The Eastern Reflector,
GREENVILLE, N. >5.
&J.WHICHARD,  • EditoraMPWr.
THE LEADING PAPER
IN THE
nSST   COKGEESSIOHAL DISTEICT.
MTEI.T   E.f LlllSED T*    32 CMODS !
Subscription Price,   -   -   *1 •*• per year
»«HOnoUGin,Y DEMOCRATIC, BUT
Will not hesitate to criticise Democratic
Hen and measures tbat are not consistent
with tin- ; mo principles of the party.
'If yon waut a paper from a widc-a-walte
section of the State send for the Rbfmc-
*0*.   **" BAMPLE COPY FREE !
WEDNESDAY   OCTO. 10,  1887.
[Entkrkd at thb Post Ofkck at
Green v n.i- r:. N". C, as Second-Class
Mail Matter.!
your knowledge of tinman nature,
with its weaknesses, it* foibles, its
follies and its proneness to stum-
ble and err, can yon answer in the
affirmative ? If yon can, all well
and good.' We have nothing to
say. You have a right to your
opinion. It is part ot the wise ar-
rangement of nature's plan tbat
everybody cannot see just alike—
it would cause confusion inexpres-
sible. But if you take away eith-
er good health or good sense you
will not be likely to find good tem-
per remaining. And now—to the
moral. Is it not the fault of the
mothers of our land that the
health of their daughters is so
often permanently wrecked and
destroyed ?    Why  do  they  per-
synopsis of its contents, and reques-
ted a statement from him. It is
not necessary to give his entire
reply, but th» substance of it was :
"Progress m*j have been joking
but I meant every word that I
amid. That is a nice way the
Progress has to get out ot the box
into which it baa placed itself. I
have no patience with any such
child's play. • • • The Prog-
ress since its inception has seemed
disposed to act unfairly and unpro
fessionally The Gazette ban studi-
ously avoided any controversy and
has spoken only when forbearance
ceased to be a virtne and has not
a word to retract. Progress has
taken frequent occasion to misrep-
resent and to make flings   at   the
mit dissipations in so many ways—  Gazette without provocation. There
Three Requirements to Wed-
ded Bliss.
Not long since one of Green-
ville's young men, who is by-the-
way, contemplating matrimony, in
conversation mentioned a book on
•'matrimony" whioh he was very
desirous of procuring for the ex-
ceedingly able and excellent ad-
vice it had been represented to
him to contain. A gentleman,
whose fame in his profession has
gone beyond the borders of his
adopted county, scaled, the Blue
Ridge in its unchecked flight and
spread all over the Union—a ripe
scholar, a keen observer of human
nature, a polished gentleman, a
man who loves to alleviate human
suffering and distress and misery,
who has the heart to love and pity
and yet finds room for the essence
of chivalry from the knightly days
of yore, one of nature's true noble-
men—in short, one to whom you
can point and say : "Behold !
this is a man," was standing by
and remarked : "My son. when
you seek a wife take this advice.
It may seem very simple ; but it
is none the less effective, and
worth more than all the books ev-
er written. Find a woman who
possesses these three things, good
health, good sense and good tem-
per. If you find such, there is no
doubt about your earthly happi-
ness"
This has put us to thinking over
the matter, and we conclude that,
In our day, such attributes are
hard to rind linked together. And
it is no slander on our fair young
ladies to say this. If a woman
possesses the first two qualities
mentioned the third follows most
naturally. There is nothing more
difficult than to preserve, at all
times, a calm, unruffled temper
when the body is being tortured
and racked by terrible pain and suf-
fering the ni06t intense agony.
Good sense is forgotten, or does
not weigh at all in such an in-
stance. Now when we think of
the first requisite this young man
must seek for—good health—we
come to the conclusion very quick-
ly that it is a rare thing. Good
health ! How many young ladies
are there in the town of Greenville
whose health, is perfect ? Of
course "good health" in its limited
sense and translated closely means
perfect health. And now how
many marriageble young ladies are
there in Greenville, who never
complain «f any physical discom-
fort ? Iu conversation we asked
this question and the answer came
back—TWO. And we cannot add
to the number, though the death
rate ot Greenville is lower than
anyplace in North Uarolina.and we
have as many healthy young ladies,
in the broad general acceptation of
the term as any town in the State.
