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.
IN
largest circulation.
medium.
The Eastern
look v for
THE MARK
mark after name on
the margin of this paper in a request
for payment of what you owe it.
D. J. WHICHARD, Editor and Proprietor.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION.
TERMS Per Year, in Advance.
VOL VIII.
GREENVILLE, PITT COUNTY N. C, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY
NO
The Eastern Reflector,
GREENVILLE, N- C-
THE LEADING PAPER
in tint
DISTRICT.
TO II
Price. per year.
BUT
will not to i Inn
en I hat are not consistent
with the true principles of the party.
If you want a a
action of the State for the
r sample
a. Armfield, of
F. Grave, of
G. of
-W. M. Shipp, of
STATE GOVERNMENT.
G. Fowle of Wake.
of
Secretary of State- William
rs. of
of Wake.
Sanderlin of Wayne.
Superintendent of Instruction
M. of Catawba.
Attorney F.
Mn, f
SUPREME COURT.
thief N. II. Smith, of
Wake.
S. Merrimon, of
Joseph J. Davis, of
James E. Shepherd, of Beaufort and
Alfonzo C. A very, of Burke.
JUDGES COURT.
Pint District II. Brown,
Beaufort.
Second Philips, of
Third G. Connor, of
Clark, of
Fifth District John A. Gilmer, of
ford
Sixth T. of
Sampson.
Seventh C. of
Cumberland.
Eighth District II.
Ninth
Barry.
Tenth
Eleventh District
Mecklenburg.
Twelfth .
f Buncombe. j
REPRESENTATIVES IN
B. Vance, of
Matt. W. Ransom, of North-
House of District
Thomas G. -skinner, of
Second P. Cheatham col.
of Vance.
Third of
Fender.
Fourth II. Ilium, of
Nash.
Fifth W. of
Sixth Rowland
S. Henderson.
Eighth H. A. Cowles
Ninth G. Ewart of
GOVERNMENT.
A. Move.
A. K. Tucker.
Register of II. James.
B. Cherry.
Manning.
II.
Commissioners-Council Dawson. Chair-
Guilford Mooring.
W. A. James. Jr. T. E. Keel.
Board of Herding
Chairman J. S. and J. D.
Cox.
Public School
Latham.
of F. W. Brown.
Standard
TOWN.
Bernard.
C. Forbes.
J. Perkins.
Ward. T. A. j
and J. P. 2nd Ward. O. nook- i
r and R. Williams Jr.; 3rd Ward. J. J. j
Perkins and A. F.
HOW TO BE
Are almost disgusted
With life little man
tell you wonderful trick
That will bring you contentment
If anything can
Do something for somebody quick
Do something for somebody quick
Are awful tired.
With play, little girl
Weary, discouraged and sick t
I'll tell yon the loveliest
Game in the world-
Do something for somebody quick
Do something for somebody quick
Though it rains like the rain
Of the flood, little mm.
And the are forbidding and
thick.
You can make the sun
In your soul little man
Do something for s quick ;
Do something somebody, quick
Though the skies are like brass
Overlie, little girl.
And the walk like a we 11-heated brick ;
And all earthly affairs
In a terrible whirl-
Do something quick ;
Do something for somebody, quick
tracing thy visage. I sink in
emotion.
For no other dismal so I
see.
Thy looks are so pleasing, thy
amazing.
I think of no other, my true
thee.
With heart-burning rapture I gaze on
thy beauty.
And fly like a bird to the boughs
tree
sure enough, and soon reached J GoV. Fowle.
fever heat on the outside an well as j
I in the caucus. No one could and
diet tin-result a second ballot. D. Q. Fowle U Governor of
Some of Ransom's friends began to North Carolina, He was duly in-
lose hope while were as con yesterday, a appears
as before. The Alexander, j elsewhere, and will preside over the
Jarvis Waddell all felt. destinies of the State as its chief
, that they had won a partial victory magistrate If he lives for the next
and that the next ballot might show ; lour years. That he will do to with
something still more encouraging.; dignity, ability brilliancy it is
Not so, however, tor when the not necessary to say in North
was announced it was found superb equip-
Ransom not only received a j a public his learning
but was able to spare several his patriotism, his zeal in behalf of
votes. His nomination was every real interest of the State, his
ed with the wildest enthusiasm and j accomplishments, his grace of man-
loud and prolonged applause. He i and of speech are household
the unanimous nominee I words here in the which gave
of the tomorrow the j him birth and which be has N
the Legislature joint session will, with great distinction and with
go into election a Senator and I in various positions of and
Ransom will be our Senator for an-1 of trust.
body united In a petition to
dent Cleveland requesting him to
appoint Judge Fowle Solicitor Gen-
To steps somewhat, in
January, 1866, Judge Fowle mar-
Mary E., only daughter of Dr.
F. W. Haywood of Raleigh, who
died April, 1886, leaving now
her three children, the
eldest of whom, Miss Helen, is an
accomplished young lady just
rived at womanhood in its most
beautiful form. From his early
manhood in 1861 up to the present
time, Daniel G. Fowle has ever
River station, on the north side
the North Carolina Railroad, in Al-
county. They are
and best equipped mills in
North Carolina, rank with any
in the States. They con-1
spindles and looms,
and give employment to
men, women and children, who
occupy or more well constructed
and neatly painted brick and frame
dwelling.-, situated on the premises;
besides these dwellings there is a
flour mill a large store-
house, tilled with general
Attention All Lovers of
Correspondence of i he Star.
As this is an and the
legislator is now in session, j
call upon all men of all political
I creeds, religions beliefs, all types of
l shades and colors, In North
who are opposed to the in fa
liquor traffic, to unite one
general phalanx to memorialize
bod to arrange for an election m
August, next, the people to say
Waste of Brain Power.
i . i-v , u i i i i Mini j,. iii I i . Bl
from which the S saloons .
I other term six years from the
4th of March next. It is thought
that the Republicans will
Mockery with their votes.
; The inauguration of Governor
i Fowle the other State officers
elect last Thursday, it is said, was
i of most brilliant occasions
I Raleigh has witnessed in many a
day. There were thousands and
j thousands of people in the city and
the for the day was
carried out in handsome style and
perfect order. inaugural ball
was a magnificent affair.
Minister Jarvis and wife, and
Mm of Greenville, are in
the city stopping at Yarborough.
Esq., arrived Sat-,
are quite a number
He will be an executive of whom
the State will have abundant reason
to be proud always and it is
a reason for congratulation
on the part of people that the
chief magistracy has been yielded
by the stainless hands of A M.
Scales only to pass into the equal-
stainless hands of the present ex-
Hon. Daniel G. Fowle, was born
the town of Washington, in Beau-
county, on the of March,
1831. At the age of fourteen he
was entered at the school of North
Carolina's most celebrated teacher
William . where he re-
until be matriculated at.
Princeton, New Jersey, at the age
of sixteen. While at Princeton ho
was by the literary
es, and last but not least, .
live and comfortable Chapel, j to all observers that
Inch Col. Holt family and vinous forms, is
operatives worship, and whose
pit is filled at Col. Holt's expense.
on the railroad bridge
which the Haw river, and
looking on the north side are seen
the cotton factory, Hour mills,
lings and other buildings
been a constant, earnest, able and
effective advocate of civil liberty,
good government and that greatest
of all blessings, the constitution as
understood and defined by that
grand old Roman, Thomas
son. His moral character is with-
out blemish. As a soldier, he was
true to his flag, as a legislator he
was able and conservative, as a
lawyer he stands without a superior,
as a judge great pure,
and an ornament to tho branch
which had been occupied by such led and it has the appearance
as Caldwell, Manly, Nash, j of a large, thrifty and beautiful
Battle, and luge; larger, indeed, than some of
and as a political orator, none can so-called towns-
surpass him. Well do we the opposite side of tho
how in 1876 in a canvass or the bridge, on an eminence, his princely
State as a elector, be stirred is located. It is perhaps
the hearts and minds of the the largest, most elegantly finished
pie as they had never been stirred furnished country dwelling in
before. Wherever he went he j North Carolina. cover
aroused the people to the importance twelve acres, are most highly
of the political issues of the day and ; proved embellished, presenting
left behind him a determination to the appearance of Central Park,
win and an enthusiasm for the cause j New York, in miniature. A moral
of democracy that had not been desirable house cannot be found,
years. And thus it has; He is the owner of
every political campaign, plantation known as
and neighbors get their supplies.
beautiful and coven arranged . ,.,,,,.
office ; sundry stores and i
is the evil of the ; and
the
the
I fancy no oilier my true-
of Republicans here just
of this time. They meet here of which he was a member, j
charms , iD and acquitted himself so
the men who are to fill j well as to call forth a except the one of 1882, when Linwood station, on the North Car-
Jove, but offices in North Carolina under and particular mention by kin and the democratic
Mr. They are leading New York dailies. private affairs were in
and the new President j The Hon. Barnes Compton now a condition as to demand his
will do well to gratify even them, j member Congress from Mary- j constant attention.
next letter I will report the j laud, was at the same time a 30th. 1888, Judge Fowle
work being done by the orator appointed by another of the ; was nominated for by
tore. societies. democratic State
In 1851, he graduated at Prince- canvass of the is
ton, and having studied law the of our read-
Judge Pearson for two years, was
instrument its perpetual ion and
success.
Let us ignore all creeds,
color distinctions, lodge distinctions
and meet each other upon
the great moral platform of
fellow citizens ,
and forever free our Slate
this moral and physical
While It Is certainly
majority of the voting population of
North Carolina is Opposed to
traffic and its moral effects.
, upon our people, yet we have been ,
paralyzing our labors for their sop- r
by lugging political issues;
I into them. Let. us, therefore, unite.
not us Democrats, Pro ;
while men, or colored
I men. bat free, intelligent, moral
and vote this out
land. We eon do this, and still I
Mi-r distinctive religious
at affiliations.
Thus in the
wonder.
Why cannot a
agree
Thy looks are so
so amazing.
I pine for no other,
thee.
valley I think, and I
maid with her
pleasing, thy charms
true-love, but
fly from thy frowns with a heart
full of sorrow
Return, pretty damsel, and smile thou
on me
By every endeavor. try the
languish until I aim fancied by
thee.
Auditor Sanderlin.
Our Letter.
Inaugural. Per
NEWS, ETC.
News and Observer.
Our new State Auditor, Hon-
George W. Sanderlin born in
Camden county, February
When live old his parents
moved to Elizabeth City and there
he made his home until the break-
out of the war. At the ago or
fourteen he was sent to a
school in Gates
county and at fifteen entered the
I freshman class at Wake Forest Col-
where he speedily took and
. , . ., i maintained high rank as a scholar.
Special to began he left Col-
The city of oaks for the past and entered the army, joining
weeks has been thronged with j an infantry of which be
tors from all the Slate. They was afterwards made captain. He
have been coming and going in
droves of hundreds day after day
and many remain still. Raleigh is
never a dull spiritless place,
this season she is wide awake and j from beginning lo end the
has that cannot fad to; unpleasantness. He was shot a
interest the general public. Many j number of times, though never
distinguished visitors are here wounded; he was never taken
new arrivals day who are con- prisoner, was in hospital but one
named in some pet legislation. I day and had but one furlough in all
The lawmakers are now his experience. He was one of the
earnestly engaged the j best soldiers in the Southern army,
discharge of the duties that called j no higher encomium than this
And now I beg every good
Railroad, a few miles from lo this
Lexington. It is here he raises j subject in ,, its upon the
such vast wheat, do- our great country.
hay and choice cattle and common humanity de
us to move lot ward the
here that he makes
How he set the State a fire
with enthusiasm from the
to the seashore; ho van-
Ellen Brent, daughter of Hon.
M.
two child
admitted to the bar. In 1854 settled ,.
Raleigh. In 1856 he married
i, who died in 1862, hon tattled ably,
Margaret, now i successfully in behalf of
Mr. P. Andrews, and I democracy w familiar
those experiments that tend so ma
to the progress of
the State-
Col. Holt is a citizen who has
proved equal to every demand made
upon him the various positions of
honor and trust to which he has
been called. is thoroughly earn
his devotion to the State's
every interest. Our word for it he
the wife of
Martha, the wife Mr. David B.
Avery, of this city.
