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ll
; LEADING PAPER
ONE YEAR SIX MONTHS
THE BEST PAPER
IN
GREENVILLE
CIRCULATION.
EXCELLENT
D. J. WHICHARD, Editor and Proprietor.
VOL VI.
JOE TO
n I . l
. .
i i
a-1
N. C, WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER
TERMS Per Year, in Advance.
NO.
The Eastern Reflector,
GREENVILLE, N. C.
D. J. Hi
THE LEADING PAPER
IN THE
CONGRESSIONAL
TO
Subscription trice, . per
DEMOCRATIC, BUT
will not hesitate to Democratic
men and measures are not consistent
with the true principles of the party.
If you want a a wide-a-wake
section of the State send for the
tor. SAMPLE COPY FREE
of
of
of
STATE GOVERNMENT.
M. Scales, of Guilford
M.
of New Hanover.
Secretary of
of Wake.
W. of Wake.
P. Roberts, of Gates.
Superintendent of Public Instruction
Sidney Finger of Catawba.
Attorney F. David-
son, of Buncombe.
SUPREME COURT.
Chief N. H. Smith, of
Wake.
Associate S. of
Anson ; Augustus S. Merrimon, of Wake.
JUDGES SUPERIOR COURT.
First E. Shepherd, of
Beaufort.
Second Philips, of
Edgecombe.
Third G. Connor, of
son.
Clark,
Wake.
Fifth A. Gilmer,
Sixth T.
Sampson.
Seventh C. of
Cumberland.
Eighth J. Montgomery, of
Cabarrus.
Ninth F. Graves, of
Yadkin.
Tenth C. Avery, of
Eleventh M. Shipp, of
Mecklenburg.
Twelfth n- Merrimon,
of
in Congress.
B. Vance, of
Matt. W. Ransom, of North-
House of District
O. Latham, of Pitt
Second M. of
Craven.
Third J. Green, of
Cumberland.
Fourth R. Cox, of
Wake.
Fifth W. Reid, of Rock-
Sixth T. Bennett, of
S. S. Henderson,
of Rowan.
Eighth II. n. Cowles,
Ninth D. Johnston,
Buncombe.
over the house, and answered our
inquiries freely find fully. Every
thing as satisfactory- I waft de
lighted. But my brother, who
was of a caution temperament,
. . on asking questions until I
white bird with J p. m
e matter of drains, and when
TOSSED.
SMITH.
I saw a
wing.
Her bosom lay aslant bleeding rack,
Heating an upward way; anon would
ring
A burst of song borne by the tempest
back.
I could have wept to see her snowy breast
with the of her wounded
heart.
Save that my soul a kindred Joy confess-
ed
To see the bird quailed not beneath
the smart.
But onward held her way with upward
eye;
Though gathering clouds embraced her
quivering form
And hurtling arrows round her threaten-
, . ,,
Still landward came her song all
through the mighty storm.
Home Journal.
The Groaning Ghost.
COUNTY GOVERNMENT.
Court A.
M. King.
Register of H. Wilson.
B. Cherry.
S.
P. Redding.
Commissioners -Council Dawson. Chair-
man, Guilford Mooring, J. A. K. Tucker,
W. A. Jr., T. E. Keel.
Public School
Latham.
of F. W. Brown.
TOWN.
J. Perkins.
C. Forbes.
Tyson.
Cherry A Alex. come in daylight if the
Ward. T. A.
and J. P. 2nd Ward, Ty-
son and J. S. Smith; 3rd Ward, A. X.
Moore and J. J. Cherry.
and Third
Rev.
CHURCHES.
First
morning and night.
D. D., Rector.
Sunday, morn-
lag night. Prayer Meeting every
Wednesday night. Rev. F. A. Bishop.
Pastor.
every Sunday, morn-
and night. Meeting every
Wednesday night.
Pastor.
LODGES.
Greenville Lodge, No. A. F. A.
M., meets every 1st Thursday and Mon-
day night after the. 1st and 3rd Sun v at
Masonic Lodge. W. M. King, W. M.
Greenville R. A. Chapter. No. meets
Tory 2nd and 4th Monday nights at Ma-
sonic Hall, F. W. Brown, H. P.
Covenant Lodge, No. I. O. O. F.
meets Tuesday night. D. L.
James, N. G.
Lodge, No. K. of II.,
meets every first and third Friday night.
D. D. D.
Pitt Council, No. A. L. of II. meets
very Thursday night. C. A. White. C.
Temperance Reform Club meets in their
club room every Monday night, at
clock. Mass meeting in the Court House
fourth Sunday of each month, o'clock
r. M. E. C. Glenn,
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
in the Reform Club Room Friday
each week. Mrs. V. H. Which-
ard, L
Band Hope meets in Reform Club
Boom every Friday night. Miss Eva
POST OFFICE.
hears A. If. to S P. M. Money
A. M. to P. If. No or-
will be issued from J to P. m . and
from J to p. a.
Bethel mail arrives daily Sun-
at a. M-. and departs at p M.
Tarboro mall arrives daily Sun-
at v. and departs at P. If.
Washington man arrives daily
at M. and departs at P. at.
leaves for Ridge Spring and
Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays-ate A. at. P. it.
nail arrives Fridays at P.
at. Departs at B a. m.
H. A. Blow, P. M.
Some five and thirty years ago,
j when I was a young man, my fa-
I business experienced a sud-
den and severe check. We were
many in the family and the ex-
of education were heavy.
It was necessary to retrench. My
father's place of lay in
the heart of the city We had
to keep horses, it only to take my-
self and my father to and from
the city. The most important
in our scheme of retrench-
were our horses and
For all these reasons we
resolved to move eastward to
within easy reach of our place
of business. My brother and my-
self were commissioned to find a
suitable
Time drew on and we were still
unsuccessful.