S» the first requisite will be hard
to find. And the eecond ? Well,
we daie not say anything about
that. A puling sentimentalist
may say all are possessed of "good
sense," and there is a spirit of sick-
dissipation in dress, in habits, in
eatiig, in sleeping, in studying, in
dancing, tbat as surely impairs the
health of their daughters as
frost kills the forest leaves m the
autumn. Is it not from a good-
ness of heart, in most cases, and
not wilful negligence ? We think
bo, but it is none the less a crying
evil. Slavery to the plumed god-
dess, Fashion, does more than any
one cause that comes to our
mind just now. Let the mothers
of the land dress their children as
common 6ense would dictate and
have done with what Fashion
says and the health of their chil-
dren will be better iu proportion
as they act.    With the foundation
for good health thus laid good
sense and good temper follows as
readily and surely as night follows
day. The mother that has the
strength of character and good
sense to dress her daughter com-
fortably in defiance of fashion and
social forms will surely instill in
the minds of those daughters eve-
ry principle that goes to make
good sense. Then good temper
is w a 11 i n g—nay, is already
a willing and eager attendant at
the shrine of perfection—or as
near perfection as can be attained
on earth. Young man, you need
not think you are searching for
that which does not exist. Such
young ladies are in existence ; but
what we want to say is that these
mnst marry and die and there are
fewer still to take their places.
A Card from the Progress.
In a recent issue of the Rep lec-
tor there appeared an editorial
quoting with severe comment a
paragraph from the Progress. To
say that the whole tone, spirit and
severity of the editorial surprised
us would be a mild expression of
its effects. It was and will re-
main a puzzle. Our remark was,
on its very face, a manifest jest, a
very broad jest, and how the Re-
flector could fail to recognize it
as such passes our comprehension.
We offered that playful explana-
tion of the Gazette's improvement
with the kindest feeling and with-
out the slightest taint of arrogance;
but if sportive remarks are to be
construed in sober earnest and one
is to be pilloried for a mere joke,
then no man's character will be
s?.fe.
Moreover during our receut
running banter with the Gazette,
to which the Reflector refers
somewhat bitterly and contemptu-
ously its editor and we were on
the best of terms, sitting regularly
together and "eating salt" at the
same table thrice a day—and more
than all this we were actually
partners in the Gazette property
owning the paper iomtly. These
circumstances were all well known
here and no one would have dream-
ed of interposing with such seri-
ous and determined front intoonr
"controversy." While we have
no objection in the world to the
Reflector'? tribute to the editor
of the Gazette—a tribute which We
freely endorse, at the same time it
would have been more than kind,
generous and just to have bestow
ed it without such uncalled for,
extravagant and unmerited re-
proach to us. Very respectfully
W. K. Jacobson.
Of all the weak, nonsensical ar
guments we have   lately perused
was no understanding between us
in this matter and every word the
Gazette has said was meant in toto.
the They are begging the question."
And in all this Progress is "only
jssting."
So far as Mr. Jacobson's part
ownership of the Gazette is con-
cerned the "figure head" portion
in order tbat a sale might be effect-
ed, has long since been explained
to us, and that will not do to hide
his "jeatiugs" behind. However,
what we said was not intended
for Mr. Jacobson, but for the
Progress, as we never knew he was
editing the Progress, nor would his
name be mentioned here were it
not for the fact of its being sign-
ed to the card accusing the Re-
flector of littleness and contempt.
We will only add tbat if the
Progresshas any more jesting to
do it had better select some other
point than the Reflector from
which to radiate.
nutting their annual reports to
Secretary Lainar, embracing the
work of the past fiscal year and
estimates of the necessary appro-
priations for the coming fiscal year.