On the surrender of Sump.
and the proclamation of Lincoln
calling tor troops coerce the e.
ceding States, he volunteered a
so to speak, to all us. From
Got. already great, achieve
from his unswerving
to tho welfare of the State;
from his recognized ability; Ins
rare talents and accomplishments
work of great ship of public en-
lightened moral sentiment. Will
we, O will we do it
Let every paper III Stale
favorable to this move, both
and secular, copy or
call attention to the subject
Let petitions be circulated
every part of the State calling fur
signatures, and let these petitions
private in a company as the
to predict that his
will be one of the most bill
Raleigh Rifles, and upon the or-
the company was
elected Second Lieutenant.
the organization of the State
military department he was
serve faithfully throughout the Major of the depart-
war. Indeed it has been said that
the history of the Army of North-
Virginia was well nigh his his-
them here. This one is known as
the Legislature.
posed chiefly of who are
fresh from the farm no bet
than others the wants and needs
an be paid fighting qualities of
any man. He entered the army a
private and was promoted seven
times, twice on the field of
He was within twenty steps of
of great mass of our people who i Stonewall Jackson when he fell and
arc for a livelihood and
are at last asking, yea demanding,
their just and proportionate share
of the profits that result from hon-
est and enterprise. They are in-
representatives and there
is every assurance that they will
meet public expectation the
commanded three companies in
famous third-day's fight at Gettys.
burg.
Alter the war be entered the
Southern Baptist Theological Semi-
nary and graduated from that in-
with high honors. In 1868
be was ordained to the ministry in
portent legislate e work to the chapel at Wake Forest College.
The Legislature has settled down j In 1871 he received and accepted
to business earnest Numerous ; a call to the pastorate of the Frank-
bills many unnecessary ones, in Square Baptist church
have la-en introduced more and served there most accept-
ready committees are kept ably for six years. His health failed,
constantly at work considering however, he returned to North-
passing upon the same. Carolina, taking his residence on
First and Third
Sundays, morning and night. Rev. N. O.
I. II., Rector.
ices Sunday, morn-
and night. Prayer Meeting every
night. Rev. It. B. John.
Baptist- Services every Sunday, morn-
and night. Meeting every
Wednesday night.
Pastor.
LODGES.
Greenville No. A. F. A.
U. meets every 1st Thursday and Mon-
day night r the 1st and Sunday at
Masonic Lodge. w. M. King. W. it.
Greenville R. A. Chapter. No. SO meets
2nd 4th Monday- nights at Ma-1
Hall, F. W. If. P.
Covenant Lodge, No. I. O. O.
meets every night. L. I
James, N. G.
Insurance Lodge. No. K. of II.,
first third Friday night.
D. V. Haskett. D.
Pitt Council. No. A. L. of H. meets
every Thursday night. C. A. White. C.
is represented on some of the
most committees. Sen-
is chairman of
cultural committee and is on com-
federal relations; Mr.
King is on the judiciary, also
member of House branch committee
In the summer of 1861 he
resigned his commission
helped to raise alter
wards known as the was
made captain of of its
then of the
regiment, and as such served at
Fort Hill, in Beaufort county, and
at Island, where he was
captured by Burnside's forces
8th, 1862, and alter a
imprisonment, In
her, 1862, he was elected to the
House of Commons from Wake
county, and upon the adjournment
of legislature was appointed Ad
General of Carolina
with the rank of Major General. In
the fall of 1363 be this
commission. In 1864 lie ran for the
House of Commons
the anti-Holden and was the
only one this ticket who was
elected. In 1865, during his ab-
from home, he was appointed
Judge of the Superior Court by-
Governor Holden, and was by
legislature of elected to the
same office for life. In November,
1867, he resigned this office rather
than obey and enforce the orders of
General Sickles, then Military Gov-
of North and South Carolina.
in the history or the Stale and
one of solid advantage to the
Lt. Gov. Holt.
Hon. Thomas M. Holt, or
our new Lieutenant Govern-
or, is a citizen whom the people of
the State have long delighted to
will make one or the most creditable to
efficient officers of his rank the rt I Let the
has ever bad.
The Governors Staff.
Gov. Fowle has appointed Col.
las. Glenn, of Goldsboro, as Legislature of North
1st of February, Let tin
petitions lie worded somewhat in j
following form
the citizens
N. C, deploring great evils re-
Bolting the existence of
loons in our State, pray
to arrange by legal enactment
an election to be held in. August.
for the citizens lo vole,
or in
It. L.
The System.
Col. Francis H.
tor General.
honor. He is a representative of
what is most progressive in
in agriculture other-
wise among us. He is an earnest,
patriotic son of the .
as a business man, successful as General.
a farmer, successful as an officer of Col. Hubert Haywood,
the State. He has his own
way to more than one high place in Col. John L.
the public life of the State and has General.
ever maintained the positions gain- Col. Eugene
ed with credit to himself and u-r General.
advantage to North Carolina. Col. William G- Lewis,
He has proven the of Chief.
ability not in the management Col. John S. Cunningham,
Ins private affairs but or affairs de Camp.
of Slate. He is one of our most re- Col. W. Strange.
liable, conservative, solidly Camp.
Col. Alston Grimes,
Col. Holt was, war, a j Camp,
magistrate and a member of Col. W. LI. William,
special court under old county Camp,
court system. He was twice elected
General, the place of Gen-
Jones, Col. is now
Colonel of the Third Regiment, and
has good military training ex-
and will make
officer. He is, we think, old
Gen Jones has filled the
office faithfully and well. Ho was
appointed by Gov. Vance in 1876
and has served ever since. Follow- Observer
a full list of Gov. It is evident from number
as we find in the those who are adopting the cash
General. business on a more solid oasis No
system is more or places
more impedimenta in the way oil
Col. Fred A. Olds, Quart I astern.
It is pecuniary death to those who
I follow it; it is only a matter of time
Detroit Free Pie.
What a waste of brain power
there is in swindling. The
lei all the forces law and or
arrayed against him. He
sure to ho tripped sooner or lat-.
cost of a mistake is his Mb
arty, and tin mistake la bound t
come. The ingenuity ha
his met bods if applied in a lawful
direction is almost sore to net him
a large in cash than it does
when put to a crooked use. The
swindled person generally
little Ha usually expects to
take advantage of some body,
he In Cupidity
at the of both sides of a
swindle.
Have you Sown Enough
Advance.
All the Hour mills St.
have stopped work and about two
bundled and filly note
sections of West will soon do
likewise. This is done by agree-
in to raise the price of
This will not greatly affect
the in this section because
I hoy have a plentiful crop planted.
It is not too late lo sow the
tanner who knows he has not
enough -own for home consumption
would dO well to ROW.
home
and what does he care
how high price of Horn goes.
Here is a hint to business
II i- a ,.,,,
,.,,., , s
New
venture, nothing
a in
in any other line of
mote nor less true. It is
all
however well devised; it is
Impossible that all should fail, if it
he well conducted. Tho
with
management lies at the root of sue-
oven enterprise. He that
warts never finds
The ii-k of good or had
must be taken.
All Ugly little of
the Charleston and Courier, re-
i brows on Raleigh
to some extent as a
is the rep-
of a whose glory
departed twenty years ago, la
whose streets buzzards roost by
night and stalk about by day
Raleigh
Kinston We are
told a
Mr. C, II. and family of
Neck township. He was horn on
night and
every one of whom were on
Sunday night.
PO.
Surgeon
ATTORNEY -AT-LAW,
o ii e l l e, n. c.
Practice in all the
for one by one the creditors fail, and
Cantwell, . ,,
is sure to follow. Farmers II
Com mi
ally have and the evil
the system, and if bad been
credit given, they would have
I been forced to work leas land and
their own supplies, and in-
i stead of being, as many arc, sunk
de an
pendent set. Tho farmer has
ways, until present, been look-
ed upon as leading the happiest
and most independent life, be has
been the envy of other classes, but
Assistant j with its alluring temptations
j has despoiled picture. If now.
Aide
Aide de;
was a democratic candidate for
hi plantation he owned In Wayne convention of 1867 and was de
county. There he has been but led his ticket over a
engaged farming and it. is; In was
as a of Slate
bails that he is best known to committee and threw his whole en
a i people. He was an excellent soldier, i,. 1870
excellent preacher and minister, he was one of the democratic
. , dates for Hie State Senate
is on committee on, well. He was progress, in all and Wake, re-
He introduced new republican majority of
twelve hundred to two hundred
again led his ticket. 1876 be was
democratic elector the Stare at
large and the election of
and
hail been hi- canvass that the
j members of the North Carolina
j College recommended
, well deserved by tins worthy f President and
i that be appointed Attorney Gen-
of l. States- 1880
Mr. is on
privileges and elections and
Insane Asylums. M. C. S. Cherry. I ideas, new crops, new methods
Jr., a son Representative Cherry, of cultivation, new machinery and
is one of pages or the House, I he made known to bis fellow
and like his father, does bis duty diligently and patriotically, the
The election of Mr I den, SO i and
election of Mr. Latham, the done as much as any other one man I
editor the Washington to, to advance the agricultural
the position of Reading Clerk of the of the State.
House was a splendid ion, and i
Maj. Jas. G. Martin,
people of Alamance county ; Adjutant General,
commissioner and served as chair- Capt. F. R. Curtis, Assistant Ad-
man. In the fall of 1876 he was Mutant General. against credit, while at first
elected to Senate from Al I Capt. A. L. Smith, Assistant i they
and Guilford, and in General would be comparatively of abort do
and in he was elected tot Capt. J. M. Baker Assistant many
the House In 1885, he I General rum. It is better to en
was Speaker House Capt. W. I. Hilliard, Assistant evils that have no
and with ability. Twelve Surgeon General,
years he was President of the North ; Capt. Leo. Heart, Assistant
Carolina Railroad Company and he Paymaster General,
has long been an influential First Lieut. T. B. Young,
the State Board of taut General.
tare. Eight years he was President
of North Carolina
cultural Society and rendered
public service in that
following sketch of
his life we find quoted from the
Said.
I for the good
would be well for the
a one.
all,
to
. I. JAKES,
DENTIST. t
a n x v i l j. e, x. c.
ALEX l. BLOW,
LAW,
g a e vi l i. e, x. a
GORE A BERNARD,
LAW,
GREENVILLE. N. C.
in Federal
J H k
J h. tucker
j D
Personals.
Arizona Kicker.
We have received a
j letter signed which
i ports lo give a true history Maj-
Ml
N. C.
POST
Office S a. m. to p. m.
Order hours a. h. to v. M. No or-
will be from to p. m. and
from to I P. ST.
Bethel mall arrives daily Sun-
at a. m. and departs at p m.
Tar mail arrives
at I M. and depart at P. M.
Washington mail daily
at ii. and i t.- at p. m.
II. A. M.
young man. He fills place with I elegant manners, of learning, of
i culture of as he for the Demo
held a i Z
a L. . Senator. Ran-; wit as a public canvassed As his
sou. and Alexander j speaker and debater. He became a some
were the four candidates seeking favorite at once on bis entrance into.
coveted prize. From the open- the field, and held the to he
of the legislature until the night i and rest of I he people or the canvassed Chat am
the caucus Senator to the op
friends confidently asserted that He aided ho little in bring-
Free Examination
Days.
On Thursday. Friday and Sat-
of April. July.
October and December. Should
any persons desire to be examined at
other times, the decided that
ones examined must pay for it-
Regular office days Sat. before every
Saturday. J. LATHAM Supt.
other candidate expressed the
belief that ii Ransom failed of
a nomination on first ballot his
chances of then were for-
ever gone, and they were to any
that Ransom not be
that was won. He will In 1878 Hon. W. H.
adorn the on which he now Kitchen in bis canvass Congress,
enters, will discharge the duties, making speeches in Scotland Neck.
of his office with ability, tact,
wisdom.
A building in Chicago which
Wilson, Goldsboro and New
In 1884 he was a candidate for
nomination for Congress, was de-
by W. R. Cox, hot
So the fight was Ransom am.
the Waddell, big being lifted up six
Alamance Gleaner.
