.
These Columns for Unrivaled Announcements.
Of any house in town, Nothing SECOND-HAND or
CLASS, but PURELY FIRST-CLASS GOODS,
with the Bard Cash and will sold at
PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES.
Of articles needed in the House and
we are chock block, and can give you
bargains on anything from a Frying Pan t
CHINA TEA SET.
SHOES
Our stock in this line is very complete and
say -without fear of successful
that we can cause you to rejoice when you I
our goods learn our prices.
in general we offering at blizzard prices.
want, mil for at tho
RACKET
and you will be sure to get it.
We Particularly invite Country Merchants to t
it our store. We can give them immense
Just across the street door to Harry Skim-
we carry a full and complete line
Heavy and Fancy Groceries,
and Retail
REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD TRADE WITH
1st. We deal fairly squarely with every one.
2nd. misrepresent no goods.
3rd. We treat yon as ladies gentlemen.
4th. If yon purchase an from nod it is not what
resented we take it back and refund the money.
And a thousand other reasons could give if want of did
prevent.
Como, everybody, and be convinced that
we say is true.
RYAN k REDDING.
Or you might miss some of our great bargains

MRS. E.
APHID TO HER STOCK
Goods, and has secured
the assistant.
AU orders can now be-filled on the short-
est Dry Wet Stamping for
Minting and embroidery neatly executed
While in the Northern markets she
careful select-only the best am
In the Millinery line, ant
i offer purchasers special
GREENVILLE MARKET.
Corrected weekly by
Wholesale and Retail Grocers.
latest stile goods in the Millinery line, ant
s prepare to off
BARBER SHOP-
The undersigned has fitted up his
FIRST-CLASS STYLE,
and any person desiring a
CLEAN k PLEASANT SHAVE
HAIR CUT,
or anything in
TO N
U invited to give a trial.
guaranteed or no charge made.
ALFRED CULLY
GRAND EMPORIUM
For Shaving, Culling and Hair.
m tot
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
for work outside of my shop
promptly executed. Very illy,
Mess Pork-
Bulk Sides
Bulk Shoulders
Bacon Sides
Bacon Shoulders
Pitt County Hams
Sugar Cured Hams
Flour
Coffee
Sugar
Granulated Sugar
Syrup
Tobacco
Lard
Butter
Cheese
Eggs
Meal
Corn
Potatoes
G. A. Salt
Liverpool Salt
Hides
Rags
Beeswax
Bread
Star Lye
Kerosene Oil
16.00
to
IS
8.25 to 6.26
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to 1.00
to 1.00
1.00
1.00
2.26
3.40
J to
THE
REFLECTOR
GREENVILLE. M C.
CASH
STEAM ENGINES
and machines repaired at short
notice, at home or shop. Iron and
Brass Turning done in the boat manner. J
bored. Models made to order,
Locks- repaired. or fit Pipe
cut and threaded. Gins repaired in best
manner. Bring on work. General
Jobbing done by O. P.
May Greenville
Appointments
R. R.
Schedule.
WILMINGTON
SOUTH.
No No
daily
Weldon pm
Ar Rocky Mount
No
Fast Mail, daily
daily ex Sun.
pin
Ar Tarawa
Tarboro
Ar Wilson
Wilson
Ar
Goldsboro
Warsaw
Ar
4-0
am
pin
pm -IS am
We have recently purchased the stock
of Hardware belonging to M. A. Jarvis,
and will replenish the same with all the
leading goods in the
HARDWARE LINE.
Farm Implements, Tools, Ta-
and Pocket Cutlery. Plow Bolls
Castings. Cart Material,
Doors. Sash, Blinds, Hinges,
Butts, Screws, Nails,
Glass, Putty, Lead,
Oil, Painters and
Material
of description.
Harrows and Cultivators, Gins, Grist
Mills, Cider and Fan Mills, Saw
Self-feeding Cooking Stoves.
In fact all goods kept in a
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
HASKETT CO.
UNDERTAKING.