The report ot the Commissioner
of Patents shows that the defal-
cation of Bacon, the late financial
clerk, is $30,000—one of our relics
of the Republican regime. Bacon's
bond was only $10,000, and the
question is whether his sureties
are responsible for more than tbat
sum.
Great interest is felt at the
Capital over the Habeas Corpus
trial of the Virginia State officers,
lately incarcerated tor contempt
of co'urt by United States Judge
Bond—the writs being made re-
turnable before the United States
Supreme Court on Monday   next.
The Columbia Democratic Club,
a political organization ot tbiscity,
has taken preliminary action to-
ward having the next National
Democratic Convention meet at
the Capital—the first move being
a grand banquet to be given the
National Democratic Executive
Committee next winter.
MACON HOUSE,
Greenville, N. C.
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT!
CONVENIENTLY LOCATED.   .    .
LARGE SAMPLE ROOMS.
TABLE SUPPLIED WITH BEST OF
THE MARKET.
Good rooms and attentive servants.
S®* Feed Stables in connection."^!
OctlOdy          Jl. S. TIOORE, Proprietor.
STOP AND READ!
and STUDY WELL!
COME   O*o   THE!
OF
ly sentimentalism that would sus-jplease give the above the  premi-
tain such an assertion whenever ;um. Only jesting ! We have heard
made. But people who take a
sober, cool, second thought, will
shake their head and remain quiet.
Why ? Well, they will take into
consideration all that it takes to
make good sense. We won't un-
dertake to define the term unless
asked. Gut bow many marriagea-
ble your.g ladies are there who can
cook a decent, appetizing meal ?
How many are there who can cook
a biscuit tbat will not give you
the dysr>ep3ia to look at it ? It
seems that it would be an evidence
of "good senss" to know all such
things And ''good temper!"
Why, you will say that all the
girls are just the sweetest, angelic
and good tempered cherubs that
ever walked beneath the "beauti-
ful blue of heaven's vast dome."
But, are they ? Front the tenor
of the advice given the young
man, by one who has seen enough
of human nature to speak know-
ingly on such a subject, and from
that cry raised before, but it was
when the Gazette had given the
Progress a very decent demol-
ishing because of its flings that
the latter arose and tried to hide
its littleness behind the thin screen
Washington Letter.
Special cor. to Reflector.
Washington, D. C, Oct. 15th, '87
Heretofore, your correspondent
has written of tho manifesto of
Civil Service Commissioner Ober-
ly against the organization of the
Federal employees into political as-
sociations, and also of the tempora-
ry commotion caused by the com-
munication, which was swiftly suc-
ceeded by a sentiment of stern
defiance. This feeling has found
further expression in the forma-
tion of a new political club, called
"The National Democratic Associ-
ation," with an influential mem-
bership from every State or Terri-
tory of the Union, which it is
proposed to extend to each Con-
gressional District of the United
States. The Association is repre-
sentative in character, and purpo-
ses to make its influence and use-
fulness felt by the dissemination of
sound Democratic doctrine and in-
formation among the masses of
the party every where.
So then, it seems the ukase of
the Commissioner was a blessing
in disguise, whatever may have
been its true purpose, for it goes
without saying that the National
Democratic Association will be a
powerful factor for good in the
uext Presidential contest.
There are three vacancies in the
Fiftieth Congress, one of them
being ot National importance, as
it involves the political attitude
ot the State of Rhode Island in
the event of the failure of the
people to choose a President in
1888. At the first election held
nearly a year ago, there was no
election—neither candidate hav-
ing a majority of all votes cast—
though Judge Bradley, the Dem-
ocrat nominee, was in the lead. A
second election will be held next
month, and there is every indica-
tion of Democratic victory, as they
have renominated Bradley, and a
plurality will elect next time. Re-
publican defeat would mean their
inability to win the Presidency in
case the choice should devolve up-
on the House ot Representatives
—the Republicans only lacking
one of having a majority -of the
States.