Some of North Carolina Dem
newspapers have almost run ; or Burl, proprietor and
in thing so lately of the Adams House. He
of Prominent Living North pretty good puffing I is shown up as a thief,
Hon. Sain. F. Phillips as a suitable bar and coward, but we shall not
Thomas Holt of under Mr.; publish it While be keeps the
River, is the second sou We miserable apology a hotel
M. and Emily Holt, of consider it a part or any-; on earth, and while we are
county, K. C. He was born 15th of j pertain to a lie would steal the ;
July, 1831; was prepared for newspaper's politics to yell itself a dead dog's eyes the major was
at Caldwell Institute i the of Slat man town to subscribe, to
matriculated at University when question we are not going;
of North Carolina 1849- but so polities is involved. The gentle back on him unless be refuses to re-
strongly was be imbued with the ; named is a deserter from new.
spirit of his father, and being more democratic having It has been remarked that when-
of his factory than of college I when it most needed j over a ranger who looks like a de-
fame, be left Chapel Hill in 1851 best to stand with it and appears m town about lour-
when in the help defend the of the good i fifths of our leading citizens hunt;
class, and at once addressed Stale. their boles like foxes. This matter
time and to the In the last few days occasion has has been carried so far as to
tare of cotton yarns and fabrics through Democratic interrupt business. We with
bis lather's employ until when i to boom Mr. Richmond, II. away,
in a brick with another deserter .
spindles a wing to that Democratic ranks, for a
factory throughout Mr. Harrison. Let
Southern Eastern States no find something better to
Granite he commenced seeking the promo ion of
LATHAM,
AM
Ail.
N. ; .
B. YELLOWLEY,
Greenville, N. C.
or fifty
. -I- ., ,, . .-,,,,., in pleading for
the can- used it take, three the glorious principles of the Demo-
to work The party During session
the legislature of all
majority- The excitement then be- coat will be members of that
on bis own account.
those who have forsaken the Demo
mills are owned and man-1 ranks,
aged by Col. Holt, and have recent-
been reconstructed and furnished
with new machinery. They are sit-
on Haw near Haw
reason why laundresses have
blues is probably because they
nae indigo.
Kinston Free Two boys
Ibis county, son
Mr. Guilford
Whitney, son of Mr. Josephus
Whitney, both aged about years,
left for parts unknown last Sunday
night. Their parents are very
about them- They told some
of the neighbors, before leaving
that they were going to Greenville.
HOTELS.
Greenville, N. O.
Coder new management. Mm
cold water baths. Good rooms aS
servants. Table always
ed With of the market.
tables n connection.
F B MOORE
HOTEL
SPENCER BROS.,
THE NOME
SAM
waiter. Good room.
the market afford. When In
the
Hotel,
WASHINGTON.
. i .

The Eastern Reflector,
GREENVILLE, N. C
Published
THE LEADING PAPER
IN THE
MM.
DEMOCRATIC, BUT
rill not hesitate lo i-e Democratic
MB and measures are not consistent
the true principles of the
If want a a wide-n-wake
of the State send for the
SAMPLE COPY
WEDNESDAY. 30th
AT OFFICE AT
Mail
a road that would be passable
at all times. A dam would have
to be built a distance of only
about yards and Capt Smith
says it can be done for
Surely it should be no trouble to
raise that amount ind have the
work done at once. The
men of the town should
make subscriptions to the fund
and petition the County Com-
missioners at their meeting next
Monday to appropriate the
necessary and to order the
work done at once. The
men will be waited upon
for this purpose. Now every
; man do bis duty and the road-
way is assured. Be negligent
in this matter and the same old
trouble will remain to be a draw
back to the town and a
to the people on the North
side of the river who wish to
get over. The road must be
Out Raleigh Letter.
Nows from the State Capital,
cf etc.
To Work To Work
A few weeks since the
called attention to the fact
that the location of the railroad
would necessitate the building of
a new county road for a short
distance just beyond the river
bridge. The time has now come
for this new road to be put in
order and about it we desire to
offer a few Time
and again the has.
advocated the construction of
such a roadway from the foot of
the bridge out to high land that
will be passable at all times.
Never a year passes but what
suffers much loss in
the way of trade because the
people living on the North side
of the river have kept out
of town for severs days at the
Mae whenever a freshet comes
While this is true, we have yet
to lean, of the first step being
taken to remedy the evil though
so greatly needed and one that
would out a trilling sum
Last week a convention of
Confederate in
to petition the General As-
to pensions
allowed to the wounded and dis-
Our Raleigh correspond-
gives an account of the meet-
the sympathies it
forth and speaks of the
results. The whole State is
in sympathy with such a move-
hope
that every dollar that can be
spared from the State treasury
after disbursing necessary ex-
will be given to the vet-
of the They
fought nobly,
and all possible should be done
for them. The writer's birth be-
during the war, he knows
i only of the great struggle what
could be learned in after years,
yet the Southern cause was our
cause, and dear to our heart is
every man who wore the gray.
All honor to the gallant veterans.
The bogs are an interesting topic.
We have noted oar exchanges
when compared amount; e following ,.,., fr winter.
Um town is annually losing, bare been
av nothing of the t but not ones
, i ,. mm Ml in some other
to the people wishing to Hall
to and fro. The county has eon Stokes Franklin
fronted and maintains a bridge
i it sis much Wayne
across theme.- audit s as mm n .
and For
takes the
bladder and the We
await other
in in-ton Star.
strikes us county did
not get on your list, brother.
Where is that that the
mentioned on the
2nd inst. as being killed by Mr.
its duty to build a roadway en
people get to this
bridge as it is to build a bridge
by which they can get into town
Notwithstanding is also the
duty of the business men of
Greenville to help in this mat-
tor. the people
by whose trade the and its J. H. So just permit Pitt
business is built up and support-
ed. The object of every one
should be to increase the trade
of the town rather than allow it j too.
to be cut off in a way that could had
be easily prevented. been printed and ready for
and prosperous a town must; week our Raleigh
exert itself to bring all trade i has
possible from the
to step in and take the curl out
of that pigtail which you voted
to and burst that
community and for as great a
as possible In this re-
the business men
ville have far
ward than is expedient While
prove themselves
in man; directions, all that
tends to the of the
town has not been taken General
of the lack
of unity and operation is
rived this week. They are both
published in this paper, the for
on the first page and
latter on the second They are
written letters, giving an
of legislative work
Una manner that is at
and interesting. They will here-
I after appear regularly while the
Assembly remains in
session, and it goes without say
i they will be en-
I joyed by the readers of
the Re
manifested The town has pull
ed along with too much of an in-
man furl
himself, so to speak. Hut such New Bern's Second Annual
a state of affairs must not longer, air comes off February
-exist. The town cannot afford The holding of fairs
it. Our business interests can the winter is a new idea but
not afford it If Greenville is to it proved such a success last
take the front rank as a pro j year in that city that an annual
town there must be exposition has been organized
and i under much greater proportions
Now as to th
this roadway. It should
built, and that immediately. The to be remembered.
time for action is at hand. The
railroad work is under Top of the morning to Jose-
county of the State
formerly. They are
it most thorough and seem
I determined to make it an event
Special to Reflector.
The anxious solicitude feverish
so marked during the
first two weeks of the Legislature
have passed away. Things have
down to a normal State. The
city more quiet and its people
again absorbed in the
of their daily work and
The law makers are relieved
of the
and unrestricted entreaties of this
and that candidate. Tue proceed
of the Assembly
indicate earnest, bard work until the
close of session. member
realize that much in the shape
wise and important legislation Mex-
of them are direct-
their time and study to the
weighty measures that
I hem. The committees already have
in much work and their time
this early in the session is heavily
taxed This Legislature as is well
known is made up of farmers chief-
are intelligent and rep-
men and know the needs
of the people. They will effect such
legislation as becomes true,
North the
State's interests will be
s lie n their charge. They are to
pass upon many supremely
questions of Slate policy
government. The management
the penitentiary its large ex
to the Slate at present de
wise serious
from this Legislature. Amend-
to the school law, and to the
laws of the State, the sub-
of increased pensions to our
maimed veterans
their widows, the establishment
a railroad commission the
of the commissioners, the
a better
leg the. public roads, all these and
other measures, must be con
and acted upon.
far the work of the session ha
confined mainly to matters
importance. The
election eases are being disposed
a as possible to do justice
to all parties. The sitting member
Halifax hold their seats, also
Mr. a
Wake. The Jones ca-e was
heard before I lit- on
yesterday. The sitting
a V
majority of the committee report
favor of the contestant, Mr.
The House will probably act upon
the report to-day It is very like-
that the fees of on officer
will be considerably reduced by the
present Legislature. Several bills
on this line have been introduced.
The other day a bill passed one of
Houses reducing the fees pro
bating and registering crop liens to
cents. Petitions are being
sailed almost everyday from an-
counties asking torn repeal of
what is known as the merchants
purchase here will re-
mark that the spirit of the
Ocean to be to repeal many
necessary and burdensome law.-, to
remedy ex sting evils, as well us to
enact new laws. Hills have been
introduced amending the law as to
assignments, their principal pro-
visions being that no assignor shall
have the right to prefer any of bis
creditors and that assignees shall
lie required to give bond like
manner as
The Democratic members met in
joint caucus in the Hall of the House
Wednesday night
last to nominate a State Printer,
members being present. The claim-,
Daniels Ashe wee
and the caucus
by a vote of to in favor of the
termer. This a merited endorse-
of Mr. Daniels who has dis-
charged the duties of Slate Printer
for the past two with marked
efficiency and acceptability. It
i believed here that he. will make
his excellent paper, the State
a daily the near future.
The of the confederate
veterans held this city last Friday
was a signal success and no doubt
helped their with the
tors very much. They numbered
near two hundred. It indeed
sad sight, one never to be forgot-
ten, to see those battle scarred vet-
one-armed and
maimed old soldiers,
line up street. The
speeches made were very touching,
eloquent and sadly sympathetic.
Gov. address to them stirred
Is moved nearly every
one who heard him to tears. He
made an appeal to the members of
the Assembly their be-
half which will have its effect. It
is very evident that the Legislature
will provide for them as liberally as
the State is able to do.
NO.
Hall No.
Jan. 23rd
The Supreme Inn Worker caPed
the meeting to order at P. M.,
Sunbeam
fur asleep snoring in
presence of the After
Prof. Longfellow had shown the
Club the latest triumph in tint
art. brother is
de-
declared a member in good
The resignation of Wind
mill a as read and accept-
ed. The office of
Manipulator being vacant, Trust full
was in
for that and
elected. Proboscis Night-
mare was then elected
by acclamation.
Hon. gave
notice that he had a complaint to
against Hopeful,
motion
Nightmare, the trial was set for
the next and Sun-
beam was appointed counsel for
Normal the
prosecution, and Proboscis Night
mare The
were adopted.
to it has come to the
knowledge this Club that
its members has reached, at last, a
solution the main,
mutual problem,
we consider t our duty
to a word of cheer en-
one who is going
out us soon to take
sell a mother in law, therefore be it
1st. Thai
this Cub be to the
brother this Ins hour of tear and
2nd. That while we
regard silent anguish the act of
cupid in taking one number,
one whose record to be
among the brightest annals of the
W. Still we would remind
thus
off in the of his youth that
here is no rose without a but
there are lots of thorns w
Thai the
brother who Co go out
storm plains
into realm of
sax c- mu, as me
ca.-e might be, ever bet raj lo his
w or other nay of
secrets tins order, each
member shall consider it his
duty to separately and
break the neck, and others
wise the
Hopeful, i
Coin.
no other business the
R. S. CLARK CO.,
DEALERS IN
HARDWARE, ML
Are headquarters for all needed in the
HARDWARE line. Our stock cannot be
but if you want anything in
Hardware, Implement, Stoves
and Utensils. Carriage Material
and House Cutlery
G A LL. US.
We can save you money on any of these goods.
MANUFACTURER'S AGENTS FOR POWDERS
which we will sell at Factory Prices.
rE are now fitted up in am
I are prepared to
style of
u I art me upon notice any kind
RIDING VEHICLES.
SPECIAL ATTENTION TO ALL REPAIRING.
We also keep a nice line of
m, READY MADE HARNESS.
Come and see us. Flanagan's old stand
R. ORE JR. Manager.
THE MAN
BE EVERY DAY, but the man who keeps a fresh supply of
Grocer es, Fruits, Confections, Cigars,
TOBACCO, GOODS,
Can he found whenever wanted.
Von only have lo look for
ALFRED FORBES,
THE OF
Offers to the buyers of surrounding a line of the following good
that are not to be excelled in this market. And to I and
DRY GOODS of all kind-, NOTIONS.
FURNISHING GOODS. HATS and BOOTS and LA.
CHILDREN'S and HOUSE It
GOODS. DOORS. WINDOWS, SASH and CROCKERY and QUEENS-
WARE, HARDWARE, LOWS and I LEATHER of
kinds. Gin and Mill Hay, Hock Lara,
Hair. and saddles.
HEAVY GROCERIES A SPECIALTY.
Agent O. N T. Spool Cotton which I offer to the trade at Wholesale
prices, on cent per Ian per cent for ash. Prep-
and Hall's Lye at Jobber Prices, Lewis White. Lead pure Lin-
seed Oil. Varnishes and Paint Colors. Cucumber Wood Pumps, Salt Wood and
Willow Wart. Nails a specialty. Give me a call guarantee satisfaction.