S am
Wilmington
Magnolia
Warsaw
Ar Goldsboro
Ar Wilson
GOING
No No No
daily daily daily-
ex Sun.
no
-SO a
Wilson am pm pin
Ar Rocky Mount S
Ar Tarboro
Tarboro M am
Ar Wei don pm
Daily except Sunday. pm
Train en Scotland Neck Branch Road
leaves Halifax for Scotland Neck at 3.00
Returning, leaves Scotland Neck
9.30 A. M. daily except Sunday.
Train leaves Tarboro. N C, via
i. Raleigh R. R. daily except
M. Sunday S P M. arrive
N C. P M, P M.
Returning leaves Williamson, X C, daily
except A M, Sunday A
M, arrive Tarboro. N C, A It,
AM.
Train on Midland N C Brunch leaves
Goldsboro daily except Sunday. COO A M.
arrive N C, SO A M. Re-
turning leaves X C S A M.
arrive Goldsboro, N C, A M.
Train on Nashville Branch leaves Rocky
at P M, arrive- Nashville
P M, Spring Hope P M. Returning
leaves Spring Hope A M, Nashville
A M, arrives Rocky Mount A
M daily, except
on Clinton Branch leave- Warsaw
for Clinton, daily, except Sunday.
P M. Returning leave A
M, connecting at Warsaw with Nos.
And
Southbound train on Wilson Fayette-
Branch i- No. Northbound is
No. except Sunday.
Train No. South will stop only at
Wilson, Goldsboro Magnolia.
Train So. makes close connection at
for all points North daily. All
rail via Richmond, daily 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
Having associated B. S. Sheppard
with me in the Undertaking business we
are 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 keep on hand at all times a nice
stock of Cases and Caskets of all
kinds and can furnish anything desired
from the finest Case down to a
Pitt county Coffin. We are fitted
up with all conveniences can render
services to all who patronize
us FLANAGAN SHEPPARD.
Feb. 22nd.
n. EDWARD
S. B.
Printers and Binders,
RALEIGH, 1ST. C-
We have the largest and most complete
establishment of the kind to be found in
the State, and solicit for all classes
Of Commercial, Rail-
road or School Print-
or Binding-.
STATIONERY It E A D Y
FOR PRINTING INVITATIONS
BLANKS FOB MAGISTRATES AND
COUNTY OFFICERS.
us orders.
, PRINTERS AND BINDERS,
RALEIGH. K. C.
GREAT BARGAINS
Mrs. R H. Home beg- leave to an-
to the ladies of Pitt county and
vicinity that she has again resumed bus-
at tie old stand formerly occupied
Alfred Forbes better as his
Old Store. And has just returned from
the Northern Cities with a complete and
entirely new stock of
ATTRACTIVE
which she is offering extremely low for
CASH. I have also secured the services
of Mrs. Hull a first-class Trimmer who
will be pleased to serve the public in the
most fastidious manner. Mrs Hull is
well known to many of you as she has
worked for before Thanking you
for your very liberal patronage in the
past. I hope by fair dealing you will
me a of the same.
MS. R. II.
THE NEW MILLINERY STORE OF
T.
Has lately been repaired and fitted up
and she has just received display
of New Millinery for
SPRING AND SUMMER
Besides her usual lino of trimmed and,
Hats, Ornaments and general
millinery good-, she has the prettiest
stock Silks, shaded Rib-
Gauzes, etc., in the market. Give
her a call at the Old Stand.
OPERA HOUSE CORNER
Can be found a fresh of
Light Canned Goods, Fruits,
Confections, Tobacco,
Cigars.
which will be sold very lowest cash
PRICES. Give me a call.
CHESTNUT.
W KIM B PM
EBB g is.
Thia Elegant Parlor Organ
terM, of
knee dwell.
Book free. For only
With and left
Warranted for
HOTEL
THE HOME
ROOMS FREE.
waiters. Good moms. Best
the market affords. When In the city
I top at the
Hotel,
Vain St. Washington, N. C.
Electoral Canvass.
Otto. II. Brown, Jr., and Geo. A.
Sparrow, Democratic and
can Candidates for Presidential
Electors, will address people In
joint discussion as
Creswell, Washington county
Wednesday, September 26th.
Columbia, Tyrrell county, Thins
day September 29th.
Martin county
Saturday, September
Edenton, county,
day, October 1st.
Hertford, Perquimans county,
Tuesday October 2nd.