Among the measures that will
be presented for the consideration
of the next Congress are seven
new pension bills, prepared by
representatives of the Grand Ar-
my of the Republic, and embody-
ing relief for all veterans who act-
ually saw service, or tor their le-
gal representatives. I fear that
President Cleveland will again be
the country's only safeguard
against a depleted Treasury. But
if occasion should require, it is ev-
ident that his courage and sense
of duty will be equal to the emer-
gency.
Messrs Angell and Putnam, of
the Fisheries Commission, were iu
conference with Secretary Bayard
HIGH PRICES
8SQE
WE HAVE JUST OPENED A LABGE
i'  Stock of choice
GROCERIES
FAMJLY^UPPLIES,
which will be sold at the very lowest
"hard time" prices. We keep ou hand at
all times the
BEST BRANDS OF FLOUR,
also a full line ol   MEATS, ot all kinds,
CANNED GOODS, CONFECTIONS,
TOBACCO,   SNUFF,   CI-
GARS,  &C.
We also JvCep for sale  a  few of the  best
ROAD CARTS   manufactured.     Don't
fail to call ou us,   uext  door  to   C.   A
White, if you want cheap goods.
M. L. Slaughter & Go.
Octlft:tf______________________________
Notice!
To My Friend? and Customers :—I
deem it but justice to yon and myself to
inform you that 1 have no connection with
any other establishment, and if you wish
me to repair your Watches, (locks, Jew-
elry, etc., you should be careful that it is
delivered to me individually. My long
experience as a practical workman is well
known to all. Watches, Clocks, Jewelry,
and Spectacles for sale and repaired in n
skillful and workman-like manner. Thau-
king you for past favors I hope, by strict
attention to business, to merit a continu-
ance of the same.   Respectfully,
A. J. Griffin,
Practical Watilnuakcr, Jeweler and En-
At the old stand]       OctlOaf       [graver.
Wanted!
200,000
Cotton Seed.
For which the highest cash price will
be paid, or Cotton Seed Meal given in ex-
change.
Tarboro Oil Mills.
Tarboro, N, C. Oct. 12.1887 3m
WYATT L. BROWN, Ag't
Clothing, Dry Goods,
Boots and shoes,
Notions, <&c.,
AT LOWEST FICURES!
MY FOUR POINTS:
MY PRICES!
MY PRINCIPLE!
MY GOODS!
MY GUARANTEE!
My prices are low down. My goods, the best.
My principle, the fairest. My guarantee is, that
nothing is misrepresented; and I promise to
give you full value for your money, so consider
well and come to buy your goods of
* Guss Heilbroner.
NEXT DOOR TO TERRELL'S TIN SHOP.
and
FURMTHR3S.
A   FULL  LIXE  OF HARDWARE of
tX every description will be kept on hand
Paints, Oils, Varnishes,
DOORS & SASH,
LOCKS, BUTTS,
MECHANICS TOOLS,
Nails, etc.
FURNITURE has been  added and  a
full line will be kept, consisting of
BED ROOM SETS,
Bed Steads, Mattresses,
CHAIRS, CRADLES, LOUNGES,
CHILDREN'S CHAIRS,
Round ud Square Tables, &c.'
BUSHELS
C. B. BUM            N. E. EBOUOHTOH
Edwards & broughto N,
Printers and Binders,
RA.LEIQH, 3ST. O-
Wc have the largest and most complete
establishment of the kind to be found in
the State, and solicit orders for all classes
Of Commercial, Rail-
road or School Print-
ing or Binding.
WEDDING STATIONERY  READY
FOR PRINTING INVITATIONS
BLANKS  FOR MAGISTRATES AND
COUNTY OFFICERS.
OTScnd us your orders.
EDWABDS * BEOTOHTOH,
Pbintebs and Binders,
OctlOrly                    RALEIGH, N. C.
