Eastern reflector, 24 October 1888


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





LEADING PAPER
IN
ONE SIX MONTHS
The Eastern Reflector
THE BEST PAPER
EVER IN
GREENVILLE
LARGEST CIRCULATION.
EXCELLENT ADVERTISING MEDIUM.
D. J. Editor and Proprietor.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION.
TERMS Per Year, in Advance.
VOL VII.
GREENVILLE, Pin COUNTY, N. C, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER
NO.
The Eastern Reflector, Nominees.
GREENVILLE, N. C-
J.
Published
THE LEADING PAPER
IN THE
per year.
NATIONAL.
FOR PRESIDENT
GROVER CLEVELAND,
Of New York.
KU
ALLEN G. THURMAN,
Of
WILL
kit
will no hesitate to Democratic
urn
with the true principles of the party.
If want paper from a
section of State send for the
tor, or sample copy
STATE GOVERNMENT.
M. Scales, of
M.
man, of New Hanover.
Secretary of i.
of W .
Treasurer Donald W. of
P. Roberts, of Gates.
Superintendent of Public Instruction
M. Finger of
Attorney F. David-
son, of Buncombe. .
f RT.
Hatter H. Smith, of
Associate S. of
of W
DOES
First E. Shepherd, of
Beaufort. ,. ,
Second Philips, of
,.
Third Connor, of
ton. . , .
forth Clark, of
Wake. ., ,
District-John A. of
,. .
Sixth T. of
Sampson. . .
Seventh C. of
Eighth District-IV. .
Cabarrus.
i . Of
Yadkin. , ,
Tenth . Avery,
ii M. Shipp, of
Twelfth II.
of
IS
Sena onion B. Vance,
Matt. W. Banana, of North-
r. .
House of Representatives in st
Louis C. of
Second M. of
Third W. of
Fourth Nichols,
Fifth W. of Rock-
T. Bennett, of
District-John S.
II. II. Cowles,
it Wilkes. ,
Ninth D. Johnston.
GOVERNMENT.
Court A.
M-
Register of II. Wilson.
B. Cherry.
S. Congleton.
P. Bedding.
Commissioners Council
man. Mooring, . A. K. Tucker.
W. A. James. Jr. T. E. Keel.
Public School
of F. V. Brown.
TOWN.
Bernard.
C. Forbes.
J. Perkins.
Police- -T. l;.
Ward. T. A. W ilk-
and J. P. 2nd Ward. O. Hook-
and R. Jr.; 3rd Ward. J. J.
Perkins and A. F.
ELECTORS AT LARGE
ALFRED M. WADDELL,
Of New Hanover.
FREDRICK N. STRUDWICK.
Of Orange.
FOR
II. Drown, Jr. Beaufort,
E. Woodard, of Wilson.
I. of Wayne.
4th W. Johnston.
Bra H. of Surry.
J. of
Dist L. C. Caldwell. of Iredell.
M. Vance, of Caldwell.
9th T. Crawford, of Haywood
FOR FOB FIRST DISTRICT
THOMAS G. SKINNER,
Of
STATE-
FOR GOVERNOR
DANIEL G. FOWLE,
Of Wake County.
Smooth the braids of her silken hair,
On her queenly brow with tender care
I Gather the robe in a final fold
Around the form that will not crow old ;
j Lay on her pure as snow,
I The fairest, sweetest flowers that blow.
Kiss her end leave her.
light
In peace she will sleep to-night
A shadowy gleam of life light baa
Around Die lids of her eyes.
And her lips are closed as in fond delay
Of loving words she had to say
Hut her gentle heart forgot to beat.
And from dainty head to dainty feet
She is quiet, col and white.
The fever is gone-she will sleep
Put by her work and her empty chair ;
Fold up garments she used to wear.
Let down the curtains and close the door.
She will need the garish light no more;
For the task assigned he.- under the sun
Is finished now. and won.
Tenderly kiss her. put out the light.
And leave her sleep to-
night.
O blessed sleep that will not break
For tears, ear prayer, nor love's sweet
O perfect rest that knows no pain,
No throb, co thrill of heart or brain;
O life beyond all speech.
That only the pure through dying reach
God right;
Bid his beloved a long good night.
Weep fur I he that will come
I more.
For the from hearth
door.
For a slop, for the nameless
gone,
Of a tender votes and a loving face;
not for the soul whose goal is won.
Whose infinite joy just began
Not for the spirit enrobed in light.
And crowned where angels are to-
night.
and is indulging in a good deal of
intemperate talk
Col. Joel B.
has been put up by the straight Re
and it is said that the
honor cost him something like
in cold cash. James D. Coo-
FOR LIEUTENANT-GOVERNOR
THOMAS M. HOLT,
Of County.
FOR OF
WILLIAM L. SAUNDERS,
Of New Hanover County.
FOR TREASURER
DONALD W.
Of Wake
FOR AUDITOR
GEORGE W. SANDERLIN,
Cf Wayne County.
OF IN-
SIDNEY M. FINGER,
Of Catawba County.
FOR GENERAL
THEODORE F. DAVIDSON,
Of County.
FOR COURT
JOSEPH J. DAVIS,
Franklin.
JAMES E. SHEPHERD,
Of Beaufort.
A. C. AVERY.
Of Burke.
COUNTY.
at reasonable prices.
Can any sensible man doubt as to
where he should stand in this con-
Can any well informed
man be deceived by the false
that a system so
and unjust is for the benefit of
laboring men
Much is said about
of laborers with the
him see know that an
majority of the laborers in America
are not engaged what are, called
protected industries t As to those
who are employed in such
tries, is it not undeniable that
duties proposed by the Democratic
For the Senate
WILLIS R. WILLIAMS.
For House of Representatives
M. C. S. CHERRY,
GEORGE B. KING.
CHURCHES.
First and
Sundays, night. Rev.
D. D., Rector.
Sunday.
and Prayer Meeting
Wednesday Rev. R. B.
Pastor.
every Sunday.
and night. Meeting
Wednesday night. Rev. J. W. W i
Pastor.
Third
morn-
eve
John,
every
For
J K. TUCKER.
For Register of
DAVID EL JAMES.
For Treasurer
JAMES B. CHERRY.
LODGES.
Greenville Lodge. No. A. F. A A.
M., meet every 1st Thursday and Mob- ;
day 1st and 3rd Sunday at
Masonic Lodge. W . M. King. W. M.
Greenville R. A. Chapter. No. meets
every 2nd Bad 4th nights t Ma-;
tonic Hall. t. W. Brown, II. P.
Covenant Dodge. T. O. O. F.
meets every Tuesday night. D. L.
James, X. G.
Insurance Lodge. No. K. of II.,
and Friday night.
D. D. D.
Pitt Council. No. A. L. of II., meets
Thursday C. A. White. C. j
Temperance Reform Club meets In their j
room every Monday night, at
o'clock. Mass meeting in the Court House j
fourth of each month, at o'clock ,
p. M. E. C.
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
meet in the Reform Club Room Friday
each week. Mrs. V. H. Which-
ard. .
Band of Hope meets m Reform Club
every Friday night. Miss Eva
POST OFFICE.
hours a. M. to P. m. Money
Order hours A. x. to V. H. No or-
will be from to and
to P. K.
Bethel mail arrives Sun-
I at A. M., and departs at P M.
Tut mail arrives I Sun-
at M. and depart at P. M.
Washington mail daily
at M. and depots at p. M.
Mail leaves for Ridge Spring and Inter-
mediate offices. Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays Returns at
Vanceboro mail arrives Fridays at
Departs Saturdays at G am.
H. A. H.
For
MANNING.
For Coroner
JOHN H.
Read the Mr. C. II.
Newark, Ark., says down
with Abscess of Lungs, and friends and
physicians pronounced me an incurable
Consumptive. 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
Ohio, says . It not
for Dr. King's New Discovery for Con-
I would have, died of long
Was given up by doctors. Am now-in
best of Try it. Sample bottles
free at Store.
The Democratic administration has
recovered from railroads 80,000.000
acres of public lands, given to them
by Republicans when in power.
Still the Republicans would hive
you think that they and they only,
are in favor of keeping the public
lands for homestead entries by the
working people.
I've been suffering from rheumatism
for years and have been unable to ob-
any relief at all. Salvation Oil
gave me entire relief and I heartily
recommend it. HENRY
Baltimore, Md.
What so wonderful as a severe cough
cured by Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup for
cents. Try It.
New York Letter.
Now York Star Syndicate Letter to the
Reflector.
Oct. 17th,
If you had been in this city
and had witnessed the
parade of business men for
Cleveland a n d and
Tariff and Reform, you might east
have come to the conclusion
there will be no one to vote for liar
Morton. This, however,
will hardly be realized, it is a
fact that no political parade the
year can compare with the one men-
There were men in
line with brass bands, drum and
fife-corps sprinkled all about them,
so that the head of the procession
was several miles in advance of the
other end. were not of the
common run of paraders either
silk hats gold and silver head
ed canes predominating in every;
file. The substantial commercial
interests of the have not
been so aroused in years as they
are in this campaign. The
section of the parade was
a striking
it did a large number of that class
our citizens whose interests are
supposed by the enemy are
resented to bound up in the
success of the party which insists
putting up the price of their
products by the addition of an
enormous import tax.
When the paraders reached
Street, the mass of humanity stretch- i
away blocks from the
Treasury steps was he condense
that no man could move in his place, j
It was indeed a sight well worth I
seeing. Fairchild
Speaker the chief orator of;
the day, were both received with en-
applause. The Secretary
was weak voice; rather it requires;
a voice of extraordinary strength to j
reach so vast an the
open air, probably not more
than one out of ten of assembled
thousands had an idea of what he
was talking until they read it
the next day in The and
papers. Speaker
had little difficulty making him-
self heard even the outskirts j
the great assemblage. voice is i
that peculiar and far
reaching character, which without
seeming loud, tails entire dis-
at a great distance from
the speaker. The crowd was in full,
sympathy with the views of the dis-
orator, they applaud-
ed as only such can.
At the National Democratic
Headquarters the leaders find
diversion in the attempts of the en- .
to extricate themselves from
that Senate Rill dilemma. The well
authenticated report that Senator j
Allison who is charged with
paternity of this infant has
given it out that he thinks it full
time for the Senate to wind up bus-,
mess and go home, is taken as pal I
admission of weakness. Sen I
Gorman says it is playing
the Democratic hands;
that the Senate Tariff Bill was only
a weak bluff and would never be
permitted to come to a vote. It is
even said that Senator Allison's
Is prompted by an ominous
rebellion in the Republican ranks,
which make it certain that the Bill
could never get the full sanction of
the Republican majority, and
would therefore minion sly fail
if ever the roll were called.
Meantime the fighting is being
done on this issue of high low
tariff without any let-up. Our cap-
say that they will stand or
fall by it, and they are not
the tumbling act this year
Up to date there are five regular-
nominated candidates for Mayor
of the city. Mayor Hewitt has the
endorsement of the
racy and the Citizen's Sher
Grant stands for many Hall
who is in charge of republican
bill, most positively to
agree to limit the debate. Does
that look like the republicans really
want to pass the tariff bill which
the bare introduced I think not
And here is another Nearly
has the endorsement of the La I every Republican Senator has stat-
the Prohibitionists ed within the last three days,
have their own Wardell. The the House would pass a
too, have been to take a recess until after the
about town for MM one who will election, or for an adjournment, they
take their nomination, they would vote for it in the. Senate,
yet found a man with enough They are perfectly willing to ad-
blood his eye and tangle without passing their tariff
whiskers. provided that they can go
A conservative estimate places tin stump and say that the
the total registration in this city House forced them to adjourn,
this year It is probable This the House has so far refused to
that votes will be cast for do, and if the advice the longest- measure, called the Mills bill, far ex
candidates. The J men in the is
Democracy people think that ed, they will to refuse to
Hewitt will get very nearly half of i the end of the chapter,
these. The Tammany Hall folks The House adjourned from Wed-
give him a third, and elect until to day, and it will not
Grant on paper by majority., be surprising if it. continues to ad-.
will be lucky if he touches over three days at a time,
and will not by any the limit of the law, until the Sen.
possibility exceed ate takes some action looking to
On the State and National Tickets wards a recess or adjournment,
the indications are that the total The House passed the Senate
Democratic vote will not fall below bill appropriating to com--
This is the Demo- the Cherokee freedmen for
managers count on. if lands taken from them several years
their are realized Cleveland ago.
will nave a majority in the city The bill law as to
greater than he had four years the date when electoral votes must
ago. be delivered at the capital, to the
The Baseball season fourth Monday in January, has
ed Saturday in a fine burst of local been passed both Houses, and
over the New York is now in the hands the.
club which bore off the champion dent.
trophy. An immense demon Chief Justice Fuller, who for the
was given the players. New tort time presided over the
York pays several hundred Court this week, has made a very
sand dollars a year for the privilege good impression,
of witnessing ball games, this Secretary who
is the first time it has had a win had charge of the Treasury Depart-
team many years. under Lincoln, Johnson and
Dr. last Sunday's sets Arthur, has come out for Cleveland.