We passed from house agent to
house agent ; we inserted
; we answered
But to no purpose. In
the autumn my brother
and I used to prowl about the
streets and squares, hoping to hit
upon a likely habitation. We had
given notice to quit our own house,
and matters getting pressing
It would be a perfect catastrophe
if so large a family as ours found
itself homeless. But late one
Saturday afternoon we were in-
a quarter to which we
had not hitherto penetrated, and
we came on the very thing. A
simultaneous exclamation burst
from both of us. The house stood
at the corner of a quiet, sober-look-
very old fashioned square.
Being the corner house, it was
larger than the other houses. We
had gained some experience by
this time, and we saw at a glance
that the place was almost certain
to suit us.
A bill one of the numerous
windows announced that the house
was to next
We applied. The door was open-
ed by a tidy, gray haired, elderly
woman.
we look over the
next I said. A rather queer
look crossed the woman's face for
a moment, but she answered civil-
sir. But it is rather
dark
it said I. may
place is
likely to suit as. Can you tell us
the The woman
enumerated the rooms and the
various features of the mansion.
All were most suitable.
the rent I inquired,
nerving myself for a disappoint-
She named so low a figure
that I uttered involuntary ex-
see we've had it on our
hands for some she explain-
ed, we would offer easy
terms to a good
when can we look over
I asked it your own
sir. But we have the let-
ting of it. My would
show you over to morrow, sir, if
you didn't mind. He is always
away all day, and very late
at
he a house agent
sir. He's employed be-
hind the scenes at one of the the-
He is a master
We thanked tier, made an
for Sunday morning,
and went home delighted. As we
turned out of the square, I said
you notice how odd that
woman looked when I spoke to
her What did that look mean
said my brother, who
an observant fellow.
suppose she thought we were
too great swells for the neighbor-
said I. laughing.
I like the look the
place. Quiet, respectable, and old
We announced oar success st
home, to the relief of everybody.
Next morning we kept appoint-
and were received by the
landlord himself. He was a staid,
responsible looking man of some
sixty years, and we were favorably
impressed with He took as
relations
our various
got edge; We we
not Smoke forever without burn-
oar mouths. Finally, the
of whiskey the bent Of
n i mi
fire, for appointed
hour. Perhaps some had
Up bis abode in the house;
and at uttering
that awful noise. Or perhaps some
to
he had been reduced to silence on
this head, he woe
ii the subject of damp. At
lust he said ,
don't ask a very high rent.
Ho. Va
said the landlord
and turning his cap in his
bands, see this neighborhood
is out of fashion now. It isn't
what it once was. We've bad this
house vacant for some time, and
we're anxious to let it. Yon
see there's nothing wrong about
the place. If it were in the West
you'd pay. six or seven times
the His explanation seem,
ed perfectly straightforward, and
certainly the the closest
scrutiny. Eventually we. closed
bargain.
The next day I was lunching at
my usual chop house along with
two or three acquaintances.
house-bunting,
said one of
thank I said.
got a house at last. In
echoed he thought-
fully. Why, Square is the
Which number have
got
I said. He threw
his head back and burst into a fit
laughter. The other men laugh-
ed too. I looked from one to the
other for explanation.
you've said I
with dignity.
don't you said
my friend, recovering his gravity.
is haunt-
I saw the other men look-
at me, so I put on a bold front.
if every one didn't know
said I composedly. He was
somewhat taken aback, but return-
ed to the charge.
you'll have plenty of
company he said.
shall have you appearing in the
city with a fine head of snow-white
hair, acquired in a single night
Poor old
you be I retort-
ed. are enough of as to
frighten any ghost. We shall
crowd him
bet you a new hat you don't
stop there a said he.
with said I prompt-
As often as yon like. Any
one else want to bet
No one volunteered, and the
dropped. But I was ex-
uncomfortable. the
course of the afternoon I took my
brother aside and told him.
said he. ex-
plains the low rent. But it's
rather serious. The governor can
not stand anything of the sort.
You know how nervous he
I I said.
it strikes me that the best thing
we can do is to move into the
house that we can tell
him the story is a myth, if anyone
lets it out to him. Just you and
said he. have
taken the house and we can't
ford to loose the money Besides,
it's such a capital
The whole family were to move
in about three week's time. We
had no difficulty in finding a
text for preceding them, and it
was arranged that some of the
bedroom furniture should be
mediately in to our new
We were going to sell most
of our furniture in our West End
house and the new furniture could
be bought immediately, and
ed in Number So at
o'clock one evening, after a sub-
dinner in town; we let
ourselves in to our new abode by
means of the took
session. A bright fire, lit by oar
landlady, was blazing in the
en. We had a plentiful supply of
whiskey and tobacco, and we made
ourselves comfortable with our
slippers and lounging coats, and
prepared for a night of it.
said my brother approvingly.
the old lady knows how to
make a tire
what a grate And- a
chimney as a blast furnace. There
is nothing like one of these old-
fashioned kitchens for
Ensconced in our chimney corners,
we passed the time luxuriously
enough. We had made op oar
minds to sit up all night and show
the ghost what manner of men he
bad deal with.
take the ghost by the
raid my brother. only
hope we shan't have to take the
devil by I was not quite so
complacent, for I inherited some
thing of my father's nervous
However, I bad com-
and there was Dutch
age in the whiskey bottle, so I
kept up a stout heart. We were
cheerful and light hearted at
first. We talked over boyish as
; we
the fire bad their inevitable effect i wily person had a to
and we began to doze. I -had adopted
I do not. know how long I of frightening tenants
been asleep, bat f suddenly awoke
with a violent start. A old
ran through ma from head to
foot. I had an
of I
I lose .
case effect was
The shock
away,
sufficient
to one's nervous system was
same whatever the cause,
The whiskey fast, but not
s my.
not. I touched my Ha Was.
he awoke.