E. City, county Wed-
October 3rd.
C- II., Camden county,
Thursday, October 4th.
Currituck C. H- county,
day October 5th.
Ctn.
Gatesville, Gates county, Monday
October
Murfreesboro, county,
Tuesday October
county,
Wednesday 10th.
Jamesville, Martin county, Thurs-
day October 11th.
Bethel, Pitt county, Friday
12th.
Pitt county, Saturday
October 13th.
Other Appointments will be an-
Speaking will commence at noon,
unless changed by Local Commit-
tees. John H. Small,
Dem. Ex. Coin.
an Explanation.
what is this with
which so many seem now to be afflicted
I you will remember a few years ago the
word comparatively unknown
to-day it is as common as any word in
the English language, yet this word
only the meaning of another word
used by forefathers times past. So
it is with nervous diseases, as they and
are. intended to cover what our
grandfathers called Biliousness, and all
arc caused by troubles that arise from a
diseased of the Liver whit h in
performing its functions finding it cannot
dispose of the bile through the ordinary
channel is compelled to pass it off through
the system, causing nervous troubles,
Malaria, Bilious Fever, etc. who
arc suffering can well appreciate a cure.
We recommend Green's August
Its cures are marvelous.
Congressional Canvass.
There will be discussion of
the issues of the campaign between
Hon. T. G. Skinner, Democratic
candidate for Congress, and Mr. E.
A. White, the Republican candidate,
at the time and places,
Manteo, Dare county, Saturday,
Sept., p. M.
Dare county,
Monday, Oct. 1st, p. m.
Battens, Dare count-,
day, Oct. A. M.
Ocracoke, Hyde county, Thurs-
day, Oct. 4th, a.
Goose Island Watson's
old Pamlico county,
day, Oct. 9th, a. m.
Pamlico, Pamlico county, Mon-
day, Oct. 8th, A. M.
Grantsboro, Pamlico comity,
Tuesday, Oct. 9th, A. M.
Mill, Beaufort county,
Wednesday, Oct. 10th, a. m.
Chocowinity, Beaufort
W. U.
Thursday, Oct. 11th, a. m.
Pantego, Friday,
Oct. 12th, m.
Hyde Saturday,
Oct. 13th, P. M.
Swan Quarter, Hyde county, Mon-
day, Oct. 15th, a. m.
Lake Landing, Hyde
Tuesday, Oct. 16th, A. m.
Fairfield, Hyde
day, Oct. 17th, p. M.
county, Sat-
Oct. 20th, P. M.
Jamesville, Martin county. Tues-
day, Oct. Sam. a. m.
Martin
Wednesday, Oct. 24th, m.
The Executive Committees of
each county are requested to
these appointments by hand-
bills and posters, and to make all
local
Jno. H. Small.
Dem. Ex. Com.
When a wooden pavement was desired
Si. Paul's cathedral, Sidney
Smith said the canons will simply
their heads the thing Is
They were not half so wooden-
headed, however, as it would be to deny
the merit of Dr. B. V. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery, which has cured
many thousands of liver disease, impure
blood, salt-rheum, dropsy,
chronic affections of the throat, bronchi-
tubes, and lungs, asthma, catarrh, in-
neuralgia, dyspepsia,
and all skin diseases. Druggists.
When everything else fails, Dr. Sage's
Catarrh cures.
Governor Hill's nomination by
the New York Democrats gives
much satisfaction to Democrats
in Congress. They remember that
it was Cleveland and Hill who car-
tied New York by majority.
. i
Brace
You are feeling depressed, your
is poor, you are bothered with Head-
ache, you are nervous, and gen-
out of sorts, and want to brace up.
Brace up, but not with stimulants,
medicines, or bitters, which have for their
basis very cheap, bad whiskey, and which
stimulate you for an hour, and then leave
you in worse condition than before.
What you want Is an that will
your blood, start healthy action of
and Kidneys, restore your vitality,
and give renewed health and strength.
Such a medicine you will And in Electric
Bitters, and only cents a bottle at
Drug Store.
Wake Forest College has opened
with one hundred and seventy
dents, winch is largest
dance ever had at the of
the session.
For Hom. S. . and T, Davidson.