He cannot the position of
republican party on the tariff.
Newspaper Duns.
Kinston Free Press.
are frequently joked about
dunning our subscribers so persist-
through the paper. We sup-
pose some our subscribers really
LARGE ARRIVAL
OF
. dislike so much dunning. But place
h yourself in position. Sup
i pose that, you were a farmer
pauper labor but does
not every man who looks around
and I
your neighbor should come and buy
FALL GOODS I
is being talked
of everywhere It is a magnificent
piece of rhetoric, and is said to be
one of the greatest efforts of the
distinguished divine.
There has been less feverish spec
in the Produce Exchange
during the past week, but wheat
rules very high. The
Association has officially raised the
price of bread one cent on small
loaves, and a wail has gone
out from the poorer class in
the most
execrated American to day
is Broker Hutchinson, who has
added millions of blood money to
his fortune by his corner of
this grain.
The Old Roman.
was
or less, and the neighbor says,
will pay the amount in a few
; As yon do not want to small
the, matter yon
; Others in the same way until
all of the bushels is sold to
, different persons and not one of
the difference between Amen-U purchasers concerns himself
can and wages, and that
therefore it it were admitted they owe and will not help any,
our workingmen can be protected pad,
by tariff against you frittered away
they would be fully protected of .,.,
more than protected by that bill little driblets
Does not every well informed ; that arc
man know that the increase in the because debtors treat it
price of home pro-, as a small matter
by a high tariff does not go to dun
the pockets of the laboring
AT
men, but only tends to swell the
profits of others I
It seems to me that policy
of the Democratic party is plainly-
presented, all must that
we seek to make the cost of j or no
less, and at the same time increase importance whether it is paid or
the share the laboring man in the i Think about it, that, we have
prosperity j a thousand other small amounts
Little, House
X. c.
STANDARD CALICOES
AT
HENRIETTA CLOTH
You would have
your debtors so as to ease
yourself from embarrassment. Any
business enterprise with a lot
money due in such small amounts
has much more dunning to do than I
if the were fewer and WOOL. WIDE
consider that because the
benefits of the national
and growth.
lam very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
us and that every one those
I thousand debtors are apt to
or it an Insignificant matter just
, like do.
Our Best
LADIES AT 3.25.
Morton and the N. C. Special A
Tax Bonds.
Troy an honest and
York Times.
Senator Quay is in a very
Our Nice Fitting
reliable paper, says that when vim.-
left his room in Troy, after bis -N WALED.
Washington Letter.
Special to
Convention of the Democratic party
at St. Louis. When yon did me the
honor to call upon me at St. Louis
Washington, D. C., Oct. officially notify me of my
Senator Coke, in opposing nation, I expressed to you my sense
bill just paused by the Senate, obligation to the Convention,
pay widow of Chief Justice and stated that although I had not
Waite said that be believed sought the nomination I did not
in equality before the law of all feel at liberty, the
tho people of the United States ; cos, to decline it.
that one good respectable I thought I still think,
was exactly the same before the j that whatever I could properly do
law as There was hull- to promote the re-election of
of thousands oX good Cleveland I ought to do. His
in the United States, who were Bel administration has been marked by
much in law, equity and such integrity, good sense, manly
of right, to a donation from courage exalted patriotism that
ton in making him spend many
thousands of dollars in endeavoring
to carry North Carolina for the Re-
publicans. According to a member
of the National Republican
native Commit tee this has been the
harden of Morton's song ever since
the beginning of the campaign. Mr.
Morton said sometime ago that he
had given to the National
can Committee three times the
obedience to I amount of his salary as Vice
custom I send you this formal ac- j President would he, which IS
of my nomination for the j to mean that he has contributed
office Vice President of the Unit In return for this he has
ed States, made by the National insisted, and still insists, that the
His of of the
Nomination to the Presidency
Presentation of the Tar-
the Great in Cam-
O., Oct. 1888.
A and others,
recent speech there, five empty
flasks smelling loudly of whiskey
hie mood nowadays, and nor a little I were found his room, that Duck
of his Dad humor is caused by and his friends consumed four
persistence of the P. gallons at Troy, and that the two
occupied
Our
BUFF ARE
GOOD VALUED.
rooms occupied by and
his accompanying friends were so
badly used up the proprietors made
them pay damages. They had a
regular
What do the people in this day
and ago think of such conduct in
one aspiring to be their
He can well advocate free whiskey
instead of cheap clothing.
And this is the man the third We tO exam
party people are aiding in his effort .
to become Governor of North tar OUr General Stock,
Shame, on such
is better than before.
lee I Lester Perfect Cool- e have a good line of Do-
and Kentucky Jeans,
Detroit Press. a n
Mr. was known and a splendid
as cool
a just appreciation of these high
qualities seems to call for his re
election I am also strongly
preMed with the belief that ins re-
i election would powerfully tend to
I strengthen that feeling of
Senator Quay objected at
first, bat he could hardly help yield-
to the party's candidate for the
Vice-Presidency and its greatest
aid, so an energetic
campaign has carried
in North Carolina, and
Quay has spent money
State which he wanted to devote to
other States.
The disgust of Quay is bow due
to a discovery which he has just
made of the. reasons which actuate
Mr. Morton in desiring to have
North Carolina go Republican.
They are in short, that the firm of
Morton, Bliss Co. are holders of
what arc known as the special fax
bonds, which now amount, principle
and interests, to more than
These issued when
This characteristic
grass as the estimable lady
whose relief of the bill was pending.
Senator Berry in opposing the bill,
argued that every dollar due to the
late Chief Justice had been paid to
himself for his widow, and that the
sum proposed to be paid was I among the American people that. North Carolina was in the hands
ply a donation or gift. If the Chief is so essential to their welfare, peace the carpet and it was
Justice had not been able to save and happiness, and to the tended they were to be
out of ids salary of of the Union and of our free in-1 ed to the building certain rail
a year, he must have lived an ex roads the promotion of which
way. I approve the platform of the St. Milton S. was the chief
Judge who was here i Louis Convention, and I cannot too actor. A special tax was levied for
this week to argue the government. strongly express my dissent from their payment, hence their name,
side he Telephone cases before the heretical teachings of the mo. took the bonds, sold them
that the welfare of the j in New York tor what they would
people be promoted by n system and did not build any rail
of exorbitant taxation far in roads with The fraud was
of the wants of the Government. I so gross that after Carolina
The idea that the people can be came under the control of its decent
enriched by heavy respectable citizens a
i of Men's Boots.
Senator I by an anecdote in
in that I Famous
was playing in
Just after disguised as
Col. White, and being ordered from
the house of Ins father, who does
not know him, number of persons i
in the audience
behind Look behind
Mr. turned and
noticed that on the stage mantle-
piece the had burned down
almost to the socket and ignited
HOUSE
. James,
GREENVILLE, N. C.
in all
a Specialty.
the paper which was wrapped III.- I,.
around it. This was a blaze.
an I a curtain which hung above I J n.
was on the point of taking lire.
The danger was Imminent, but N
the actor was equal to the occasion. I
Without the least show of excites j M.
be drew the candlestick
the Supreme Court, was the
of much attention; he was
guest of Mr. Cleveland, at Oak
View for two days, and was com
to hold a levee everywhere
he went. The old has a
warm spot in the hearts of the that a man's condition be
pie here, as well as elsewhere, and I improved by taxing him on all he
when he is elected Vice-President wears, on all his wile and children
as he surely will be on the day
of November next, nowhere will
share be more sincere rejoicing
than Washington.
Speaker will address a
democratic meeting Baltimore
next
The republican members of Sena
tor Dale's smelling committee,
which has been nosing for
some months trying to find some
provision was for-
bidding their payment unless such
payment should be authorized by a
wear, on all bis tools and majority of the voters of State
of industry, is an obvious ah-1 at the ballot box.
Morton, Bliss Co bought up
To fill the vaults of the Treas-1 these bonds after their repudiation
with an idle surplus for which j for almost nothing, and have made
the Government has no legitimate several attempts to collect them
use, and thereby deprive the j through the courts. Test suits
pie of our currency needed for their have been brought, individual
from the curtain and held it, while
the burning wax fell upon his
protected baud, all the time
continued to deliver the lines of
his part, thus completely reassuring
the audience.
When tile danger was past, to
loud applause he said, simply,
course interlining the
the governor has turned me out of
Ii is house, for which am exceed-
sorry; but I at least have the
satisfaction of knowing that have
been instrumental in saving the es-
from destruction by
G R E E X V L E, N. C.
LAW,
G RE E S V I L L E, N. C.
business and daily wants, and to
create a powerful dangerous
stimulus to extravagance and
in the expenditures of the
to be a
bonds in the United States Circuit
Court for North Carolina in the
name of dummies who reside in
Carolina. The suits sire not
brought by Morton, Bliss Co., m
This remedy is becoming so well known
so popular as to need no men-
All who have used Electric Bitten
sing the same song of
medicine does not exist and is
teed to do all that is chimed.
violations of the Civil Service law,
have made their report. It consists I Government, seems to me
of a rehash of a lot exploded policy at. variance with every sound order to avoid the provisions of the; Bitters will cure all the Liver
newspaper charges. The democrat- principle of government and of eleventh amendment to the Federal will remove Pimples.
members of the committee have i Constitution which forbid, tho
not vet submitted their report. The necessity of reducing bringing a suit against a I the and prevent well earn
The House, in response to a rec- to prevent such accumulation ; by a resident of Malarial Head-
om mend at ion from Acting of sin plus revenue and consequent, j One of the suits is now pending Constipation and indigestion try
Thompson of the Treasury has depletion of the circulating medium the United States Supreme Court,
a bill appropriating is so apparent that party dares . with small chances of success. But
to deny it; but when we come to; even if were to
of the
to carry out the provisions
Chinese exclusion bill.
Representative Burns, speaking
on the General deficiency bill,
which has at last become a law
stated a rock-ribbed truth when he
said that the people had tunic I
the Republican party out of power
not on account of extravagance in
appropriations, but because of
the waste and want of integrity in
the expenditure of the money.
The republican Senators are
consider the modes by which a re-
may made we find wide
antagonism between our party
the monopolistic leaders of our
opponents.
We seek to reduce taxes upon the
necessaries of life; our opponents
seek to increase them. We say to
the masses of the people cheap and
good clothing, cheap blankets.
the collection of the
would be difficult, unless the people,
the Legislature, and the Govern-
should be favor of paying
it. Therefore Mr. Morton is very
desirous to have Caroline go
Republican, and there are persons
at the National Republican Head-
an teed, or money
, and bottle at
succeed,,
Now has no
taint aim odor of Ben. i-m
about it. Nor does it itself to
vilifying leading Democratic
from the President down, and
try to defeat Democratic, nominees,
as the baa repeatedly done,
quarters who are unkind enough to ft isn't a Mugwump, a
say that his main, if not his sole; bit of it, but a Democratic
hashing the old- worn out
that did in tho House
during the discussion of tho Mills
bill. That they are killing
time in the hope of making political
capital, was fully shown on the day
their bill was introduced.