Hallo he said.
Why, asleep
the time said
he with unseemly levity.
you w, Will, I think he'll
come here. Ghost are com
table good
fires. Get too of them
where they suppose. Let's
go and look for
for a said
I, although the thought of
that great lonely man-
in of was any-
thing but agreeable. am wide
am said he ; and taking
up brass candlestick, went
toward the door. I followed him
close. We passed along the
passage, our stealthy footfalls ma-
king a faint sound on the
floor. We examined the
rooms on the ground floor. We
heard and saw nothing. We as-
stairs. Every
stair creaked horribly, but
that was all. No ghost.
My brother, suddenly opened
the door to a bedroom on the first
floor. Instantly a gust of air
blew the candle out. And as we
stood there in the icy cold we dis-
groan. It was
no fancy. It was a long-drawn,
wailing moan of inexpressible
and pathos. It died away-in
cadence. . It seemed
like the sorrowful lament of a soul,
in torment. As we stood there
grasping each other's hands, with
our pal-,
it came again. Ob, the
horror of it It seemed in
the room and -close to -us.
cold was deathly, the silence bro-
ken only by that weired and awful
.,, likely to
What's the
material of
the phenomenon. At last
hour At the
ti-st stroke my brother rose and
took op the candle. I bad en.
myself with a second candle
on We. examined
on the ground floor,
success. We ascended
, cool and p
deep in
has little like, just like a
windmill, only they are laid flat
Instead of being upright. The hot
air comes up from the fire and
blows these sails round. Then
there's a cog-wheel and that com-
motion toady-wheel.
A chain passes round the fly-wheel
coming down to grate; and
torn the
where are chains
they've been taken off, I
suppose. It isn't need
didn't it was
said our landlady.
it make a noise V ask-
ed my brother, with a quick look
at me.
don't hear the
indifferently.
said my brother,
run back to the bedroom and list-
I believe we've got it. I am
going to send the boy up to turn
the I did as he requested.
When I got into the room the
ghost
was groaning in splendid
the and paused outside form. He was going far taster
haunted chamber. passages than ever heard him before, that when he was boy be was
stairs above us were thick j The mystery was solved. I severely thrashed by Jefferson
My other turned During the day the current of, vis. He is one of few Demo-
NEWS.
The State Over, From Our
Many Exchanges.
Happening in and Events Concerning
North Our
Art Doing and
Twelve county seats in North
have no Baptist house of
worship.
Greensboro During the
tobacco year closed Reidsville
has sold pounds leaf
Raleigh Newt f
Dixon has notified the
cons of the Baptist Tabernacle
that he will tender his res-
as paster on next Sun-
day.
A prominent colored man of
Fort Valley, Ga, boasts of the fact
the the weird sound
died away as we entered.
In a moment it Came again. It
rose and swelled and died sorrow-
fully away. It was singularly
man. Yet it was beyond all de-
No banshee
could wail in more
ling We stood there like
Dante and
hot air was not strong enough to
act on the blades and sot the re-
portion of machine in
motion. But when the great fire
made up at night the force
was ample. The revolving
of a jack is raised to a email
extent from the frame and bearing
the pivot on which it revolves
of his town, and
an example of the virtues of whip-
ping.
On
Saturday were shown a cluster
of ripe green
just plucked from the garden of
Miss at Flat Rock. The
I except that I Reduce the force of the by b which covered
of the and I the Are go out and the hem a week ago did not effect
The
the author j letting the fire go
bis guide did not wear carpet blades of the jack descend.
candle. Then
at each other
was no fancy, said
my brother
I replied, my
teeth chattering in my head.
What ire you going to do
For my brother had the
and was moving away.
going to have another
he
I suggested,
ghost extinguishes the
give him another
said my brother coolly.
along chattering
was too shattered to resent this
unflattering description, and with
a heart I followed his
foolhardy footsteps. This time
he opened the door more cautious-
and we entered with every
nerve strung to its utmost tension.
Holding the candle on high, we
looked around. Pure vacuity.
And the sound came out again.
old said my broth-
can't stand the light.
Shall I blow it cut
yon said I.
joking is going to sleep
in this room I'm not, tor one.
And this would naturally be
governor's
My brother was struck.
he said ;
must get to the bottom of
We'll find it somehow,
now I think we may go to
I'll just look
He examined room careful-
but there was nothing to be
seen, neither was there anything
to be beard. So we gave up
thing for that night and went to
bed. I could not sleep a wink.
My nerves were complete
strung. After a night of tossing
sod fever, I awoke
pleased to find myself
in broad daylight.
At noon that day I had to run
the gauntlet of my friends. And,
I am bound to say, I lied like An-
day drew on, I
grew mere and more
and I fairly dreaded the or-
deal the ensuing night. As be-
fore, we dined in town. It a
fine night, and we took a walk
around the square before turning
in. looked cheer-
with their bright lights. Ours
alone was Mask and gloomy. We
agreed that at o'clock precisely
we would again visit haunted
room. There Was no danger of
our going to sleep to-night. We
were painfully wide-awake. All
crossed
ray mind as we sat by the kitchen
carry brass candlesticks, j revolutions become gradually slow
Neither had they such and slower. pivot bearing
nary rough heads of hair as no lubrication, and consequent-
had. I felt going gray fast. made the groaning noise.
And a cold stream of terror trick-1 We kept out secret. We were
led down my back.; My admiration of everyone who
Stood still and listened intently. knew the story of the And
The ghost-groaned and yet a very substantial reduction in
again. on groan- I the rent of a very comfortable
It -frightful The wail i house we had to thank the Groan-
began in a whisper.; it swelled to ling
an- acute ; it died away a
note Of woe that one's
heart. . It was awful to stand there
wafting for the sound- to come
again. My matter of fact brother
in good
said A bit
hoarse, bat I don't wonder at that.