Our limited space will prevent our
keeping in stock at present line furniture,
but we have manufacturers' catalogues
and will take orders and guarantee satis-
faction.
M. A. JARVIS
Grcnvillc. N. C, ScptlU.
HARRY SKINNER
L. C. LATHAM
SUCCESSORS TO JOHN S, UONGLETON & CO
GREENVILLE, N.G                     j
THE LEADERS IN
1
ILL KINDS OF STAPLE GOODS.
Our Fall and Winter stock of Dry Goods,
Clothing, Shoes, Hats, etc., have arrived, and all
friends and customers are invited to call and ex-
amine goods and prices.
Having purchased tlic entire mercantile bu«inc8s of John s. Con-
gleton & Co, including notes, hook accounts and all evidences of debt
and merchandise, wc solicit their former and increased patronage.
Being able to make all purchases for cash, getting advantage of t.ht
discounts, wo will he enabled to sell as cheaply »¦'. any one South of
Norfolk. Wc shall retain in our employ J. K Conglcton us general
superintendent of the business, with his former partner ('has Skinner
as assistant, who will always be glad to see and serve their old customers
A special branch of our business will bo to furnish cash nt rensonabl
rates to farmers to cultivate and harvest their crops, in sums offlOf
to f2,000 with approved security
The Tar River Transportation Company.
-----------(o)-----------
Ai.KitKn Korbks, (Jivcnvillc, President
¦I. B. Cherry, " Yicc-1'rest
J. S. COMeUtrOK, Greenville, Sec i&Tr'r.
X. If. Lawrence, Tarboro, Gen Man'r
Cant. R. K. .Jones, Washington, Gen Agt
-----------(O)-----------
The People's Line for travel on Tar
Error.
The Steamer Greenville is the finest
ami quickest boat on the river. She has
been thoroughly repaired, refurnished
and painted.
Fitted up specially for the comfort, ac-
commodation and convenience of Ladies.
POLITE & ATTENTIVE OFFICERS
A (irst-olass Table furnished with the
best the market affords.
A trip on the Steamer Greenville Is
not only comfortable but attractive.
Leaves Washington Monday. Wednesday
anil Knday at <>. o'clock, A. M.
Leaves Tarboro Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday at C o'clock, A. H.
Freights received daily and through
Bills Lading aiven to all points.
J. J. tHERHV. AgcM
0ct2S,Cm.                    Greenville, X. C.
LAND SALE.
Pennant to an order of jhc Clerk of
the Superior Court ef Pitt county, made
28th of August 1887, In the Special Pro-
ceeding Artemisia .loyner Admx. of
Luther Jovncr against Marshal .loyner
ot als. I will sell for cash at the Court
House door in (Jrcenvillc on Monday the
7th day of Xovcmber next, lhat tract of
land of which Luther .loyner died seized
and possessed adjoining the lands or
llowell < obb,.locl Tyson and Soth Tyson
and containing Hfteen acres more or  less.
Artemisia  Joyner
Sept. 14.       Admx. of Luther .loyner.
A. M. Mocie ft Son, Attys.                6w.
DYAN«
Bidding's
t
of "only jesting." A pretty way of !¦ regard to the responsible trust
jesting, to say the least of it. We
hope Mr. Jacobson (who we never
knew before was editor of the
Progress) did not believe we bad so
little sense as to accept the state-
ments he makes above by way of
an attempt to extricate the Pro-
gress from the dilemma into which
it has fallen as entirely true. If
so he is mistaken. The Reflector
stands by what it said last week.
We were misrepresented by the
Progress and believe it  was done
committed to their charge. After
an informal discussion, the Com-
mission adjourned to convene in
the Capital next month, when it
is expected they will meet the Ca-
nadian Commission.