Senator Harris proposed that the
debate bill should be limited
to ten days but Senator Allison,
i cheap tools and cheap lumber. The I purpose, in obtaining the f purest ray serene.
re-1 Republicans by their platform, and nomination the
their leaders the Senate by their was to lie thus enabled to
proposed bill, say increase the tax-; employ the whole power of the par-j
clothing and blankets, and through the National Committee;
thereby increase their cos ;, main- to collect his which he
a high duty on the of the bought for almost nothing after,
farmer and mechanic and upon the they had been repudiated. In
M MOORE.
C M.
BERNARD,
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
C.
Practice in the and Federal
J M. TUCKER. J
MOOSE,
A IV,
N. C.
MARRY
C. C. LATHAM.
N. ft
V.
Attorney and at Law
t.
Attorney and at Law
H, V.
Will practice In the Courts o Ph,
Greene, and Beaufort
and the Supreme Court.
Faithful attention given to all
entrusted to him.
lumber they need for the con
of their modest dwellings,
and barns, and thereby
words, that his candidacy is,
a vast financial speculation, In
which he uses the Republican par
The best in the world for
Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fe-
Sores, Chapped
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions,
and cures Piles, or no pay re-
quired, It Is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction, or money refunded. Price,
For sale
vent their obtaining the necessaries as a tool to accomplish his ends. PAY YOUR SUBSCRIPTION,
DR. H. SNELL,
a. o.
Surgeon Dentist.
Tenders his professional services to I
public.
Teeth extracted without pain I
of Nitrous Oxide Gas.
J.
B. YELLOWLEY,
A YA T- LA If,
Greenville, N. C





Tile Eastern Reflector,
GREENVILLE, N. C
a J. end
Published
Disgraceful.
THE LEADING PAPER
IN THE
ENLARGED TO
Subscription Price. per year.
DEMOCRATIC, BUT
will not hesitate to Democratic
men and measures that are not consistent
with the true principles of the party.
If yon want a a wide-a-wake
section of the State send for the
TOR. W SAMPLE COPY FREE
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1888
Entered at the office at
Mail Matter.
What has proven to be the long-
est session of Congress ever known
within the history of this govern-
came to an end by adjourn-
last For several
weeks past not a quorum could be
secured in either house and no
business was transacted. In
many respects the session was
of the most interesting ever held.
If after reading this of the
and seeing how he is
proven to have been of false-
hood and misrepresentation, the ed-
of the Bethel does not
feel mean and wish he had kept his
mouth shut, then lie has become so
thoroughly impregnated with
lie is insensible to all feel-
of shame or regret.
Hon. S. S. Cox, one of the ablest
of Northern Democrats, has been
renominated for Congress in his
New York district. He is
supported both Tammany
and the County Democracy, and
his election by an overwhelming ma-
is beyond a doubt.
This compliment is well deserved
by Cox, for surely there
no more able or brilliant Democrat
than he in the halls of our Nation-
legislature.
Look for
the is the
beginning of a standing notice in
Bethel Herald, if were cal-
led to locate the headquarters
of the hateful character to, it
would In; in the editorial room
of the The editor of that
paper is the most unblushing
we have ever read
For ways that are dark, sneaking
and contemptible, commend to
the Republican party. The white
leaders of the party in this county
are now industriously circulating
among their brethren literature of
some kind. What the contents of
the papers given to the by
their white bosses are we are unable
to say, for we are yet to find the
first Democrat who has been able to
get his on any of them. The
are told not to let any one
see what is given them, to take
the papers to their homes after
reading them to lay them away in
their trunks. At last Fri-
day while one of the white bosses
was distributing his papers among
his followers, a young Dem
went up to him and asked that
ho be given some himself. re-
quest was not granted, nor could a
who had been supplied by
his white brother be induced to let
Democratic eves see
his precious possession. A party
that is reduced to such depths of
pollution and infamy that its white
leaders have to resort to the con-
practice of strewing per-
literature among its ignorant
and superstitious colored followers
which it is ashamed to be seen by
honest white men has about outlived
its usefulness, and should be
infamous oblivion. arc
prised that the more intelligent and
honorable of the arc taken
in by such base subterfuge. White
men of Pitt let us rise upon
the might of our noble manhood,
this detestable party from pow
and bury it so deep on the of
November that the trump
will not awaken its rotten and pol
luted carcass.
To the end that the of
the government shall remain in the
hands of the while men, let every
Democrat register and vote.
Gideon Allen, who was
by the prohibitionists as then-
candidate for the Senate, has
ed publicly that he is not a
date and will not be one. Our Pro-
friends seem to be hard
put to it to gt men to fill the
county offices. We suggest
that they do again as they did two
years ago, get ail the
from and around Bethel. Won-
if the. Bethel will want
to know our author for this
The has been so often
called a liar and has had so much
abuse heaped upon it by I he
and their assistants that it I
has become to it and looks
for nothing else, for their
ed eyesight nothing is pure except j
falsehood and deceit- Were the
Reflector the only one struck at
and misrepresented now it would
have nothing whatever to say, con-
what was to be expect
ed and unworthy of notice. Ball
other persons arc brought in with
the Reflector and also accused
Of lying, hence our allusion to the
Bethel Herald in this issue. We .
care nothing at all for what the ed-
of that paper may say of us, as
we see plainly what influences arc
at work upon him. His party j
those who are high up in j
the men whom have
long considered beneath our nos;
The Democratic candidates are
getting best of the Republicans
the county The latter
are made to quail under
the tongue lashing get.
Nearly eleven years ago tho edit-
or of the Reflector embarked up
on the sea of journalism in Pitt
county, since which time he has;
been connected with some paper
Greenville. And in all these years;
he has never yet allowed anything
to appear in either of the papers i
with which he was connected
he did not know to be, or believe to,
be, does not profess to be j
knows he has made mis-
takes and has sometimes given
intentional offense to his friends, j
Of his enemies ho asked and expect
pd no or does he care what
is their opinion of him. While in
error sometimes, as he knows he has
been, he has always tried to be
truthful to do everything he did
honestly and above board. And he
believes that the great majority of I
the people of Pitt who Lave
known him ; his life and are
with his history, will bear him
out this statement, the Bethel
withstand
A Base Slander.
Not content with discrediting the
statements of the Reflector, the
Bethel Herald doubts even the
of the assertions made by a gen-
over his own signature. A
few weeks since Hon. C. Blount
published a card the Reflector
declaring in unmistakable terms
that he was a Democrat and intend-
ed to work and vote for every
of the Democratic party, from
rover Cleveland down to township
Totally disregarding
the written declaration of Mr.
Blount, the last issue of the Herald
has the following very remarkable
We. learn that Mr. Blount,
Democratic representative from
Pitt the last Legislature, re-
fuses to much of that tick-
et now.
Our neighbor seemed to forget,
in his zeal to find dissatisfaction In
the Democratic ranks, that in the
article immediately following the
above he has discredited the state-
of the because
our author was not given, and pub-
his announcement accusing
an honorable man of perjury with-
out giving his author. We did not
for an instant believe a word of
what the Herald said concerning
Mr. Blount, for were sure it was
not but a friend neighbor
of his in the office short-
alter it had been read by us we
handed him the paper and asked
his opinion of it. Mr. P. H Kittrell
was the gentleman referred to, and
no sooner had he seen the article
than he it absolutely
false- saw Blount only
said he, had a
long conversation with him, and he
he has no idea of doing anything
but support the entire Democratic
ticket. He is one of the best Dem-
in township or
Pitt comity, and you have my
for that the charge
that he is else is a
Mr. published card
the assertion of Mr. Kittrell appeal
on one side of the question and the
assertion of the upon the
other. Both cannot be true, and
we leave it to our readers to decide
which they will believe. As for
we do not hesitate to say that oar
verdict is given in favor of the two
gentlemen first mentioned.
Ad Indecent Demagogue.
On last Tuesday Clinton was dis-
graced by the presence of a fellow
who delivered one of the most foul,
loathsome, and
harangues that it has ever been
our misfortune to hear. It fell from
the venomed lips of none other than
Moore, Republican for
the State a large.
We would not dare, or even think
of, publishing an extract from his
speech for common decency and
due respect for our readers forbid.
The gross personalities and vile
slanders in which he indulged were
base enough to bring into further
disrepute lo his own personality
and the corrupt party which he I
claims to represent. But he
even more base his party for
he lost it many votes and drove all
decent hearers square into demo
ranks We understand that
Mr. Clifton Ward, Republican can-
for the Legislature, said that
it would have for his
party if Mr. Moore had not. come
to Clinton. Further comment is
necessary for neither he nor his
talk is worth this of
able Caucasian.
Can White Men Support Them,
On one side this has been a
campaign of slander and lies.
We knew that were gift-
ed in both of these but
they are even more accomplish-
ed than we had supposed. They
have improved wonderfully of
late. They slander the true, be
cause they themselves are so
devoid of truth that they hate
an honest man. They abuse t tie
good because they are so
that they cannot
ate ability of character. They
slander and vilify the brave, be-
cause they know a brave man
will not stoop to the level of a
coward. But the crowning shame
to all their meanness is, they
slander the honored dead. It
takes the low and the vile and
the mean to do this. It takes
the personification of a fiend
incarnate. And even the devil
himself would be ashamed of
work like this. His heart is
black; but we are nowhere told
that he ever invaded the
of the tomb to find an object
upon which to vent his infernal
malice. No, old thinks
too much of himself to stoop to
deeds like this. It has been
said that some people are mean-
than the devil wants them to
be. And its the truth. The
devil seeks to deceive living,
but the sainted dead are
his control. He only does that
kind of work which he deems
essential to the accomplishment
of his ends and purposes. To
the dead, then, is not only
mean but unnecessary Hence any
servant of his who slanders the
dead is meaner and viler than
Satan wants him to be. These
are tho kind of creatures, white
men, that the Republican party
is beseeching you to support.
They have put forward men
whose chief joy is to
slander the pure and the good,
male and female, both living and
dead. No white man who has a
spark of love for himself, or his
family or his country can afford
to sanction by his ballot these
file traducers of the pure and
the good his own people.
Remember, men of
blood, when they attempt to de-
fame the character of your
low citizens, they would like-
wise slander you and your wife
and children. And if they will
do this when they are not in
power, what would they not do
if they had the reins of govern-
in their hands Heaven
knows it would be a sad day for
North Carolina if these hungry
wolves should succeed in get-
ting control of our good old
State. These radical candidates
are the henchmen of the
They were selected by the
They are running as
candidates. They are seek-
office with the
pose of letting the elect
the and
in i he Eastern counties.
The ate in
fact they constitute the head
and shoulders of party.
A few white men bring up the
tail end of that party, act
as servants of the The
dictates as to who shall be
chosen as candidates, and who
shall not be chosen. They say
what the white Rads shall do,
and what they shall not do.
And they meekly obey the
voices of their sable lords
and masters. And then they
have the insolence to get upon
the stump and ask while men to
vote for them as representatives
of ideas and notions.
for me, and I'll let the
say who shall be your
justices of the peace and county
commissioners. Vote for me
and rest in assurance, my
white brethren, that the
glorious era of social equality
shall dawn on your, enraptured
vision. Vote for me, and I'll
see to it that there shall be
constables in every township
in Eastern Carolina. Vote for
me, and I'll make the
rulers and judges of the people,
and your sons and daughters shall
be of wood and drawers
of under them. Vote
and relieve the
of all taxes, and make yon
bear all the expense of this gov-
and pay what we
need for our own private use.