Still, I wish try another key.
He's been at this long enough.
And he might get himself tuned
Country Boys,
moan. more it rose and I quite expected some h
Elizabeth City
Let no boy on the farm bewail
his hard lot. Though he may
have plain clothes, awkward ways,
land stern virtues, yet he knows
I what a dollar is worth. The
though now nearing his three
j score years, recollects vividly his
home made jeans coat and ;
e remembers, too, some of
GOOD NEWS FOR ALL
OUR PROCLAMATION
IS READY.
them.
Durham There is a
man near the Durham and Person
county line, sixty-eight years old,
who burns candles, never rode on
a train, raises all his meat and
bread, never had a doctor at his
house, has ten and all of
them girls.
just passed his majority, was
in this city yesterday and j make
in jail for cow stealing. There
has been considerable of this kind i Goods,
of stealing in this section all along
for years, and it seems that
penitentiary does not check it.
Smithfield A gentle-
man aged years, applied to the
Register of deeds last week for a
marriage license to marry a lady
; be cautioned the Regis
to keep for fear
old people at home might kick up
a row about the proposed union.
Let the People Rejoice to Find
Wonderful Bargains.
We have never before
had such an elegant line
of fine, latest style Dress
Goods, buttons and
trimmings to match.
Our stock of Shoes
and Boots was never
so complete as it now
is.
In Hats we have the
latest styles and can
beat the town in
A visit to our store
will convince you our
goods must be sold at
some price in order to
Obituary.
the
this.
And
bed.
began Again
these groans are exactly
said considering.
odd, isn't. Will, I'll tell you
what. The ghost's the
Once more the sound came,
us though to confirm his words.
And it certainly did appear to
proceed from the region of the fire-
place.
resumed my brother,
ghost in a
is an uncomfortable sort of
thing. Will, we'll have that
chimney swept. Fancy a ghost
coming down with the soot. We'll
see about it the first thing
This awful threat appeared too
much for our unearthly visitor, for
he gave tongue no more that night.
We went to bed, I dreamed
good
New Journal.
Died at bis home near
for Christ-
Greenbacks saved by
buying from the
LEADERS
OF
LOW PRICES,
Bell's
boys had fine clothes, rich parents Ferry, Pitt county, October
and good school advantages, they 1887 Mr. Jacob He
had also temptations, such as the
ball room, the saloon, the card
and other nameless temptations
which the boy who had been train-
led to work ever since he was old
enough to pick up a basket of
chips, had not.
It is generally that the
city boy has many advantages over
the country boy. But in real fact
such is not the case. Our actual
experience is that of the half doz
en town boys who were dressed
and had plenty money to pay
for what their appetite or fancy
desired, and who were very rude
to the country boy when they met
him, not one of them is living to-
have all passed over the
that the spirit of a chimney sweep
, c J river, some of them disgrace tor
appeared to me and confessed to. ., i. .
. , c c . , . some by dissipation, while
the murder of one of the little . .,
boys, who were still employed others disappeared and left no
those k
ever. I got some sleep. I got none I
district school mates and friends.
previous night.
We left office early in the
We secured the
of an intelligent sweep and a
sharp little bright-eyed boy.
chimney was amply wide for the
youngster to climb, and he
wont. We waited in suspense.
When he came down, he report-
ed that he found nothing. We
questioned him eagerly, but he
bad seen no ghost or anything be-
longing to one. We sent him up
again. This time he found
something. This chimney com-
with the one in next
door.
will be the kitchen
next said my, brother.
must explore Our
Sons of honest, industrious far-
they were taught to work
and to practice frugality. They
grew up to manhood, became
thy citizens, attained to
positions in society, raised
families who have distinguished
in literature, in
tics, all still living, honored in
their age. But the other six boys,
who grew up in town and were
petted and pampered fifty years
ago are dead, their bones have
rotted and they ate forgotten.
A boy who wears plain clothes
works one half of year to raise
money to pay for his schooling, is
far more a subject of envy than
the boy who goes to college, has
was considerably amazed all the money he wants for fine
when we presented ourselves and clothes and useless luxuries, and
asked to be allowed to explore.
After a little demur, however, she
consented. There was but a small
tire in tho grate, and this was
ken out.
don't make it up until
o'clock at explained.
until my comes home his hard lot in life.
we have bit of supper and
drink our grog, and-we like to see
a cheerful Bat in the day
I don't trouble about The
boy smartly and shortly
reappeared.
Why, you've got a smoke jack
up there, said he.
What's said my
brother, hastily. The sweep ex-
plained.
It's a for roasting
meat, fixed in the chimney. It
spends his vacation in rounds of
gaiety and riotous living. The
farmer's boy who depends upon
bis own exertions, wears plain
clothes, and applies himself to bis
study, ha a grand future before
him, and we beseech not to
He
has a glorious future. The world
is waiting to see his honest lite
and noble record. The fields of
enterprise have been specially re-
served for his triumphs. His
tiny is upward, and the world will
yet do him homage.
Wilmington Steam-
boatmen report the river has
feet
in the Cape Fear was at its high-
est, and there is now about
of water on shoals.
was born September 1809.
Mr. occupied several
places trust in both church and
State. He was in 1842,
and took membership with the
Christian Church. During the
same date, he was a delegate from
this congregation to the
of the Disciples held at
and proved to be quite an
active member of that body. He
was a resident of Craven county
until 1852, after which date he
made Pitt county his adopted
home. In 1840, he attended the
the ratification of President
election at Raleigh.
Alter the close of the civil war
he became a loader of the
party of Pitt county, and
was twice elected to the lower
House of Representatives, and to
the Senate in
He was married twice. A widow
and tour children survive him.