Corrected weekly A
and Retail
Me Pork
Bulk
Sides
Bacon
Pill Hams
Cured Hams
Flour
Brown
Granulated
Syrup
Tobacco
Snuff
Lard
Butter
Cheese
Egg
Meal
Corn
Irish Potatoes
G. A. Salt
Liverpool Salt
Hides
Rage
Beeswax
Bread
Star Lye
Kerosene Oil
Pearl I
to
to
to C
to
to
lo
IS to
to
to
to
to
to
to SO
es
2.00
to
to
6.26
8.40
to
and site
To the Farmers.
Many you bare offered to con-
something for the erection
heat mill to he at
Notice to Creditors.
The undersigned having duly
lied as Executor to the Last Will and
Testament of James E. de-
ceased, on the day of January, 1880,
notice is given to all person in-
to the estate to make immediate
payment, and to all creditors of said es-
to present their claims properly
to tint undersigned on or
before the day of January. 1800, or
will lie plead in liar of their
recovery. This of 1880.
of James E Edwards.
And all your wants in the above goods can be supplied.
OF CONFECTIONS PUT UP TO ORDER.
TAILORING
Our line is so large and complete and varied
that it allows our customers to please themselves
as to prices. The garments offered are made on
the premises with the intention of furnishing the
best material, perfect in finish and workmanship,
at prices which compare favorably with goods
of inferior quality, and to suit the most
or economical taste.
X. C.
LIFE AND FIRE INSURANCE AGENT,
OFFICE SUGG JAMES OLD STAND.
All kinds placed in strictly
FIRST-CLASS COMPANIES
At lowest current rates
AM AGENT FOR A FIRST-CLASS FIRE PROOF SAFE,
ESTABLISHED IN
Luther Sheldon,
SASHES, DOORS AND BLINDS,
PAINTS. TIN NO LBS. FANCY CUT II LASS.
HOOFING GLASS. sTAIR HAIL,
Colors in Plain
Paints. Plaster or Wall Papers. Venetian Glass, Wood Mantels.
Brushes, U ire Cloth Window Screens. Rubber Roofing
Slate Mantels,
Hardware, Paints, Oils, Glass, Putty,
AND BUILDING MATERIAL OF
Nos. West Market Roanoke Ave.
i-TOR-FOLK, VA.
W. L. BROWN
N 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 for Cash or on Time.
FARMER'S BONE FERTILIZER
A SPECIALTY it ii to be t. any on the market.
J. B.
J. R. MOTE.
J. G. MOTE.
J. B. CHERRY
been changed. Capt. L a
front.
will come to the
to Almost
II. Smith, con unanimous. We have not taken
took as out to see tin-la lien on these words but feel it
work on Monday, showed its necessary to use them once in a
the changes in county road.
the way from the turn lead
log to out to Brother II. S. of the
th county road leaves the rail- New
road former has been
lie. He got the State printing Greenville and have planted large
acreage in I am to
I ii in you that the prospect
up to erect
mill is good- Many
Mile the have to
help us. will
mill will lie j
in good
, then we cm have Hour our
Las been make, at a cost not to
Customs barrel, place
the District of Pamlico, me no
at New Bertie. I at t per barrel. The MM
A splendid selection, con- j for subscriptions will be
j you soon. Be sure to
We want a mill 11111-;
I have ii.
Don't buy any piano this season.
to run on the East fide of
railroad. Of where a
railroad in construction de- brother.
a county road it most
make another I hat will be County School
ed as a. good public highway.
Smith has gone beyond i
. . , i. .;. ti,
this, and instead of UM ,
new county road to follow , . Friday.
undulations of the stir
face he has graded, leveled and
straightened it so that the new-
road is fur better than the old
one.
But our purpose is to get a
high roadway constructed from
where Capt Smith's work ends
to the bridge. At request
he had it surveyed and made
an estimate the cost to
y a IO minis-
of or
or adult member of
any Sch- will be a
of these conventions.
The same motley will pay you
better invested id the wheat mill
come oilier Don't
your
it never ban paid you any Mi inc.
Besides, is a Trust on it now.
money that is spent yearly
Commercial fertilizers that does not
pay the farmers cent let in,
will establish us a first-class mill
Efficient.
Seventy years ago, more or lest, a
well known citizen of Richmond, N.
II., named Grout, was reputed
to be a Federalist, perhaps the o.
one in town. Political feeling ran
high in those days, as it often done
since, and naturally the of
was looked upon with small
favor.
The majority, in order to show their
disrespect for the man or their
of his political principles, elected
him hog reeve, an officer whose duty
it was to ring all swine found running
at large in the highway, or else to pin
them into the town pound.
Grout assumed the office with much
complacency and great dignity withal,
and shortly began operations in earn-
est, as was soon found out by many of
his opponents, who had been
to turn their hogs into the pub-
way.
Securing efficient help he gathered
quite a respectable
in point of numbers, at all events
belonging mostly to such of his neigh-
and townsmen as had been fore-
most in promoting him to office. He
Etc.
lodged the
Fa-tors and superintendents many other that Will
lent at the -seat will arrange j prove a blessing to the
for these conventions. All of Greenville
Each count j will Nu. are respectfully
point five delegates to the State to be present on Saturday,
Convention.
order of State Executive Coin
E. J
J. Sec.
s in the pound, and
waited for his fees; but, as luck would
have it, the was not strong
enough to hold this kind of cattle,
the pigs all got out, and, with a few
exceptions, their way home
again.
Grout was equal to the emergency;
he sued the town for damages. By the
town's neglect he had lost his lawful
fees. The court decided in his favor,
and the town was mulcted in the sum
of nearly
After this the solitary Federalist of
the village allowed to remain a
private Companion.
Feb. 9th, next regular
We would be dad to have . J,
of other meet with us that
day.
Of Interest to Ladies.
LOOK TO INTEREST
Having received a fresh line of the following anode, we are now
n ad to offer to the public just what they stand . need goods
at prices that will please the purchaser.
IN STOCK
STAPLE AND FANCY DRESS GOODS,
Dry Goods,
SHIRTS
BOOTS
To lit all who favor us with their patronage.
Hardware, Nails, Cutlery, Guns, Shot, Powder,
Crockery, Wood and Willow
ware, Furniture, Harness, Whips,
Ax and Railroad Mills Snuff, Chewing
and Smoking Tobacco.
IN THIS LINK WK WILL
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, Starch, best grade of White
Kerosene Oil, Machine Oil,
We are a New Firm, but not new men to the public
All who Stand in need -or goods in our are invited to come to see
W will sell w low who veils as good as we do
THE OLD RELIABLE CARRIAGE FACTORY
STILL TO THE FRONT
J. D. Williamson,
TO JOHN FLANAGAN.
GREENVILLE, N. C.
Has Moved to One Door North ox House.
BUGGIES, CARTS
My Factory is well equipped with tin-1
but WORK.
material used i
st Mechanic
ally put tip
We keep op and die late Improved
n nil work. All styles are
Brewster, Storm, Coil, Ram Horn, King.
Also mi hand a full Q of
HARNESS AND WHIPS,
the year round, which sell ah LOW
Special Attention Given to REPAIRING.
people of tin and
merit a continuance of
favor k
E. C. GLENN
COMMISSION
STANDARD GUANO ACID
PULVERIZED OYSTER
SHELL LIME. PURE DISSOLVED BONE
COTTON SEED MEAL
Tennessee Wagons, for sale.
GREENVILLE, N. C, Mar. 1887.
Rail Road.
The railroad company com-.
in my this
week nil take up about
hundred apple pear ,.
the varieties Viz.
Favorite, winter
Yellow May, Spice,
June and
Winter. These ill sell at
ten cents each. I also have lour or
hundred pear trees that I
sell for twenty cents each.
These are all class, and
good varieties. Now is the time to
get cheap trees. Come at once.
Notice to Creditors.
Having duly as Executrix of
the Last Will Testament Amos
Evans, deceased, on the 2nd day of
notice is hereby to nil
persons Indebted to the estate said
decedent, to make immediate payment
to the undesigned, and to all
said estate to their claim prop-
to the on
or before the 2nd day of January. 1800.
or this will lie plead in liar of their
HATTI E. Evans.
of Amos
Land Sale.
By virtue of a power contained In R
certain executed and delivered
to me W. J. Janus on Ike 46th day of
April and recorded in Book T -1
In the office of
county, i will for sale on the
premises it.
the 2nd day
o'clock the parcel of
land viz of a house and
lot of land situated in the town of
el Pitt county on the East side of Main
the lands of hire,
Warren Andrews and others,
containing one half acre more or
Terms L. Ari-s
Jan. 2nd. Mortgagee
Jambs M. Atty for Mortgagee
Is that will
be made to the Board of Commissioners
of comity on the Isl Monday in
to establish new Town-
ship out of purls Swift Creek.
townships with the fol-
lowing boundaries. Beginning at the
mouth of Turkey Cock Swamp running
with said swamp cork
thence to the persimmon branch, then
down said branch to clay root swamp
then up said to Indian well
then up said swamp to the head
of said swamp then to Greenville
township line then with said line to
road at or near branch
church then with said road to S
swamp then down said swamp to the be-
ginning This Jan. 5th., 1880.
Moore N. R
w. W. Haddock James Cox.
It you want something nice way of
Sewing Machines,
to the A
large new just received.
Watches. Clocks, Jewelry and
repaired and warranted.
W. S.
FEED STORE.
C. D. ROUNTREE,
far
Dealer ii Hay, Corn, Meal
and I eel.
Will pay
Corn and Peas.
I pay cash for my goods and can
ford lo sell at
Call on me at the store of S.
o.
Notice.
On Hondo. 4th day if
A. s.-l at the Court.
I lie town ,.
ville lo the Milder Cask
one trait laud Put county and
as Situated
Greenville Township on the
side of Tar liner adjoining
U S.
others, at the same time and
place will sell for one other
tract in Put county
v lie north side Tar
the lands of I. A.
A and
said lands were owed by W. W-
at the time of his death
I will sell the Interest of K. L. ho
six In satisfy as
execution in my hands
against L. and
have been levied on said land
as the properly of said E. L. MS
J. A. K.
3rd
Notice.
By virtue of Decree of the
of county, in a special
entitled Wm. Executor it
Mary A. E. May vs. Thus. E. Keel tat
wife. Mary P. Lewis, and others, I
on the 4th day of February 1889, at II
o clock. Meridian, at the Court
door, in the town of Greenville, tell fer
cash the house and lot in
upon which E. Keel now lives, s-
the lots Mrs. Martha Belcher,
H. I. Davis and others. Maid lot
about three acres land, and
It is a dwelling all necessary out-
houses. This 12th day of Dec. 1888.

M. R. Lang's Column.
EASTERN REFLECTOR.
IS USUAL
We take lead in th
display of
Early Spring
MEW TIM.
WHILE AD-
for it Id
AT . r.
We have now on
an
limit
Of rare novelties in
and Plain
Send your orders for job printing
to this office.
Mud.
Agricultural Lime ready for de-
livery by E. C. Glenn.
River and creeks all full now.
A yoke of heavy Oxen and good
for sale by John Flanagan.
New moon to-morrow night.
Tons for sale by A.
Forbes.
Had, worse, worst. County roads.
Just received another Shipment
the New Lee Cook Stoves.
D. Co.
The month of 1889 is almost
gone.
The buck Barbed fencing
is the beat Price reduced.
Gasket Co.
Cold snap. Yes it got here after
a while.
Good dwelling house for rent.
Apply to E.
To-morrow will be the last day of
January.
bushels of Western
Oats for sale by A.
Seed
was full of strangers
The styles
for the season are the
HEMSTITCH
In which we are show-
quite a varied
assortment both in
its and Colors
We also have a com-
line in
Victoria Lawns
AND-
Linens,
for the coming season.
Our stock of
was never more replete
with novelties.
We have
Edging and Insertion,
Revere, French Work,
Swiss Edging and In-
and many
other novelties.
Call early and secure
your choice,
The town
last week.
We sell for cash therefore
our goods are marked low down.
D. D.
The folks had several par-
ties last week.
Now in stock all kinds D. M.
Kerry Co's Garden Seed, at the
Store.
Water in the river, right
much of it there, too.
Car load of western emu lust re-
Much mud. more mud. most mini,
in every degree, on the county
roads.
Jan received Boss Fa-
Lunch Milk Biscuit at Old
Buck Store.