Vote for me, and the year of the
jubilee will come, and
they'll crow over the humiliation
of you white men as they've
never crowed Here's
what the Radicals want; white
men Do you want these things
If you do, vote the ticket,
and you'll get it. If you don't
want it, stand shoulder to
as white men in this battle
for the continued peace and
prosperity of our country.
Which is the Liar
For two months or more the
Bethel Herald has been using
every means possible to provoke
a quarrel with the Reflector,
and has lost no to
strike a, us. Some few weeks
ago we noticed what was being
said about us, and answered the
Herald. Learning that by doing
this we were bringing that paper
into notice, and good many
people were subscribing to it for
the sole purpose of reading both
sides of the controversy, and
seeing that the editor of that pa-
per either did not have sense
enough to answer the questions
we asked him or was afraid to
do so because he knew he could
not answer them truthfully with-
out damaging the cause he pro-
fessed to advocate, we decided
not to notice anything else he
said and so announced our de-
termination. Since that time
every issue of the Herald has
contained thrusts at the
tor and in addition to what has
appeared as editorial its
can assistants, whom we
too contemptible to notice,
have fired their guns at our
head. We noticed none of these
attacks, nor would we take up
space to notice the Herald now,
had not the last issue of that pa-
per overstepped the bounds of
decency and truth in its attempt
to make the Reflector appear
to its readers and the public as
having published things that
were false. We therefore notice
the of that paper once more,
regretting that it has been forced
upon us, and promise our read-
that in the future nothing it
says will provoke a reply from
us. The following appeared in
the last issue of the
The Reflector professes to have
heard of a
that was heard on the
streets of didn't
he give his in which he
Mr. P., a Party Candi-
told the Republican can-
for Sheriff that
would vote for him.
do not. believe Mr P. said
of the kind, and have no doubt
that tho is the
of the report.
As soon as the above was read
we called of our in-
formant to it, and he, together
with three or four ether gentle-
men who were present at the
time the conversation took place,
prepared certificates with their
names attached to them
that the Reflector had
simply stated the truth. Before
the certificates were handed in
to us Mr. Parker came to town,
and being informed of this fact
the editor went out to ascertain
from his own lips what he had
said. We found Mr. Parker in
the store of Messrs, Harry Skin-
Co., and there showed
him the articles in both the Re-
and Herald, and asked
if he had been misrepresented by
us. Without hesitation Mr.
Parker said our report of the
conversation was accurate, that
he did make the statements
and he repeated them
over again, not only in our pres-
but in the presence of near-
a dozen gentlemen, among
them the one who had informed
us of the conversation with Mr.
Wilson. As the acknowledge-
of Mr. Parker is sufficient
to brand as utterly false the
charges of the Herald, we deem
it unnecessary to print the
alluded to above. Fur-
comment on the above is
necessary, and we leave our mis-
guided contemporary to the con-
it can derive from the
exposure of its falsehood.
Messrs. Sanderlin and Waddell
failed to reach Falkland last Wed-
as advertised, owing to a
break down with their team. Quite
a number of people assembled to hear
them and regretted that they were
prevented from coming. However,
the disappointment was not so great
when it was found out that speeches
would be by several of the
county candidates, also by Dr. C. J-
and by Messrs. J. D.
F. G. James and A. L. Blow.
These gentlemen made excellent
speeches and the people were well
entertained.
Notice to Creditors.
The undersigned having duly qualified
before the Superior Court Clerk of Pitt
county as executor of Sidney de-
ceased, is hereby given to all debt-
ors to make immediate payment to the
undersigned, and to all creditors of said
estate to present their claims properly
authenticated to the undersigned within
twelve months from Ibis date, or this no-
will be plead in bar of their recovery.
This 20th day of October, 1888.
O. W.
of Sidney Hellen.
Hotel Sale.
On Monday, Dec before the Court
House door, id N. C, will be
sold at public auction the large and com-
Hotel known as the Macon
House, or for late years called the James
The same is now under the man-
i of Mr. E. It. Moore and has a
large patronage. Three whole town lots
sold the Hotel. Terms of sale one-
third cash, one-third in twelve months,
j in two years, with interest at
per cent, from day of sale.
Parties to purchase at private
sale, or wanting full particular, will
please
Greenville, N. C.
R. S. CLARK CO.,
HARDWARE, MATERIAL HOUSE FURNISHING COOK
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
We can save you money on any of these goods.
MANUFACTURER'S AGENTS FOR POWDERS
which we will sell at Factory Prices.
R. GREENE, JR. Manager.
WE are now fitted up in order and arc prepared to man-
upon abort notice any kind or style of
RIDING VEHICLES.
SPECIAL ATTENTION TO ALL REPAIRING.
We also keep a nice line of
MADE HARNESS-
Come and see us. Satisfaction Guaranteed.
THE MAN
BE SEEN DAY, but the man who keeps a fresh supply of
Groceries, Fruits, Confections, Cigars,
TOBACCO, CANNED GOODS,
Can be found whenever wanted. You only have lo look for
V. L. STEPHENS,
And all your wants in the above goods can be supplied.
BOXES OF CONFECTIONS PUT TO ORDER.
FINE CIGARS
ESTABLISHED IN 1870.
Luther Sheldon,
SASHES, DOORS AND BLINDS,
MIXED PAINTS, TIN SHINGLES, FANCY GLASS,
BOOKING PAPERS, ENAMELED GLASS, HAIL,
Coach Colors in Japan. Plain Sheathing Papers, Cathedral Class Newels,
Dry Paints Plaster or Wall Papers, Venetian Glass, Mantels,
Brushes. Wire Cloth Window Screens, Rubber Booting Paint,
Slate Mantels,
Hardware, Paints, Oils, Glass, Putty,
BUILDING MATERIAL OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
Nos. West Side Market Roanoke
VA.
W. L. BROWN
COMMISSION MERCHANT
AND AGENT FOR THE TARBORO OIL MILLS.
Highest Cash price paid tor Cotton Seed or
Meal given in exchange Has for sale
Acid Lime and Cotton Seed Meal
Either tor Cash or on Time.
FARMER'S BONE FERTILIZER.
A SPECIALTY it is lo be superior to any fertilizer on the market.
J. B. CHEERY.
J. It.
J O.
LOOK TO YOUR INTEREST
Having just received a fresh lino the following goods, arc now
ready to offer to the public just what they stand in need goods
at prices that will please the purchaser.
WE HAVE IS STOCK
STAPLE AND FANCY DRESS GOODS,
Dry Goods,
Hosiery, Etc.
tar Boys,
SHIRTS COLLARS.
BOOTS AND SHOES
To fit all who favor us with their patronage.
Hardware, Nails, Cutlery, Guns, Shot, Powder,
Crockery, Glass-ware, Wood and Willow
ware, Furniture, Harness, Whips,
Gail Ax and Railroad Mills Snuff, Chewing
v and Smoking Tobacco.
IN THIS WILL CAREY
Tea, Coffee, Sugar, Molasses, Flour, Rice, Meats
of different kinds, very best Lard we can
buy, Butter; Cheese, Spice, Pepper,
Soap both toilet and Laundry,
Star Lye, Ball Lye,
Matches, Candles, Starch, best grade of White
Kerosene Oil, Machine Oil,
We are a New Firm, but not new men to the public
AH who stand in need of goods in line are invited to come to see
We and will sell as low as any one sells as good goods as we do.
For the
We have determined to close out our
in Greenville and in order to dispose of
the large stock of goods on hand before the 1st
of January we are selling them
AT COST.
Nothing will be reserved, but every article
in the entire stock, consisting No-
Boots, Shoes, Hats, Trunks will go
FOR
We are offering special inducements on
As our stock of suits and overcoats is large
and must be old, even if at a sacrifice. Don't
spend a dollar until you find out the
advantages we offer.
H. Morris Bros,
I- V. LATHAM.
HARRY
SUCCESSORS TO JOHN s, CONGLETON k CO
GREENVILLE,
THE LEADERS IN
ILL KINDS OF STAPLE GOODS.
meat t
Our Fall and Winter stock of Dry Goods,
Clothing, Shoes, Hats, etc., have arrived, and all
friends and customers arc invited to call and ex-
goods and prices.
Having purchased the entire mercantile business of John s.
Co., including notes, book accounts and all evidences of debt and mer-
solicit their former and increased patronage.
Being able to make all purchases cash, getting advantage of the
discounts, will be enabled to sell as cheaply as any one South of Nor-
folk. shall in our employ J. S. Congleton as general
of the business, with his former partner Skinner assist
ant, who will always be glad to see and serve their old customers.
A special branch of OUT business will be to furnish cash at reasonable
rates to farmers to cultivate and harvest their crops, in sums of to
with security.
J. L. SUGG,
LIFE AND FIRE INSURANCE AGENT,
GREENVILLE, N. C
OFFICE SUGG JAMES OLD STAND.
All kinds Risks placed in strictly
FIRST-CLASS COMPANIES
At lowest current rates
AM AGENT FOR A FIRST-CLASS FIRE PROOF SAFE.
THE OLD RELIABLE CARRIAGE FACTORY
THE FRONT
D. Williamson.
SUCCESSOR TO JOHN
WILL CONTINUE THE
PHOTONS, BUGGIES, CARTS DRAYS.
My Factory Is well equipped with the best Mechanics, consequently put up nothing
but first-class work. keep up with the times dig latest improved styles.
Best material used in all work. All styles Spring- are used, you can from
Storm, Coil, Ram Horn, King.
keep on band foil of ready made
HARNESS AND WHIPS,
the year round, which we will sell as low as lowest.
Special Attention Given to REPAIRING.
-0-----
Thanking the people this and surrounding counties for favor hope
merit a continuance of the panic.
E. C. GLENN.
COMMISSION MERCHANT.
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 as administrator
the estate of L. E. Smith, deceased, be-
fore the Superior Court Clerk of
county, on the 5th day of October, 1888,
notice is here by given to all creditors of
said estate to present their claims to me,
properly authenticated, within twelve
months the date of this notice, or it
will be plead in bat of their recovery.
Persons to mid estate arc here-
by notified lo make payment
to the undersigned. This October 19th
1888. W. S. E. Smith,
Adm's of L. E. Smith.
Notice to Creditors.
The undersigned having duly qualified
on the 15th day of Sept. ad-
of the estate of N. A. Buck,
is hereby given to all per-
sons owing said estate to make
ate payment, and to all creditors of
estate to present their properly
authenticated, to the on or
before the September or this
notice will be plead in bar of their
BUCK,
N. A. Buck.
Farmers
Save Your Cotton Seed. ;
Bushels Sec I wanted the FAR. J
I II
I COMPANY.
BEHEST CASH PRICES MD,
Or Meal given in exchange. Inquire
. ,
Greenville, N,
Or E. V Sec. A.
Tarboro, N. C.
VITAL
remove
fall
mind
I-w.





THE
EASTERN REFLECTOR.
THIS PAPER
NEW YORK.
M AT Br. FOUNT O
AT P.
I COS
AD .
TRACT
may be it in
Local
VOID HOUSES
L. Sugg.
Elegant Batt or Muffs and Boas at
for sale. Apply
to Allen Warren Greenville X. C-
Nice lot of cheap Lounges at
J.
Buy your Shirts at
Biggs Mini ford's.
and and
Clothing at
buys a Double Barrel Shot
at J- B. Co's.
Fail Onion Sets just re
Hired at the Old Brink Store.
An elegant display of all Woe
at Lang's.
A. A. Battles war-
ranted Calf Shoes
of Man ford.
Sewed Shoes for at
j. B, Co's.
Lace window Curtains with
attachments complete at
Lang's.
Lace has been tried
and is the best and cheapest at the
Brick Store.
Valuable property in the town of
Greenville tor sale. For terms and
Perusal
Glad to see Mr. B. C Pearce
town the last days.
Mr. Walker, the Third Party can-
Green-
ville today.
Mr. W. B. Jr. and
Fulford, of Washington,
were married on the 17th.