A statement has been prepared
at the Post office Department,
showing the postal business trans-
acted at thirty of the leading post-
offices of the country for the quar-
ter ended on Sept. 30th last, and
although that period is usually the
dullest of the year, the receipts of
the offices in question show an in-
crease of six and a half per cent
alt  p
wilfully, therefore offer no apolo- over the same quarter of last year,
gy for any comments made upon j This is a aure and substantial tnb-
that "playful explanation." Im-
mediately upon, receiving tbe
above card we telegraphed the ed-
itor of tbe Gazette   giving   him  a
ute to the industrial growth and
progress of the people of the Uni-
ted States
The several bureaus of the  In-
terior Department are   now   sub-
s' 1 f               .   !                '       I    \\
LAND SALE.
By virtue of a decree of the Superior
Court of Pitt county in a certain case en-
titled D. K, Perkius vs. W. T. Keel, the
undersigned Commissioner will sell at
the Court House Door in Greenville, on
Thursday, Nov. 10th. 1887, at 12 o'clock
M, the following described land situated
in Carolina township Pitt county. "A
certain tract of land beginning at a pine
In the road, R. W. Carson's corner, and
running nearly West with said Carson's
line to a poplar, thence again with
Carson's line nearly West to the canal hi
Fork Swamp, thence down the said canal
to a gum, G. O. Perkins' corner, thence
with said Perkins' line of marked trees
crossing the road to the Old Path, thence
with the Old Path to a liglitwood stump,
W. B. Ross' corner, thence with the
North prong of tbe Old Path back to the
road, thence with the road to beginning,
containing three hundred acres more or
less, saving and excepting seventy one
(71) acres embraced in above lands which
hag heretofore been absolutely conveyed
W. T. Keel and wife to D.K, Perkins,
J. D. MUBPHY,
Commissioner.
by
Terms ot sale Cash.
Oct. 7th 1887. td.
NOTICE.
SKINNER
J. L. SUGG,
INSURANCE AGENT.                 I
BUILDING (Up Stairs) OPPOSITE fOSTOFFlCB,
GREENVILLE, N. G
All kinds ol Riskl placed in strictly
FIRST-CLASS COMPANIES
At lowest current rates     (Jive us a call when in need of LIFE   FIKK
ACCIDENT and LIVE STOCK [N8URANCK
E. C. GLENN.
COMMISSION   MEROIIAWT
STANDARD GUANO, ACID PHOSPHATE, KAINIT,
PULVERIZED OYSTER SHELL,
SHELL LIME, PUKE DISSOLVED BONE,
COTTON SEED MEAL AND
Tennessee Wagons, for sale.
GREENVILLE, N. C, Mar. '2;Jd, 18S7.
DO    "STCDXJ    'STSTJl.NI?'
-A-   BUGMrTI
All i-croons indebted to the late Arm of •
Flanagan & WiiiioAMBOJt, either by
note or account, are heieby notified that
their accounts must be settled on or
before the first day of November nest.
Longer indulgence cannot be given as
the business of the old Ann must be clos-
ed np.           This Oct, 19th 1887
JOHN FLAJSAGAN
J. D. WILLLAM80N.
DOWN WITH LONG FRIGES!
One Price only—No Goods sold  on a Credit!
Every Bargain we get we give the public the
benefit of it.
"FAIR DEALING WITH ALL MANKIND."
isonrMotto.     NO GOODS MISREPRESENTED.
Meus' Brogan Shoes $1.00, uusual price $1.2i, lo $1.35.
Better Quality " $1.25, usual price $1.50 to $1.75
< Mens' Dress Shoes, $1.35, usual price $1.75 to $2.25
' Better quality, $1.75, $2.00, $2.25, $2.50, usually   $2.25, $2.50 $3 $3.50
Children's l'ebble-Grain Button Shoes 90cts, generally 1.25 to 1.50
Women's Shoes, 90 cts and up
Men's Pants 85 cent", usual price 1 25 to 1.50
Men's Fine Dress Shirts, onlaundried, 48 to 53 cts a piece, usual price
75 to 1.00
Gents' Fine Balbnggau Hose, 20 cte, usual price 35 to 40 cts.