His was largely attended,
and his remains follow-
ed by . a large concourse of
mourning relatives and friends to
their last resting place where they
were interred in the family bury-
ground.
In the death of Mr.
the church to which he belonged
of faithful and de-
voted members, and the county of
Pitt one of its honored citizens.
He Was a man of a kind, genial and
benevolent and the
hospitality of his home was an-
bounded.
His name is a household word
in Pitt county. He loved that
which is right, and hated that
is wrong, In all places of
political or religions positions,
which he filled, he did it with
marked ability. While he was
not an educated man in the
sense of the word, yet, by ex-
and observation, he was
eminently fitted to be a true rep-
of his people. But
God's finger touched him and he
slept. The places he filled in the
of his people and around
his domestic altar will b. filled no
more forever.
He has laid aside his mortality
with all of his cares, toils,
and disappointments for the
sublimer heights of heaven.
We tender to bereaved
and relatives our sincere con-
in this their sad bereave-
He has left to them an ex-
ample of faithfulness,
sud Christian character worthy of
highest emulation. X.
Cards
JAKES M.
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
GREENVILLE, N. C.
AUG. M. MOORE. C M.
BERNARD,
A Tl T-LA W,
GREENVILLE, N. C
Practice in the State and Federal Courts
J. t. MOORE. J. H. TUCKER. J D. MURPHY
MOORE, TICKER
A W,
N. C.
HARRY SKINNER. A I
T SKINNER BLOW.
n. c.
V.
Attorney and at Law
GREENVILLE. N C.
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
WILSON, N. O.
attend all terms Pitt Superior
Court, from the first to the last day of the
and devote his best elicits to all
business entrusted to him.
Mar
W. B. A. K. O. Jambs
SUGG A
Attorneys- at-Law,
to
GREENVILLE, N. C
Collections e Specially.
Practice in the
Supreme Courts.
Superior, Federal and
JOYNER,
at Law
Attorney and
GREENVILLE, N. C.
Will practice in Courts Pitt,
Greene, and Beaufort conn-
ties, and the Supreme
attention to all business
entrusted to him.
DR. H. SNELL,
WASHINGTON, K. O.
Surgeon Dentist.
Tenders his professional services I
public.
Teeth extracted without pain by I
of Oxide Gas.
J.
B.
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
. Greenville, N. C.
BARGAINS I COME IN TO SEE US WHILE IN TOWN WILL MAKE IT PAY YOU.
The Eastern Reflector,
GREENVILLE, N. C.
D. J.
THE LEADING PAPER
IN THE
DISTRICT.
CK TO
Subscription Price, M per year
DEMOCRATIC, BUT
The Elections.
l Last Tuesday was a grand day
for the Democracy, and since the
here of
out airing and crow-
over the victory. On that day
elections were held in a number
States the principal inter
est was centered in New York and
Virginia. Despite the strong op-
position, Democrats were
in both States and rolled
large majorities. The latter State
will hesitate to Democratic ., , , .
men and measures that are not consistent covered herself in glory and shows
with the true principles of the party.
yon want a paper from a wide--wake
lion the Slate send for the
TO. SAMPLE COPY FREE
WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 1887.
ENTERED AT THE AT
C,
Mail Matter.
Judge Sheppard imposed heavy
fine on a man at Durham Court
for using concentrated lye in fix-
hie whiskey for sale.
The Chicago sensation is at last
over, having terminated as
by law on last Friday. Five
of the Anarchists are in eternity
while the other two have been
imprisoned for life. However,
of the five, Louis foil-
ed the course of the law and on
the day preceding the execution
took his own life.
he was closely watched, he in
some means managed to secure
material enough to a
explosive of sufficient mag-
a determination on the part of her
people to have no more to do
with He is political-
dead and the little fraud is so
virtually overthrown that he will
never again get bis clutches upon
Virginia.
As to the general result in all
the States where elections were
held we give the following
graph synopsis from an exchange
In New York the Democratic
majority is gain of
the Cleveland vote. Col.
majority for District At-
is about
The Democrats have gained a
sweeping victory in Virginia and
will have over two-thirds majority
in both branches of the Genera
Assembly. Mahone is eliminated
from politics forever.
Ohio has gone Republican by
over majority. Several
members of Congress from Ohio in
the city attribute the Democratic
defeat to Jackson's speech at Ma-
con.
Massachusetts has gone
paper is
setting an broth-
of consoling a braised and
bleeding heart, of amusing and
brightening a weaned
of the spirit millions
yet unborn.
William Blackfoot.
a opinion.
De de am I
ain't got no use here
joss got
scribble all
paper day sees
loose. Day scribble
dogs names an jess
make mess party piece
white paper. heap
niggers take little piece
paper scribble order for
one the stores
den scribble the wrong man's name
to it fore day knows it, day's
scribbled in prison.
bilged write, write
will do some good. Dis
wont even whittle
oat Baffin.
Uncle
to cause death. It was
placed in his mouth and exploded Mean by majority.
by means a Maryland has gone Democratic
a great portion of his bead. The
Governor of Illinois commuted
the sentence of two the others,
Samuel and Michael
Schwab, to imprisonment for life.
The remaining four, August
Alfred K, George Engel
and Adolph Fischer, expiated their
en me upon the gallows at a few
minutes before o'clock.
Day.
It will be duly observed in
Greenville, and all business will
be suspended on that day. We
have visited the business houses
of the town, so far as it was con-
tor us to do up to this
writing and all upon whom we
called, with but a single exception
signified their intention of closing
up on that day. This warrants us
in saying that all business will
close and the day be more
ally observed than in any former
year. And the willingness with
which every one agreed to close
up makes prouder than ever of
the business men of Greenville,
showing that they are ever ready
to coincide in matters and to
give due observance to the
of the Chief Executives
of our Nat and State. Below
are the names of those who have
indicated to l that their places
will be closed on Thanksgiving
by majority but
vote is the smallest polled by any
Governor in twenty years
In Pennsylvania and Iowa
Republicans win, but Democrats
make gains.