Mr. B. is assisting Ms
brother, Mr. K. M. as agent
for the Old Dominion Company.
We were delighted to see our good
friend, Rev. J. G. Nelson, of Golds
in town a few days last week.
Mr. S. M. Schultz and wile have
been spending a few in Rocky
Mount with the parents of Mrs.
Schultz.
Mr. J. G. a citizen of
this county living six miles above
died Friday night of
last week.
Miss Mary Satchwell, of Wash-
a few days the past
week visiting Miss Lizzie Redding,
near this town.
Mr J. A Thigpen, two
miles from town, was riding on
horseback last Saturday when his
horse stumbled and fell, hurting his
ankle quite severely.
Mr. R. D. Armstrong and Miss
Hattie Griffin, of Rocky Meant,
were married on the 17th. Mr.
Armstrong was once telegraph op-
and at and
has many friends in this county, all
whom extend congratulations.
Key. pastor of the
Baptist preached last Sun-
day for the first time In live weeks.
He has had a severe attack or ma-
fever; but is now regaining
Strength, and it is hoped, will soon
be able to do his regular pastoral
particulars apply t
For J. B. Cherry Co. can
give you a Men's Boot that will
prise yon.
The sale of the Boss Famous
Milk Biscuit during 1887 ex-
the sales of the former year
by pounds. Try them, at
the Old Brick Store.
A line of and
woolen and merino Vests
at Lang's.
Look on fourth page for appoints
of speakers.
good hats for at
Mini fords.
SI buys a Whole-stock, Double-
sole, High Man's Shoe at
J. B. A CO'S.
Try a pair of E. P.
Co's Hand
Made Shoes at
Received Oct. 3rd-500 lbs P.
Co's Sweet Scotch Snuff.
the best, cheapest, cleanest and
healthiest Snuff in the world,
cents per lb. at the Old Brick Store.
If you want the best Cook Stove
boy the Acorn, with ventilated oven
of R. S. Clark Co.
L. W.
The Macon House is offered for
sale by F. G. James. See advert
tell you some-
thing else new in their advertising
space this week.
Remember that Judge Fowle
speaks at Greenville on Thursday,
November 1st.
The township
see man in the county
is properly registered.
Mr. J. J. Dancy. Jr., has opined
a restaurant in the building adjoin
Saloon.
. A truly brilliant and fashionable
wedding was witnessed by the
Greenville at the M. K. Church
on Thursday evening, 18th inst. It
was the marriage that clever and
popular gentleman, Mr. M
Hearne, agent for the O. D. S. S.
Co., to of most
able and accomplished young ladies,
Miss May Warren, daughter
ex-Sheriff Allen Warren,
tor of Riverside Nursery. The
both and gallery, was
crowded with friends of the couple
who were anxious to witness the
The decorations were never
passed here. The altar contained
a gorgeous pyramid of green house
plants full bloom, while the end
of each aisle was closed with a gate
made of one magnificent cluster of
cut flowers.
The ushers the occasion were
Messrs. L B. Yellowley, J. White,
A. N. Ryan C. Glenn, and
more polite and courteous gentlemen
could not have been selected.
Promptly at o'clock the
party the church. The
organ was presided over by Mrs. J-
Cherry, whose sweet touch is
comparable, and as she played
wedding march Masters Willie Ryan j
and Jimmie Yellowley passed up the
aisles and held open the flower gates,
the attendants coming alter them
in the following Mr. D. E.
House with Miss Jennie Williams
and Mr. J. R. Move with Miss Lillie
Peebles, both the ladies
dressed pink and carrying
de roses; Mr. W. B. Brown
with Miss Martha Tyson and Mr. S.
A. Redding with Miss Susie Brown,
both ladies daintily attired blue
and carrying La Franc and Si
roses; Mr. S. T. Hooker with
Miss Lizzie Perkins and Mr. C- T.
with Miss Nannie Wilson,
the ladies becomingly dressed
cream and carrying Papa
Duchess of Edinburgh roses.
Then came the flower girls little
Misses Clara Forbes and
Skinner, each in sweet and pretty
costume bearing a silver basket
flowers which they gracefully
strewed in each aisle. Following
them came on the right the groom
with his best man, Mr. J. L. Little
and on the left the bride with Miss
Nina Cherry. Miss Nina was
ed in exquisite, fitting lilac and car
purple The bride
white cashmere and silk hi train
elaborately trimmed- The ceremony
was beautifully and impressively
performed by Rev. It. B. John, after
The markets took a turn the other which the party repaired to Hotel
way last week. Cotton went up a Macon where a delightful reception
bit and flour down some. was held. The bridal presents dis
played were numerous very
handsome.
Announcement.
Everything suited for personal wear
and including all the
latest novelties from the leading
fashion of the country, at
prices that will appreciated by
the economical buyers everywhere.
Dress Goods.
Elegant all wool and
silk warp, Flannels,
Cloth, Merinos, Cash-
meres, Faille, Silk, and
Grain Silks, Moire, and Satin and
Grain Stripes.
TRIMMING.
Silk Braids, Braid-
ed and Headed Plushes, For
Trimming, Feather Trimming
Ribbons in all
desired.
shades and widths
In Dry Goods. Notions, Boots, Shoes and Hats.
Our entire stock is offered at slaughter prices.
BELOW WATCH PRICES.
Best Calicoes Worsted Dress Goods So, Double Width Cashmere
Velvet to Bleached and Unbleached Domestics Dress
hams Linen Collars each or per doz, Cuffs pr,
Suspenders Men's Hats Hats
Shoes
Men's Boots 81.40, Boots Men's Shoes Shoes
Nice Shoes
Men's Suits Suits Overcoats
COME AND SEE FOE YOURSELVES.
HiGGS
Greenville, N. C.
GO TO THE
RACKET STORE
FOR BARGAINS
St
BALL AND
fl
has given most brilliant
lints to the forests. A ride through
the country is simply delightful.
Don't vote for any of the
Party candidates. Yon but give
aid to the Republicans in so doing.
D. J. administrator on
the estate
v i a notice to
May wedded life always, be
as joyous and auspicious as the
which surrounded its begin
nine.
The prospects of a railroad for
r Mary Delaney wK Greenville seems more hopeful.
creditors A survey was recently made with a
view of bringing the Scotland Neck
. extension of the Wilmington
We learn that Greenville is to Weldon road on to Greenville, and
have a dyeing establishment. we learn that the right of way has
secured over most of tin; route.
CLOAKING.
Flannel Suiting, Eider Down in
superb designs.
WRAPS.
Stylish Jackets, Wraps,
Markets, Circulars, our
own special bargains in the
Desiring to close my business .
Greenville by Nov. 1st odor my j it town needs various in- been
entire stock of Stoves, Tinware,
at greatly reduced prices. Come at
once and secure a bargain.
L. C.
This town and section badly need
railroad and every encouragement
should he thrown out to bring it
All we want out this is
an honest, square living. if
square dealing, pluck and energy
will give it to us we will be sure to
We would respectfully the
public for a portion of their patron-
age In the business. will
keep on hand the finest. Beef to be
had it the market daring the sea-
sen. Please leave your orders with
us. it Co.
Finest Buckwheat and
Rico molasses at the
Brick Store.
cow and calf for Bale or ex-
change for beef cattle Lanier
properly the town
Greenville for sale. For terms
apply to Dr. J. T. Sledge.
Cotton cents.
Be sure to Register.
Have you
Don't target to Register.
Come to hear Judge Bowie.
Let every Democrat t.
Get your neighbor to Register.
Register Register Register
The Weldon Fair begins on the
The Co-operative
Company, of Tarboro , , , ,
Read their , . , , , , ,
land the road will pass should cheer-
want your cottonseed.
ville in few months.
am of WHy T,
More people will he in Greenville work is commenced on the road at
to bear on t he first of j once it can be completed Green
bar than lave been here since the
i 4th of July.
Every white man and Democrat
should do his duty in the coming
election. You have a hard foe on
i the other side.
Lots of men know how to run a
i newspaper. It would help the cause
wonderfully if they would first learn
I how to pay for it.
It you have moved to other town-
ships since last election be sure to
get your certificate of removal
register at once.
and
Judge Fowle in Washington to-
morrow. Our sister town is going
to take him with a grand whoop
and a brilliant illumination.
We venture there will be more
mounted horsemen Greenville on
t he first of November than our
ever saw assembled at one time.
books are now
The Steamer Greenville left here
with three hundred bales of cotton
on her down trip Saturday and with
two and eighty on
day.
Mr. B. M. James, of Bethel, the
original discoverer, has the thanks
The Y. M. had a large and
interesting meeting on Friday
night. Col. G. H. I iron n, Jr., of
Washington, Presidential Elector
for this District, was present and
made an excellent speech. Col. D.
of Martin, and Mr.
J. M. were invited to ail
dress on next eve
committee was
pointed to invite lions. F. N.
wick and W. M. Bobbins to address
the club on Monday night,
The invitation was accepted by Mr.
and he spoke in the Opera
House. His speech was
ed by our leading politicians as be-
the best and most convincing
they have heard this campaign. All
present enjoyed his remarks
and cheered him generous-
A Word to the Farmers.
HOSIERY.
and a
full line of novelties adapted to the
season and style.
Superb
screws. Diagonals, Foreign
and Worsteds in all the leading
styles including double and single
breasted Prince round and
square cut sacks, three and four but-
ton Frocks and Cutaway and Full
Dress Costumes. We are agents
for the celebrated Rough and Tum-
and Clothing.
WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR BARGAINS ON
DRY CLOTHING,
Shoes
Whole Stock Brogans per Pair and Upwards.
and other fine Dress Goods.
WE SOLE AGENTS FOR
ft SON'S FINE SHOES.
Call See
Respectfully
WE DEFY COMPETITION
And Invite all to Examine Our
It is the most complete and varied of any
in town. Time and space prevents our quo-
ting but rest assured we will
NOT BE UNDERSOLD.
WE A or
Dress Goods, Hosiery. Gloves,
wear, Fine Shoes. Hats, Ribbons.
Tips, Buttons, fee., j
And everything needed complete a Lady's Costume. Torn
will find that we carry the most complete and
stock of and Ready-Made
nave the largest stock of
Brown
SHOES.
A glance at our stock will con-
yon that our styles are
root shapes arc especially
adapted to this climate and our
right.
Caps.
Much be. said of our hands
some assortment but limited space
prevents. A glance will suffice to
show that our selections were right.
NOTICE.
J, K. I.
To E. L.
Take notice that on 14th day of No-
motion will be made in the
above entitled action by the to
renew the and execution
to enforce the collection
said at time yon will
appear at my offices in N.
and show cause if any why said judge-
shell not be renewed and execution
issued thereon against This
2nd E. A.
Clerk Superior Court.
Farmers
Look to Your Interest
G. L.
Of in town, Nothing SECOND-HAND or
CLASS, but PURELY FIRST-CLASS GOODS,
with the Hard Cash and will sold at
PRICES TO THE TIMES.
Of articles needed in the House and Kitchen
we are chock block, and can give you great
bargains on anything from a Frying Pan to a
CHINA TEA SET
31st.
Registration
vole work a Dem-
victory.
The county candidates hold forth
at Falkland to-day.
The Guard had a drill last Friday
with only eighteen men out.
If you have not registered don't I
neglect to do so immediately.
What are you doing to assist in The Republican candidates are
securing Democratic success getting afraid of their Democratic
Services were held in all the opponents and have made separate
of the editor for a
which he
Thursday.
Reader, we need The
asks you only to pay what
you honestly owe, and honest men
should not wait to be reminded so
often of what they do owe.
were held in
churches in town last Sunday.
Mr. O. D. Rountree is preparing
to open a large feed store here.
The Raleigh papers say the State
fair last week was a big success.
Two weeks to election. What
work must be done in that time
Are you in favor of a white man's
government T
it.
appointments for speaking. They
call peoples Oh, yes
indeed
Two men are by the Hoard
of of Greenville to
as police of the town, for which
I vice they are paid out of the town
treasury. Instead of
I post of duty one goes
of the
It so, work to secure I candidates to
; places of speaking in the county.