Colored Half Hose loots, usual price 25 cts                         ...
Ladies' Fine Hose 15cts, usual price 25 to 35 cts, and others lower than
any in the market.
Dr. Gilbert's patent Corset 87 cts, usual price 1.25 to 1.50.    W e  keep
other Corsets at 35 to 40 cents.
Gents' Collars, 4-ply hnei:, all sizes and styles, tor 10 cents
Gents' Cuffs from 10 to 15 cente, good linen.
Mens' Uats from 25 cents up
Gents' Caps for 33 cents, usual price 50 to 75 cents
Ladies' Kid Gloves 35ct8, usual price 1.25 to 1.50
Lisle Thread  "        15"     "       "    35 to 50
Winter Shawls from 30 to (30, usual price 50 to 1.0U
Silk Umbrellas 2.25, usual price 4.00
Common "    40 cents up
Buttons 3 cents per dozen, usual price 10
Pearl Buttons 5 ctn per dozen, usual price 15 cents
Lead p< ncils 5 for 5 cents                                           .
Eclipse Sifters 10 cents   Scissors 5 cents   Nice, large, tin dippers 5ct8
Any amount of Tin Ware, prices to suit all
GIVE US A CALL AND BE CONVINCED.
GETTING IN GOODS BY EVERY BOAT
THE rXDEKSI.iNKl) IS NOW SOI.K PBOPRrETOIi OF THE
OLD RELIABLE CARRIAGE MANUFACTORY,
FORMERLY BELONGING TO FLANAGAN  .v   WILLIAMSOl
AND INVITES ANYONE WISUING TO L'URCUASU
CARRIAGES, BUGGIES,  HARNESS, MX,
or who haTO Vehicles or Harness that nccda repairing, to call on him.
All Vebteles are manufactured with cither   UREWSTER,  STORM, c'OIL,  or
TIMPKIN SPRINGS, as the purohaeer desires, and all work warranted.
Returning thanks to all natrons lor past favors, a continnauco ot the same it so-
licited.                                     Respectfully,
JanlO, *67:ly
J. D. WILLIAMSON
LITTLE, HOUSE k BRO.
DEALERS IN
Do not fiiil to ex-
Full Standard aininc our splen-
did stock of
BOOTS k SHOES
PRINTS
at 5 § G cents
5   cB
=0
00
it Isolates! sli/le.
Before parchasin*   STIFF HAT!
A full line of]
wide-brim and\
hi&h Grown
SLOUCH HATS
A nice Tine of
DRESS GOODS
of various kinds.
WILL SELL CHEAP.
AT MOST
ANY PRICE
BO
BO
-L fe
m

Try a pair of oui
Perfect Fitting
LADIES'SHOES.
$3.25 a pair.
COME AND
SEKOUK
Lustre Hand
CROCKERY.
YOi" WILL LIKE IT
NEW
JEWELRY STORE.
----------[«,]----------
I have Just opened a Jewelry Store nt
the stand of ti. L. Ilcllhroiicr and will
keep on xalc a nice line of
WATCHES, CLOCKS,
and Jewelry.
Am also prepared to do all kinds of ro-
palring on such articles In ft woiknianhke
and satisfactory manner.
MOSES HEILBRONER.
W.L.ELLIOTT.   J.P.ELLIOTT.   JOHN NICHOLS
COTTON FACTORS
NO TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS.
Sept7Uy
>«V  CU

! SPARTA MILLS.!
-:- IF -:- YOU -:- WANT -:- GOOD -:-
2Pl.cvu.jr   and   Monl
brlnR your wheat and corn to these mills.
E. L. MOORE,
SePt28:U                   SPARTA, N( C
AU
c
AM)
BALTIMORE -I
NORFOLK.
K-uM'-lieil In Baltimore in  1870.
Will open a House in
NORPOiiK
in September, 1HS7. f»i the handling l
sale of cotton, thus gi\ Ing our route
their choice of the two markets.   JyS7: