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THE BEST PAPER
EVER PUBLISHED IN
E E 1ST
LARGEST CIRCULATION.
EXCELLENT MEDIUM.;
The Eastern Reflector.
JOB PRINTING;
specialty i
D. J. WHICHARD, Editor and Proprietor.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION.
TERMS Per Year, in Advance.
VOL ill.
GREENVILLE, PITT COUNTY N. C, WEDNESDAY, APRIL
NO.
Eastern Reflector, j
GREENVILLE. N- C.
a J. Editor
THE LEADING PAPER
IN
DISTRICT.
ADAMS.
bare relinquished, they should sub-
a harmless amusement
against which there is naught but
i a local prejudice. On the other
hand those who have disdained
benign influence of soberness have
.- T , Veil, now dot I
depends to use of spirituous liquors
; Altogether on how you look at W, mine; to excess, the public has been
friends. . . . .
Like teams dot you Quickly and cunningly induced to
I see at races. I turn its to imaginary of-1
Id depends on pair in .----- . ,
of the most nature.
this club. Their combined
efforts hare been rewarded. No
other neighborhood in the country,
I think, can boast of so high a de-
among its young
men as this- But aside from the
gratification of knowing that they
are engaged in a good work what
encouragement have they received
A Chat With the Farmers.
Wilmington Star.
We wish we had a big paper so
we copy more frequently from
leading publications. In the April
number Del for V s Magazine there
la a paper entitled Decline of
the It is pregnant with
THE STATE.
Si
Price. per
be
Eel pool off Can we blame Church
at
Ten dimes off nine bed- ; Our memory is too deeply
apart. j printed with eloquent advice and
marriage a failure vote was timely warnings to
Has anyone outside of the club facts a strong blow a Monopoly,
their efforts T I have I We must give the readers a glimpse
heard of it. It seems that as much at a few points here and there with
or more credit is given to a comments of our own.
outside of the club who does
drink, as to one who is using
la matter of higher education
the writer says there is a startling
in
young men, j
lest they fall in
., , . . in to the ways those whose short-
not to Democratic ; ,., looks are so entirely
men and measures that are not consistent comings are so
the true principles of the party. a rife some life hundred S to appear almost as virtues.;
and in This club good hearty
of the send for the after honeymoon, , . , , .
row. SAMPLE FREE . her honey hypocritical advice.
She half her and time-serving mention of intern-j
I will suffice. It needs
his great efforts to encourage his I contrast between fifty years ago and
fellow member to total abstinence. The time was
I said the example had been set. II when the students in the colleges
heard that it is hard work to j were the farms. Now they are
set a hen and a good example, nearly all from cities and terns. We
it seems now that it is easier quote s
some men to set an example than it;
is others to admire him for
STATE GOVERNMENT.
money.
sons of
the learned professions,
really written in blood. They rep-1
the sweat and tears of a pro-.
longed but utterly hopeless struggle.
The high rates that are tutu- , .
alone furnish What is happening around us.
inducements for the purchase of
these most cases;
make their payment impossible, and
point at least to the inevitable fore
As Reflected from the State Press.
Green county
acres of land of
cleared.
contains
which
Mount The out-
put from the Mann Arrington gold
mine Is Nash county, by
closure. What that means, needs
no explanation. All world pit-
the poor Irishman who, because
he can't pay the is
from his holding; but wherein is his
case harder than that of the
agriculturalist who, because he
can't meet interest, is
of his home with the loss of all I Campbell Lyon, is a day. The
his investment j expenses are about a day.
Does the farmer receive any sub- Kinston Free Mr.
benefit from the War Wood, of this county, lost a very
The question is stupid. The Tariff, fine bird dog by death a days
burdens, robs him systematically, ago. He had sold the dog to a vis
cunningly, pertinaciously, eternally, i sportsman for and the
It strips him of his surplus and dog died a day or so before he was
makes grind in the liver
or profit by it I have also said while the boys who weary, of remorseless, insatiable
marriage a failure dot j the gratitude and encouragement this needs encouragement,
I oil whole human j of a neighborhood for
race the good it has accomplished and
O. Fowl--, Wake, you dot fa- j which it is still Striving. But
M. Holt. .
Lieutenant
of
Secretary of Z. Satin-
of Wake.
W. of Wake.
of Wayne.
Superintendent of Public Instruction I
Sidney M. Finger of
Attorney F. David- marriage a failure you get chunk.
To Bunker Mon I equal to this, it is no harm
Dot came in to Ply-
mouth bay,
To see dis peoples
got,
ask
as dot
here is another detriment. Some
of our good people say that it is
harm to take a drink of whiskey.
one out Of one hundred
can moderately and
So we rind this ex-
of their occupation and de
. upon a change enter the
and that is all it does need. Let trades, become, railroad
working members know that hucksters and the smaller
their efforts are appreciated. Ad-1 Socially go down
vice is out of order and if any instead of
person outside of the club has He says the contrast is as great
good advice harbored up let him the Legislatures. In the past
Chief X. H. Smith, of
Make.
Associate S. Merrimon. of
Joseph J. Davis,
lames E. Shepherd, of Beaufort and
Alfonzo O. A very, of Burke.
JUDGES SUPERIOR
District George II. Brown, of
Beaufort.
Second Philips, of
Third G. Connor, of
eon.
Clark, of
Fifth A. of
Sixth T. Boy kins, of
Sampson.
of
Cumberland.
Eighth a. Armfield, of
Iredell.
mid
fell;
off Franklin
-Honest Old
nil been since dot first
Plymouth
I only a I dells
to get drunk. If it is no harm to get
drunk, it is no harm to sell I
key, there is no harm what
ever connected with whiskey
whiskey selling. Let us
We will suppose a
man, who., sober, has control
I asked his temper. When it is
I feels I beyond his power to control it. Al-
I every dime, suppose a case,
as dot.
marriage a failure
Katrine,
she look off me so
mean.
she
come here you
she me keeper and buys enough whiskey to
examine his frame closely and see
if he does not need it.
age those who are in the right, ad-
vise those who are in the wrong
This state of affairs has existed
too long. club and neighbor-
hood feel keenly its and
formerly all was gratitude and hap-
at the thought of reclaimed
kindred friends, there is now
again over many of our homes a
dark of despondency Would
that we might be permitted to as-
the farmers predominated. He
only made but executed
the laws. The first President of the
United States was a farmer. So
was the first Vice President. Of
the first ten Presidents eight were I
directly interested in agriculture,
but it has now a long time since
have bad a farmer in the
chair, and he is not to tic
there for four years more. Not on-
has the farmer largely retired
from Congress, especially from the
upper branch, where place has
Philistines. They should pray for a
Samson to come and deliver.
There is nothing raised on foreign
that can compete with
American farms but sugar and rice.
They are protected. Put the great
bulk of the products of farms in
this is not in competition
with foreign products. The prices
are fixed abroad both what he
Durham a
some or years of age, living
near Clyde, N. C, was found near
the road in a field, with both
of his ears cut close to the head.
Frank Palmer is charged with com-
horrible deed while under
the influence of whiskey.
Statesville The State
Hoard of Education held a meet-
neighborhood
He goes a bar-
By sluing trundle bed
make him drunk. His drunkenness
saving
again in one happy ken by the millionaire
i the railroad magnate and
union; to imprint upon the needy . kin ,,
soul by and
she say. a ; is
some failures , . J
Item York I that murder f The barkeeper
throws moral restraint. He
of;
is in the man and not in the
the stamina of en
durance the cravings of
that sin creating beverage; to learn j These are startling facts. up, and who is pulled down who
the incautious and ignorant. lie statesmanship is at a discount. is fostered, and who is sacrificed
ships and what he sells at home. He at Raleigh Tuesday and voted
may sell in Liverpool at Liverpool the blue back spelling book out of
figures, but he not buy there the public schools the State- This
because goods are cheap. This the end of education in North
Tariff prevents. He may not Carolina so far as the public schools
chase cheap goods abroad. The are concerned.
American guards against; Nashville One night
this. He Las the High Tariff Tax week a entered the res-
to interfere So the farmer must of T. P. Braswell, Esq; near
buy at homo and pay two after the family were
We quote again asleep, and having in some way
secured a key through Mr.
but became
Mr. W.
h from the State j f bas desk.
where he once reigned Rubied he cost what he
f Now, that arrangement,
f; j has the advantage T Who is built and tun.
of this place left an egg in our office
Ninth F. Graves, of Why is Temperance Club be The
on the Wane I w if-
of
M. Shipp, of
Twelfth H- Merrimon.
Buncombe.
Representatives in Congress.
B. Vance, of
Matt. W. Ransom, of
House of District
The same power gave my brain to
Mr. on direct, gave my to execute,
compliance to your placed this stumbling block in
at our last meeting will i There is sin here,
sent to you what I conceive to that sin would not have been
the cause for the decline of our except we suppose in a milder form
club. There was current it that murder had not been com-1
some time ago that our temperance for it certainly must be sin-i
do its potions with insidious Magnates of another and j We can understand why, under such
Diffuse their to ion are to the J our this week that was dropped by one
; farmers it is equally true his ducks last Monday night.
The egg is a jet black, and it
The influence of alcohol has as-1 lawyers, etc. The writer i the producers of cotton and beet
giant proportions, if our goes on to show how the laud numerous other
is declining, and point to the fail- poor and poorer, and their lands be so near it us
newspapers, and less valuable, our pro j that this duck would be very popular
Mies to quit I among the little folks who are fond
This,
Thoughts for Reflection.
Select for leisure Bonn.
Dear Lord, I have no Easter to
bring,
No roses fresh, no lilies dewy sweet.
But still one offering I may gladly bear,
And lay rejoicing at thy feet.
Enfold my weary love in sweet will
And keep it closely to Thy pierced
i side,
j So shall I rest, nor and and helpless
mourn,
While safe in Thee love and I
Anon.
It is a good time m these days of
Easter gladness, when life is con-
death, to hold a feast of
memory in honor of our dead. Many
a home has sacred records of little
lives that, vanished into the great
unseen, and stormy that grew
weak, and bright eyes that grew
Rise heart; thy Lord u risen. Sing His
. Praise
without
who takes thee the hand that thou
likewise
I With him rise.
George Herbert.
These days Hope's great
are days most suitable for men
and women who are rich in graves
to beside them and
away the moss that gathers round
the stones, plant afresh the
flowers that breathe the message of-
Let us not bring, upon this joyful morn-
Dead and spices for our ad-
Nor any lifeless thing ;
Our gifts shall be the fragrance and the
splendor
Of living flowers, in breathing beauty
tender.
glory of our spring,
A. E.
Flowers are the smiles of God's
Wilberforce.
O mountain height, break forth and sing
In color music fair and sweet
O forests depths awake and bring
our sacred odors to his feet
Sing for the Lord hath done it
Proclaim redemption for He hath won
Let Easier hallelujahs rise from even
-F. K.
temperance clubs will work
they will eventually develop a W of agricultural
moral sentiment which will cause i county fairs, and
its prohibition. Some good and move to town.
AYCOCK DANIELS
N C
W-to. N C
; castles
with palaces at home and
abroad And when
Easter eggs.
Thomas G. Skinner, of r i
Second P. Cheat ham col, club was waning. We see no a man his reason
sou this should not be so. that greatest gift of his Maker,
The which have acted upon guide which has to another
IT Bunn. of temperance reform sentiment world for besides the deprivation of
w. Brower, of lately have been well calculated to so essential a faculty, it is j
Sixth Rowland of cast a dampness over the ardor of AS returned to him injured. Still j
most zealous member. One to drink whiskey.
Ninth G. Ewart of perhaps, is that some our When a man is convicted of an in-.
GOVERNMENT. members depressed by their I famous crime he is sent to the State ;
appetites for drink, have fallen from prison there to wear stripes as
the order. This was due, we think, a badge of his disgrace. The Al-
to three causes; first, of course, the mighty Maker must have a similar;
keen demands their appetite for aim in view when he so constituted j
people are opposed to this j is a Northern picture. I read a short time ago that a gentle j Charlotte Mrs. S. J. Pan-
method of disposing of whiskey, i it apply to, the South The man had five million dollars ; wife of Capt. John
but I look upon it as Northern writer thinks the farmers j not late conductor on the Air Line, be-
. . . u. -i. i . i prised to learn a little later that , .
way of using it to ad., rather hopeless learn j as a in a Charlotte and Atlanta has
vantage as a medicine and in the nothing in political operations, j institution that been rewarded a judgment
without great injury to MB; , word, in a special degree the benefits j the Richmond and Danville
kind. It has everything else as applied to the Northwest to of the protective j road for 810,212.80. Captain Ran-
Court A. Move.
A. K. Tucker.
Register of II. James.
B. Cherry.
Manning.
its good qualities, but its bad ones New England
are so much more effective that it slow has been educational
should be used with that same Progress in public matters that
precaution which caused of the astute managers in the
. recent Presidential
little boy was writing to was notoriously a campaign
Santa Clause for a pony to add, to have concluded
that in the closer districts
easier to buy than to
it was
instruct him.
Chair- second, the want of the human structure, that when-
Dawson
man. Guilford Mooring.
W. James, Jr. T. E. Keel.
Cl
Cos.
School
Latham.
of F. W. Brown.
TOWN.
F M. Bernard.
C. Forbes.
encouragement outside of ever it is imposed by the ex-
Jr. Keel. the club, third, the use of strong the
J. meetings of club, and their cannot kept. The florid
sequent exclusion from its cheek, the lusterless eye, the bloated
and which body, too readily show the offender
should be, and we think have to be what Mr. Trow bridge has;
well calculated to strengthen their well expressed a burning libel
i determination against; the use of on God's Still with
beverages. The this mark which whiskey invariably
may be unfounded, but what- stamps upon its excessive partakers
i ever may have been the cause, the there are those who still claim that-
it is a mule pony please tie his
behind Meanwhile we cans,
. . , So obvious arc these things that,
not hope to win m this, great our in
taking without the aid of that great pending measures, closely study the
moral reformer, the Church of God. j labor vote., the liquor vote, etc.,
We greatly admire that minister etc., they have almost ceased to res
in the pulpit who has the moral vote as worth
was killed an accident near
Station, S. C. about four
Mrs. Ransom sued the
j company for
Scotland Neck Mr.
courage to stand up tor a--
who strikes his blows steadily, but In is purely a of
So the poor farmers are without
friends and they will not combine to
take care of their interests.
They will never prosper under a
system, and so long as
they are robbed by the Tariff of Mo-
In voting for the Tariff engineer on the
monger he is cutting the throat of now
M .- Williamston to
his prosperity.
The True Inwardness of The
Exodus.
Wilson Advance.
There is only thing grained
in a nature than his
love home, and that one thing is
superstition. We learn that
Immigration Agents
have discovered the weak joint in
using it
J. Fe
H .
Ward. T. A. effect is plainly When our it is no sin. No to drink
How sadly, sadly true The
has taken occasion to warn its
Pompey's armor, and are
from
was in j
town a night this week; and he says I
that they will commence to lay iron
on the track about a week. The
road will be completed to
by 1st June probably i
to Plymouth by August. Eastern
Carolina will soon enjoy all the rail- j
road advantages that are favoring
other parts of the State.
New On
day last the dwelling house of Mr.
DANIELS DANIELS,
Attorneys-at--Law,
n. c.
Any Business Entrusted to will hi
Promptly Attended to.
In
DENTIST.
Greenville, N
AUG, . MOORE. C
A BERNARD,
A W,
N. C.
Practice in the State and Federal
ALEX
GREENVILLE, N. C
J. M RE.
J. H. TUCKER
to leave the covered i JR. L. West of Sand Hill township.
the laces of our good people. He destroy the soul. I have never
had violated his pledge. He beard the argument carried this far.
that which he bad solemnly They generally stop it before they
D. P., Rector. pledged himself not to do. get to the contradictory parts.
hear
night. Rev. R. B. John, But how long was he alone T will say that my language is too
every mom- After a short interval his example strong; that some of the men
in nighs. Meeting every was followed by others in such rap- whiskey. This is where the
w. that there soon worst feature appears. If only the
i to be very little discredit at- mean people whiskey their
faster,
not insultingly, where they and cents. Money tells the
needed, who regards drunkenness Tuft farmer
as one of the foremost common i
and by precept and example learns
his followers the happiness of a so-1
life. But we cannot but com-
him whose
and vicious example, pictures of Southern j North go to the prairies by fire. The fire originated from ;
defective flue in the kitchen. Mrs.
est was the only person at
in cheering tell them the 4th house at the time, but gave the
era, the example by filling them, i sad Aug., next, the whites are going alarm which i
with at such a life. And
now workers allow me to
J.
TUCKER A MURPHY,
A W,
Greenville, N. C.
pro. readers against being deceived by hills and possum vales of j Lenoir county, was totally
d from ace there, key. to inflame the mind, benumb I and vicious example, work go to mo prairies
condemnation upon the brain, burn up the body, such great good to the temperance Parity based noon of the west for the benefit of the a
.------- the laces of our good people. He destroy the soul. I have never cause; the one precept by edifying development. While there is a, railroads. These em- w
direct a few remarks to you
I have nothing to plead in
extenuation of the of
tempting to those
moral qualities are so far superior
deplorable fact that the farmer
not prospering and is the power
Government that he should
be,
Sow for some facts and figures,
whose a country, a State, a
to breaking the pledge, example would not be so pernicious,
No. A. F. A. his was a dark hour for our good and the world would Lot be better
V meet 1st Thursday and Mon- . , . , ., .
AmI not I can the off when they killed themselves.
Masonic W. M. King, W. M. neighborhood see the Don't get it into your heads
be esteemed good;
Hall, F. W. H. P. more credit resulting to a reformed that he is of sin.
be keeps bis pledge wrong act is as as the same
N. G. than condemnation to act would committed by the
No. K. of II., breaks ii. They are unwilling hardened sinner, for
first and thud night. . ,. , , . i, , , . .
P. P. Haskett. D. , allow aim any credit for his en- his good deeds may go to mitigate
Pitt Council, No. A. L. of H. meets, to make himself a better his his wrong act is
wry night. C. A. White, C I friendlier neighbor, and a not rectified. The moderate drink
said to prosper when its fields are
Is
it to my I to ;
you when you attempt to j grow up in weeds and
rid yourselves evil you should and cease ;
to my own. You will have to charge
it to my I all real prosperity
rid
far as . machinery j long, ears like distended bat's wings,
cause. in conclusion allow me
to say, when
to import a strange and horrible
race of people to take their places,
and the thing, as described to as
by n last week would be a
fortune to a circus as a is
It has a figure covered
with bristling hairs, one horrible,
gleaming eye in the of its
forehead, and a look with which is
dire death, awful talon like fingers
on a massive hand with nails a foot
the
from the field and neighbors and
succeeded in saving most of
furniture. The house was a new
and commodious one, is a heavy
loss to Mr. West. No insurance.
A colored worn
an has been appointed Postmaster
at Halifax. Her name is Davis
and her husband is a school teacher
-------A named Armstrong has
been appointed Postmaster at
Mount. He edited a little sheet
the last campaign by the name of
the Labor and he has been
harry skinned
N- c-
M. NORFLEET,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
GREENVILLE, N. C.
Ll O. JAMES,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
GREENVILLE, N. C.
Practice In all the courts.
a Specialty.
of mills and factories run think yon a nose and mouth like a 3-year old I Paid off for his services.
Look at the Take back hog, in which terrible
great sin producer is removed from three States. Northwestern gleaming Tangs look anxiously out
our midst, greater number of Slates take as to j as if to eat a
offenses whose every day cages- What are results thus by the way is its regular and
feet like a with the
that it has spurs the heels
nobler Christian. Bat another great will pass th is by in contempt and
cause, we think, is that temperate say immediately it does j
people have found that temperance ply to He has not thought.
is longer a much desired article It is the moderate drinker who
that it has reached zero keeps bar room. If it were
of our for the class of who can
POST OFFICE.
A. M. to p. k. Money
Order hours A. V. to r. u. No or-
be from to P. M. and
to P. If.
Bethel mail arrives daily Sun-
at A. M-. and depart at p u.
at M. depart- it i r. m.
dally
at M. and at P. W.
H. A. M.
Appointments
For on Bethlehem Mission.
1st Sunday at U
IA at
o clock
Sparta, 2nd Sunday at o'clock.
Grove, Sunday at
lens Sunday o'clock.
Chapel.
P. C.
men. They have found that; take it or let it alone, but who gen-
to e themselves
in a seemingly I armless way, the
heavy hand oppression has been
brought against them, and they
have been held up to public gaze
take ii, the bar room would
have to go. But how arc we to
remedy this f There bas been en
example set. We bare in this
club who have its assist-
them too will Ohio bas
die into helpless insignificance. mortgages on the
Start with the moderate drinker, f i like the horn of a Texas steer; and
teach him how instrumental he is Michigan has Here j one of them can do more work than
keeping that accursed States alone the have the j an army of colored people.
in reach of suffering enormous sum of in This is the kind of creature which,
how greatly his otherwise honors mortgages. A considerable it m told these colored people, are
life his connection with I proportion of this huge sum is to displace them, and the
whiskey drinking detracts l by Eastern a ho was talking about them, seems
the of that Office. When In 1860, the farmers owned ed to be greatly distressed that
yon by aid of the temperance; half of the country. In the to leave but
in ridicule, scorn and contempt, they have been prompt in
They have these every movement for its good. Again
unwilling that, in
place of danger oar pleas-
of the wine cap which they
we have men in this club who have
needed its assistance. They too
have used their best efforts to per-
organizations throughout the bot
try, shall have accomplished the ,, . . ; . , . .,
the great work, then will to
religion no longer be a target for half had added wore than five times
will pure and that sum or You
tarnished its re-
rays into bosom of a
world. If this should
not happen in oar life let it not be
our fruit. Johnson.
be stand to
and run chances with
things.
stay
A vulgar man is captious and
read of farmers now becoming and impetuous about;
soil. says j U said means for
mortgages that are sold are I Dickens.
Mount their sad affliction.
Forty-three members have been
received Methodist church
since the revival was begun several
weeks ago. Fifty five members
have been received this year.
, Head Early
Sunday morning, a man
named Isaac Knight was found
murdered on dividing Hue be-
tween this and Greene his
skull being fractured. Two white
men, Sherman Taylor and Harris.
Price who started with colored
man on Saturday night from this
city, on a were arrested
Monday on suspicion and lodged in
the Hill jail to await
We learn that the
man was employed by Mr.
in Greene county.
prisoners were dis-
charged by the coroner's jury the
same day who brought in a verdict
that the deceased came to bis death
falling off the wagon and break
his neck.
j B. YELLOWLEY,
W,
Greenville, N. C.
P. C F
Civil Engineers, Surveyors
and Architects.
AND N. C
HOTELS.
Greenville, N.
management. Hot and
cold water hath. Good rooms and at-
servants. always
ed with the best of the market. Feed
tables in connection.
terms 11.00 oar
E.
THE NOME
SAMPLE ROOMS FREE.
waiters. Good Room. Best
table the market When In th
city stop at the
Hotel,
If you want t save money, buy your Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Dress Goods ft Domestics at the
f next door to Bawls, the Jeweler. ft TYSON.

Eastern Reflector,
GREENVILLE. N. C
and
Published Wednesday
THE LEADING PAPER
IN THE
TO
Price. per Tr-
DEMOCRATIC, BUT
to Democratic
ab and measures that are not consistent
with the true principles o the party.
I ye wants a wide-a-wake
section the State send the
T SAMPLE COPY FREE
AT AT
Man-
APRIL 17th, ISSi.
Some few North Carolina
towns are getting a taste of the
radical of the present day.
Rocky Mount and Halifax are
fair examples and the people of
those towns are to be
with. President Harri-
son has appointed post-
at each of these places.
A woman at Halifax and
a man at Rocky Mount.
A line state of affairs this. If a
white man puts his name
bold of either of them a shower
of ancient hen fruit would be
no more than he deserves.
An administration must be get-
ting at a low ebb when even the
members of its own party do
not sanction it. We heard a
prominent Republican of Green-
ville expressing himself the other
day upon matters municipal.
He abused the Democrats a bit
for having the town charter
amended by the last Legislature
and the wards differently
ranged so that the town
go back into Democratic rule,
but took it all back by
mean as this was on the
part of the Democrats, I think
they were perfectly excusable in
doing anything that would take
the control of the town out of
the hand of the set that now
govern He will only have
to wait until after the first Mon-
day In May to see the
changed. True some of
the present Councilmen are Dem-
but the Republicans have
a majority and control affairs.
The next town election will re-
verse the order.
The storm ten days ago made
a destructive record of flood and
Are. At Norfolk, Va., the tide
was so high that much of the
city was flooded. The water
getting into lime stores caused
fire to break out that swept away
much property beside that de-
by the flood. The loss
was several hundred thousand
dollars. At Savannah, Ga., fire
played havoc with the city, de-
many of its finest
buildings and leading business
establishments. It was the most
disastrous conflagration that
eyer visited the city. The loss
Is estimated at a million and a
half dollars. In our own State
the historic old town of Smith-
field was laid in ashes, upwards
of a hundred buildings being con
by the devastating
All the business portion
of the town was destroyed and
Its enterprise given a heavy
blow. A hundred thousand
dollars will not cover the loss
there was little insurance.
The people do not despair but
with pluck and energy have
ready begun to rebuild.
of the Demo-
pacts was heard on the 6th
of November Signal,
Organ.
Wonder it Loge Harris knows
what a death-knell is I Won-
if he ever heard one f Fools
sometimes imagine vain things,
and idiots
laugh and titter at
things ideal. The editor of the
evidently belongs to one
of these classes, or else he
would never have had the cheek
to pen the above. Death knell
of the Democratic party sounded,
indeed Where, and by whom
pray tell, Mr. Solomon I We
have heard it sounded many a
some of your kinky-
headed henchmen; but by no one
else. We hardly thought
find any ether class a
fool so stupid or so regardless
of truth. There's more vitality
in the Democratic party to-day
than the Radical party ever had.
You defeat it a thousand
times you can never destroy
its principles or dim its
ideas ad Demo-
doctrine will live in the
hearts of decent white men
last syllable of recorded
And yet the death-knell of the
Democratic party has been
sounded. Sounded by a major-
of a million white freemen in
its favor Sounded by a
majority of on the
6th of November last Sound-
ed by the solid endorsement of
every Southern State in giving
to it a majority aggregating over
a half-million votes And it. is
still being sounded. The Dem-
have very recently carried
the city of Chicago by a
majority, a net gain of
They have carried St. Louis by
a net gain of several thou-
sand. They have carried
by a largely increased
majority. They have virtually
carried Dem-
candidate for Governor,
receiving almost a plurality over
four different candidates. They
elected their Attorney General
by a handsome majority, and
control one branch of the
And to crown the whole,
they have carried Montana, one
of the new-made States. Glori-
death We trust it will die
a thousand deaths like this, and
that its funeral knell will con-
to be sounded. When
these worshipers, of which
the editor of the Signal is a bright
sample, begin to hear returns
from the congressional elections
the country in 1890,
they will be so dazed that they
will wonder if the people didn't
cast their ballots in the wrong
box. From the present outlook
the Democrats will have ma-
in the lower house two
y ears hence.
But we beg the pardon
most graciously. We forgot the
fact that one J. B. Eaves, a con-
Puppy, hailing from
the county Rutherford, did
sound the death-knell of the
Democratic party in North Car
the last-campaign. It may
be to that little episode of the
that the Signal refers.
some how that death-knell
was too full of life for the rads.
Pity it was, to be so inglorious-
beaten by a party composed
of dead men. Perhaps the Sig-
can give us some interesting
information along this line.
The large meeting of citizens
in the Opera House last Thurs-
day night, gives promise of a
brighter future for Greenville.
The meeting was called to take
steps looking to the
of a Business Association
aim should be to secure
the development and advance-
of the town and community
and the large number present
shows that the people are alive
to such a movement. The at-
t even surpassed the ex-
of the originators of
the association and such a
of interest is sure to
beget beneficial results. Nor
was such a movement instituted
before it was needed. Green-
ville is an old town, her history
dating far back into the last
century, but not until late years
has any special spirit of progress
existed within her borders.
Naturally it is a much favored
town. Beautifully situated at
such an elevation that makes its
drainage almost perfect,
ally healthy locality, and in the
of one of the wealthiest,
lamest and most fertile counties
the State. In fact nature had done
so ranch that for ages her citizens
satisfied to move quietly
along with the drift of the tide.
Bat times are different and changes
are being wrought. The people are
awaking from their lethargy.
Greenville of to-day is not
by those who the town
ten years ago. In the eight years
of the Reflector's existence it has
witnessed almost a complete trans-
formation. It has seen the
portion of the town increase from
one solitary brick store to six
did blocks of from three to nine
.-tores each. It has seen residence
alter residence go up. It has seen
the town double the size of its pop
But It is the we started
out to talk. To keep pace with the
spirit of progress this day the
must bestir themselves.
There mast be activity energy
if Greenville is to occupy
as a commercial to which
her resources her. The
are coming to this realization.
The initial step has been taken.
Let it be followed up by others.
Grasp every opportunity for
that presents itself, work
earnestly, work aggressively, and
ere long the fall fruition of oar
hope will be realized. Let every
man who was at the meeting last
Thursday go again to-morrow
night, induce many others as
possible to go with bin.
Washington
our regular
Washington, April
Harrison is still keeping up his
policy of wearing out the office
seekers, and judging from the way
the hotel lobbies are to
thin out he is succeeding pretty
well. With the exception of a
batch of postmasters, he has made
no important appointments this
week, and the republicans are slow-
discovering that it is poor policy
to try to drive into a hurry
be has announced his
of going slow. Patience, Messrs.
office seekers, your machine goes
slowly but every time it appoints a
man it is a republican, free from any
symptoms of that
a democrat, and it is only a
question of time when every demo-
now in office will be succeeded
by a republican. What more can
yon In the mean time if you
want to see the republicans appoint
ed and democrats removed with
lightening rapidity just drop into
First Assistant Postmaster General
office and see him
the fourth class of
the country. He has reached an
average of over fifty a day-
Assistant Secretary of the
Interior Department has just rovers
sod a pension decision of General
Black, that will affect many other
applications. The applicant was in-
by fall of a tier of seats at
a circus, and General Black rejects
the application of a pension on the
ground that the injury was not re-
during the performance of
duty. This decision now been
reversed and the pension allowed.
The published disagreement be-
tween Mr. Harrison and Mr.
does not exist as far as I can
therefore rumored retires
merit of from the Cabinet IS
a little premature. Doubtless the
correspondent who sent the matter
off, like the most of other people
here, regards such a state affairs
as almost a certainty at some time
in the future, and did not think he
was taking any very great risk in
sending the matter off as
ready become a certainty.
Mr. Harrison's latest rap at the
democratic party was to inform a
democratic Senator, who called on
him in behalf of a democrat that
wants to be a member of Civil
vice Commission, that in appointing
those democrats, which by law be is
compelled to, he should only
those that are protectionists.
This seems to be an injustice to the
great majority of the democratic
patty.
Solicitor General has been
nested by the Attorney General
to i in until the Supreme
Court disposes the government
telephone cases. Mr. has
although it seriously in-
with arrangements be had
previously made in relation to his
private business.
Representative Springer said just be
lore home.- feel much
better than I have for a long time.
I have gained fully ten pounds in
weight since fourth March,
due probably to the fact that I have
had nothing to do with the great
National steeple chase for office.
My supporters are entered for
that court. A great many of them
were four years ago and then I had
a busy time all day and when night
came I could do nothing but dream
of the thousands of anxious faces
that haunt the White and the
Departments. I am deal more
of a Civil Service reformer than I
ever supposed I could be. Of course
I understand that when we have a
period Civil Service the
will not be away but I think it
better to move in the direction of
the than towards
which is the result of the
Spoils system. There is too much
patronage in the hands of the Press
and Departments, and
shall next winter, introduce and ad.
a bill to relieve them of
pressure. I will try to lift the Con-
too, by working
for the election of postmasters by
the people that can be done without
changing the constitution, for the
would be simply a
Democrats here are confidently
expecting that Montana will go Dem-
thus adding two Senators
and one to the party's
vote in Congress.
The Department clerks that were
discharged during Cleveland's ad-
ministration are to get
son to change the of Civil
vice, which says that no clerk dis-
charged shall be i after the
lapse of year without passing a
new examination, so as to make it
four years. Harrison has not decided
matter, but it is not believed
that be will
The Newspaper Critic.
Go out on the streets most any
Wednesday morning after Re-
has been carried around
and can see a dozen men, or
more reading papers that somebody
else has paid
It is even worse than that
Shelby just after New Era has
been distributed. And these same
dead beats are very men who are
continually and bemoan-
their home papers. They will
pay for a foreign weekly,
never gives them borne but
when it comes to paying the man
who tries to build up their town,
they won't do it, bat will
for not doing more to develop
their New Era.
Notice.
To all delinquent tax payer the
County of Pitt the years 1884, 1885
and 1887, take notice, that on Monday
the 6th day of May, 1880, I shall offer
tor sale, before the Court House door In
Greenville, the lands of the following
named or much thereof, as
may be necessary to satisfy the taxes
and cost found against them, as they
are denominated in list below. I
shall send a deputy to the homes of all
delinquents to seize personal property
for taxes and cost
GREENVILLE TOWNSHIP.
1887. Mrs P. A., acres 1.43
1884. acres 2.80
1887. Anderson, John, acres 1.84
1887. Cherry, A. acres
1887. W. H., i town lot 2.58
1885. Hanrahan, W. H. i town lot 2.78
1887. Melissa, acres
1887. L. V., and one-sixth
town lot 23.91
1887. Sermons, D. G., acres 2.67
1887. Charles, town lot
Cr. by 1.09 3.68
1885. Patrick, Charles, town lot
Cr. by 5.72
1887. M. R., acres 2.27
1887. Daniel, I. D., town lot 2.87
Boyd, J. F., acres 8.35
1885. Boyd, J. F., 17.47
1884. Boyd, J. F., acres
TOWNSHIP
1837 Bridges, R R acres
1885 Bridges, R R acres
1887 Sherrod, acres
1885 Cogging. Sherrod, acres
1887 May, Mrs Polly. Est e acres
May land
1887 Battle, acres Grim-
mer land
Teel R A acres Home land
acres Home land
1887 Tyson, Warren, acres
s t on land
1887 Tyson. J C acres Pollard
land
BEAVER DAM TOWNSHIP.
1887 Beardsley, L P acres
1885 L P acres
1884 L l acres
1887 w C acres
1887 Tyson, C V aces P log
TOWNSHIP.
1887. Adams, Shade, acres Indian
Well land 3.38
1887. Brown, C. O., acres Cow
Swamp 5.85
Brown, A. T., acres Cow
Swamp 7.77
1884 Brown, S. L-, acres Cow
Swamp 4.44
1887. Evans, Mrs. Margaret,
acres 2.12
1887. J. W., acres 4.34
1885. J. W., acres 4.34
1887. Dixon, John acres
Root
1887. Mills, Richard, acres Cross
Swamp 2.33
1887. Mills, W. B. Mrs, acres
Indian Wells 1.51
1887. Patrick, Willis, acres Swift
Creek 3.58
1887 Smith J. W., acres Clay
Root 9.44
1887. G. W. Clay Boot
3.14
1887. Smith, Turner, acre 2.43
1885. Henry,
acres
B. F. acres Cow
Swamp 3.68
1884. Harris, Sherrod, acres Cross
Swamp 2.26
1884. Smith, B. C, MS Creeping
Swamp 3.25
1884. Smith, Elias. acres Clay
Root
1887. Galloway, E. S. acres Cow
15.29
FARMVILLE TOWNSHIP.
1884. L. Est
acres B Branch 25.18
1885. Beardsley, L. P., acres B
Branch 9.36
1885. acres 17,08
1885. Bullock, V., acres C
7.52
1887. Bullock. D. V., acres U
Creek 4.84
1887. acres
C. Creek 3.21
1885. Joyner, Noah, heirs acres
P Road 9.66
1885. Joyner, Andrew, acres
Marlboro 9.17
Noah, heirs acres
P. Road 6.3
1887. Joyner, Andrew, acres
Marlboro 7.87
1887. L. V., acres Mid-
Swamp 6-
BETHEL TOWNSHIP.
1886. Bullock, R. W., acres 6.00
1887. J. B., i acre 8.73
1836. Carson. Trios D., acres 3.83
More. D. C, acres 7.23
CAROLINA TOWNSHIP.
1880. Cherry Sallie L., acres 3.33
1887. Elks, Mrs. acres
1887. Hunter, W. W., acres
laud 2.72
Parties here advertised can settle
there taxes before of sale paying
cost of advertising. W. M.