About thirty-eight minutes of
daylight have been gained this
month.
A car had of corn just
arrived. Also a large of seed
oats on hand, on C.
tree.
looks like things are moving to
see the work being done by the. rail-
i road hands.
We are now receiving our spring
stock of Hardware, which we are
offering v low cash.
D.
Greenville's paved streets and
electric lights a thing
forever.
Jan Ins more P.
Co's Sweet which
has proven to lie the healthiest and
cheapest. per pound at the
Old Brick Store.
Its a cold snap pounced down on
us Monday and some weather may
be coming after all.
Money To suit.
Mole liberal terms Hum heretofore.
to J. B. Green
C.
James T. Edwards, Executor of
James E. Edwards, has a notice to
creditors in this paper
We are agents for the Richmond
Stove Co., whose stoves are taking
the lead win introduced. The
New Lee has become very popular
in this section.
D. D. Co
W. B. Stocks has lost several
notes which he warns all persons
not to buy or trade for.
New Home and ma-
chines for side J- C.
The San lord Express is becoming
one the brightest and best edited
papers in the State.
bushels early all white Spring
Oats, Cheap at Old Brick Store
The skimmers have put in their
dip nets search of the shad that
start on a trip up the river.
Higgs are moving
their stock of goods to the store just
vacated by H. Morris Bros.
It more rain had fallen last
week another small size flood might
have been found in the Tar.
Greenville now has a splendid
string band, under the leadership
Plot. John
Something be to
prove the streets Greenville alter
a of bad weather.
The improvements to Mr. A. L.
residence, on are
nearly completed. It is- a
Personal.
Miss Emma left, home
last week for Tarboro to take a five
mouths course French mu-
sic.
Mrs. W B. Whichard, of
township, the editor's aunt, spent
two days with last week.
Mr. E. L. of St.
ens, S. a native of this county,
has visiting his old home the
past week.
Deputy Sheriff R. W. King left
for yesterday to
Sheriff Tucker in the Sheriff's Con-
which meets in that city-
to-day.
Mr. C. F. of Scotland, has
formed a with Mr.
P. Matthew, civil engineering
at this place. They will have a
branch office at Goldsboro.
Mr. IS G. Cox, a young man of
this county who a year ago
moved to Dunn, called to see us
yesterday and renewed his sub
script the
Mr. John Ricks has given up his
as clerk at the Old
Brick Store and taken to the farm.
Not a bad change, as the young man
who sticks to the farm is to be ad
mired.
The highest average ever made
at Institute was that of Mr. F-
C. Harding in the last examination.
It was in a very small fraction of
The next highest was made
by Miss Bessie Jarvis.
guard had a drill last Friday
with twenty out, which is
the usual attendance of late. We
Would almost rejoice to we full
ranks out once more. Cannot
boys be induced in some way to at-
tend the drills t
TO OUR FRIENDS
Mr. T. F. Christman has resigned
the position f night watchman, in
which he has long and faithfully
served, and taken a clerkship with
Messrs.
Mr. J. L. Daniel assumes the rounds
as watchman.
Mr. J. H. Ellis, of was
in to see us Monday and left a sub-
tor the He
told us the train ran over a colored
I man at Saturday night
and almost cut his off, causing
instant death.
Mr. A. has moved his
family from this place lo Tarboro,
he will a grocery. Mr.
Frank Wilson, who has been a clerk
for Mr. here, goes with
We regret to lose such a
family from Greenville, especially
since they have been so long
with our citizens.
Rev. G. L. Finch, a young minis-
Halifax Co. who has been
pointed by the Baptist Mission
Board to this county, is
to reach this
week and will preach the
Church next
He will preach at Alien's School
house at P- M. He will give his
time and services to the country
places.
Senator William.-, of Pitt, was re
ported absent iron the session of
last Saturday on account of sick-
We hope our Senator is well
ere this and at his post, as his pres-
at each session is almost a
Perhaps it is not too late
to state that his speech in
Hon. T. J. Jarvis, in the
Senatorial caucus, was the
and grandest delivered.
M R. L
B. Lang's Column.
L. G. offers all Ins
household and at
reduced prices as he expects to
leave Greenville soon.
If yon want two good papers
stud a dozen r of choice
seed in call at the
Reflector office.
We have received from James
and florist,
N. Y., a beautiful
the prettiest yet to band.
Some of our farmers are begin-
to talk common sense and act
accordingly. what an Alli-
man says elsewhere.
A was brought to
placed in Sheriff Tuck
keeping. He bad broken into a
house in Swift Creek township.
At the of services it
Baptist to-night
dance of baptism will be
by Rev. J. W.
Our friends throughout the
could help in making the
far more interesting sending
their neighborhood.
How do you like the REFLECTOR
I his week in the way of print T
by the way, look what a large
amount of reading matter there is.
People in far away sections of the
county now say it takes them nearly
all day to get to Greenville when
start here. The roads are so
bad.
Pitt county hens becoming
industrious, now that holidays are
passed. Two firms in Greenville
shipped 1200 eggs last
The meeting of
Union will be held with the Green-
ville Baptist Church, beginning
Thursday before the fifth Sunday
in March.
The accommodations around Ho-
tel continue in advance
The last addition is a
service. stopping
there arc sent lo any point desired.
The stock of goods belonging to
Harry Skinner Co., has
just been removed from their old
stand to the store which Mrs. Home
once occupied, in the same block.
M. R. Lang takes the lead as usu-
Already be la displaying a line
novelties. Enterprise in
his house all the year round. See
his new advertisement.
The Club are
paring for a grand masquerade bull
on February Handsome tick-
have need sent out, which were
executed at the office.
The Board of County
will hold their regular monthly
session next Monday. On the same
day the Justices of the Peace will
meet to elect a member to fill the
vacancy that exists on the
Board.
from the country who
visit Greenville are invited to come
to office and
examine our specimens of job print-
We can give them splendid
work the best on let
tar bill beads envelopes.
On Saturday night, between
Greenville Snow Hill was lost a
new buggy apron with name -E. B.
the underside. Finder
will please return it-to Hotel Ma-
con.
Schedules the W. W. and A.
N. C. railroads will be on
the fourth page of the
They will keep our people correctly
informed as to the movement of
trains.
It takes with big feet like us,
neighbor Lang Moore at
Hotel to make a triumphant
voyage of the streets on muddy
We can spread mod at a
shocking rate, while those with
a la Chinese to rise no
The directory appearing on first
page of the has just
been revised. We desire to keep
it correct and will
to of any errors it
may
is just one mud-bole be-
tweed my house and Greenville, and
that reaches all the is how
Mr. J. R. Johnson, of
tells us of the it ion county
roads are in.
One good thing about the side-
walks of Greenville. Though they
get bad in rainy weather are
all right, with now and then
places, a few boors after
weather clears.
If you want the
your county paper, and the
Carolina one of the oldest
and best agricultural papers print-
ed, you can gel both for cash,
with a dozen packages of choice
garden seed thrown Now is our
time. Come on and subscribe.
They spring up all around
big we
Coming forward ranging
from to pounds. But
of them come up with the Mr.
J. U. slaughtered Pitt
county, the which was over
A ham out of that hog weigh-
ed pounds.
The Greenville market report will
hereafter be upon of the
in Mile paces of the
which allows corrections to tie made
in it at a hour to putting the
paper in press. More attention will
now be given to the corrections each
week and prices will be given that
can be upon.
The hail at Greenville was as-
almost seaport-like appear-
antes, comparatively last
week. We walked down Thursday
morning were astonished at
the in There
were lour steamers, two large
era, three oyster boats and three
flats. The were
cargoes lime fur
Mi. h. U. Glenn.
returned to our es-
teemed the New
Journal, a complimentary
ticket to the flab, game, oyster
Fair lobe held in that
city February to the
We visited mm there a ear ago,
from what we saw then say
the coming one will amply repay ail
who visit it. The attendance should
be large.
There are four copies of the Re-
printed in 1886, that we
like to get for special
and will any one who will
bring the four to us a year's sub-
to this paper. dates
wan led are Feb. 1886, Feb.
1886, Feb. March 1886.
Now friends, look over old pa-
see if you can rind these
dates.
Watt.
Thad Manning commenting
his the
tor's to Greenville's in-
efficient town government and non-
lighted lamps, advises us to
to progressive, enterprising,
electric lighted Henderson. That
might do, Thad, but Greenville's
boom on the completion of rail-
road will ere long fetch about
lights, and we had about as
well sit down to wait them as
try to reach Henderson via the
present R. G. at Wei
dun.
Boll of Honor,
Quarter
Academic; Department.
Bots J. T. W. E. Tucker,
A. D. Johnson, G. R. Little. F. C.
Harding. O. L. Joyner and W. A.
B.
Proctor, Agnes
Nichols, Annie Perkins, Jennie
James, Bessie Tyson, Carrie Cobb,
Lillie Wilson, Ida M.
E. Ward, Ida Etta Harris,
Helen Lucy Cox, Bessie Jar-
vis Bessie White.
F Department.
Johnnie
Tucker, Willie Perkins, Joe Jarvis.
Lizzie
-Blow, Lina Sheppard, A liner
Rosalind Rountree, Hellen
Let a Sadie
Bessie Harding, Mamie
Mamie
White, Marv White, Mary
Move. Clara Forties, Mamie Ed-
Hellen and
Fleming.
Railroad.
The railroad work goes
lot ward, so when the
state the weather is into
consideration. The bands are now
at work on both rides river,
throwing up the large dam on
the other side and another force
cutting through hill on ibis side.
ll. Smith, of
Neck, a who we have
to be exceedingly courteous
and entertaining, is contractor for
the grading of the entire line. His
general overseer is Capt. Sykes, an-
other very clever man, under
the latter are a number of sub-
overseers each a
or The
work goes on as regularly as clock-
work, every man bis place
keeping bis work in order. It
cannot be determined yet at just
what lime the road will be
ed and running order for the
trains, but only a few months at
outside- Greenville get her-
self readiness to keep abreast the
times.
Quick Trip-
Send, brother, send with care,
Three nick-Is to of
A In quick trip time get from
Mare
A book -feds and plants so rare.
Send, brother, send with
For the Floral Guide from
Vick's Floral contains certificate
good for cents worth of seeds. Send
to Rochester, N. Y.
is your county pa-
per. Get neighbor lo take it. 91.50
par year Is all K easts.
CUSTOMERS.
We are glad to inform you, that we are now
in that large and commodious building formerly
occupied
H. Morris Bros,
Our MR will leave in a few days for
the North, with the hard cash to make our
Spring purchases, which will enable us to place
before public goods at extremely
low prices. Thanking you for your past fa-
and a continuance of the same.
We are yours Respectfully.
Greenville, N. C.
THE
m so Tim
mu
ft Lb
Tax Delinquents, Take Notice.
That on the Monday in Feb-
being the 4th day of
the month, at twelve o'clock, m., at
the court house door Greenville,
I shall offer for sale, the lands
the following named persons or so
as may be necessary
to satisfy the taxes asserted
against them for the year 1888.
costs included. I shall send a sue-
Deputy to Hie borne of every
delinquent tax payer in the comity
who owns no laud, to seize sell
personal property to satisfy the tax.
due and costs.
TO
Harrow, I . C. acres
acres
II. K. a
R. It. i
Atkinson But
Randolph, William
A. A.
FARMVILLE TOWNSHIP.
Martha I Town Lot
i. O. Town Lot
1-6
Bell, B. W.
Stephen
Joyner, T. Plank Road SI
Jason Plank
plank Road
C. G. Creek en
L. V. Swamp
It. M. B
ard, J. T.
GREENVILLE TOWNSHIP
Anderson. S. F. acres
James 7-1
Bryant. Samuel SO
Britt, William i Town Lot
Brown, James Sr. J Town Lot
Bernard, Ellen Town Lot
Bowl, Jno F acres
Louis acres
Bell, James
Bell Patsy acres
J acres
Robert acres
Cory, w M acres
Town Lots
Cox. W H Town Lot
F acres
James acres
Elks. James plan
Forbes, Noah acre
Flake, M A acres in town
Hardy, Silas
Hopkins, Nelson j town Lot
I Ian Lizzie J town lot
James BO arms
James, F G J U
town lot s
Johnson S M
Jones Louis acres
town lot
I, acres
Richard acres Plank Road
Moore R J acres
Moore, Thomas acres
Nicholson, John town lot
proctor, Lydia acres
Pollard. town lot
B C town lot
Pearce, B C town commons
Randolph, town lot
Randolph, town lot
Semens acres
Spain, acres
Savage, E T acres
Smith, Hannah town lot
Smith. J F acres
Summerel, Martha acres B
j town lot .
Tucker, Mary town lots
Tyson, c acres
Tyson, w I A wife acres.
Tyson, w acres.
Allen CO
aw hew J .
Mattie town lot.
church
acres
John acres
Stock Hoses lot acres
n p
04-----Smith, a
acres
Taylor, Isaac
Taylor. Charles acres creeping swamp
Tripp. c Adams
while L H Indian well
CREEK
acres Home N-----
Fred acres Home 01------
Gardner. G w G w
acres Gardner Maj-
or acres Land
Peter B acres j Manly Land--------
Peter k j land
Harper acres
Jones, Henry acres home land
and
of m A
M U acres dower
L P acres j S
L P
acres S V
Miller. G K acres land
Manning win acres Home 90--------
------Smith.
acres Allen
Silvester Allen 8.19-----Smith.
Anderson Anderson
acres
acres Home Laud
field, T T w
acres h j c
acres OS
FALKLAND.
Atkinson heirs, acres. Swain Land.
Atkinson. S . acres. Move
land. A Law.
Sorry. acres
acres,
and wife. acres,
lo Hathaway, acres,
M Lewis, w
e. acres Foreman land,
Nichols, w A. acre- land. Parker
Pitt land.
Peebles, John. acres.
A Langley, acres, skinner A
Williams, W B. acre s laud.
J n, acres land S
w f acres SB.
TOW
K. C- for M. May acres
Branch D. N, acres
acres 3.64- Braxton Sarah Ann
acres C. Creek J.
acres M. t. -id acres 84.04
Dudley Green acres
I acres C. reek
Dennis S.
ton 57.55
Harris Henry acre-
S. A.
acres G.
tare s. creek otter c. n.
acres acres
Norris acres
min acres acres
88.46
Stocks Louisa acres
j. A.
acres 82.30 J. acres F.
Swamp 812.14
Tripp creek
Frank
Bu Ban
acres
Our stock is kept complete by getting good
NOTHING SECOND HAND OR SECOND CLASS.
All
mi mi
For the next THIRTY DAYS we will sell
Ready Made Clothing,
Boots Shoes, etc.,
At figures that will astonish you.
Men's Boots per pair.
Men's Shoes per pair.
Men's Congress Dress Shoes per pair.
Calicoes per yard.
And everything in like proportion.
6-5
2--
be
r- I.
will do well to visit our stores before purchasing
On goods purchased in large quantities we
Discount,
Fatties here advertised can settle
their prior to the day of sale
by paying costs
Flanagan, Tux Col.
N. C, Jan., 8th
ward, Lovelace town
BEAVER DAM TOWNSHIP.
J J acres
acres.
acre- Log
II c acres
acres .
J J acres.
John
c acres .
acres.
Edith acres
BETHEL TOwNShIP.
Andrews, w vi. Town Lot
Alfred Home
Sarah I
Bi Mm. M.
Bryan. M. i. Land
E. Brown Land
J. Town
Britton. w. H.
M. L. I
i Town Lot
Cherry. Horne Land
Foreman, w. Town Lot
Andrew Town Lot
James. M. A.
Town Lot
B. J. Town Lot
Knox, w. A. and w. E. I
Manning. John Home Land
Mainline. John
Moore, ii. 0.11 Horne Land
House ft Vines, Town Lot
Dodders. M. U. Town Lot
Tow i i, acres
Staton. Grimes I own
C. J. Town Lot
ward. Town Lot
lo V Land
ii. Land
US
Little B V acres.
ward, c C acres.
township-
Hardy acres
Evans. acre.
Evans. acres
Sally acres
acres
C F Pt
Civil Engineers, Surveyors
and Architects.
AND N.
Dissolution.
The Arm of II. K. A Co have this
day dissolved by consent. All
persons Indebted to said will settle
with II. Keel, and persons holding
claims against said will present
them to him settlement. This
18th 1889. ii. F.
T. E. KEel.
Hereafter I will continue the business,
and will soon have a large lot of stock to
arrive. Give me a call. H.
Dissolution.
partnership heretofore existing
between F. Fleming; and Fleming
the name of F. S. Fleming
has this day dissolved by mutual consent,
all persons holding claims against the
will present them to F. Fleming for
payment, all persons t the
come settle with him. Jan 17th
F. Fleming.
I shall continue business old
Parker's Cross Roads with a full
line of goods and will take pleasure in
serving my old customers and friends.
With thanks for past
an of the same.
I am very your-,
F. Fleming.
Notice to Creditors.
Having duly before the
Court Clerk of county on
the day December. 1888. a. Ad-
of the of Lu
Whichard, deceased, all owing
the estate are hereby to make
immediate payment to the undersigned
and all persons claims against
said estate must present the same on
before the day of 1889.
or notice will be plead In bat of
their recovery.
John f.
Whichard.
Sale of Land.
By virtue a decree of the Suite-
of Pitt county in n certain
J. M.
as cane So. upon
the special proceeding of
court, shall on
4TH,
at the Court door in
ville. sell at public sale lo the
highest bidder, pieces or
parcels land in
ville and the Sooth
side o. Little Creak,
one piece ml joining the
Jacob Joyner, Charles Joyner and
others, by estimation
Acres, more or less,
known the Joyner
her pie . adjoining i he
lands on Bill Williams, Alfred
and others, containing ion
Acres, more or less,
known as tie Piney Woods
Tract. Terms of sale,
Alex i. Blow,
Greenville, N. -it
mt.
Forms. Greenville, President
. I
X. M. k. Tarboro, Gen
ii. It. F. Gen
Tin People's Line for travel on Ta
Steamer is
and -i boat ill.-river. She has
thoroughly repaired,
and
Fitted up specially
comm and Ladies.
rE
A Table furnished with
i he mark. I
A trip on the Steamer Is
only comfortable hut attractive.
Leave Holiday, Wednesday
an . a m.
Leaves Tarboro
and at o'clock, a. m.
I received daily and through
Bills Lading given to all
Greenville, W. C.
Notice.
On Monday 4th day of
A. 1889, will sell at Court
House door In town Green-
ville to the highest cash
several tracts of land in Pin county
and bound d as One tract.
known as the May Place
the Ian Is of All red Forbes F. T.
Cannon the and
acres more less
also the
A. C. Tucker and
others containing two hundred
acres more or less also the
place on which the. said now
lives adjoining ii. Cobb win.
L T- Tyson others
excepting winch has
laid oil to the
acres more or less, also the place
known as the Simmons lauds ad-
joining W. A. others
containing acres more or
an in band
for against L.
Sr. J. A. K. Sheriff.
January 5th., 1889.
m m int.
s. arranged that
the week la
Stores for rent.
The formerly occupied by Mar-
at corner of h
the store opposite
occupied by Mrs. Sheppard as a
for rent on and
after January 1st. reasonable,
Apply to,
Tin classes ill be
pupils call i r
January.
TEACHERS
Principal,
Mis Primary
Cannon, Vocal
u; Music.
Mollie Boise, an
. . DUCKETT Book
DEPARTMENTS.
Primary. Academic.
. Ms-
Painting and Drawing.
i Large, comfortable Buildings.
Healthy Good Water
i Will Prepared Food far
era. A Corp- of
all Ii of Aral
Music Department
i i work lo any lull, the Stan,
New lanes and Organs.
A of nearly volume,
purchased recently for School.
Moderate, from to tar
Board and Tuition Tuition
Day Pupils same as advertised
in i Pupils who do not board
with Principal should
before engaging board elsewhere. Per
fur her Address.
JOHN
Horses and Mules
For sale by undersigned at the
on public square,
lately occupied by Tyson. Several
car loads of and mules for cash
or on lime.
stock and learn prices
J.
Notice.
Lost sometime during year i
for Two each due
follows ;
One on the 1st day of January
One on the Isl day January
One on the 1st day of January law.
One on the 1st day of January
One on the 1st gay of January
not to
I .
Flit Pr
vs.
Penny
The above named will
lake notice that an action, entitled
its above, hits been commenced
the in the Court
I'm county to obtain a divorce a
the Pan-
in his wile; and the said
will take notice
that he is required to appear at
the next the Superior OMNI
of said county, to he held the
Monday alter the 1st mob
day in March, at the
House in Greenville,
All parties hereby Warner,
buy or trade for said Holes. This complaint said petition, or the
of January W. B. So is
For Sale.
Owing to the fact that am to leave
Greenville, I offer all my and
Furniture at low prices. Call
early. L.
will apply I
the demanded his com-
This day
K. A.
Court, Pitt Co.
-5

A SEVERE TEST. When
you have articles too
to be washed in the ordinary
finest laces or embroideries
wash them with PYLE'S PEARLINE.
in the manner directed on each package.
There is no rubbing, hence no wear and
tear of the fabrics.
When you have something exceedingly
coarse and that you
dread the washing PYLE'S PEARLINE on it
There is no rubbing, hence no wear and tear on yourself.
We guarantee PEARLINE to be harmless, but beware
of the imitations.
PEARLINE is the modern means for easy and good
crashing and cleaning.
Manufactured only by JAMES PYLE, New Yak.
i D.
X. C.
S M
Greenville. N. C.
GRAND EMPORIUM
for Sharing, Dotting and Dressing Hair.
AT THE GLASS FRONT,
the House, at which place
I hare recently located, and where I hare
in line
NEW, CLEAN AND ATTRACTIVE,
TO MAKE A
MODEL BARBER SHOP
with all the improved appliance; new
and comfortable chair-.
Razors sharpened at reasonable
for work outside of my shop
promptly executed. Very respect fully,
EDMONDS.
WILMINGTON A WELDON R. R.
and Schedule.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
No -7. No
Dated Sen. dally Mail, daily
daily ex Sun.
pas ts
Weldon i pin
Ar Rocky Mount
Ar Tarboro S
Lt Tarboro am
Ar Wilson pm
Wilson
Ar Selma B IS
Ar III
Lt
Warsaw -I
Magnolia
Ar Wilmington
GOING NORTH
No 1-1. No
pm IS am
AT THE
OLD BRICK STORE.
AND MERCHANTS BUY-
their year's supplies will find it to
their interest to get our prices before
chasing elsewhere. Our stock is complete
in it branches.
PORK SIDES SHOULDERS.
FLOUR, COFFEE SUGAR,
always at Lowest Market Prices.
TOBACCO SNUFF CIGARS
we buy direct from Manufacturers,
you to buy at one profit. A com-
stock of
FURNITURE
always on hand and sold at prices to suit
the times. Our goods are all bought and
sold for CASH, therefore, having no risk
to run. we sell at a close margin.
Respectfully.
Greenville. N. C
EASTERN REFLECTOR
GREENVILLE C.
THE LONG
In the long run tame finds the deserving
man;
The lucky weight may for a
day.
But in good time true merit leads the
van.
And pretense, unnoticed, goes Its
way;
In the long run.
In the long run all godly sorrow pays ;
There is no thing than righteous
pain,
I he sleepless nights, the awful
days.
Bring sure reward to soul and
brain,
Unmeaning joys enervate in the. end,
But sorrow yield a glorious dividend.
In the long run.
I n the long run all hidden things are
known;
The eye of truth will penetrate the
light,
And, good or ill, thy secret shall be
known,
However well guarded from the
light
All the unspoken motives of the breast
Arc fathomed by the years, and stand
In the long run.
In the long run all love is paid by love.
Though by the hearts of
earth i
The eternal government
Keeps strict account, and will redeem
Its work.
Give thy love not count the
cost-
So beautiful a thing was never lost
never lost
u the long run.
a solid vote refused to
agree to an amendment putting
salt on the free lust in place of
Boxes. Salt is by every-x
body, mill should be made as cheap
as of Hoses is
only used by a few wealthy people.
Bin men's Salve.
The best in the world for Cuts
Bruises. Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fe
Sores, Chapped Hands, C hi
Corns, and all Skin Eruption
and cures Piles, or no pay re
quired. It is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction, or money refunded. Price
per box. For sale by Ernul
There are fifty one different rail
roads in the State making 2.649
miles. Total taxation value
6.15. Twenty five of roads
have been built in the last live
years.
-in
am
Wilmington
Magnolia
Lt Warsaw
Ar
Ar Wilson
So
x Sun.
imam
daily daily
i Man
I Till
II
EVERYBODY LOOK.
Horses
Mules.
A car load just arrived
sale by.
and now for
Wilson am pin pm
Ar Rock v Mount B
Ar Tarboro
Lt Tarboro ens
Ar Weldon pm
except Sunday. pin
Scotland Nick Branch Road
leaves Halifax for Scotland Neck
P M. leaves Scotland Neck
A. M- except Sunday.
Train leaves N C. via
It Keel stand. Will sell them
CHEAP FOR CASH,
or at reasonable terms on rime. I bought
my stork for and cirri afford to sell
a- Cheap as anyone. Give me a call.
Have just procured several
to any
N I . A M.
Train on Midland N C Branch leaves
Sunday. , A M.
arrive N C. M. Be
SC AH,
arrive N . f- A U.
Train on Nashville Branch leave-
Mount at M. arrives Nashville -lo
Hope P M.
M.
A M, arrive Bo Mount A
UNDERTAKING.
Having associated B. S.
with me in the business we
are ready to Will the people in that
for all
and Wash-
lit
No. W South will stop only at
an I Magnolia.
Train No. a.
Weldon for all AM
rail via Richmond, and daily except Sun-
day via Bay Line.
Train- make connection
points North via
run between
ton and and have Pullman
i B
T EMERSON Gel t.
Atlantic N. C. Railroad
In Effect A. M- A Dec.
19th, 1888.
i.-. n,
No. 31-
kinds and can furnish anything desired
from the Case down to u
Pin county Coffin. We are fitted
up with all conveniences and can render
services to all who patronize
us FLANAGAN A SHEPPARD.
Feb. 22nd.
IV. L. ELLIOTT. S P ELLIOTT. NICHOLS
AND
Ar.
p m
a is
p in
Stations.
Sew
Nil -V
At.
a n.
III
a m
No
Mixed Ft.
Pass- Train.
Daily
;.,. V
No.
Mixed
Station. Train.
IS p in
S M
La CS
Falling Creek
Dover
Core Creek 1-4 I
Clark's
dale
Havelock
Newport
City
Atlantic Hotel
Depot a tn
and Saturday.
Wednesday Friday.
Train connect. with Wilmington A
Weldon Train bound North- leaving
Goldsboro a. in.
Danville Train Wot. leaving
p. in.
Train II connect- with
Danville Train, arriving at
p. in., and with Wilmington and
Train from North at p. m
Train is with Wilmington and
Weldon Freight Train. leaving
and with
a m
3.-
S.-2
MS
i n
j n
g m
pin
BALTIMORE
NORFOLK
in Baltimore in 1870-
Will House in
1687, the handling and
sale of cotton, thus giving our customers
their of the two markets.
HEW MILLINERY STORE OF
ff.
Ha- lately been impaired and fitted up
j she has just received a display
of New for
FALL AND WINTER
Resides her usual line of trimmed and
nut rimed Hats, Ornaments and general
millinery goods, she has the prettiest
stock of silks, shaded Rib-
Gauzes, etc., in the market. Give
her a call at the Old Stand.
4-1
Si
g ll
80-j
HOUSE CORNER
Can be found a fresh supply of
tees, Canned Goods, touts,
Confections, Tobacco,
Ac,
which will be sold
Give me a
J. C. CHESTNUT.
of the and prices of the
goods now kept in stock by
at V. m, i iv A. with to be had
v rt r a . i .,. i t
L.
Superintendent.
The i- your county pa-
per. neighbor to take it. 1.30
year is all it costs.
elsewhere, will convince you that her
at ck can in no particular be surpassed.
line of trimmed and
Mats. The very styles in trim-
Novelties and Notion. Your
is solicited.
Letter.
Special to
Washington,
Mi. to Congress
a communication from the Secretary
in regard to the in
lie also sends a message oil
his own disposes
the charges made in
papers that the
was neglecting American
in Samoa. After reviewing
the whole trouble, the President
says under the
which our constitution and laws
have placed upon the Executive
power, I have insisted that the
and independence Samoa
should be scrupulously preserved
according to the treaty made with
I have protested against
every act apparently tending in the
opposite direction, during the
existence of revenue
one or more vessels of
war have been kept in Samoa waters
to protect American citizens and
property. These things will
appear from the correspond-
and papers which have been
submit led to This is
the whole, thing in a nut shell. Could
any American citizen ask
an administration f All the papers
in the cases have also been
submitted to Congress, and they
are equally creditable to the pa-
good sense of the
The S. Navy will soon be in a
condition to compete that
any nation, unless the republican
administration Congress again
adopt the policy which in
years succeeded in destroying
it, while millions of
with favored The
committee on naval
has just completed naval
bill, which amounts
The bill authorize- the con-
a dynamite cruiser on
the pattern of the Vesuvius,
on recent trial trip attained
greatest speed any vessel a-
and a ton cruising
tor on the plans by
Thomas, cl Illinois.
Another diplomat afloat
of following in the loots
Lord has
in a newspaper,
has impudently criticized the
action the in passing
on the Mon-
roe doctrine. lie is wiser than
Lord that he does not
allow his name to appear. But it
is certain to get out sooner or
if the published interview is
we shall probably have to
send foreign meddler home
to learn manners.
The contest over the speakership
the next House is
cat
fight among tie I
factions, one led by Messrs Can-
loot, and the other by
Messrs Burrows and had
quite a spirited on the floor
the this week. Mr. got
into a passion when be saw how he
was losing the leadership which he
has undisputed for lour
tight was the result of some
Hue on the part Mr. Blame.
Be has espoused the
and is if possible to
have him elected Speaker. In this
connection it i;. interesting to note
that so is of being
the next State, be
has already promises
to the next House,
patronage under the State departs
merit, ; to make votes
The busy bodies who have been
Hying to it appear that the
deliberately Sen-
because be did not in
vile him to the first State dinner at
the bite House, km bad all the
wind taken out of sails by the
that Mr. has
been and bum accepted the
invitation to the next State dinner,
which takes place on the 31st inst
However, the fact should be
in mind that Mr. Cleveland has bad
ample, for snubbing Mr.
galls on of the
manner which he blackguards
Mr. Cleveland on floor of the
Senate, but latter could not
aT IO of the
Senate, hence the It is
the presiding officer of
that is to the State
said t o represent over
mil lion persona, were
to the Senate
or the
were op by
idea of the ad sens
tariff bill he
from fat the
disguised Republican in
Democratic camp remarks
days the Democrats
were in the late election b
the tariff issue, Nothing of
sort. In twenty States directly in-
in, and influenced by the
agitation for tariff reform, the net
Democratic was nearly
over the vote of
A Scrap of Paper Saved Her Life.
It was just an ordinary scrap of wrap-
ping but it save- her life. She
was in the last stage of consumption,
by physicians that she was
could live only a short time she
weighed less than seventy pounds. On
a piece of wrapping paper she read of Dr.
New got a BUD.
pie bottle ; it helped her, she bought a
large bottle, it helped her more, bought
another grew better fast, continued
Its use and is now strong, healthy, rosy
plump, weighing pounds. For fuller
particulars send stamp to W. II, Cole.
Druggist, Fort Smith. Trial bottles of
this Discovery. Free at
The Wilmington
1888 North Carolina
there were two
works built ; there were six
breweries erected ; nine tobacco an
cigar factories; lorry-one cotton and
woolen factories; eight electric light
plants ; twelve raining
companies; three oil mills;
forty five water works; five
companies.
Baal to Heaven.
A man on the road to heaven, by
soul in writes an author
literary critic, describing Ms ideal, and
humorously confessing his failure to at-
it. But if one knows the right path,
he should follow it. Why, then, suffer
in the of disease, when tin-
way of escape is in plain sight As a
remedy for scrofulous affections of the
throat lungs, including
in the formative stage of tubercles
chronic bronchitis, tumors
and morbid growths of all kinds caused
by impure or impoverished blood, Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
neither a rival nor a worthy
Chronic missal catarrh positively
cured Remedy.
San ford A Georgia
naval store manufacturer has
ten to a party here asking to have
the in jail at
sent to that State to work. We
for the sake of the cost these
coons will entail upon the county
lung in jail till court. I hat they
will be persuaded to leave the
State. The Georgia man offers to
pay cost.
i-THE ONLY
Brilliant
Durable
Economical
Are Diamond Dyes. They excel all others
in Strength, Purity and Fastness. None others
are just as good. Beware of
are made of cheap and inferior materials and
give poor, weak, colors.
colors; cents each.
Send postal for Dye Book, Sample Card, direction
for coloring Photos., making the finest Ink or Bluing
a etc. Sold by Druggists or by
WELLS, RICHARDSON A CO., Burlington, Vt.
For Gliding or Bronzing Fancy Articles, USE
DIAMOND PAINTS.
Gold, Silver, Copper. Only Cents.
m . . CELERY
Celery pound cured my sick L. A. San
Nervous
using six bottles of s Compound. I am cured HI South Cornish, N.
Kidney has done me more good for kidney than any other Can. Sioux City.
All Liver Celery Com pound has been of great benefit for torpid liver, indigestion, and C. .
WRITING BY TELEGRAPH.
Thing That
I tell you, there would be a great
many more romances if they did not
end in such a matter of fact way.
Fate is with people's lives, like the
young begins to write a
story. It seems to go a certain way
with them and then it drops them, or
else it suddenly becomes practical and
makes everything prosaic.
does not last. You go to a picnic
you meet a lovely girl, and you have
just the sweetest time in the world
under the tree and by the brookside.
And you are in a kind of a poetic
dream until it comes time to go home,
and when you get to the ferry you
make a break for your dinner. You're
too hungry to be poetic. The human
stomach, come to think of it, is a sad
destroyer of your romance. Its pro-
call is and so
I don't like to think of the
herds shepherdesses of Acadia
sitting down to a meal of coarse bread
and buttermilk; there may be poetry
compatible with eating grapes, but
even pears and apples and oranges are
only poetical when they are part of
Few people can eat oranges and feel
comfortable without a finger bowl.
When yon come to think of it, every-
thing in life seems to conspire against
poetry. It's all very well to fancy
your sweetheart laid on her snow
white couch dreaming of yon, or
standing in u gauzy costume by the
window looking at the moon and
you as Romeo. But then
you know that she has to take her
boots off and take tho hairpins out of
her and when her little
feet touch the floor you know that she
screams, how cold it is and
in that single instant poetry is dashed
to pieces. And you you have
lots of poetry internally, I don't doubt,
but you are not in a robe de
you know you're not. I know
a who reduced everything to
prosaic. We walked up Market street
one afternoon, A pretty girl was
earning down. There arc plenty of
a pretty I said.
is as pretty a foot as I have I
in long
What a pity such a lovely
angel as that has to cut her
Chronicle.
Farmers
Save Your Cotton
Gray's for Let-
by Win.
Electricity is the good genius of this
century. Those who know most about
it say that what we have done with it
in tie past is but a compared
with what we may hope to do with it
in the future. There are people who
expect some day to be able to call a
distant friend by wire, see his image
in a mirror, hear his voice, and, if de-
sired, get his exact signature- to a sub-
paper or a check.
These things may all come. At
present get along with an inter-
and exasperating repetition of
the voice over tho wire, having no
means of determining the identity of
our interlocutor, no certainty-of get-
ting his words accurately and no
record of what he says. Cases are re-
ported where ingenious rascals have
secured considerable sums by cleverly
imitating over the telephone the voice
of wealthy business men; in other
cases orders to buy or sell goods or
securities have been repudiated by
those who gave them by telephone,
while tho simple blunders caused by
faulty telephonic transmission would
fill volumes.
Gray, well known Illinois
inventor, recently patented a to
insure accuracy and accountability
over the wire. The sender of
a message can write it out at his desk,
and an exact reproduction of tho writ-
will be made at the other end of
the circuit. There have been previous
attempts at transmitting of
writing, but inventions which de-
pended upon a variation in the in-
tensity of tho current or upon
cylinders proved unsatisfactory.
Sir. Gray's device consists of two
current interrupters at the sending end
and a pair of electro motors at the re-
end. The sender uses either
pen or pencil, near the point of which
are attached two threads running at
right angles to each other. These
threads are kept at an even tension
automatically, and each one passes to
a current interrupter set into the
graphic circuit. When the pen moves
to the right the current is broken a
great number of times for a small
movement. When it moves to the left
the current is reversed and is similarly
interrupted. The same arrangement
prevails on the movement of the pen
up and down. The writer can write
or sketch as rapidly and as freely as if
he hod no telegraphic attachment.
At the receiving end there are two
electro magnets fitted with rods set at
right angles to each other, so pivoted
as to give any motion desired to the
pen which they carry at their inter-
section. When a series of breaks in
the current is caused by a motion of
the sending pen to the right, the mag-
net draws the lateral rod also to the
right. Similarly upward motion is
given by the vertical rod. Left hand-
ed or downward strokes of the sending
pen are reproduced by tho receiving
pen in the same manner.
every motion made on the
paper at one end of the wire is copied
with faultless exactness at tho other
end. When the pen is taken off or a
new lino is an automatic device
operates with the some result on the
receiving pen.
The as Mr. Gray calls
his invention, therefore not only in-
accuracy, but it so exactly copies
the sender's handwriting as to hold
him accountable for what ho has writ-
ten, while he retains for his own
guidance the original of the message
transmitted. The experiments made
show that there is no difference in the
handwriting at the two end of
wire, except that which is incident to
the use of the pen at the
receiving York Herald.
Bushels Good See-I wanted by the
COOPERATIVE
COMPANY.
Pill,
Or in exchange. Inquire
W.
Greenville. N. C.
Or E. V Sec. Treas.
Tarboro. N. C.
Appointments
For preaching Bethlehem Mission.
Bethlehem. 1st at II
School House, 1st Sunday ft
o'clock
Sparta, 2nd Sunday t o'clock.
Shady Grove, at o'clock.
Salem 4th at o'clock.
Chapel. 4th Sundays o'clock.
E. C. Guam. P. C.
THE
Eastern M
Tho Pine State.
The assertion has frequently been
mode that the title Tree
has a misnomer for Maine,
and, although there are lots of pine
trees still standing in the northern
part of the state, there is some ground
for objection to the old time sobriquet.
The statistics of the amount of pine
lumber surveyed tho port of Bangor
yearly show mat tho cut of that kind
of timber on the has fallen
off from feet in 1858 to
in 1887. In the four years
from 1853 to 1857 there was a falling
off in the survey of
feet, and in 1877, twenty years later,
pine had got down to
The total survey of pine at this port
from 1855 to 1887, inclusive, was
feet, or less
than one-half of the spruce survey,
and about three times the cut of hem-
lock, juniper, etc. used to lead
all other kinds of lumber, but now
spruce heads the list. In 1855 pine
survey was feet, tho spruce
feet, but during the war
spruce took the lead, and these two
kinds of lumber gradually changed
places, until now the cut of spruce
averages feet, or four times
tho output of Nearly all of our
largo near by pine has been cut, and
most of tho logs now driven down the
are second growth. There
is of big pine away to north,
but in the of western and
competition in the leading mar-
it would hardly pay to cut it and
it long distances. Spruce is king
on the and all other Maine
rivers now, and this is really more of
a spruce tree state than anything else.
Bangor New
A Harder tn
During the presentation of a border
drama at Sandusky, O., by a travel-
company, three Indians engaged
in a quarrel in the dressing room.
John the stage manager, in-
He was with a
hawk and shot he fired in turn
at tho Indians. was forced
to retreat, and his wife grabbed his
pistol, discharging a blank cartridge
in the face of one Indian who fired at
her three times, a slight
wound. By this the audience
bad began to stampede, and four
policemen carried the throe redskin
to the city prison, where they were
locked Tribune.
The most inexcusable folly l to endure
dyspepsia with all Its miseries, when a
cent package of will cure
the malady.
IT hen orders of babyhood at-
tack your baby use at once Dr. Boll's
BaT and Its and
Price cents.
a Slight Mistake.
A good story comes to the front on
Sol Smith Russell. Some time ago he
was playing in the towns along the
Ohio river. There was place the
advance agent was about to skip; they
had no but the people know
of Russell's fun making propensities
and were very anxious to have him
there, and they told the agent they
would fix up tho court house with
stage, curtain and all tho necessary ac-
if he would come, and so it
was finally arranged.
Tho night came and the court house
was packed. People crowded in until
it became necessary to bar the doors.
One individual round rather
late and, being somewhat intoxicated,
became when he was refused
admission. Ho raved and and
threatened, and finally in a mod frenzy
went to the rear of the house and fired
a bullet from a revolver through one
of the windows. Tho shot passed
through an improvised dressing room,
just missing Mrs. Russell, passed
through a door and dropped, flattened
and out of shape, on the center of the
stage floor. Of course, excite-
was created, but Mr. Russell
came forward, picked up the bullet,
assured tho audience there was no
and th play went on.
The curtain fell on the last act, and the
comedian out again and made a
little speech. He said he regretted tho
little incident that had happened
tho evening and was sorry the
had been Ho spoke
of the trips ho had made up and down
tho Ohio valley and an occurrence
like it. He thought it strange that
such a tiling should have taken place
in a quiet little Ohio town. Had it
been on tho other side of the river,
where recently that sort of thing had
been common, it would not been
so surprising. This was a reference to
the late war, and Mr. Russell said
many things about it that he felt
would exceedingly pleasant and
complimentary to the citizens of so
loyal a as Ohio.
Mr. Russell was naturally somewhat
surprised that when ho concluded no
one applauded. Not a sound was
heard but the rustle and bustle of
leaving, and when ho got of
the curtain one of the com-
met him with a look of intense
amusement on his face and
Russell, have you got a small man of
the United States about you
replied tho actor;
I thought if you had, it would
a good thing for you to study it.
You made a nice little speech out
there for but this town happens
to be in Telling the story
himself, Mr. Russell soys that cold
chills ran over him, and visions of
knives and pistols haunted him
until he and the company had really
crossed to the other
Herald.
The Locust- In Literature
In these later years of tho Nine-
century
and from tho fashionable lady who
cannot spell to tho tight rope dancer
who dictates his from an
any one who has hod any
grain of vanity, or shred of adventure,
embodies his or her ideas or
in an article for a periodical or a
volume for tho circulating libraries.
a physician becomes
through a patient's death, or a com-
singer has pleased a London or Paris
audience, whether an artist has painted
a or a sculptor has carved a
clown, whether a general has won a
a clergyman has been
by his bishop, or a been, dis-
in a divorce suit, one and
all of these will forthwith publish
something, article, monograph,
essay, reminiscence, or the let-
of somebody else, without the
slightest regard to whether they
any literary capabilities for the
work or not. If tho public has ever
heard of them in any capacity,
whether marching through a savage
country or singing a music hall ditty,
whether speaking at a public meeting
or rebutting a criminal in the
dock, they will all write, and they will
all find editors, publishers, and pub-
ready to them.
A war may impossible
through all nations being armed to
the teeth; it may also prove in the
future that writing and publishing
what is written will become so general
that it will cease altogether. Other
methods than those now used may
most likely supersede printing; but,
whatever the practical means pursued
in tho future to perpetrate, and
human thought, it is that
if the of tor their
continues to increase at
the rate at which it has increased in
last twenty years it will become
frightful so sickly a
that it will cease to have any life or
meaning in it, a locust swarm
of famine from its multitude.
Men Those Who Tats for
Often we find not more than five
whole men in a town of
Those who pass It men and
who really do get and have
families, a hundred to
men or exclusively machines.
cultivated the man that
was in him until his trade and his
blacksmith shop could not stay with
him. They ceased to useful to him.
Ho could get his living in a way that
was better for him. Benjamin i rank-
was an excellent printer, but ho
used his trade only as a means. The
development of his mind and his man-
hood went on above it. Printing with
him was not an end of life. If it had
been we should missed his words
of wisdom; some else would have
built the kite that exchanged tho first
kiss with electricity, and less able men
would have been set to do the work
which he did so creditably in the
management of the country s affairs.
It is not necessary that you be learned
blacksmiths or philosophical and dip-
printers, but it is necessary
that you be a man before your call-
behind your calling, after
calling, outside of your calling, and
inside of it; and that calling mod-
your character no more than it
would were it your neighbor's. J. G.
Holland.
burns and wounds we would rec-
Salvation Oil. AU
sell It at cents.
Many cases have come under our notice
where a bottle of Dr. Bull's
a sufferer from a severe
cough, which bad been treated for
month, by physicians. c
mm j
to
Thai
r,
set ff nod. M
I i
Book Fr
53.00. With aim n
for
reformers as to r
any hank-
will be ; j r. j- on
t.-t
Circular to all.
Be sure to write me, end save money. Solid
walnut case.
fa Been.
W. O.
D. J. WHICH Editor A Proprietor.
ENLARGED TO
Re elected Mayor April by a large
majority.
H. W.
Warren
or
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN
ESTABLISHED 1645
la oldest and moot popular and
mechanical pair and ha the lath-eat
circulation of hut f Its in the world.
Fully Illustrated. Best of Wood
Published Mod for
Price year. trial,
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ARCHITECTS
Edition of Scientific American. O
A lame colors
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or
and full plan- and for sf
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CO.,
n by apply-
, to
I A CO.,
. nave had
I and have
applications for American and
k Send h.;
confidential.
TRADE MARKS.
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em apply to Minn Co- and pr in
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THE IS THE
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LATEST NEWS
and gives More Manor for
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published in North Carolina.
The Reflector n variety
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cl
is called to tho as its
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PATENTS
obtained, and all business In Si
Patent or In Courts attended M
Model feet.
We are Opposite D. S. Patent OB
to engaged In Patent
obtain patent In less time
more remote from Washington.
mode or drawing i- sent
advise as to free
and we make no change unless we
Talent-.
refer, here, to the Port Master, S
of the Order Did., and
officials of U. S. Patent Office.
terms and reference
actual clients in own State,
address, C. A. snow o.,
Washington,
THE STAR.
ALL ORDERS FOE
A RATIO
The Stab is the only New York
paper possessing the fullest
of the National Administration and the
United of York, tan
political battle ground of the
Jeffersonian Democracy, pure
simple, is good enough for the
Single banded among Hie
press, it has stood the men called
the great Democracy to redeem lbs
eminent from twenty-live vein of
i publican wastefulness
and despotism to South. For
four years past It has been
its to the administration
Cleveland. It Is for him n
I-for Cleveland and
more of Democrat lo honesty h
national affairs, and of
and prosperity.
For people who like sort De-
the Stab Is the paper read.
Stab stands squarely on the
National Democratic platform, it be
that any tribute from the
people in excess of the demands of a
economically
is essentially oppressive and
The scheme fostered and championed la
j the Republican making
I government a miser, wringing mil
from the people lookup
them in vaults to serve- no
but Invite wastefulness and
it regards as a monstrous crime
the rights of American
-publican political jugglers call
taxation the
j for is robbery.
and through the Stab is
great newspaper. Its tone is pure t
wholesome news service
Each Issue presents an
tome of what Is north knowing
the world's yesterday.
Stories an in
and interesting
In are.
The Si Stab is s as
best n and prints about
same amount of sides
day's is rich in
live articles, i- snatches of
literature, reviews, ail criticism,
illimitable humor
I In its columns ; Will allot
; letters are of choice
Many of the best know n men and
in literature and art re presented
stab is a large paper
giving the of the news the
special features winch make
it the most complete family
The farmer, the median,
I the business man too occupied i
read a daily paper. Will net more for
dollar invested in the Sta
than from any other paper. Ii will IS
i especially alert during the campaign.
will print the Ire-best and most
able political news.
stain
E day for one year
Daily, without Sunday, one year
day, six months .
without Sunday, six months
Sunday edition, one year
Star, one
A free of t.-C STAn e
the sender a club of ten.
Address. THE STAR
Broadway and Park Place. New York.
St.
PROMPTLY FILLED.
Notice I
CULLEY'S for baldness,
falling of hair, rod of
dandruff is before
Among the who have with
wonderful t refer you to fol-
lowing named gentlemen n ho will testify
to the truth of my assertion
Eli. J Greenville.
o.
Sr.
Any one wishing to give it a trial for
the above named can procure
it from B-e, at place of business, for
ALFRED CULLEY. Barber.
Greenville, March 14th, ,
Edwards a
Printers end Binders,
R. N. O-
We have the largest and most
establishment of the kind to be found
the Slate, solicit oilers for all
Of Commercial, Rail
road or School Print-
or Binding.
WEDDING STATIONERY
PRINTING INVITATIONS
BLANKS FOR MAGISTRATES
COUNTY OFFICERS.
us orders.
EDWARDS A
n. c.
New Firm
But tho-same reliable Barber., can S
found at the Club House Barber
Which is presided over V
and Robert G,
need no recommendation before
People of G. and Pitt county I
their competency In the a
has been fully proven. W have
added to our shop one of the latest
proved chairs and we intend
customers as a Cf.
or any thing In the line Si
can he anywhere. Ladies can
waited on t their residences.
Cleaning a
SMITH A