Hon. Daniel G. Fowle, Democrat-
candidate for Governor, and Hon.
T. F. Davidson,
date for Attorney General, will ad
dress the people on issues of
campaign at the following times
and
Friday, Sept. Oxford, Gran.
ville Co.
Saturday, Sept. Henderson,
Vance Co.
Monday, Oct. Halifax, Halifax
Co.
Tuesday, Oct. Jackson, North-
Co.
Wednesday, Oct. Nashville
Nash Co.
Friday, Oct. Wilson, Wilson
Co.
Saturday, Oct. Smithfield,
Johnston Co.
Monday, Oct Fayetteville, Cum-
Co.
Tuesday, Oct. Dunn, Harnett
Co.
Thursday, Oct Carthage,
Moore Co.
Friday, Oct.
Richmond Co.
Saturday, Oct. Maxton, Robe-
son Co.
Monday, Oct.
Co.
Tuesday. Oct. Whiteville, Co-
Co.
Thursday, Oct. S. Washington
Pender Co.
Friday Oct.
Co
Saturday, Oct. Clinton,
son Co.
Monday, Oct. Elizabeth City,
Co.
Tuesday, Oct. Edenton Chows
an Co.
Wednesday, Oct. Plymouth,
Washington Co.
Thursday, Oct. Washington,
Beaufort Co.
Saturday Oct. Quarter,
Hyde Co.
Monday, Oct Stonewall, Pam-
Co.
Oct. Kinston, Lemur
Co.
Wednesday, Oct Snow Hill,
Greene Co.
Thursday, Nov. Greenville, Pitt
Co-
Friday, Nov. Tarboro, Edge-
Co.
Saturday, Nov. Goldsboro,
Wayne Co.
The local committees are urgently
requested to advertise these
by band bills and
Spier
Dem. State Ex. Com.
Commercial School
Washington, N. O,
Smith's System of Modern and
cal Business Education thoroughly taught
by a regular graduate of Lexington, Ky.,
College. Rapid Calculation and Pen-
Free to those stud-
Book-keeping. Regular Fall
opens October 1st 1888. Winter
opens 7th Terms
very low. Beard from 2.60 to
per Tuition for full course.
Students can enter at any time. For
full particulars address
A. H. WILKINSON.
Principal.
Greenville, N. C.
Under new management. Hot and
cold water baths. Good rooms and at-
servants. Table always
ed with the best of the market. Feed
stables In connection.
TEEMS 11.50 SAT
E. B. MOORE, Manager.
Public Speaking.
Hon. F. N. Strudwick, Democratic
candidate for Elector for the State
at Largo, and Hon. W. D. Kitchin,
will address the people on issues
of the campaign at the following
times and
Monday, Oct., Bethel, Pitt
county.
Oct., Greenville,
Oct.,
Oct.,
Oct.,
reference to
from any bank-
or
agent and the Organ
be promptly
tan teat trial.
Circular to all.
aura to me, and money.
Mention where If anon.
Maya April 1886, by a
majority.
H. W.
Warren New
if
Their
Probably no one thing has caused such
a general revival of trade at
uPs Drug Store as their giving away to
their customers of so many free bot-
of Dr. Kings New Discovery tor
Consumption. trade Is simply
enormous in this very valuable article
from the fact that It always cares and
never disappoints. Coughs, Colds,
ma. Bronchitis. Croup, and all throat and
all throat and lung diseases quickly cur-
ed. Yon can test It fore buying by
. I getting a trial bottle large SI.
Every bottle warranted.
D. Li
Tarboro, N. C.
K.
Greenville, K. C.
MACHINERY.
To my friends Pitt adjoining
counties. Through special arrangements
with my companies an tell the best
Sat Mills, Gins, Presses,
and other Machinery from to per
cent cheaper than any else. All
Machinery warranted and entire
faction guaranteed before a cent is paid.
Send for and full
E. G. COX,
Dunn.
Notice to Creditors.
The undersigned having duly
on the 15th day of August, as ad-
of the estate of John Moore,
is hereby given to all per-
sons owing said estate to make
ate payment, and to all creditors of
estate to present their claims, properly
authenticated, to the undersigned on or
before the of August, or this
notice will be plead in bar of their
RICKEY MOORE,
of John Moore.
AT THE
OLD STOKE.
AND MERCHANTS BUY-
their year's supplies will n I It to
their interest to get our prices before
chasing elsewhere. is complete
In all its branches.
PORK SIDES SHOULDERS,
FLOUR, COFFEE, SUGAR,
SPICES, TEAS, Ac.
always at Lowest Market Pricks.
TOBACCO A.
we buy direct from Manufacturers,
you to buy at profit. A
stock of
always on hand and sold at prices to suit
the times. Our goods are all bought and
sold for CASH, therefore, having no risk
to run, we sell at a close margin.
Respectfully,
Greenville. N. V-
Of Interest to Ladies.
a our
specific for j In
Tuesday, 23rd
Pitt county.
Thursday, 25th
Beaufort county.
Saturday, 27th
Hyde county.
Monday,
Mill, county
Wednesday, Oct.,
mere, Pamlico
Friday, 2nd Nov., Trenton, Jone
county.
Saturday, 3rd Nov., Lenoir
Lenoir county.
The local committees are urgently
requested to advertise these
by hand bills and other-
wise.
Dem. State Com.
The church at is
Worth a visit to those who in
feasting their eyes upon things rich and
valuable. Here was the place where Ed
Greer could find comfort; solid silver and
apparently solid gold in prof was
visible on every side. In this main
church all the ornamentation was of solid
silver from the dome to the floor, while
in the side chapel, a place rarely opened,
the golden virgin was surrounded by
golden monuments and altars, pillars and
walls, while precious stones
This church for more man a hundred years
received one-sixth of the increase from
mines that aggregated, it is said, more
than of the precious metals.
While a golden image clothed at a
cost of thousands and thousands of
the poor devils who approached it
on their knees were receiving the
cent salary of as high as twenty Mexican
cents a day, while some of them ran
down to eight cents a day. No
need be City
Journal.
Keep Cool Go Slow.
In these days of straggle
one needs to be all eyes to see
chances. You see very little when you
are always on the run. Keeping cool,
slow, things easy and keep-
lg out of flurry and fluster, add to our
might, not only to see, but to act. Many
fail, not from lack of doing, but from
doing unwisely, and are then surprised
to find some one ahead who seems to
have done very little. But that one
used his where it did the most
good. A greenhorn may batter a rock
all day with a not break it.
An old miner stands it In a certain
position, so it will vibrate on being
struck, gives it a few gentle taps, and it
falls to Mulford in New
York Star.
for Shoe.
It is said that shoes were originally
adopted rather as an ornament than for
use. To this day women of
lower class do not wear shoes, but paint
their feet to resemble them. The same
practice was in fashionable vogue among
the ancient Egyptians years ago.
While the belle of those days painted her
eyebrows black with and plum-
the feet were colored a beautiful
yellow with This hue is
observed on the lower
ties of mummies from the land of the
pyramids. Boston Chicago-
The
The at Washington,
which is designed to receive sums of
money voluntarily returned to the gov-
by people who have stolen in the
past and afterward desire to make
now amounts to nearly
It speaks well for the later honesty of
the Times.
at sue a.
Tea worth, or at least cost-, per
pound can be bad in some Chinese stores
in this city. It is used as medicine, and
an American seen buying some of it
yesterday. It is very strong, and is
to be good for heart troubles, throat
eases, and for weak eyes a wash. A
cup brewed from it would keep a
The Tar River Transportation Company.
Alfred Forbes, Greenville, President
J. B. Cherry,
J. S. Greenville, Sec
N. M. Lawrence, Tarboro, Gen
Capt. R. Y. Jones, Washington, Gen
The People's Line for travel on Tar
River.
The Steamer Greenville is the finest
and quickest boat on the river She has
been thoroughly repaired, refurnished
and painted.
Fitted up specially for the comfort, ac-
and convenience of Ladies.
POLITE ATTENTIVE OFFICERS
A first-class Table furnished with the
best the market affords.
A trip on the Steamer is
not only comfortable but attractive.
Leaves Washington Monday, Wednesday
and Friday at o'clock, a. m.
Leaves Tarboro Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday at o'clock, a. at.
Freights received daily and through
Bills Lading given to all points.
J. J. CHERRY, Agent
Greenville, N. C.
COAL
T HAVE LOCATED MY ICE BOX AT
the store of Messrs. Harry Skinner A Co.,
where ICE can be had at all times of
the day In quantities to suit at
Ice delivered in all parts of the town
morning without extra charge. AH
orders personally attended to and
packed for out of town
Am also prepared to fill orders for
CO
promptly and at lowest prices for which
it can be sold. Give mo your orders.
E. B. MOORE,
May
THE
Eastern Reflector,
Horses
AND
Mules.
D. J. Editor A Proprietor.
ENLARGED TO
A car loud Just arrived and now for
sale by.
at Keel King's old stand. Will sell them
CHEAP FOR CASH,
or at reasonable terms on time. I bought
my stock for Cash and can afford to sell
as cheap as anyone. Give me a call.
Hare just procured several
Vehicles and will take passengers to any
at reasonable rates.
Sale, M and
ALFRED FORBES,
RELIABLE OF C
Offers to the buyers of Pitt and surrounding counties, a of the following goods
that are not to be excelled in this market. And to be First-class and
pure straight goods. GOODS of all kinds, NOTIONS, CLOTHING, GEN-
FURNISHING GOODS. HATS and CAPS, BOOTS and SHOES, LA-
and CHILDREN'S SLIPPERS, FURNITURE and HOUSE FURNISHING
GOODS, WINDOWS, SASH and BLINDS. and
WARE, HARDWARE, PLOWS and PLOW CASTING, LEATHER of different
kinds. Gin and Mill Belting, Hay, Rock Lime, Plaster Paris, and
Hair, Harness, Bridles and Saddles.
HEAVY GROCERIES A SPECIALTY.
Agent Clark's O. N. T. Spool Cotton which I offer to the trade at Wholesale
Jobbers prices, cents per dozen, less per cent for Bread Prep-
and Hall's Star Lye at Jobbers Prices, White and pure Lin-
seed Oil, Varnishes and Paint Colors, Wood Pumps, Salt and Wood and
Willow Ware. Nails a specialty. Give a call guarantee satisfaction.
FALL
Our Display Eclipses Anything Ever Seen
JOHN SIMMS,
Merchant Tailor,
In connection with above, we desire to say our
prices are strictly net cash and no discount.
Save Money.
HE
PIANOS AND ORGANS.
Best
In
The
World.
HUME. MINOR COMPANY.
Three Big Houses.
RICHMOND, NORFOLK,
A REVOLUTION IN PRICES.
OLDEST DEALERS. LARGEST HOUSES., BEST INSTRUMENTS
LOWEST PRICES. EASIEST TERMS.
For The NERVOUS
The DEBILITATED
The AGED.
nerve
Celery and Coca, the prominent to.
are the beat and
Nerve It
the curing
Ac
AH
It of
. the blood and enrich it,
and overcoming
remitted from Impure or
toned Mood.
A LAXATIVE.
and
the and Ma
A DIURETIC.
In the beat end mot
are combined
remedial tot of the
can be relied om to give
quick relief and cure.
fries Remains
P Year,
IN ADVANCE
THE IS THE
Newspaper ever published in
Greenville. It
LATEST NEWS
and gives More Read Matter for
the money than any other paper
published North Carolina.
The Reflector gives a variety
of news, NATIONAL, STATE
and LOCAL, and will devote it-
self to the material advancement
of the section in which it
Send name and get a
FREE SAMPLE COPY.
fill of
is called to tho Reflector, as
large and growing circulation
makes it an excellent medium
through which to reach the people
FOR
BUY
mi
ALWAYS
EIGHTEEN SIZES AND KINDS
ILL PURCHASERS CAR BE
A Co.
run HALS
L. C. TERRELL.
GREENVILLE, to. C.
Ana Pa.
For
Catarrh. Hay Head
ache
and all chronic and disorders.
Compound
A No.
Street, have been
the last seventeen yearn, ad
the element Oxygen am
Nitrogen magnetized, and the compound
is condensed and made portable that
it is sent all over the world.
Starkey A Paten have the liberty
to refer to the following well
known who have tried
Hon. Keller, Member of Con
Philadelphia.
Rev Victor Conrad, Editor
ran Observer,
Charles Koch
ester, N. Y.
Hon. Editor Inter-
Ocean, Chicago, HI.
II Worthington. Editor New South
Ala.
Judge II. Kan.
Mrs. Mary A. Livermore. Mas
K. iS. New York City.
Mr. E. C. Knight, Philadelphia.
Mr. Frank Merchant,
Hon. W., Barton, Pa,
And others in every part
of the United States.
Made of ac-
and is the Mile of a new
brochure of two hundred page,
ed by Starkey Paten, which give
all full information as to this
curative agent and record of
several hundred surprising cures In a
wide range of chronic of
them after being abandoned to die by
other physicians. Will lie mailed free
to any address on application. Read the
brochure
STARKEY
No. Arch Street. Philadelphia, Pa.
obtained, and all business the U.
Patent office or in the Courts attended to
for Moderate Fees.
We arc opposite the T. Patent Of-
engaged in Patents Exclusively, and
can obtain patents in ten time than those
more remote from Washington.
the model or drawing is we
advise as to free of charge,
and we make no change unless we ob-
Patents.
We refer, here, to the Post Master, the
Supt. of the Money Order Did., and to
officials of the V. S. Patent Office. For
advise terms and reference ti
actual clients in your own State,
Ma Ida r
COn
PROMPTLY FILLED.
Notice
GULLET'S for baldness,
falling out of hair, and eradication of
dandruff Is before the public
Among the many w ho have used it with
wonderful I refer to the fol-
lowing named gentlemen who will testify
to the truth of my assertion
Greenville.
Mb. O.
ROBT SB.,
Any one wishing to give It for
the above named complaints can procure
it from me, at my of business, tor
per bottle.
ALFRED CULLEY, Barber.
Greenville, Man- baa
address,
C. A. Snow A C,
o.,
Washington. c.
THE STAR.
I-
A MOt
The Star is Cm York new
paper possessing, the confidence
of the National and the
United. Democracy of New York, the
political battle of the Republic.
Jefferson Ian Democracy, pure and
simple, is good enough for the Stab.
Single handed metropolitan
pram, it stood by the men called by
the great to redeem tin- gov-
from ti of Re-
publican illness and corruption
and despotism to the South. these
four years past has been unswerving
in its fidelity to the administration of
drover It is for him now
for Cleveland mil four
years more of I honesty in our
national affairs, and of continued nation-
tranquility prosperity.
For people m like sort of De-
the St. is the paper to read.
The Stab s lands squarely on the
National Democratic platform. It be-
that any t exacted from the
people in of the demands of a
government economically administered
is essentially oppressive and dishonest.
The scheme -red and championed by
the Republican making the
government a mi wringing millions
annually from die people and locking
them up in vaults to serve no purpose
but invite dishonesty,
it regards as a monstrous crime against
the rights of American citizenship. Re-
publican political may call it
taxation the
for It, is robbery.
Through the is a
great newspaper. Its tone is pure and
wholesome, its news service
Each issue presents an
tome of what is best worth knowing of
the world's history of yesterday. Its
stories are told in good, quick,
English, mighty interesting
reading they are.
The Sunday Stab is as good as the
best class magazine, and prints about the
same amount of matter. Resides the
day's news it is rich in special
stories, snatches of current
literature, reviews, art criticism,
inimitable humor sparkles
in its columns ; Will Carleton's delight-
letters are of its choice offerings.
Many of the best known men and women
in literature and art am represented in
its columns.
The Stab is a large paper
giving the cream of the news the world
over, with special features which make
i the most complete family newspaper
published. The runner, the mechanic
the business man too much occupied to
read a daily paper, will get more for his
dollar invested in the Stab
than from any other paper. It will be
especially alert during the campaign,
and will print the freshest and most re-
liable political news.
terms
Every day for one
Daily, without Sunday, one year 0.00
Every day, six months
Daily, without Sunday, six mouths 8.00
Sunday edition, one year 1.51
one year 1.00
A free copy of the Stab to
the sender of a club of ten.
Address, TilE STAR
and Pane Place. New York.
remorse all
. .
; .