April 4th 1889. ex-Sheriff Pitt Co.
R. S. CO.,
Glut,
Are headquarters for all needed in the
HARDWARE line. Our stock cannot be
but if you want anything in
Hardware, Agricultural Implement, Stoves
aid Cooking Utensils. Carriage Material
and House Cutlery
CALL ON US.
We can save you money on any of these goods.
MANUFACTURER'S AGENTS FOR POWDERS
which we will sell at Factory Prices.
Notice.
On Monday the 8th day of May, 1889,
at the Court House door in Greenville, I
shall sell the following tracts of land to
satisfy the taxes due for the year
GREENVILLE
John Anderson, acres f
John F Boyd, acres
L E town lot
J B Ellis, town lot
Harris, town lot
R J Moore, acres land
Luke Smith, town lot
J T Williams, town lots
L W town lot
TOWNSHIP
W acres
Mary acres
SWIFT CREEK TOwNSHIP
The mercantile world has realized
that advertising as much a
matter as employment of
clerks or goods.
Strict attention to this branch of
business ban made many merchants
wealthy, while others who have not
attached much importance to it
have wondered at want of
They simply have not kept
with
This from en is good ad-
vice. Spend money at borne.
more money that is kept at
home, better off will oar people
be. borne merchants
borne mechanic, home tradesmen
aye tad
WE are now fitted up in first-class order and are prepared to man-
upon short notice any kind or style of
RIDING VEHICLES.
SPECIAL ATTENTION TO ALL REPAIRING.
We also keep a nice lino of
harness.
Come and see us. Flanagan's old stand
R. GREENE, JR. Manager.
THE MAN MOON
BE SEEN EVERY DAY, but the man who a fresh supply
Groceries, Fruits, Confections, Cigars,
TOBACCO, CANNED GOODS,
Can be found whenever wanted. You only have to look for
V. L. STEPHENS,
And all your wants In the above goods can be supplied.
BOXES OF CONFECTIONS PUT UP TO ORDER.
PINE A. SPECIALTY.
ESTABLISHED IN 1870.
Luther Sheldon,
SASHES, DOORS AND BLINDS,
MIXED PAINTS, TIN FANCY CUT BRACKETS,
VARNISHES, TARRED ROOFING PAPERS, GLASS, STAIR RAIL,
Coach Colors in Japan, Sheathing Papers, Cathedral Glass Newels,
Dry Paints, Plaster or Wall Papers, Venetian Glass, Wood Mantels,
Brushes, Wire Cloth Window Screens, Rubber Rooting Paint,
Slate Mantels,
Hardware, Paints, Oils, Glass, Putty,
AND BUILDING MATERIAL OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
Nos. West Side Market Roanoke Ave,
J J Bryan, acres
II C Cox. acres
J B Coward, acres
N J or J N
Mary L Buck, acres
Henry Harris, Jr acres
w H King acres
Sarah acres
Fannie Murphy, acres land
C M Smith, acres land
Amanda heirs and
acres land
John A Wilson, acres land SO
FALKLAND TOWNSHIP
Parker acres land
TOWNSHIP
J N Britton. acres land
TOwNSHIP
II acres land
BETHEL TOwNSHIP
M L town lot
J E Langley, town lot
J E town lot
TOwNSHIP
D D Bryant acres land
STOCK LAW.
TOwNSHIP
Greene Dudley, acres land
James Heath, acres land;
SwIFT
Simon acres land
J J Bryan, acres land
Exam Blount, acres land
Coward, acres land
w C Gardner. acres land
V acres land
M J acres land
acres land
Fannie Murphy, acres land
Laura Pugh, land
M A Pugh. acres land
Elsie Smith, acres land
D Mi Her. acres land
parties here advertised can settle
taxes before day of sale by
co; t of advertising
w. H. Harrington,
Ex-Tax Collector.
CASH HARDWARE STORE
We arc adding to our stock such goods as our customers the public gen-
need. Hardware, Mechanics tools. Stoves and Tinware, Sash, Doors, Glass
and putty, Axes, Hoes, Shovels and Rakes, Plow Casting of every kind. Wheel
Barrows. Barbed Fencing. Cooking and Heating Stoves and Stove pipe of every
size, Nails and Iron. Cucumber aim Iron Drill pumps,
We are agents for the lest cook stove now in use. The is our
leader and gives entire satisfaction. Our cheaper grades arc good and well worth
the money asked for them.
One we started in bad for our motto sell for
We still cling to that as our motto, realizing the fact that it is best for merchant
and customer. By close attention to business we been rewarded
success.
We thank the public and our customers especially for patronage and ask a
larger share the future.
ID.
GREENVILLE. N. C.
J. B.
J. It.
J. G.
J. B. CHERRY CO.
LOOK TO YOUR INTEREST
Having just received a fresh lino the following goods, we arc now
ready to offer to the public just what they stand in need goods
prices that will please the purchaser.
WE HAVE IN STOCK
The labors every
week to bring trade to the merchants
or Greenville. Do the
in return ever try to draw patron-
STAPLE AND FANCY DRESS GOODS,
Dry Goods,
Me.
SHIRTS COLLARS.
BOOTS AND SHOES
To fit all who favor us with their patronage.
Hardware, Nails, Cutlery, Guns, Shot, Powder,
Crockery, Glass-ware, Wood and Willow
ware, Furniture, Harness, Whips,
Gail Ax and Railroad Mills Snuff, Chewing
and Smoking Tobacco.
IN LINE 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, Candles, Starch, best grade of White
Kerosene Oil, Machine Oil,
ALFRED FORBES,
THE RELIABLE OF C
to the borers of and counties, r line of the following
that are not to be excelled in this market. And to lie and
pure straight good. GOODS of all kinds, NOTIONS.
HOODS. HATS mid MOOTS and
FURNITURE and HOUSE
GOODS, WINDOWS. SASH and BLINDS, QUEEN S-
WARE, HARDWARE, PLOWS and PLOW CASTING, of
kinds, Gin and Mill Hay. BOOK and
Hair. Harness, and Saddles.
HEAVY GROCERIES A SPECIALTY.
Agent Clark's O. N. T. Spool Cotton which I to
Jobbers M Dents per down, u par for Dread
and Hull's Star at Jobber Pries, While Lead Slid pure Lin-
seed Oil, Varnishes end Paint Colors, Wood Pumps Ball and Wood and
Willow Ware. Nails a specialty. call and I guarantee satisfaction.
tailoring
Spring Display
Foreign Domestic
Together with exclusive styles from our own
workshop, which for beauty, elegance and
workmanship equal any that can be found
We yield the palm to none.
GREENVILLE, C.
J. SUGG,
LIFE AND FIRE INSURANCE AGENT,
N- C
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.
THE OLD RELIABLE CARRIAGE FACTORY
THE FRONT
J. D. Williamson,
SUCCESSOR TO JOHN
N. C.
Has Moved to One Door North of Court House.
BUGGIES, CARTS DRAYS.
My Factory is well equipped with the best put up nothing
first-class keep up the times and Improved
Best notarial used in all work. All styles of Spring arc Use you can from
Brewster, Storm, Coil, Ram Horn, King.
Also keep on hand a full of ready
HARNESS AND WHIPS,
the year round, which we will sell ah LOW AS the lowest.
Special Attention Given to REPAIRING.
Thanking the people of this and surrounding counties for past favor hope
merit a continuance of the same.
E. C. GLENN.
STANDARD GUANO ACID
PULVERIZED OYSTER SHELL,
SHELL LIME. DISSOLVED BONE,
COTTON SEED MEAL AND
Tennessee Wagons, for sale.
GREENVILLE, N. C, Mar. 1887.
ARRIVE D
My Northern Dress Maker Trim-
mer, Mi.-s and I am
prepared to execute In the latest styles
and fashions any work listed to my
MILLINERY,
the latest designs have
so arrived and will be pleased to show
them to you. My price are the lowest
and guarantee not to be undersold by no
one.
Mrs. L. C. King,
Spring Stunner
We are no r receiving Spring and
Summer Goods, and hope that
yon will not fail to give
us a call. We have a
specially attractive
line of
at cents per yard, which you
will find to be equal to any
you will find at cents.
A line of
CASHMERES
at cents. And
many things that we
will offer at prices
We call especial attention to our
Watch-Maker Jeweler.
If you want something nice in the way of
Sewing Machines,
come to the OLD a A
large Dew stock Just received.
Watches, Clocks Jewelry and Sewing
Machines repaired and warranted,
RAWLS
J COBB, C C COBB. . M.
Pitt Co K C. Pill Co N C. Co. N C
Cobb Bros., Gilliam,
Cotton Buyers.
Commission Merchants,
We are a bid not new men to the
All stand in need of goods in our hue ore invited to come to see as.
We can ell as low n one who soils as u do
The and
plow, and the
cotton plows. We will
also offer re the
LARD'S which
has more merit than anything of
the kind ever put n the
truly,
LITTLE, HOUSE
N. C
YOUR of c
We have had several years ex-
at the business and are
prepared to handle to
advantage of shippers.
All business to our
hands will receive prompt and
careful attention.
For Sale.
I will sell my Center Bluff property
consisting of acres land with
store house, large warehouse and tenant
house on reasonable terms. Property
located at Center Bluff on Tar
very desirable location for mercantile
business. have also a splendid
power steam saw and grist mill that
sell at a sacrifice.
J. N.
N.
A COMPARISON
the and prices of the
good now kept In stock by Mrs.
E. A. Sheppard with those to be had
elsewhere, will convince you that he
st ck can in no particular he
Bull Hue of trimmed and
Hats. The very latest styles in
Novelties and Motion. Yd
.

M. R. Lang's Column.
COST
In a few weeks store which
I now occupy will have to
extensive repairs. In
order to enable the work-
men to work with more
rapidity, I shall have
to reduce my
THE
EASTERN REFLECTOR.
GREENVILLE, C.
To do this I shall offer
EXTRAORDINARY
BARGAINS
to those who can avail them-
selves of the opportunity.
Beginning
I shall offer for the
NEXT DAYS
-----my entire stock of-----
I READY-MADE dam
AND SHOES,
-------AT-
M M.
This is no Trap for the
wary, but a
dona fide
dona fide Clearing
-OF A-
which must be done to
arrangements.
We carry a fall line of Earle
Wilson's Collars and Cuffs.
NEW AND OLD
GOOD
Will be treated alike and no
goods will be reserved. We
cordially invite those
seeking
Genuine Bargains
In the above lines to examine
our prices and see that we
mean business.
CW f
MAI
MADE.
um loin of ins
Of all kinds ind
Next Sunday is
Water rising in the river.
Court in Tarboro this week.
Town election near.
for straw hats spring
suits.
Eggs retailing at cents per
dozen.
A beautiful woman is one the
blind can see.
Quite a large crowd on our
last Saturday.
The rain was but it was
a right cool one.
Look alter your registration for
the town election.
Some of the farmers began plant
last week.
for the man who works for
the good of the town.
If you need any job printing come
to the Reflector office.
A few bushels Cot.
ton Seed for by C. Stephens.
Call the Ward meetings and bring
out the candidates for
Institute is in its
last quarter of the present session.
Some beef shipped from Rich-
was sold in this market last
week.
1500 Packages Pearline the best
compound at the Old
Store.
Jan received Boss Fa-
Lunch Milk Biscuit at the Old
Brick Store.
Mr. E. B. Moore was around on
his first trip Saturday morning do
livering ice.
Greenville wants no drones in the
hive, lie at the business
to-morrow night.
Go to see
labor for the best interest the
people.
Tins is Passover week with our
Hebrew citizens, which event they
always
Stop buying imperfect clothing i
and buy one of
nice 15.00 suits.
Another meeting to-morrow night
of the Business Association. Do
not rail to be present.
Do you want to use the very best
Hour Then buy Point Lace at
at the Old Brick Store.
The Plain is the name of a
new paper just stated at Rocky
by . Stokes.
A big lot of sample shoes all sty-
sizes at New York cost, it r
sale by
Our selection of quotations pub-
on first page is appropriate j
to the joyous Easter tide.
Buy a pair of Louis A.
Gent's Seamless Calf Shoe i
March did not get up much
weather for itself, but April has
been helping the thing on.
Buy Point Lace Flour. It is
guaranteed to be the best
at the Old Brick Store.
Saturday was almost a summer
day. A few more of the same kind
will cause the roses to bloom.
Just Received Boss Famous
Lunch Milk Biscuit. The pal-
at the Old Brick Store.
Several of our citizens are
to build residences and
are improving their places.
Buy a pair of E. P. Reed Go's.
Ladies warranted hand made Shoe,
of
The daily papers last week con-1
many accounts of horrible l
disasters wrought by the late storm.
Mr. E. B. Moore, of Hotel Macon,
brought a bunch of radishes to our
yesterday, the of sea-
son.
A nice Hue of the best harness,
whips at low prices at
J. D. Williamson's Carriage
The Concord Times very truly
that the farmer independent
trusts is raises sup.
plies.
All citizens of the 3rd and 4th
Wards must before they
can vote in the coming town
The Wilmington papers report that
a disease supposed to be glanders
has broken out among the horses in
that city.
We hear it whispered around that
the dramatic talent of Greenville
contemplate putting a play on some
time, after Lent.
per lb for Sweet Scotch
Snuff. lb sold in Pitt Co., which
a guarantee of its superiority, at
the Old Brick Store.
Personal.
Mr. J. A. returned last
week from a visit to Goldsboro-
M. Lang and Master Larry
are visiting in Tarboro.
Miss Leland, of Baltimore, has
ken a position at Mrs. King's
store.
Mr. S. M. and are
visiting the parents of Mrs.
in Rocky Mount.
Mrs- II. L. Fennell and child of
Wilmington, are visiting the family
of Mr.
Mrs. A. M. Moore, Mrs. J. G.
Green and Miss Fannie Green left
yesterday for
Mr. C. H. James is teaching some
special classes in book keeping and
penmanship at the Institute.
Mrs. S. M. Merritt, of South Caro-
who was visiting relatives here
for her home last Friday.
Miss Maggie left last
Thursday for an extended trip to
Va. to visit her brother.
Mr. Alex is off for a
few days visit to Tarboro and
son. We wish him a pleasant trip.
Mrs. F. A. and little
Rosa, who were visiting the
family of Rev. J. W.
have returned to their home in
Mr. J. L. Murphy, a young man
from Kinston, has been
around Greenville the past week.
It is said he will open a brokerage
business here. We heartily
come him.
Col. I. A. Sugg tells he appear-
ed as counsel in sixteen cases at
Greene county Superior last
week and won every oDe of the
es. A good lawyer can accomplish
wonders.
Mr. A. M. Moore returned Sunday
night from another trip to Washing-
ton. It seems the local leaders have
to make many trips for conferences
with the bosses to get the wires to
working right.
Mr. B. B. Brown has gone to Tar
to work on the daily Southerner.
Buck has been on the Reflector
force tor several months and proved
himself a steady, reliable hand. It
was only because of the approaching
dull season that we were induced to
give him up. We wish him much
success in Tarboro.
We were glad to see Mr. C. F.
Wilson sufficiently recovered from
Ins recent attack of the mumps to
be on tho streets Saturday. His
looks show that the attack was quite
severe on him and he says he lost
pounds of flesh in the
two weeks of confinement. He left
Sunday for Wilson to resume his
duties on the
Read the millinery advertisement
of Mrs. L. C. King m
this paper.
Every business man and citizen
should realize the importance of
their aid to the movement for
in Greenville.
The people better keep in
best health this week while the
knights of are holding a
conclave in Elizabeth- City.
The Reflector columns are
ways open to the farmers to ex-
press their views to each other upon
all matters of general interest.
The Sermon delivered by Rev G.
L. Finch on last Sunday night at the
Baptist church was an able dis-
course enjoyed by all present.
The work of building up Green-
ville has commenced in the right
way. Beat the Opera House again
to-morrow night and help the work
on.
The Sentinel from La Grange is a
new journalistic venture, just two
weeks old. It is published by Mess.
Kelly Rich at the low price of
cents a year.
It was rumored last week that
parties were talking of bridging
another large lumber milling
try to Greenville. Bring it on, there
is plenty of room.
awnings have recently been
placed before several of the stores
in town. A handsome suspension
awning has been put in front of each
store in the T. R. Cherry block.
Tho railroad engineer corps is
surveying South of us. The
line has not established
and it is not decided which route
will be taken through Green
The company to build a cotton
factory at Scotland Neck has been
organized, sufficient stock
and the construction begin in a
days. So we learn from the
The Tarboro is now is-
sued begun an evening
edition on Monday. May the
meet with success.
A Pleasing j
ill and strength renewed and of ease ;
ALL II ft It use of Syrup
v a hum j of M h with
recent cold has dam-
aged the fruit prospects, some of
the papers Others take
the opposite side of the question
and say there is no damage of con-
sequence. We hope the latter.
The opening exercises at
will begin next Monday. Several
from Greenville will be pres-
Hon. T. J. Jarvis and Col.
Harry both have part in the
To-morrow evening at o'clock
at the Methodist Tarboro
Mr. Potts and Miss Law-
will be married. both
have many in Greenville
who in advance extend best wishes.
A series of meetings bare been
commenced in the Methodist Church
this week. success of the meet-
in the saving of souls to Christ
have the prayers of every
Christian in the community.
If your residence has been
ed to a different ward from that in
which yon voted last year, yon
must in the ward in which
yon now live or yon cannot vote.
Attend to this matter in time.
Tho Reflector desires to be the
faithful representative or every sec-
of the It can only do
by the people furnishing the
news items of their
Even a postal card of items will
help.
The Reflector now has as neat
well arranged office as can be
found in any of the towns.
changes that Col. Skinner recently
had made in the building made
office more convenient and better
in every way. Our friends should
drop in and take a peep
Mr. E. A. Superior Court
Clerk, received a telegram Monday
from Live Oak, that
the body of Mr. L. former-
of this county, who was drowned
in the St. Johns river, Florida, two
or three months ago, bad been re-
covered and buried.
Mr. E G. Harrell, the Secretary
has favored the Reflector with a
complimentary certificate of
for 1889, in the North Caro-
Teachers Assembly. The sixth
annual session will be held in the
Assembly building at
City, June to July 2nd
Third Ward Meeting
Tho Democratic voters of the
Third Ward the town of Green
ville are requested to meet at the
Mayor's office on Friday, April 26th,
1889 at o'clock, P. M., for the
pose of nominating two candidates
eon men to voted for at the
town election to be held on Monday-
May 1889. ALEX. L. Blow
for 3rd Ward.
Take Warning.
The recent fate that befell the
town of Smithfield should be a warn-
to all towns that have no fire
department. That town had none,
consequently was at the mercy of the
flames when the fire and in
a few houses was wrapped in ashes.
What more could Greenville expect
in her present unprotected condition
should a fire occur thickly
settled portion of the town
Oar Congratulations.
We are down right glad of it
Tho Gold Leaf has just
bought a power press. The
last issue was printed on it and con-
a nice picture of the press.
Such a machine has long been need
ed on that paper and we are glad it
has been secured. Now go it, Thad,
spread tho Gold Leaf like we
know you are going to do, and may
all the success you deserve be re-
Will be sold proportionately
low. Don't miss this
name in this column
is sufficient that all
promises made will be
Lang's Column.
nature to effectually cleanse
system when costive or billions.
For sale in and 11.00 bottles by-
all leading
The oyster has but a few more
days of grace. After April it must
remain its shell until
Jan lbs more P. I
Go's Sweet Scotch which j
i has proven to be the healthiest and
cheapest. per pound at the
Old Brick Store.
Information was received by
hives in Greenville last week that;
I Miss Susie root, year old, dang ti i
of Mrs. S. E. Pool, of Williams-
I ton, died on Saturday, The
relatives and many friends of Mrs. j
Pool sympathize with her tho sad j
, affliction.
Spring seems to have a desire for
Saturday half holidays and take a
rest. At any rate for two
past before the close of the day it
has set down in lap of winter
and lingered there for a few days.
The Reflector
the of the Smithfield
Herald the destruction of
office by the fire which recently vis
that town. We hope to see
their office refitted and in working
order at an early v.
That was a splendid specimen of
newspaper enterprise that readied
us lat week, the anniversary
issue of Goldsboro It
was a carefully edited edition
contained an excellent write of
the town and section. The columns
show that the
of Goldsboro appreciate
labors in that section.
NOVELTIES.
In the latest
Such as Cashmeres
Beige Zephyrs, both Lace and Hem-
stitched Dress Goods in the most delicate
shades, and Trimming to match.
Pairs Sample Shoes t Cost
SAMPLE HATS AT COST.
Dress and business suits to fit. and suit the
most peculiar buyer. All Calico at Bets per yard.
Greenville, N. C.
All
Let the Alliance take
part in this movement to build
Greenville. They should have re-
at the Business As-
meetings which are being
held. Any movement that helps
the town will help the farmer, and
whatever benefits the farmer will
prove to the town. The
closest relations should exist
them and all should labor for
the common of the county.
All work together.
The Institute Progresses.
The Institute Library was formal
opened for use on last Friday
night. The attendance the
occasion was very large, but
those, enjoyed it. Short
talks were made Prof. Foust,
Rev. G. A. J. D.
Esq., and D. J. The vis
wore taken through to inspect
the library which they found well
furnished and containing many
handsome volumes. Miss Chestnut,
of the teachers, deserves much
credit for the success this library
has attained, as she was in the lend
of tho movement and labored earn-
for it. pupils and friends
of the school have generously lent
their aid. But the library is not yet
so complete as is desired our
people should make further dona-
for the benefit to accrue from
such an institution cannot be
mated. The visitors were allowed
to visit the art studio in charge of
Miss Rouse, where they witnessed
several specimens of work.
were also treated to some ex-
music, Miss Bessie Jarvis
some beautiful
selections followed by some de-
and touching vocal solos
by Miss Cannon.
A Cemetery More a Century Ago.
There is a very interesting grave
yard situated about six miles below
on laud now owned by
Col. Harry Skinner. Years ago
many of the prominent people of
this section were buried in that
spot. A friend who recently visited
the burial ground tells us there are
a number of handsome tomb-
stones and monuments there, some
of which are in an excellent state of
preservation and look almost as well
as when new. lie has furnished us
with a number of names and dates
found upon of these
which we publish. Now and
then a name may appear that will
be remembered by our oldest living
citizens, but some of them have
passed all recollection.
Simpson, born March
8th, 1733, died March 1st, 1788.
His wife Elizabeth Simpson was
born 1738, died March 25th, 1805.
Five children of this were bu-
in the same plot, one in each of
1770,1781,1710, 1800 and
1804.
James Easton was born
ford, . Jan. 10th, 1756, died at
Nov. 1810.
Ann Easton died in 1823.
lope Simpson died in August, 1797.
John died 1846. Julia
Eastern died in 1854.
Joseph Brickell born December
23rd, 1760, but in taking down
names our friend overlooked the
date of I is death,
J. . M. Brickell, born in 1802,
Brickell, born November
died July 17th, 1852.
Sallie Simpson, wife of John Nor-
daughter of Joseph and Sarah
Brickell, born in 1799, died in 1820.
Eliza Brickell died in 1798.
Martini Ann Amanda, wife of
Wm. and daughter of
Gould and Martha Hoy t, died Au-
gust 1844, aged years,
months days.
mother of last person
mentioned, Mrs Martha is still
living in Greenville at an advanced
age, being about or years old.
Two slater of Mrs, Sherrod, Mrs.
Sallie Marshall Mrs- J. J. Dan
arc also living here, as are her
two grand daughters, Mrs. P. G.
James and Mrs. Dr. Zeno Brown.
The children of Mrs. James are the
generation from Mrs. It
is an unusual occurrence that
to the fifth generation are
living at the same period.
e In Bethel.
The Methodist of Bethel are
preparations for a big Mission-
Conference to be held in that
town May 17-19. The Conference
will open Friday night the 17th with
I a sermon by Rev. R. B. John and
will continue through the following
Sunday. Rev. L. L. Nash so well
known in this section will be pres-
Other speakers mentioned
the program are Revs. F. L. Reid
Raleigh G. A. Ogles-
by, P. E., p. M. C. W.
Robinson and others. program
for Saturday- is especially attractive.
Children's exercises arc appointed
for Sunday afternoon.
Seep in Print.
A Reflector reader came in the
office and while upon differ-
topics
has become of some of the
men whoso names used to see in
your advertising Well,
this don't need any comment, ex-
that the business man who
does a few weeks advertising and
thinks ho has done enough for a
life time can judge how the regular
reader looks upon him.
To Hake a Seed Paper.
The Reflector hopes that its
friends from different sections who
have recently favored it with news
letters will continue to send items
every week. There are still other
sections of the county from which
we desire letters. The way to make
your county occupy the place it
should with the people is to get all
interested in it. and nothing so in-
the reader from
every section of the county. This
is a grand old county, and we want
people into hose bands the Re-
falls to see what it is and
what it
Town Election.
The Board of Town
mode the following appointments as
I Registrars and Inspectors the
i municipal election to be held
i first Monday May.
First Ward. Register D. R.
I Inspectors, Augustus
I Grimes, D. L. James. Voting place
Odd Fellow's Hall.
I Second Ward. Register, W.
j II. Cox. Inspectors, W. T. God-
win, G. B. King. Voting place,
Court House.
Third Ward. Registrar L. H.
Wilson. A. Davis,
I W. A. Stocks. Voting place,
Vine's shop.
Fourth Ward. Registrar -J,
L. Langley. T.
J. C. Voting place
Cherry's house.
I lied
in November 1829. Sarah
Association.
Notwithstanding but two days
notice had been given, there was a
large number of the citizens of the
community assembled at the Opera
House last Thursday night to take
part the. movement to organize a
Business Association for
The meeting was called to order
D. Murphy, Esq., and
motion Hon. T. J. Jarvis was made
temporary chairman and D. J.
Whichard temporary secretary.
Col. Harry Skinner arose to set
forth the purposes of the meeting
and in a fluent speech told of the
needs of Greenville and pictured
the good that would arise from a
Business Association union of
the for the advancement of
the town. He told the natural
advantages of this over any neigh-
boring town and urged the people
to action might- be
elevated to her proper standing
with progressive towns. At the
close his remarks he moved that
the chair appoint a committee of six
on permanent organization.
Mr. J. D. moved that the
committee make report at a
meeting.
Dr. C J. was called
upon and made a remarks.
Mr. Murphy moved that a com-
on Constitution and By-
Laws appointed, to report at
next meeting.
Prof- John Duckett made a few
remarks suggesting appoint-
several committees and
pointed out some important work.
Mr. Murphy followed him with a
few remarks. Hon. T. J. Jarvis was
asked to address the meeting, which
he did in his usual good style. He
told the people that only-
needed earnestness this matter
in order that much may
he looked upon the
presence of so many people at this
meeting as an indication that they
were in earnest.
Col. offered the motion
that when this meeting adjourn it
be to meet again on Thursday night,
h, at which time tho committees
appointed be requested to report.
He also moved that another meet- i
be set for Thursday night, May
and that Secretary he in
to secure the presence at
that meeting of of tho
Detroit Free Press, Col. of
New Haven, or Commissioner
l-rick, of Immigration De-
The following committees were
announced after which tho meeting
ON PERMANENT ORGANIZATION.
Harry Skinner, C. J. C.
A. White, W. S. J. P.
J. J. Perkins.
and by-laws.
J. D. Murphy, A. Forbes, T. R.
Cherry, B. F. Sugg, F. G. James,
mo form
LAXATIVE NUTRITIOUS
FIGS OF CALIFORNIA,
Combined with the medicinal
virtues of plants known to be
most beneficial to human
system, forming agreeable
and effective laxative to
cure Habitual
and the many ills de-
pending on a weak or inactive
condition of the
KIDNEYS, LIVER KID BOWELS.
It is the most remedy known to
CLEANSE EFFECTUALLY
When one is Bilious or Constipated
so that
PUSS BLOOD, SLEEP,
fOLLOW.
Every one is using it and all are
delighted with it.
YOUR
ONLY BY
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAM CAL
HEW TOM. K.
BIG BaRGAINS
BY
C. O. P.
Seed Lard,
ANTI-DYSPEPTIC.
FREE FROM HOG FAT.
PURE,
WHOLESOME,
ECONOMICAL
For sale by all Grocers. Send for
Pamphlet,
ABOUT
ONE PRIZE
or how to provide a good dinner Four
for Dollar.
Au excellent Cook Book pages
containing one hundred Dinner
Bills of Fare, with instructions how to
prepare each one. so that the cost for
four persons cannot exceed dollar,
also addition recipes.
This valuable be given free
to any one sending or presenting the
tickets, representing the purchase of
twenty C. O. P. COTTON
LARD, at our Store, No.
W. 42nd St., N. Y.
Each pail of our Lard contains a ticket,
the number on which corresponds to the
number of pounds in the pail.
Tie Cotton Oil MM Company, E Y.
SOLD BY
B. WILSON.
Broker, Greenville, N. C.
Water Mills.
The undersigned having leased these
mills for number, of years and put them
In thorough order, begs leave to inform
the public that he Is prepared to grind
Corn and wheat in a first-class manner.
Satisfaction guaranteed to all patrons.
I would inform merchants that I am
prepared to furnish them good water
mill meal at prices delivered.
Customers wanting to at retail can
be supplied at my in
where will also find a select stock
of General Merchandise which ill be
sold at prices
Fleming.
New Jewelry New Jewelry Store
I have just received a nice line o
------the latest of
WATCHES. CLOCKS M
Which I can sell very cheap. Violin
Guitar and Banjo Strings also sale
Special attention paid to all watch, clock
repairing.
MOSES
AND JEWELER,
Greenville. N. C.
LOW TARIFF
NO mum ON
For we have free Buggies now. Ah
you free to buy where you please, but
If want to save money to
my Factory on 4th street, rear of B.
Cherry Co's. For convenience we
have also an entrance through II. F.
Keel's Stables street. lean give
you
That you ever had in your tor
to 910.00 less money any one
else in the county can give you. Why
for my expenses are less and I pay the
spot cash for good, and save the dis-
counts, and if you don't believe it
come and see. Having had Is years
experience in the business I
perfect satisfaction or no charge. Re
pairing a specialty. Don't forget the
place on street rear J. B. Cherry
Co.
A.
Greenville,
Notice.
On Monday the day of A. D,
1889, I will sell at the Court House door
m the town of Greenville to the highest
bidder for sash one tract of land in Pitt,
county containing about acres bound
as Situated in Falkland
Township adjoining the lands of Dr. P.
U. Mayo W. T. Harris tho Foreman
Lands and others and known as the
Nick Williams Lands and being the-land
where John Peebles J. R. Warren
now live to an execution in my
hands for collection against Wiley
Pearce and which have been levied on
said land as the property of laid Wiley
Pearce. J. A. K. Sheriff.
April R. W. D. S.
Notice.
On Monday the 6th day of May A. D.
will sell at the Court House door
in the town of to the highest
bidder for cash one tract of laud in Pitt
county containing about acres and
Hounded as follows ; Situated In
Dam Township adjoining the lands of
W. G Case, Alfred at
a stake in W. G Case and
line running to a light wood
pine in Nelson Nichols line and W
G Case line-running North and corner-
a stake at Alfred
line, then running Bast to the Bee
tree Corner to Alfred Nichols Corner
Jane Dennis Corner then back to the
beginning to satisfy an execution in my
hands for collection against C. T. Case
and which have been levied on said land
as property of said Charles T. Case.
J. A. K. Sheriff.
April 6th 1889, By K. W. D. S.
have just re-
turned from New York
City with a full line of
Worsted,
White Goods, Laces
Embroideries, Swiss
Flouncing a Specialty,
Fine Clothing the
firm patron-
by H. Morris
Shoes, Hats,
We bought low tor
cash and will sell at
panic prices.
Be sure to call.
JAMES A. SMITH;
TONSORIAL ARTIST,
Greenville, N. C.
V. have
Chair ever used in art. towels,
sharp and guaranteed
In every instance. Call and be con-
Ladies waited at t heir
a Specialty.
Notice.
On Monday the 6th day of May A. D.
1889, I will sell at the House door
in the town of Greenville to the highest
bidder, for cash one tract of land in Pitt
County and bounded as follows
in Greenville Township on North
side of Tar River adjoining the lands of
R. M. Carney, O. S. Johnson and
at the same tune and place I will sell for
cash one other tract land Pitt
Greenville Township North side of
Tar River adjoining the lands of J. A.
Thigpen A. D. and others,
said lands were owned by W- W.
Go-wans at the time of his death. I will
sell the of E. L. l-
part to satisfy an execution my bands
for collection against E. L.
and which have levied on land
m the property of said E. L.
J. A. K. Sheriff.
April 3rd 1889. By R. W. D. H.
TELL
WAT THE PRICE OF THE
Cotton Planter
Has been reduced from
to
And not depend on borrowing
trying to make one. Planter do
the work of two Planters, but
buy a planter this season
and save the risk of
a stand of
which may cost
more than
planter.
REPAIRING.
Tell him not to delay but examine
now and see if his old planter
needs any repairs, and if so
order them at once or send
the Planter to or leave
it with Mr. Alfred Forbes
with lull
and it will be taken
to factory, re-
paired, and re-
turned at a
moderate
cost.
Builder's Material.
Tell him that I can furnish him
Timbers that he may need, either
dressed or undressed. Also I
can furnish him with build-
Brackets and
for porches
and piazzas, in fact any
or trim-
that he may
need to build a
nice
Will Grind Your Corn.
And farther that I can grind hi
corn into good Meal and that
I will convince him of
the same he will
bring me his corn
to grind.
By complying with the above yon
will greatly oblige
Yours truly,
A., COX,
Greenville, N. C.
Notice to Creditors.
The Superior Court Clerk having Is-
sued Letters of Administration to me,
the the 14th of March,
1883, on the estate of Peter Gay, de-
ceased, notice is hereby given to all per-
sons Indebted to the estate to make
mediate payment to the undersigned,
and to all creditors said estate to
sent their claims, property
to the undersigned on or before the
day March or this notice will
be plead in bar of their recovery.
14th day of March. 1889.
B. It.
of Peter Gay,
Notice.
On Monday the 6th day of Kay A. D,
1889, I sell at the Court House
bee; In Lie town of Greenville to the
highest bidder for cash one tract of land
in Pitt county containing about
bounded as Situated
in adjoining
lands of Alfred Forbes, F. T. Cannon
the Heirs ard other and known
a the May lands also the place known as
lane's, adjoining the lands of
A. C. Tucker, and
containing acres more or also
the known as Die Summer; Lands
adjoining the Ian is of A. and
others containing acres more
also the place known as the Tyson
Tract
or less to satisfy an extent ion In my
hands tor collection against J. L.
lard and which bf en levied on said
land as the l said L. Mallard.
J. A. Iv Sheriff
April h, By H. W, Km, D. R.
Tie Tar Transportation Company.
Greenville, President
J. B. Cherry,
J. S. Greenville,
N. M. Lawrence. Tarboro, Gen Man's
Capt. R. K. Jones, Washington, Gen
The People's Line for travel on
River.
The Steamer is the fines
and quickest boat on the river. She ha
been thoroughly repaired, refurnished
and painted.
Fitted up specially for the comfort, ac-
and convenience of Ladies.
POLITE ATTENTIVE Or.
A first-class Table furnished with
best the market affords.
A trip on the r I
not only comfortable but
Leaves Washington Monday, Wednesday
and Friday at o'clock, a. m.
Leaves Tarboro Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday at o'clock, A. M.
Freights received daily and through
Bills Lading given to all points.
J.
Greenville, N. C.
GREENVILLE INSTITUTE
Sm TEEM OPENS M 1881.
The classes will be so arranged that
new pupils can enter the first week la
January.
TEACHERS
John Principal,
C. G. Associate Principal
Miss Met a Chestnut, Primary De-
Miss M. S. Cannon, Vocal and
menial Music.
Mies Rouse, Painting and
Drawing.
Mrs. E. W. Due Book Keeping
Ac.
DEPARTMENTS.
Primary. Academic.
Classical and Mathematical. Mu-
sic. Painting and Drawing.
Military.
ADVANTAGES
Large, Comfortable building.
Healthy Location and Good
Plenty of Well Prepared Food for
A Corps of
all being graduates of class
Music Department equal
in work to any College in the State.
New Pianos and Organs.
A of nearly volumes,
purchased recently for the School.
Moderate, from to ass for
Hoard and Tuition Tuition and Term
for Day Pupils the same as advertised
In Pupils who do not board
the Principal should consult hilt
before engaging board elsewhere. For
particular. Address,
JOHN
Principal
Of Interest to Ladies.
for f to ft My

Caution
Thousands of peddlers and
many unscrupulous grocers
force on the pub- t
lie, dangerous imitations of i
Considering the man popularity of Pearline,
this is not surprising. We want to warn the public
against the use of these articles. They are danger-
to fabric and hands. PEARLINE is never
peddled, but sold by grocers everywhere.
Each package bears the name of JAMES PYLE, New York.
Can be found a fresh of
Light Groans, Cased M, Fruits,
Confections, Tobacco,
which will be sold i very
Give me a call.
J. C. CHESTNUT.
ESTABLISHED 1875.
WILMINGTON R.
T and
No
March Fast Mail,
Sun.
Ar Mount
Ar pin pm
Ar
Lt N am
Ar
TRAINS
No
Sun.
am pm
Lt
A r
Lt
Ar
H pm
Ar Rocky
Ar Weldon pm pm
Dally except Sunday.
Train on Scotland Neck Branch Road
Halifax for Scotland Neck at 2.30
P. M. Returning, leaves Scotland Neck
9.50 A. M. daily except Sunday.
Train leaves Tarboro, N C, via
Raleigh R. R. daily except Sun-
day. P M. P M.
N C, P M, P
Returning leaves Williamston, X C. daily
Sunday. A M. Sunday A
M, Ultra Tarboro, N C, A M.
AM.
Train on Midland N C Branch leaves
daily except Sunday. A M,
X C. A M.
leaves Smithfield, X C A M.
N O, A M.
Train Nashville Branch leaves Rocky
at F M, arrives Nashville
P M, Spring P M. Returning
leaves Spring Hope A M. Nashville
M S-1 A M, arrives Rocky Mount A
M daily, except Sunday.
Train on Clinton Branch leaves Warsaw
far daily, except Sunday, at G
P II AM Returning leave
n at A M, and P. M. connect
lag at Warsaw Nos. ind
Southbound train on Wilson
is No. Northbound Is
except Sunday.
Train No. South will stop only at
Wilson, and Magnolia.
Train No. makes close connection at
Weldon for all points daily. All
Richmond, and daily except
it Line.
No. Train.
Monday. Wednesday. Friday.
leaves Weldon 0.50 P. M., arrive
Wilmington 2.00 P. M.
No. Vestibule Train. Northbound
Tuesday. Thursday, Saturday.
Wilmington 1.09 A. M., arrive
Weldon 5.33 P. M.
Trains make close connection for all
S. M. SCHULTZ,
AT THE
OLD STOKE.
FARMERS AND MERCHANTS BOY-
their year's supplies will And It to
their interest to get our prices before
i chasing elsewhere. Our stock is complete
in all its branches.
PORK SIDES SHOULDERS,
FLOUR, COFFEE, SUGAR,
SPICES, TEAS, Ac.
at Lowest Market Prices.
TOBACCO SNUFF A, CIGARS
we buy direct from Manufacturers,
you to buy at one profit. A com-
stock of
always on hand and sold at prices to suit
the times. Our goods are all bought and
sold for therefore, having no risk
to run, we sell at a close margin.
Respectfully,
S. M. SCHULTZ.
Greenville. N. C
EVERYBODY LOOK.
Horses
Mules.
A car load
sale
arrived and now for
in or th saw.
COATES KIDNEY.
When the hum id shadows hover
Overall the starry spheres
And the melancholy darkness
weeps in raining tears.
What a Joy to press the pillow
Of a cottage chamber bed,
And to list-en to the patter
Of the soft rain overhead
Every patter on the shingles
Has an echo in the heart-.
And so a thousand recollections
Into busy being start;
And a thousand busy fancies
Weave their bright hues into woof
As we listen to the patter
Of the soft rain on the roof.
Now in memory conies my mother,
As she used long years
To regard the darling dreamers
Ere she left them, till the
Oh, I see her leaning me.
As I to toe refrain
Which is played upon the shingles
By the patter of the rain.
Then my little seraph sister,
With her wings and waving hair.
And my star-eyed cherub brother
A serene angelic pair
around my wakeful pillow,
with their praise or mild reproof.
As I listen to the murmur
Of the soft rain on the roof.
And another comes to thrill me,
with her eyes delicious blue;
And I mind nut musing on her.
That her heart was all untrue;
I remember but to love her
with a passion kin to pain.
And my heart's quick pulses vibrate.
To the patter the rain.
Art hath naught, or tone of cadence.
That can work with such a spell
In the soul's mysterious fountains,
whence the tears of rapture dwell.
As that melody of nature,
That subdued, strain,
which is played the shingles
By the of
great snap it is to take a trip
and have Undo item to foot toe
bills, including even the champagne
and cigars. The old republican
Senators become adept in
getting up schemes. This
sub-committee composed of four
republicans Messrs Wilson,
Dale, and Dolph and demo-
Butler, and
WM
A reliable woman wanted to introduce
direct to ladies in this county. Dr.
Nichols, celebrated Spiral Spring Clasp
Corsets retailing at and upwards.
No more broken Steels ; warranted
or money refunded. The
greatest Invention of the age. Sells on
sight No sample
and outfit absolutely tree. Agents
to HO weekly. Send In
postage for sample, and ti
NICHOLS CO.
West 14th Street. NEW YORK.
BABIES
Important Advantage over all
other prepared Food.
cur fob it.
RELISH IT.
Health,
the and Bowel.
Sold by as., six-.,
WELLS. I CO.
Baby Portraits.
baby r-
m plate paper by patent photo
to Mother an horn within
printed
cw,
. your.
m send
.
Mother
Give name and age.
RICHARDSON CO., Vt
It's Easy to Dye
Superior
IN
Strength,
Fastness,
Beauty,
AND
Simplicity.
Warranted to color more than any other
dyes ever mode, and to give more brilliant,
durable color. Ask for the mm take
no other. colors; cent e each.
WELLS. t CO. Burlington.
For Gilding or Bronzing Fancy Article. USE
DIAMOND PAINTS.
Silver, Copper. Only Cents.
Washington Letter.
our regular
Washington, April
having succeeded in get-
ting rid of the Senate, will now pro-
to do some bustling on bis own
account, lie still has some very
wt to dispose of, such as the
Public Printer, Land Commissioner,
Justice of the Supreme Court, min-
to Germany and China, etc.,
and t he office seekers will see that
he does not become lonesome in the
White Mouse as long as be has
office to give away.
Tracy,
of the has already
begun to get in his flue political
work. lie has had a number of
democrats employed at the naval
factory in this city dis-
charged, employed
in their places.
Wanamaker makes
the temperance speeches and runs
the Schools of the ad-
ministration, but Assistant
is running the
fashioned life of Mr mother.
A Peculiar Daring
Deed.
Mr. Gus died at his home
China Grove, county,
Thursday morning, March h.
Lie was a well-read man, and of
more than ordinary intelligence.
His reading unfortunately bad been
of such a kind as to lead him into
infidelity, and the saddest part of it
all is that, in spite of the kindly
officers of ministers living
him, be died as lie had lived,
not believing in the existence of
God, a hell or the immortality of a
soul.
His directions as to the
his Inn were precise and peculiar.
His body was to be kept unburied
enough to preclude the
of his being buried alive. It
was then to in a deep
grave, to be dug the large
poplar beside the path leading to
the They were requested
to put into the grave first some pine
and cedar brush. then two blankets
were to be put in, and the body
laid on these, which were then to be
folded over it. More brush were to
be put boards, as is used
with coffins, resting on a ledge for
the purpose; the grave was to
be filled with earth.
His for wishing to be bur,
under the large poplar was
that, he should be absorbed
and taken in the poplar, he
could have a good view of the
try and see what the people were
doing. His directions were followed.
a a a
In this connection, it may be in-
to recall an in the
What Doctors Say. Ml Jail., F It
Have used S. S. S. in treatment
of blood taint with remarkable
J. Wiley M.
S. C.
have used S. S. S. for some time
in the treatment of blood poison
without disappointment.
will be compelled to acknowledge its
merits. N. L. Galloway, M.
Monroe, Ga.
I nave tried Swift's Specific In a
very bad case of Blood Disease,
and take great pleasure in saying it
was a perfect success, producing a
complete cure. I have also tried it
in other cases with good re-
J. Tex.
I have used Swift's Specific in my
practice for some tune, and find it
to be that proprietors claim for
it. D. M. M. D ,
I have taken Swift's Specific for
secondary blood taint, and derived
great benefit. It acts much better
than potash or any other remedy
that I have ever used. B. F. Wing-
field, M. D., Va.
Swift's Specific is entirely
and cures by out the
purities through the skin. Send for
book Blood and Skin Diseases,
mailed, free.
The Swift Specific Co.
Drawer Atlanta Ga.
I would respectfully cull your
to the following and ask
to remember that can buy a
Headstone or monument
this house cheaper than other in the
country. That it is the most reliable
and known having been represented
for over forty years in thin vicinity.
That the workmanship is second to none
and unusual for filling or-
promptly and
Very respect full v.
Refer to P. w. BATES,
Dancy, Conn.
II.
Or write direct for prices.
MARVELOUS
THE
DISCOVERY.
f Memory
I i-m la
mil
to
with of Wm. A.
tn Mind
U M.
S. .
I-. . U T.
KM. A. fifth Are-. N. Y-
fir;
FREE
SON'S
BONANZA
system, that bids fair to have
every democratic of that
bounced of six
i mouths, have his place filled
i by a republican hustler, who is
a Sunday School scholar
at King's old stand. Will sell them j nor a prohibitionists.
The backed applicant
for a nuder the presented
ministration, is, strange to say, a
democrat, and if be does not re-
the appointment Harrison
or at reasonable terms on time. I bought
my stock for Cash and can afford to sell
as cheap as anyone. Give me I call.
Have just procured several first-class
Vehicles and will passengers to any
rates.
Sale, Feed Stalk
undertaking;
Having associated B. S.
with me in the Undertaking business we
are ready to serve the people in that
capacity. All notes and accounts due
me for past services have been placed in
i he hands of Mr. collection.
Respectfully,
JOHN FLANAGAN.
Richmond and Wash- Feb. 1888.
We keep on hand at all times a nice
stock of Banal Cases and Caskets of all
kinds and can furnish anything desired
from the finest Case down to a
Pitt county Pine Coffin. We are fitted
up with all conveniences and can render
satisfactory services to all who patronize
FLANAGAN SHEPPARD.
North via
All trains run solid between
ton and Washington, and have Pullman
Palace Sleepers attached.
JOHN F.
General
R. Transportation
T. M ;
W. L. S. P. ELLIOTT.
Atlantic N. C. Railroad FACTORS
Ki Effect A. M. A Dec.
Schedule. West
K. M. No.
AND
ill
Ar.
p in
City a
a n
Mixed Ft.
a m
Depot a
BALTIMORE .
NORFOLK
in in 1870.
Will open a House in
in September, for the handling and
sale of cotton, thus giving customers
their of the two markets.
THE NEW MILLINERY STORE OF
T.
Has lately been repaired and fitted up
and she has just received a superb
of New Millinery for
HOLLAND WINTER
Besides her usual line of trimmed and
i lined Hats. Ornaments and general
millinery goods, she has the prettiest
stock of Silks, shaded Rib-
Gauze, etc., in the market. Give
her a call at the Old Stand.
Thursday and Saturday,
Wednesday and Friday.
Train connect j with Wilmington
Weldon Train bound leaving
a. m. and with Rich-
A Danville Train West, leaving
p. m.
Train connects with Richmond
Train, arriving at Goldsboro
p. m. and with Wilmington and
Weldon Train from North at p. m
Train with Wilmington and
Weldon Through Freight Train, leaving
at p. m and with Rich-
A Danville Through Freight Train
learns it
L.
EMPORIUM
Shaving, Cutting and Dressing Hair.
AT THE FRONT
the Opera House, at which place
i hare recently located, and there I hare
everything In my line
NEW, CLEAN AND ATTRACTIVE,
TO MAKE A
MODEL BARBERSHOP
with all the improved appliances; new
mil comfortable chairs.
Razors sharpened at reasonable figures
for work outside of my shop
promptly executed. Very
A EDMONDS.
little regard Tor influence. The
fortunate he is fortunate
in such an endorsement.
if be does not receive
is Thompson,
of Carolina, the
sought is the
of the Civil Service Commission.
Mr. is endorsed by every
democratic Senator as well as four
or five republican Senators. He
was appointed to the position by
Mr. Cleveland, while be was Assist-
ant Secretary of the Treasury,
would undoubtedly been
mediately confirmed if it had not
been for caucus resolution of
the republican Senators opposing
continuation during the
session. There nothing against
Mr. everybody agrees
that be would make excellent
Civil Service Commissioner.
The rejection of the nomination
of to be minister
to Germany by the Senate, baa
the republicans all by the ears.
is in a rage about it; Maine
likewise, and it is said
will be appointed anyway in a few
days and that Harrison will trust
to being able to poll him through
the Senate next winter. He will
find that a somewhat difficult mats
as I he republicans that voted
against him say they will never do
otherwise, it is hardly
that enough democrats can be found
to stop this nice little row
republican AH good
should content themselves
with on and shouting
it. and it
knowing that whichever side wins
it will be so much ammunition fur-
democratic guns.
New pension agents are spring-
upon all sides here, and they
all expect to get rich during the
next four years through Tanner's
liberal decisions, and they are like-
to be disappointed unless Con-
shall refuse to appropriate all
the money needed to pay pensions
under decisions.
Mr. N. Andrews, of
town. Ohio, of young
John A. Logan, sent following
telegram to Senator Payne the day
before Marat
was rejected; hope you will
do everything in your power
feat the vilest reptile and traducer
of the noblest men republican
party, Murat
There is a prospect of baring all
executive nominations considered
in session of Senate in tin
future. A resolution to that effect
was offered by Mr. Turner before
adjournment, and be called up
for action early in regular
judging the talk of
Senators of both parties it will be
adopted. It is bard fact to dis-
cover what argument can be used
against it, as it does not propose
open sessions for all executive
as all previous resolutions on
the subject have done.
Senator Hoar's sub-committee to
investigate commercial
with Canada, will start from
Chicago early m May for an at-
tended trip over Northern and
Canadian Pacific railroads. What
About years ago, when this
lady and her aged husband were
living by themselves in the
two men came to their house
one night to rob them. One of them
came inside, while the other remain-
ed he attacked the old gen-
not Mrs. Setzer.
The only at hand was a hot
brick, used as an This she
seized, and her hand was
burned, struck the a
blow with it that stunned him. Be-
fore he recovered she got an or
position j shovel, pounded him over the
r head until he was killed.
was so frightened when he
saw what was done that he
The transition for long, lingering and
painful sickness to robust health marks
an epoch the life of the individual.
Such a event is treasured
the memory the agency the
good health has been attained is grate-
fully blessed. Hence it is that so much
i heard in praise of Electric Bitters. So
many feel they owe their restoration to
health to the use of the Great
Tonic. If you are troubled with any
disease of Kidneys, Liver or Stomach,
of long or short standing you will surely
find relief by use of Electric Bitters.
Sole at and per bottle at
O listen if your home
Some gentle is fouling ;
Take warning, ere a summons comes
Your happiness invading.
For all the suffering she endures
Is endless, did you know it
The s
Unceasing show it.
Truly household this
marvelous Favor-
the Ills of woman,
who that sees a dear face growing each
day more ethereal but will rejoice to
learn that the wife or daughter may yet
by saved, and the family circle
preserved unbroken t despair,
but try it, even if the say there
is It Is the medicine,
sold by druggists, for woman peculiar
weaknesses and ailments, under a
guarantee from the manufacturers,
that it will give satisfaction in every
case, or money will Ix; untied. Head
guarantee on bottle-wrapper.
. v
I. r.
PARKERS
i HAIR BALSAM
and the hair.
Promote, n
o Rectors
Youthful Color.
in hair f
-i.
V. S.
on trial. Freight
paid.
TON
Other ire proportion-
paid.
Mention Paper.
V. T.
Comfort i. t. at t-- I in.
A Sad Death.
Wilson Advance.
One of saddest deaths of
which we have ever heard is that of
Mrs. Mary Ann widow
of the late wood Edmondson, of
county, which on
yesterday morning. For mouths
ever since the death of her husband
her health has been very poor, and
at limes her was affected by
ills that preyed upon her body. On
yesterday morning at five o'clock
her two daughters, who slept in the
room with their mother, missed
from bed. had gone only
a short while, for one of them bad
woke seen sleeping peace-
fully. Search was immediately made
lo and her lifeless body was
in a well about one hundred
yards from the house.
Ring the Bells.
Visitor.
It has been suggested in some
the States that the
of April be
in the different cities and
; towns by ringing of bolls, it being
the anniversary of the first
ration of Washington.
The idea is a good one and we hope
it will be adopted in North Carolina
j and throughout the South. Poe
expresses it, there would be a gen-
of bells. It is
a novel idea, a fine one, and we
our City fathers will adopt it
What town in North will
lo the first to authorize this
to the his
Edison's Electro-Chemical Fluid
removes superfluous flair in Two
minutes, permanently without pain or
injury to tho skin. Cupids Gift
fies the complexion. Edison's Electric
CONSUMPTIVE
Mk i.
TONIC. It run I
worn raw nil III., In
and
Balm makes the Hair grow,
circulars for cent stamp,
NICHOLS CO.
West 14th St. N. Y.
Their
Probably no one tiling has caused such
a general trade at G. Er-
Drug Store as their giving away to
their customers of so many free trial bot-
to de- ties of King's New for
Their trade Is simply
enormous In this very valuable article
from the fact It always cures and
never disappoints. Coughs. Colds,
Asthma, Bronchitis. Croup, and ail
throat and diseases quickly cored.
You can test if before buying by getting
a trial bottle free, large size Every
bottle warranted.
In 1890 every farmer in
States will be visited by a paid
officer of the governor, and asked to
give of bis farm crops,
stocks, ate, for previous year,
is the present one, 1880. To
be prepared for census taker,
begin now to keep account
all farm operations, and keep it
up through year. In this way
can the agricultural statistics of
report have real
The Farmers Warned.
News and Observer.
The farmers are duly warned by
trust as
We to make the
pay us this year for bag
in excess of what they paid last
year, and we could levy twice
much if we wanted That is what
they say. They are bold to say the
least, or, rather, the best of them.
They give notice a year Last
year they stole u march on
This years they came with
loud sound of war. They should
find no farmer napping. Forewarn-
ed is
Salve.
The best Salve In the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fe-
Sores, Chapped Hands,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions
and cures Piles, or no re-
quired. It la to give perfect
satisfaction, or money refunded. Price
cents per box. For by
Appointments.
April Morning Pray
Christ Church, New Bern ; Eve-
Prayer, S New Bern.
April Thomas,
Craven county.
April
church Trenton.
Bart.
Electric Spavin Cure
removes Bone Spavin,
Splint, or Curb in hours without pain.
Particulars, Illustrated circulars and
sent on cant stamp.
A CO.
West 14th St., N. Y.
MADE WITH MILK.
Shooting, Slurp and
Pains and
Ache, and Cheat pains
ed one minute by the
ant mm mm
The first and only Instantaneous pain
killing strengthening planter, eta. ;
for At or of
Co.,
ml Pimples, blackheads,
chapped and oily skin
cured by Soap.
THE GLORY OF MAN
MOW THYSELF.
oar
A He I nit I lie an J g milliard Popular on
Um
and the
Untold Miseries
or
for Work, the Married or Social
Avoid
work. royal Bra.
foil .
mall, paid, In wrapper,
If apply now. To
Wm. Parker, M. p. re-
COLO AND
from National
tor the on
PHYSICAL
of may be
by mall or In at of
Mo. St. lo whom all
order., for or be
Not fee
for
out of hair. of
dandruff is before the public.
Among i lie who it with
success, I refer you to
named who will testify
to the truth of my assertion i
Mb. O.
Sb.,
Any one to give It s trial for
the named complaints procure
It from at my place of business, for
per bottle.
ALFRED CULLEY,
Greenville. March 14th, C ,
Eastern Reflector.
to
70-i, ft
tavern. of
knee Stool
mill Book Of. For
With left
hr b
nm to re-
or, or
promptly on
N-t
fie to all.
sure to me, nod Boil
MM
Paper I Re.
Rt elected Mayor April 1868, by a
majority.
H.
WArren New
States or
PATENTS
nil .- ii I . S.
I ii in I ho to
W c mo the S. I'M. Ml Of
lice in Patents
ran obtain patent In less i ii-
More remote from i.
the or we
In
mil mi- no ii
W-- refer, in the Port
Honey Order Hid., and to
lb.- I . s. in for
advise and
ill your ow n Stale, or
i . Snow o.,
I. C.
THE STAR.
D. J.
c e
P Year,
IN ADVANCE
IS
Newspaper ever In
Greenville. It tho
LATEST NEWS
and gives Mow Bending Matter
tho money than Other paper
published in North Carolina.
The gives ii variety
of news, NATIONAL, STATE
and LOCAL, and will devote it-
self to the material
of tho section in which it
name and got a
FREE SAMPLE COPY.
-------K
is called to tho as its
large and growing circulation
makes it an excellent
through which to reach
ALL ORDERS FOR
i s v. i I'll AT
t i . ran .
St it the only New York
paper
of the National the
United Sow York, the
political if the
Democracy, pure
simple, hi for the Stab.
Single banned among the
press, it has stood by the men called by
the greet Democracy to redeem the gov-
from twenty-five of lie-
publican corruption
and despotism to the For them
four year pant it unswerving
in its to the administration of
I It is for him now
for Cleveland and four
of Democratic in out
national affairs, and of continued nation,
t inn. nil it y
people like I sort of
the is the to read.
The stands on the
National Democratic platform. It be-
that tribute exacted nM.
people in of the of a
administered
Is oppressive and
fostered and
the of milking Um
government a miser, wringing millions
from mill locking
them vaults to serve no
hut Invite and
It regards a
the rights of an lip.
Jugglers may call it
taxation the
for is robbery.
and through the Stab is a
great newspaper. Its tone i- pure
wholesome, news
issue an
of w hut Is best worth knowing of
the world's of Its
stories told
English, and
reading the are.
The star is good as the
best pi lilts I ho
same amount of matter the
day's news It rich In
s. lea, hes current
literature, reviews, ail criticism, eta,
Inimitable hen or
iii its columns Will I delight-
letters are of offerings.
Many of the best known men and women
in literature and art are ii in
Its columns.
The Star Is a large paper
giving the of the news the world
nM r, with peels features which make
ii the moat complete family newspaper
published. Tho farmer, the mechanic,
the business man too much occupied
read a dally paper, w ill get mole his
dollar invested ill the STAR
than from any oilier paper, u will lie
alert the campaign.
will pi in the and most re-
news.
I. en for
Dally, without Sunday, one w
day, six months
Dally, without Sunday, 1.01
one you
STAR, one year 1.00
A free I to
the sender a flub of ten.
Address, THE STAB
mid Park Place New York.
O,
K. B.
Edwards a
Printer. and Binders.
N. C.
We have the largest and most
of to hi- n
the Slate, solicit for nil
Rail-
road or School Print-
or Binding.
FOR
BLANKS AND
COUNTY Kits.
your order.
um
N. C.
AMERICAN
A COMPARISON
Of the and price of the Milli-
now kept in stock by Mrs.
E. A. with to be had
elsewhere, will you
it can in no be
line
Tho very styles In trim-
ant Notion. Your
PROMPTLY
Why another by Alfred
In the way of helping the afflict-
ed. By culling on or addressing the
above named barber, you can procure a
bottle of Preparation that Is Invaluable
for eradicating dandruff and causing the
kinkiest hair to be soft and
glossy, only two or application a
week It necessary, and a hair
in all lo the
scalp for a few minutes with
Preparation Try a bottle and be
convinced, cents.
ALFRED CULLEY,
Barber,
I a,
and I he
i-t
nil for
I Hat. .
American. O
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inc. tun m
A HI
r, t
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Ml Ha it.
I'll I
Vi .-
ti., in
ARCHITECTS
Edition
A at
inf r
or i j-
. rail
la eta. .
nil
. iii Co
Bate
.
Ci
In the Pal.
V-.
KW. .
CO. r
HI U .
FEED STORE.
C. D.
Dealer In Hay, Com, Meal, Peas, Oats
Mill
Will pay for
I pay cash for my goods can
to sell it
Call on me at His atom J. S. Smith
Bro.