Perhaps they think his presence is
White men should stand by their a body guard,
party and vote the Democratic tick-1
et.
The water the river is too low
for the boats lo get through to Tar-
Eight days Fowle comes to
Get everything ready
for him.
Every white man should register
and vote the Democratic ticket this
election.
See advertisement of G. W.
of Sidney in
this paper.
Every Democrat is requested to
bring bin horse and to Green-
ville on the first day of November
join in the parade honor of
the next Governor of North Carolina.
Ma. We are proud to
Inform you, and the people general-
that the Alliance is booming and
that many of the farmers have
realized some advantage and
basket James ate fully convinced that the Alliance
brought us last j is soon us good. We had
i ten to join us at our last meeting
and are continually receiving
cations. A resolution was offered
by W. F. Hart to establish one day
in each week as sale for the Al
in men to sell their cotton. The
resolution was unanimously adopted
and was the day agreed
upon. We hope soon to have large.
lots of cotton in town on those days
and plenty of live buyers. We claim
that have whipped the bagging
trust so far as concerns the Alliance
men, and are now resolved to reduce
our acreage in cotton, our
crops raise, our pork, hay and
bread. We would say to
every farmer, be he Alliance man or
i large acreage in wheat and
with the Re- one share in our wheat
mill to erected and in good work-
order in the town of Greenville
by July next. Leave your name and
the amount yon are willing to invest
in erecting said mill with our county
agent, E. A. We have not
yet fully fixed plan, cost and place
of erecting said mill, lint be sure to
sow plenty wheat and depend op
on having it ground a first-class
mill in the town of Greenville next
Then we will not be concerned
the trust on floor. assert
that flour can be raised at a cost
Carpets, Oilcloths, Etc.
Extra Super, Three
Ingrains, and Tapestry. 4-4
10-4 Oil Cloths.
Beautiful designs in Rugs.
A complete assortment
in every department at
prices that will induce
you to buy. A call is
all we ask.
A Smash
Accidents will sometimes,
and the met with a very I
disastrous one on last Wednesday I
morning. The force had worked all I
night to get the paper press and i .
when about twenty copies bad been
primed a heavy part of the machine-
was accidentally broken. It stop-1
matters immediately and no to per barrel year-,
more printing be done until a
new piece hail been made, which i lands sen-
fifteen hours. That. l
why the paper get out until
Thursday morning Besides the Pare the W-
trouble and vexatious of the delay,
the sum that it cost to get the dam
age repaired made it seem even more
disastrous. However, we greet you . The Reflector rejoices to hear
on time to-day. I this kind of talk from the farmers.
Notice to Creditors.
Baring qualified before the Clerk of the
Superior Court of county as
tor to the last Will and Testament of the
Into Hardy Johnson the
day of August 1888; Notice is hereby
given to the Creditors of said estate to
present their to me properly nu-
on or before the day of
September 1880 or notice will be
plead In bar of the recovery. All persons
indebted to Mid estate sue notified to
make immediate payment to me. This
20th of September 1888.
K. Johnson
Executor.
NOTICE.
J. J. Alfred
vs
Edna Teel and others.
Pursuant to an order and decree of the
Superior Court of Pitt in tin-
above entitled Special Proceeding, I shall
offer for sale at auction on Monday
November 5th, 1888. at the-Court House j
door in Greenville, N. C, the following
described real and personal property, to-
One of land adjoining
Ham D. May and j
erg, containing sixty acres, more or i
less, one mule, one cart, four plows and
one plate, one Terms of sale
cash. 3.3. NOBLES,
of Alfred Teel.
Moore Bernard,
Sale of Town Property.
By virtue of a decree of the
Court of Pitt county, made on the
day of August, 1888, in a certain Special
therein pending, entitled L.
C. Latham et E. II. Dill t
I will on Monday, November 6th, 1888,
sell at public sale to the highest bidder
before the Court House door Green-
ville, a certain lot or parcel of land situ-
ate in the town of Greenville and
ed as follows, Bounded on the
North by Third street, on the West by
Washington street on the South by lot
number and on the East by lot number
and known in plan of said town
as lot number The said lot will be
gold subject to the life estate of Mis- Ann
Delaney therein. Terms of sale cash.
ALEX. L. BLOW,
Commissioner.
has just received a
selected stuck of
handsome well
Make your calculations and com
prices
j you will act wisely and sow wheat
to make your flour.
Sec. P. Co. A.
CLOTHING. BOOTS SHOES
which superior quality and make can-
not surpassed, and will sell them at
Lowest Bottom Prices.
CALL LOOK FOB
BARGAINS BARGAINS
To close out, AT COST, all the Dry
and Dress Goods-on hand.
Country Produce taken in Exchange.
Two doors South of Store
N. C.
Our stock in this line is very complete and we
say without fear of successful contradiction
that we can cause you to rejoice when you ex-
our goods and learn our prices.
in general we are offering at blizzard prices.
No matter what you call for it at the
RACK
and you will be sure to get it.
We Particularly invite Country Merchants to Tit-
it our store. We can give them immense BARGAINS, j
Watch-Maker Jeweler.
If you want something nice in the way of
L V ER A RE
Sewing Machines,
come to the old reliable house. A
new Mock just received.
Watches, Clock, Jewelry and Sewing
Machine repaired and warranted.
. RAWLS
Notice to Creditors.
The Superior Court Clerk of
having on the day of
1888, Letter of Administration
with the will annexed upon the estate of
Mary S. Delaney, deceased, to the under-
signed, notice hereby given to all pet-
sous owing said estate to
ate payment. Persons having claims
against the estate must present the same
duly 18th day
October, 1889, or this notice will be plead
in bar of their recovery.
D. J. ii
of H.
FOR CASH ONLY.
One inch French Burr Grist Mill,
cost will sell for
One Power Feed Cutter, cost trill
sell for
One Centennial Grain Kan, cost
Will sell for
One Grant Grain Fan, cost will
for
One No Feed Mill, cost will sell
for
One No Feed Mill, net will sell
for
One gallon Farm Boiler, cost
will sell for
One second hand Georgia saw,
cost will sell for
Raw Hide. Feed Cutters, cost
Will sell for
The goods will lie sold for the
named figures cash. Come early and
cure bargains,
D. HaSKETT CO.
COME TO m CLOCK
Moses
JUST MM A FINK LOT OF
hi Watches, Clocks
Spectacles.
FOR SALE CHEAP.
All kinds of Watch and Clock Work
repaired in Workmanlike Manner
warranted month.
MOSES
Greenville, N. C-
Just across the street door to Harry Skin
we carry a full and complete line of
Hear and Fancy Groceries,
Wholesale and Retail
REASONS WHY SHOULD TRADE WITH
1st. We deal fairly and squarely with every one.
2nd. We misrepresent goods.
3rd. We treat yon its Indies gentlemen.
If you purchase an article from us ii is not what was
resented we take It back and the
a other reasons we could give want space did I
prevent.
Come, everybody, and be convinced that
we say is true. Respectfully,
RYAN k REDDING.
Or you might miss some of our great





Land Sale.
virtue of authority contained in a
delivered to
Mary by B. M. James
and wife, on the 5th day of January
the
office of county . in Book L. i pages
The undersign soil for
before the Court door In
Greenville Saturday tin day of
November following described
pieces or parcels of land situated in the
county of Pitt, in Bethel township. One
tract of laud adjoining land of J. H.
the said and
others, containing by estimation M acre.-,
and one Other tract of land adjoining the
land of Cornelius Barnhill. L. M. Tin-
and others containing acre.
J. Mortgagee.
F. G. Jams, Atty. Oct. IS,
Valuable Town Property For
Sale.
Bulk Mm
Bulk
Bacon Sides
Bacon Shoulders
Pitt
Sugar Cured Hams
Flour
Brown Sugar
Granulated
Syrup
Tobacco
Snuff
Lard
Cheese
That lot
by E. B. Moore, Es. , Meal
and kitchen ; Corn
With necessary outhouses, all new and
good condition. For term- which are .
liberal apply to. .
Greenville. Oct. K. .
Hide
MARKET.
Corrected weekly by
Wholes and Grocers.
Pork to 16.25
7-J to
IS
IS
to 5.75
to
to
to
IS to
to
to
to
it to H
to
to
to
to
EASTERN REFLECTOR
GREENVILLE. C.
Democratic Canvass.
The candidates of the Democrat
party for Legislature and the
County offices will address the
people of Pitt County at the follow-
times and places,
Bethel, Saturday, October 27th.
Tuesday, October
Friday,
Black Jack, Saturday, November
3rd.
Alex. L. Blow.
Cum. Dem. Ex. Committee.
Democracy, unadulterated,
luted, is good enough for the
It is just as true, also, that the
is good enough for the
The annoyance occasioned by con-
crying of the baby, at once ceases
when the cause Is removed by
using Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup.
The most beautiful complexion
only possessed where there is pure
blood. will renovate the blood
and remove impurities.
My Poor Back
That's the common exclamation of suffering with rheumatism or troubles. In
either disease Paine's Celery Compound will surely offset a cure, and there will no longer be
mm. mm resort
GRAND EMPORIUM
Cutting and Dressing Hair.
Brand
Star
Kerosene Oil
1.00
J.
to
ID
3.40
to 1-1
AT THE GLASS FRONT,
the Open If mm . at which place
I have recently located, and where I hare
everything In ray line
NEW, CLEAN AND ATTRACTIVE,
to MARL A
MODEL BARBERSHOP
Improved appliances; new
and chair-.
Razor- sharpened at reasonable figures
for work outside of my shop
promptly ex anted Vary
EDMONDS.
fa River Transportation Company.
J. CHERRY,
I. S. Greenville.
N. M. t Tarboro. Gen
Cant. K. F. Washington, Gen
People's Line for travel on Tar
River.
Tho is Hie fluent
and quickest boat on She
boon thoroughly refurnished
painted-
Fitted specially for the comfort,
and convenience of
POLITE ATTENTIVE OFFICERS
A first-class furnished with the
best the market affords.
A trip on the Steamer is
not only comfortable but attractive.
Leaves Washington Wednesday
and Friday at o'clock. A. H.
Leave- Tarboro Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday at c a. m.
received daily and through
Bills leading given to all points.
j.
Greenville, X. C.
and all other machine repaired short i ,.,;. trough special
notice at home or Iron ,.,,,,. , ,.,., ,, ,.,,,.
done the beat manner. ,
Kills, Gins,
Locks repaired. Keys made r fitted, Pipe
cut and threaded. Gins repaired bast
manner. Bring on vow work. General
Jobbing done by P.
May K. .
and
A i;. H.
Schedule.
TRAIN.-
Holt,
Dated So;., r. daily Fast Mai, daily
daily as
Wei Ion US pin
Ar If
and other Machinery from to per
cent cheaper than any else. All
Machinery warranted and entire
faction guaranteed before n cent is paid.
Bend tor full
E. G. COX,
Dunn, X. C.
Ar Tarboro
Tarboro
Ar Wilson
Ar
Ar Fayette i
Warsaw
Ar
am
n pin an
r, OS
, M
TRAIN-
daily
-10
S am
I .,
II
So
ex Sun.
Magnolia I KM
LOSS
Ar
Kr
Ar
V m
i iS i Ml
l am i -12 pin
f School
C,
Smith's System of Modern and
cal Business Education thoroughly taught
by a regular graduate of Lexington, Ky.
College. Rapid Calculation and
Free to Shone
Book-keeping.
October 1st Winter
open- 7th
low. Heard from to
week, 090.40 for
can enter sit any time. For
full particular address
A.
GREAT
MILLINERY,
Home begs leave to an-
ladies of county and
. ii-it v that she has again resumed bus-
at the old stand formerly
Alfred better known as hi-
Old And just returned from
the with a complete and
entirely new stock of
Mrs. K
-2 pm to
B Hi
Ar Mount
Ar Tarboro
SO an
Ar Weldon J SO
Daily pi
Train an Meek Branch
Scotland Meek at
Returning, Scotland Meek
XI.
Train leave Tarboro, M which la offering n i Ii for
iV R. R. daily except Sun- CASH. I have also secured the services
day. Si u I v
ATTRACTiVE MILLINERY
S I P M
haw- N c.
A Sunday I
M. X . IS
AM.
Train on Midland X leaves
arrive AM.
turning leave
arrive m, N . i BO A
Train on
Mount P
PM. Hope IS P M. Returning
nave Spring Hop l .
A M, arrives Rocky Mount A
M daily, except
Train on Clinton Branch haw Warn m
for daily. Sunday, f, OS
P M. leave Clint r. A
M, at Warsaw with
train on M I
Branch i- Mo. Is
Mo. except Sunday.
Train Booth will only at
Wilson. Col
Train 7- i at
Weldon for ail daily. All
rail n I. and daily except Sun.
day via Lay Lino.
Trains for all
via Wash
All trains mil solid
ton and and
attached.
F.
Supt.
J. R.
T M. Ci-nM
. B. H. B.
Edwards
Printers and Binders, ,
RALEIGH, N. ;.
We have and complete
of the kind to be found in
the State, sad it less for all classes
Of Commercial, Rail-
road or School Print-
or Binding.
II K A D Y
FOR
I FOR MAGISTRATES AND
us orders.
AND
I A LEIGH. N. C.
f Mrs. Hull a Trimmer who
will be to serve the in the
manner. Mrs Hull is
will known to many of yon as she has
me before Thanking you
for -our liberal in the
pa- I by fair dealing you will
me a of the
B. II
NEW STORE
T.
lately been repaired and fitted up
and -ho hi. received a display
of for
FALL AND WINTER
her usual line of trimmed and
Hats, Ornaments and general
milliner- good.-, she has the prettiest
-lock of Silks, shaded
etc., in the market. Give
her a call the Old Stand.
HOUSE CORNER
Can be found a fresh supply of
Light Hoods,
Confections, Tobacco,
Cigars,
which will be sold
PRICES. Give me a call.
J. C. CHESTNUT
W MM Ml
U g
Parlor Organ
r. A of roods,
well.
and Book free. For only
163.00. With and left
for
HOTEL
w SPENCER BROS.,
THE HOME
MI FREE.
waiters. Good rooms. Beet
p We the affords. the city
stop at the
Hotel,
Slain St., ,
to f-
from any bank-
or
II
circular to
Be to ante an, and
Ask your New York friends what
paper is most rend in the
is. Ho will tell you
Worth
Mr. W. H. Morgan, merchant. Lake
City, Fin., was taken with a severe cold
I attended with a distressing Cough and
I running into consumption in its first
He tried ninny so-called h
I remedies and steadily grew worse. Was
reduced in flesh, had difficulty In breath-
and was unable to sleep; Finally
Sound and Legal Opinion
E. Munday Esq., County
Clay Co., Tex., says
used Electric Bitters with most happy
result. My brother was very low tried Dr. King's New Discovery for
with Malarial Fever and Jaundice, and found immediate relief,
was cured by timely use of this medicine, after using about a half dozen bottles
Am satisfied Electric Bitters saved his found himself well and has hod no return
Mr. D. I. of Horse of the disease. No other remedy can
Cave, Ky., adds a like testimony, show so grand a record of cures, Dr.
He positively believes he would base King's New Discovery for Consumption
any cause to complain of poor
confirm our claims for that old
Two weeks ago I could not sleep
was constipated and kidneys did not act,
back. Since I took Paine's Celery
and I can sleep like a
Having been troubled with rheumatism
to get around, and was very often con
hare used nearly all medicines imaginable,
Having seen Paine's Celery Com
used only one bottle and am perfectly
lively as a Frank Eureka, Nevada.
Hundreds of like the follow-
remedy, Celery
more than an hour at a lime any night,
and had a good deal of pain in the
Compound the pain left my back,
Sanders, West Windsor, Vermont,
for five years, I was almost
fined to my he J for weeks at a time.
besides outside advices, hut to no
pound advertised, gave it a trial. I have
cured. I can now jump and
Price, Six for
Sold Send for 8-rACE Testimonial Paper.
WELLS, RICHARDSON CO., Proprietor.
BURLINGTON. VERMONT.
died, had it not been for Electric Bitters.
great remedy will ward off as well
cure all Malaria Diseases, and for all
Kidney, Liver Stomach disorders
stands Price and 81.00 at
Store.
to do just What is claimed tor it.
Trial bottle free at Drug
Store.
LIFE IN THE AZORES.
Appointments
For Hens. B. G. Fowls and T. P. Davidson.
Hon. Daniel G. Fowle, Democrat j
candidate for Governor, and Hon.
T. F. Davidson, j
date Attorney General, will ad-
dress j on the the
campaign at the following times
and
Oct. Washington,
Beaufort Co.
Oct. Swan Quarter,
Hyde Co.
Monday, Oct. Stonewall,
Co.
Oct. SO, Kinston,
Co.
Wednesday, Oct. Snow Hill,
Greene Co.
Nov.
Co.
Nov.
com be Co.
Saturday. Nov.
Wayne Co.
The local committees are urgently
requested to advertise these
by band bills
Dem. State Ex. Com.
Tie Love that Lives.
fades, love droops, leaves
if friendship fall
A mothers secret outlives them
She will not believe her dimpled
ling must die. The baby eyes look to
for there Hasten
to the nearest druggist and procure Dr.
Pierre's Golden Medical Discovery, and
your child may be restored, for cures
consumption, which is only of
the Lungs, if taken in time, as readily
as it cures scrofula affecting other part B
and Don't delay.
A perfect Dr. Sage's Ca-
Itemed-.
Public Speaking.
Hon. F. K. Strudwick, Democratic
candidate for Elect or for State
Large, and Hon. W. M. Bobbins,
will the people on the issues
or Sf.
OAT
St. Is so densely populated
that tho government has been compelled
to limit the amount of property obtain-
able by one person. This in a measure
equalizes and controls tho financial in-
of tho islanders. Viewed from
the quarterdeck the farms all appear of
tho r size, as marked off by tho well
trimmed rows or lines of tropical
plants that serve So define the limits.
bestowed upon these
really they can be called equal
to that usually given to a bed of plants
or one of rare flowers. A ride in the
country affords one most pleasant
prises, for never have I seen Such
gardens as those surrounding the
private residences. Tho islanders
ore very hospitable to strangers and es-
to Americans.
The country is so limited that none but
the wealthy can afford to purchase, and
a result many a young man burns
the desire to leave it and seek Ins fortune
in America. But one who loaves
the island is required to have a
I This passport states that tho individual is
no longer subject to military duty, b free
i of debt and of crime. To both men and
women these passports are furnished, but
the fee charged is so high that tho purse
of the peasants will not enable them to
buy, or if they do buy they usually step
aboard the American bound packet in a
penniless condition. Boys commence as
soon as they arc able to work to save
as American lads do, for
Fourth of July firecrackers, but to pay
the exacted by tho government
the price demanded for their rights, their
privileges, for their freedom, the right to
go forth a free man. This is Europe.
This is but tyranny is
by only one small mouth of the
monster, whose arms and creepers have
so long held down in ignorance, in penury
in want the masses of the continent.
To evade if the passport laws
many attempt to board the packets by
stealth. It is a most hazardous under-
taking, and to be caught in the act en-
tails no end of future surveillance if not
imprisonment. Nevertheless, many do
succeed in getting off, and some of
the incidents connected with the carrying
off of islanders arc full of adventure and
excitement.
The method usually resorted to by the
captains of the packet ships which touch
in here every month or so is to make
some secret arrangement with one or
campaign at the following
times
Thursday, Oct.,
county.
Oct.,
Hyde county.
Monday. 29th Oct.
Mill, county.
Wednesday, Oct.,
county.
Friday, 2nd Nov. Trenton, Jones
Saturday, Nov., Lenoir
Lenoir county.
The local committees are urgently
requested to advertise these
by band bills and other-
wise.
Churn Dem. State Com.
in
what is this with
which so many seem now to be
If you will remember a few years ago the
unknown
to-day it is as common as any word in
the English language, yet this word
only meaning another
used by our forefathers in times past. So
it i- with nervous diseases Si they and
Malaria are intended to cover what our
called Biliousness, and all
are by troubles that from a
diseased lion of the Liver whit h In
performing its functions finding it cannot
dispose of the bile through the ordinary
is compelled to pass it off through
the system, causing nervous troubles.
Malaria. Bilious Fever, etc. You who
are suffering can well appreciate a cure.
We recommend Green's August
Its are marvelous.
To the popular complaint that
clothing is taxed too high, the,.
members of the Finance j make the shore tie captain again
Committee Whereas, But he does not take too
hat is taxed now cents, i many risks, and if the boat is not clear
hereafter it shall where- I of the shadow of the land, he docs net
as, your coat is taxed now thirty- i to leave it and pull away. Many
five cents, hereafter it shall for-1 . f
. a i v. i means, and one hue between the
and your shall pay United States and the western
Sixteen cents more a pound, and carries off great numbers at each trip,
wife's dress and of your It is quite a remunerative
more persons acting for tho rest. The
captains must needs be wary and cautious.
Should they caught by a Portuguese
man of war or gunboat their vessels will
be confiscated, and they themselves
to fine or imprisonment or both. It is
arranged that the people at a certain
isolated spot on beach at an agreed
hour. Accordingly the captain of
the packet vessel from port with
only those passengers who are provided
with passports. A government officer
accompanies the vessel until tho latter is
well clear of the land, then leaves
her to pursue her course. She continues
to stand out to sea, until, night coming
on, tho captain heads the vessel in for
shore toward the agreed upon locality,
lowers a boat with a good, strong crew,
well armed, and again out to sea.
The boat pulls cautiously in under the
gloom of the shore, and ere long is
up in the dark shade of huge overhang-
rocks. The boat's crew stand by
their oars while one in charge
carefully all about him, then lands,
and stealthily approaches the agreed upon
spot.
Here in a cave, or among tho recesses
of large, towering cliffs with tho sea
roaring about as it breaks against
the rocks, are huddled together a score
of and women, parents and
mothers with babes in their arms,
and girls whose pretty faces are trickling
with tears from the excitement, tho fear,
the something they know not what. The
sailor's presence is soon made known;
not a moment is to be lost. Quickly and
carefully the are first put in, and
with them their bundles. As many
of the men are got in as will not
the safety of the boat. Tho eager-
of the latter can hardly be re-
strained, for it may be a father or
mother must remain, as it is rare that a
boat will risk a second return. Allowing
the boat an hour or two in which to
children shall pay double, and one
blanket shall cost yen as much as a
pair to. It will be strange, if
this performance, while it may
cure support here and then of
a selfish monopolist, does not drive
the party many thinking and
conscientious
lying of
sea style it.
as
where Una k i
R elected April 1888, by a
majority.
H. W.
Warren
or
Greenville, N. C.
Under new management. Hot and
cold water baths. Good rooms and at-
servant. Table always
ed with the best of the market. Feed
stables in connect ion.
PEE SAT
E. B. MOORE, Manager.
Attention Tax Payers
I ill at the following time and
place for the purpose of collecting the
State and County taxes the year
Mays Oct. 9th
X Wednesday. 10th
Bell's Ferry, Thursday, Oct. 11th
Oct. 12th
Calico Hill, Saturday,
Farmville, Tuesday, 16th
Falkland, Wednesday, 17th
Parkers School House, Thursday, 18th
Friday, Oct. 19th.
Keel's Store. Saturday, Oct. 20th
Bethel, Monday, Oct. 22nd
-Black Jack, Tuesday. Oct.
Lang's House, Thursday,
All other days I shall be at the Court
House in Greenville or represented by
my y Mr. B. S.
The law requires me to make prompt
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,
hereby rive notice that individual tax
payers must also comply with the re-
of law or I shall certainly en-
force payment of taxes.
FLANAGAN.
Tax C for Pitt County.
Cash called, are by no
means a new tiling, but the latest of
register is a perfect marvel. It registers
tho amount of the purchase, indicates the
amount to the clerk or caster as well as
to tho customer; opens the drawer ready
for making he change, rings a bell to
give the alarm and odds amount
registered to the amount of all former
registrations. All this is accomplished
by a single depression of one key. This
little machine is perfectly honest and
makes no mistakes. It detects careless-
whether It is on the part of the em-
or When the day's
work is done tho machine all the cash
added up, so that it can be seen at a
glance what amount of money should be
found in the drawer. Or if at noon, or
at any other time in the day. the pro-
wishes to find out how n.
business has been done, it is not a
minute's work to find out with the ma-
chine, which is provided with a
lock, to prevent the possibility of any one
altering the figures Cr tampering with tho
The machine can be ready foe a
work and set for another day's work in
than two minutes. The clerk may
lock his machine so that no person
tamper with it and so that clerk
himself cannot interfere with the
mechanism. proprietor, if ha
chooses, may, in a moment, set the
so that -no registration can be
without opening draw each
York Had and Express.
A of Western Driving.
Gen. Sheridan has often visited Omaha,
and face is familiar to many of our
citizens, in whose hearts ho holds a warm
place. Of all his visits to Omaha none
is more than in January,
1872, when ho and his staff came hero
to meet the Grand Duke Alexis of Russia
and suite and to go with them on a grand
hunt in the western part of the state,
which was then thickly with
buffaloes.
The buffalo hunt, which was conducted
under tho direction of Gen. Sheridan,
was a very successful affair. Tho de-
tails were executed by Buffalo Bill, who
was a great favorite w Sheridan.
During the hunt a grand war dance was
given by Spotted Tail and his Indians,
1,400 in all, who had been down
from then- agency by Buffalo Bill to en-
the visitors. On tho return from tho
hunt the grand duke Gen. Sheridan
took seats in a double seated open carriage
drawn by four splendid cavalry horses,
which w. re not much used to tho harness.
Tho driver was Bill an overland
stage driver. On the way in the grand
frequently expressed his admiration
of tho skillful manner in which Reed
handled tho reins. Sheridan informed
him that Buffalo Bill had also been a
stage driver in the Rocky mountains, and
thereupon his expressed a desire
to see him drive. Buffalo Bill was in ad-
and Sheridan shouted out to
get in here and show tho duke
how yon can Mr. Reed will
places with you and ride your
right, responded Cody,
and in a few moments ho had the
and the were dancing over tho
prairie.
When they were approaching
cine creek,
up a little, Bill, and us some old
time stage Bill gave the horses
a crack or two of the whip and they
struck an unusually rapid gait. They
had a light load to pull and kept
their at every jump. Bill
found it difficult to hold them. They
fairly flow over the ground. At lust they
reached a steep hill or divide, which led
down into the valley of tho
was no brake on the wagon, and
tho horses were not much on hold
back. Bill saw that it would be
to stop them. All ho do was to
keep Straight in the track and let
them go it down the hill for throe miles,
which was made, it is claimed,
in about six minutes. Every once in a
while the wheels strike a rut and
take a bound, and not touch ground
again for fifteen or twenty feet. Tho
and tho general kept rather
busy in holding their positions tin tho
seats, but when they saw that Bill was
keeping the horses straight in the road
they seemed to enjoy the dash. Bill was
unable to stop the horses until they ran
into the camp they were to obtain
a fresh relay. The grand duke said ho
didn't want any more of that kind of
driving, as ho preferred to go a little
slower. Gen. Sheridan laughed and
is nothing unusual in western
country. We do everything here
with a grand raid.
D.
Tarboro, X. C.
S M.
Greenville, N. C.
OLD RUCK
and
l their year supplies It to
their Interest to gel our before
chasing elsewhere. is complete
In all Its
PORK SIDES
FLOUR, COFFEE. SUGAR,
TOBACCO SNUFF
we buy direct from Manufacturers,
you to buy at A
stock
JR. Z
always on hand and Fold at prices to suit
the times. Our goods arc all bought
sold for CASH, then fore, having no risk
to run, we sell a close margin.
Respectfully,
III
Greenville. N. C
B U Y
ALWAYS SATISFACTORY
KINDS
EL PURCHASERS CAN BE SURD
fT
Isaac Co.,
AND
L. C. TERRELL,
K. C
r. j. Editor t Proprietor,
associated B. S.
with me in the Undertaking we
are ready to serve the people in that
capacity. AH notes accounts due
inc for past services have been placed in
the hands Mr. for collect ion.
JOHN FLANAGAN.
We keep on hand all times a nice
stock of Cases and Caskets of all
kinds and can furnish Anything desired
from the finest Metal down to a
county Coffin. are
up with all and can render
satisfactory to all who patronize
Feb. 22nd. 1908.
Horses
of Alaska. .
Tho Indian canoes are very neatly
made, the ribs whittled from thin
strips of birch, with gunwales of tho
same mat rial, to which the bark is
bound v, very fine strips of dried
roots, which resemble split in
two, and Is very strong. The scams
where the hark is bound on to the ribs
are made water tight with pitch
gathered from trees. V it Ix-comes
cold it makes those little craft;
IV
A car load rived now
at Keel A. King's stand. Will sell them
CHEAP FOR CASH,
or at reasonable terms on time. bought
my stock for Cash ran afford to sell
as cheap as anyone. Give me a call.
Have just procured several
and rill take passenger to any
dint at reasonable rates.
Sale, hi d
Of Interest Ladies.
for t- m I
nine tor
Baker
fries .-,; hut.
Per Year,
IN ADVANCE
REFLECTOR
Newspaper ever in
Greenville. Ii the
LATEST NEWS
and gives More Matter for
the money any other paper
published in North
trues a variety
of news. NATIONAL, STATE
and LOCAL, devote it-
sell to the material advancement
of the section in Ii it
Seed your name and get a
PUKE SAMPLE
Ii cf
called to the its
largo and growing circulation
makes it an excellent medium
through which to reach people
n A- ill i,
Hay Head
Debility, Rheumatism,
and all chronic and disorders.
Compound Oxygen
Starker No.
Street. Philadelphia, have been
the last seventeen year-., i s scientific nil
of the elements Oxygen ant
Nitrogen magnetized, the compound
is w condensed and made portable that
it i- sen all over the world.
Star., y A the liberty
to refer to the following named well
known persons who have lied
Treatment
lion. Wat. i Keller, Member of
gross, Philadelphia.
Rev Victor Conrad. Editor
ran Observer,
Charles Koch
ester. Y.
Win. Editor Inter-
Chicago,
W. II Editor New South
Ala.
Judge II. I. Kan.
Mrs. Mary A Mai
B. s. York city.
Mr. K. c. I'll
Mr. Frank Merchant,
Hon. W . Ii. K i .
And thousands of other- in every part
of Sim.
Made of M
and Is the title a new
brochure two hundred page., publish-
j by which
I to all Inquirers lull Information a- to
curative and u record
hundred cures in a
wide range chronic
them after being abandoned to die by
other Will be mailed free
to any on application. Read the
brochure
No. Arch Street, Philadelphia,
PATENTS
obtained, all bushiest in the S.
Patent in the Con ed to
for Moderate
are Opposite tho S. Patent Of-
engaged In Pat I Exclusively, and
can obtain patents o time than those
more remote from Washington.
the in i-i we
advise as in free
we make no change we ob
Patent.
We refer, here, to Post
Suit. of the Mom ii r i to
of the S. Patent For
advise terms and to
clients iii on n State,
address, C. A. Co.,
Washington, D,
ALFRED FORBES,
RELIABLE OF C
to the buyers of Pitt and counties, a line of the following good
that are not to be excelled in this market. And to be First-class and
pure straight moth. DRY GOODS of all kinds, CLOTHING, GEN-
GOODS. HATS and BOOTS and SHOES. LA-
and SLIPPERS. FURNITURE and HOUSE FURNISHING
GOODS, DOORS. SASH and BLINDS. and
WARE. HARDWARE. I LOW.-, and PLOW CASTING. LEATHER of
kinds, and Hay. Rock and
Hair. Harness. and saddles.
HEAVY GROCERIES A SPECIALTY.
Agent Clark's O. X. T. Spool Cotton which I oiler to the trade at Wholesale
Jobbers prices, cents per dozen, less U per cent for ash. Prep-
and Hall's Star Lye at jobbers Prices, White Lead and pure Lin-
seed Oil, Varnishes and Paint Colors. Cucumber Wood Pumps, Salt Wood and
Willow Ware. Nails a specialty. Give a call and I guarantee satisfaction.
FALL
Our Di p far Anything Ever Seen
Domestic
All ORDERS FOR
SIMMS
Merchant Tailor,
-e
In connection with above, we desire to say our
prices are Strictly net cash and no discount.
Save
Money.
PIANOS ORGANS.
The Best In The World
HUME.
Three Big Houses.
RICHMOND, NORFOLK, AND
A REVOLUTION IN PRICES.
OLDEST DEALERS. LARGEST HOUSES.
LOWEST PRICES. EASIEST TERMS.
PROMPTLY FILLED.
Notice I
for
falling out eradication
Is the
the many who have used It with
wonderful success, I refer you to the fol-
lowing named gentlemen who will testily
to the troth assertion ;
Latham. Greenville.
Mr. O.
Sr.,
Any to it a trial
the above complaints can procure
It from at my place business,
per bottle.
ALFRED CULLEY. Barber.
N. C, 1887. at
THE STAR.
A i I DEMO
M.
Sew
paper posse tie-
of the National Adm i and the
United Democracy Ni a the
battle
. para and
simple, is the star.
Single tin
press, it stood Hie men called by
the Democracy to redeem
from I went j five a of He-
and despotism to the South. For these
lour years past it been
in its to the ration
Grover It la for hint now
and
more of Democratic in out
national affairs and of i
and on
For people who like of
tin- Si is the paper to road.
Stab on the
National Democratic It lie-
that any tribute from the
people in excess demands of a
Is essentially oppressive and dishonest.
i The scheme fostered and championed by
the Republican party- of making the
government a miser, millions
from the people lucking
them up in vaults to serve no purpose
I but Invite wastefulness and
it regards as a crime
the rights of an He-
political may call it
taxation ; Star's name
for ii is
and through the is a
great newspaper. Its tone is pure mid
wholesome, its news service
Each issue presents an
I tome of what Is best knowing
I the world's history of yesterday. Its
stories are told In good,
English, and mighty
j reading are.
The Sunday is as good as the
i best class the
same of matter Resides
day's news it Is In special
live articles, s, snatches of em rent
literature, reviews, art criticism,
Inimitable humor
In Will
letters are choice offerings.
Many of the n men and women
In literature and art are represented in
Its columns.
The Mm is a large paper
giving the cream of the news world
with special features which make
it the Complete in
published. The farmer, the
I the man occupied to
read a paper, a ill gel more f his
dollar Invested the Stab,
than from any oilier paper, will be
especially it the
and will print tin- freshest and most rt
liable political news.
Every for one year
Daily, without Sunday, one year 0.00
I Every day.
Daily, Sunday, six mouths 8.00
j Sunday edition, one year 1.61
STAR, one year
A five copy of tap Star to
the a ten.
Address. STAB
Broadway and Park Place, New York.
f rank. of mini a


Title
Eastern reflector, 24 October 1888
Description
The Eastern Reflector was a newspaper published in Greenville, N.C. It later became known as the Daily Reflector.
Date
October 24, 1888
Original Format
newspapers
Extent
Local Identifier
MICROFILM REELS GVER-9-11
Subject(s)
Spatial
Location of Original
Joyner NC Microforms
Rights
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