Island gives a sweeping
Republican victory.
In Mississippi there was no op-
position to the Democratic ticket.
The Republicans capture the
Legislature in New Jersey. It
will Republicans, ;
Democrats,
The Democrats are jubilant
over the results, especially in
in New York. The
in those States killed Mahone,
and virtually renominated Mr.
for President in 1888.
Onward.
We do not like to boast of
own enterprise, but the very flat-
advertising patronage which
the columns of the Reflector
the business
men appreciate our efforts and rec-
the Reflector an excel
lent medium for communicating
with the public Since the ad-
patronage has been so
greatly increased we have not
been giving entirely as much read-
matter every week as was de-
However the enlarged size
Reflector consumed the
useful than a paper scribbled all
ever with nothings. Bat when a
beautiful thought, a troth
belief that great victory meant
Democratic in national
affairs for a century,
fin of Virginia's
hie, not so
. It th. gratify-
W -J
E. C. Glenn, M. A. Jarvis, ILK.
Lang, T. R. Cherry Co., Cox k
Co. Brown Hooker. J. C. from time
Mrs. II. T. D.
full capacity of our new press and
further increase in that direction
could not be made. But we shall
to time, as
opportunity favors, to give our
Co., A. J. Griffin, S. E. readers large and attractive sup-
James Long, M. M,,,,,.,.,, week we
Slaughter Co., C. A. White, R. gone to considerable expense to
Greene Co., Mrs. E. A. Shep-1 procure a containing a
Moore, Little. account of the execution
OS
House Bro., J. A. Andrews,
R. Williams Son,
of the Anarchists at Chicago last
Friday. Up to the hoar of going
Allred Forbes, A. to Tuesday evening the sap-
mar u Lichtenstein, W. S. j had not
Higgs L. C. Terrell, j were they expected to arrive
Moses about this
V. L. Stephens, Harry Skinner we delayed sending
k Co., Ryan Redding, Winstead off and de-
ft Mrs. R. H. Home, the town papers so that
Mrs L. C Atkinson, Greenville the supplements.
Carriage Shops, Oscar Hooker, We feel sure every reader will
Johnson, k Co., Noah
Forbes, Harry Whedbee, Racket
appreciate this effort to get
full news for them at earliest
Store. W. A. Stocks Co., L. moment. Next week we
Allen k Co., J. A. Braddy, j he Thank.
k Alfred giving supplement. The
Herbert Edmonds.
As be seen, this includes
nearly every business in
town. We propose to make two
week's notice of close of
on that day oar people
in the country may know that no
business will be done in Greenville
on the 24th. They
tor is determined to keep op with
the times, and it should go to
household in the county We
ask the support and encourage-
of every one.
Here It Is.
Mr. Editor Gentleman
came in the office to day sat down
should mane due of the day; to bout five minutes
so as to avoid coming to town scribbled on a nice clean sheet of
then for the purpose of trading or paper and went oat. He left the
transecting business finding
all stores closed. If there is
an omission in above of any
one will close we will publish
such name in next issue if notified.
The Court House officers inform
business there will be
pended during the day. It is
ways understood that the
tor office will be closed.
week we will give notice of
services will be held on
24th. Now let everybody
prepare to make a liberal donation
to the poor and orphans.
paper lying on the table bat it is
such mean writing I cannot make
it oat. May be if you print it there
will be some sense to it. I seed
it to you jut as I found it.
W. M.
Greenville N. C. Nov. 9th 1887.
A WHITE MAN'S
Some people are fond
on every piece of blank pa-
per they find lying around. I
think it a foolish habit unless they
write oat a thought and express u
in proper language. A blank piece
of paper is more attractive and
Washington Letter.
Special to Reflector.
Washington, D. C, Nov. 12th,
After a diligent investigation
of the press reports of
ding Cabinet changes lately sent
out from the Capital, your
is convinced that the
are not founded on fact, ex-
in so far as they relate to
transfer of Secretary Lamar to the
Supreme Bench soon after the
assembling of Congress. Of
it is mere conjecture on my part,
but I will venture this opinion in
regard to the probable vacancy
that the new Secretary of the In-
will either be Assistant Sec-
or Gen. John C.
Black, Commissioner of Pensions.
One of Congressional com-
to investigate the
methods of conducting business in
the Government Depart-
actively at work. Head-
ed by their chairman, the members
the committee are visiting the
departments and making a per-
investigation. Mr.
the venerable chairman of this
important committee, is one of
the most industrious vigorous
workers in the Senate; to my per-
knowledge be has devoted
much of the past summer to the
particular task that he has in
hand.
No longer than last mouth
there were many individuals and
newspapers who still clamored for
an extra session of Congress, on ac-
count of an alleged crisis in the
country's finances, but the fiscal
expedients resorted to by the
Government to avert a possible
panic were so effective in expand-
circulating medium, that,
as if by magic, all fears have been
calmed and general confidence re-
stored in the great business world.
According to a Treasury state-
during the month of October
there was a net increase of
in circulation and a net in-
crease in Treasury
cash. Everything is so quiet in
financial circles that I am
dent the country will be safe from
the harmful effects of the surplus
until Congress provides the
Congressman of Texas, H
heading the movement to change
the time of electing Congressmen,
and also the date for the meeting
of Congress, and it is hoped that
he will be successful in both. The
House of Representatives is the
popular branch of oar Government,
and was designed to be a reflex of
the wishes of their constituencies ;
under the present system,
when a Representative does not
assume the functions of his office
until thirteen months after elected,
the member loses, or is likely to
lose, much of bis truly
character. The House of
Representatives would not thus
belie its name, if chosen in No-
and assembled in the fol-
lowing January. Then, too, the
holiday recess which now so soon
follows the meeting of Congress,
would be avoided. After all
Congressmen are mere mortals
like the of as
old President Taylor was
wont to say, and why not have
them serve by the year the same
as many other elective officials
There certainly is no good and
why Congressmen
should prove an exception.
It is understood that the Pres-
in bis forth-coming message,
will take an position on
the tariff question, and it is
ed same subject will be
overshadowing issue in the
Congress. It is apparent that
both Democrats and Republicans
practically agree there should
be a reduction of tariff duties, but
they differ widely as to the de
tails of such
in fact, it will be
cult, if not impossible, to
their conflicting opinions.
However, one phase of the
tariff question, both the great par-
ties believe pure free trade
that is, when it comes to
reciprocity the
States and Canada.
The politicians and Congress-
men at Capital all agree in
one the result of
New York election sew as be-
doubt the renomination of
President Cleveland, and Demo-
generally are equally
dent it is a forerunner of bis
triumphant are of
With
Mr. A. G. Cox told as Monday
of a little panther excitement that
existed in hi neighborhood last
week. For several nights persons
bad been hearing noises In the
woods that could not be account-
ed tor. What ever it was making
the had even been said to
answer persons who- would hallo
within sound of it. All agreed
that it was a panther and on, Fri-
day night a party of twenty-four
men with guns and dogs went out
to hunt the varmint. Oft repeated
hallos rent air and a response
from supposed panther was
eagerly listen for, but no an-
came until the moon rose.
Just as fair Luna was gilding the
Eastern with pale,
low rays of light there came a
sound caused every hunter's
hair to rise on end and filled him
with wild excitement. Every
man looked to gun, charges
wore increased, some of them roll-
in as many as twenty to
large buck shot into a sin-
barrel. Once the sound
within twenty-five yards of the
hunters when bang bang went
the guns, sent the deadly
missile flying in that direction.
A moment later the noise was re-
this time to all appearance
three hundred yards away. On
went the hunters, discharging
their guns every time the noise
came. Finally one of them dis-
covered the was
more nor less than a large owl.
You can imagine the looks of
those hunters as left the
woods. Not one of them is any
too fond talking about that
panther hunt.
E i
WELL
DIED.
At his residence in Greenville, on Sat-
evening, the 12th inst. Mr. J. J.
Harris, aged years. He suffered from
a complication of diseases, and had been
in declining health for about a year. Du-
ring the last few months of his life be was
a great sufferer, enduring most
ting pains, causing death to be welcomed
as a relief from his sufferings. His re-
mains were interred in Cherry Hill
on Sunday afternoon, being folio w-
ed to their last resting place by a large
number of our people. Rev. F. A. Bishop
conducted the funeral services. The pall
bearers were Messrs. J. J. Cherry, D. D.
B. Moore, Charles Skinner,
A. Button and E. C. Glenn. Mr.
was a native of Warren county and
came to Greenville when a young man to
engage in work on the Court House
was then building, he being a carpenter
by trade. He afterwards married here
and made Greenville his home. His wife
and seven children survive. He was well
known, was an honest, industrious man,
and had a host of friends. warmest
sympathies are extended to the family in
their bereavement.
LAND virtue of a decree of
the Superior Court of Pitt County,
made in a certain Special Proceeding
therein pending, and entitled Samuel H.
Langley. of David vs.
Thomas H. Langley et and numbered
upon the Special Proceeding Docket of
said Court as case number will, on
Friday, December 16th, sell at pub-
sale before the Court Home door in
Greenville all that piece or parcel of land
situated in township and known
as lot No, in the division the lands of
David Langley deceased, among his
at-law and which was assigned to Marina
A. Langley, now Marina A. Perkins, de-
scribed as at last
course of lot No. in the Creek, running
thence Sooth West poles to the
road, thence down the road poles,
thence North East poles to the run
of the Creek, thence up the Creek to the
beginning, containing subject
however to the dower right of Marina
Langley the widow of said David Lang-
Terms f Cash.
ALLEN WARREN,
de of David Langley
Greenville, N. C, Nov. Nov
Clothing, Dry Goods,
Boots and shoes,
Notions,
AT LOWEST FIGURES
MY FOUR
PRICES
MY PRINCIPLE
MY GOODS
MY GUARANTEE
My prices are low down. My goods, the best.
My principle, the fairest. My guarantee is, that
is misrepresented; and I promise to
give you full value for your money, so consider
well and come to buy your goods of
Guss
NEXT DOOR TO TERRELL'S TIN SHOP.
And.
A FULL LINE OF HARDWARE of
every description will be kept on hand
Paints, Oils, Varnishes,
DOORS
LOCKS, BUTTS,
MECHANIC'S TOOLS,
Nails, etc.
FURNITURE has been added and a
full line will be kept, consisting of
BED ROOM SETS,
Bed Steads, Mattresses,
j,
CHILDREN'S CHAIRS,
M Tables,
limited space will prevent out-
keeping in stock at present fine furniture,
we have
and will take orders and guarantee
faction.
M. A. JARVIS
N. C, Sept
The Tar Liver Transportation Company.
Forbes. Greenville, President
J. B. Cherry,
J. Greenville,
N. M. Lawrence, Tarboro, Gen
Caps. R. F. Jones, Washington, Gen
The People's Line for travel on Tar
River.
The Steamer is the finest
and quickest boat on the river. She has
been thoroughly repaired, refurnished
and painted.
Fitted up specially for the comfort, ac-
and convenience of Ladies.
POLITE A OFFICERS
A Table furnished with the
best the market affords.
A trip on the Steamer Greenville is
not only comfortable but attractive.
Leaves Washington Monday, Wednesday
and Friday at o'clock, a. m.
Tarboro Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday at o'clock, a. m.
Freights received daily and through
Bills Lading given to all points.
1.1.
Greenville, N. C.
NEW
JEWELRY STORE.
I have Just opened a Jewelry Store at
the stand of G. L. and Will
keep on sale a nice line of
WATCHES, C
and Jewelry.
Am also prepared to do all kinds of re-
pairing on articles In a
and satisfactory manner.
MOSES
am.
HARRY SKINNER
SKINNER k CO.
SUCCESSORS TO JOHN K CO
THE LEADERS IN
KINDS OF STAPLE GOODS.
Our Fall and Winter stock of Dry Goods,
Clothing, Shoes, Hats, etc., have arrived, and all
friends and customers are invited to call and ex-
goods and prices.
Having purchased the mercantile business John S. Cob
Co, including notes, book accounts mid all evidences of debt
and merchandise, we solicit their former and increased patronage.
Being able to make all purchases for cash, getting advantage of th
discounts, we will be enabled to sell as cheaply as any one South of
Norfolk. We shall retain in our employ J. S Congleton as general
superintendent of the business, with his former partner Chas Skinner
as who will always be glad to see and serve their old customers
A special branch of our business will be to furnish cash at
rates to farmers to cultivate and harvest their
to with approved security
crops, in sums of
J. L. SUGG,
AGENT.
SKINNER BUILDING OPPOSITE
GREENVILLE, N. C
All kinds Risks placed in strictly
FIRST-CLASS COMPANIES
At lowest current rates Give us a call when in need of LIFE
ACCIDENT and LIVE STOCK INSURANCE.
E. G GLENN.
STANDARD GUANO. ACID PHOSPHATE. MINI
PULVERIZED OYSTER SHELL,
SHELL LIME, PURE DISSOLVED BONE
COTTON SEED MEAL AND
Tennessee Wagons, for sale.
GREENVILLE, N. C, Mar. 1887.
CLOSING
AT A SACRIFICE
THE STORK which I now occupy must
be vacated by the first of January, In
order that necessary repairs may be made
to the building, and to prevent the hand-
ling and moving of too many goods my
present will be offered
AT COST.
My embraces a full line of
MILLINERY GOODS,
as HATS and BONNETS of latest
styles and best qualities,
PLUSHES,
VELVETS,
FELTS,
SATINS,
and all kinds of roods generally kept in
a first-class millinery store.
Also a full stock of
NOTIONS
of HOSIERY, GLOVES.
SETS,
and CHILDREN'S SHOES,
LACKS, EMBROIDERIES and a full
line of JEWELRY of the best railed
plait. I tact a thousand other article
too to mention.
these good
X He Sett S
k order to prevent moving Una.
COMB AND EXAMINE THEM.
Mrs, R. H, Horns.
Oct V, C.
The beat Salve the world far Cats,
, Salt Rheum,
Sores, Hands,
and aB
and or no
It U to give
satisfaction, Price,
per bet. For sale by
When
nothing In hit
a them Is a hole In
when
hole In law
Taylor's Cm
have
t at the
II there b a
Roan ha boated
DOWN WITH LONG
One Price Goods sold on a Credit
Every Bargain we get we give the public the
benefit of it.
DEALING WITH ALL M
is our Motto. NO GOODS MISREPRESENTED.
Brogan Shoes 81.00, price
Better Quality nil price 1.60 to
Dress Shoes, usual price to
Better quality, usually
Children's Pebble-Grain Button generally 1.25 to 1.50
Women's Shoes, and up
Men's Pants cents, usual price to 1.30
Men's Fine Dress Shirts, to a piece, usual price
1.00
Pine Hose, usual price to
Colored Half Hose usual price
Fine Hose usual price to and others lower than
any in the market.
Dr. Gilbert's patent Corset eta, usual price 1.25 to 1.50. We keep
other at to cents.
Collars, 4-ply finer., all sites and styles, for cents
from to cent, good linen.
Hats from cents op
for cents, usual price to cents
Kid Gloves usual price 1.25 to 1.50
Lisle Thread to
Winter Shawls from to usual price to 1.00
Silk Umbrellas 2.25, usual price 4.00
Common op
Buttons cents per down, usual
Pearl Buttons par usual price
Lead pencils for cents
Eclipse Sitters cents Scissors cents Nice, large, tin dippers Sets
Any of Tin War, prices to suit all
GIVE US A CALL AND BE CONVINCED.
GETTING IN GOODS BY EVERY BOAT
NO TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS.
THE UNDERSIGNED IS NOW SOLE PROPRIETOR THE
OLD RELIABLE CARRIAGE
BELONGING TO FLANAGAN k
AND INVITES ANYONE WISHING TO PURCHASE
CARRIAGES, BUGGIES HARNESS,
or who have Vehicles or Harness that repairing, to call on him.
All Vehicles arr manufactured h
SPRINGS, as the purchaser desires, and all work
Returning thanks to all patrons for past favors, a continuance of the same is
Respectfully,
or
J. D. WILLIAMSON.
LITTLE, HOUSE k BRO.
DEALERS IN
not fail to
Full Standard our
did stock of
PRINTS
at Sf cents
A full line
wide-brim and
,,,,,.,, . , .-,,,,., HATS
BOOTS SHOES latest style
Before purchasing
A nice line of
DRESS GOODS
of various kinds.
WILL SELL CHEAP.
STIFF HATS
AT MOST
ANY PRICE
Try a pair of our COME
Perfect Fitting . .
t l Band
LADIES SHOES, crockery,
a pair. t
iv Court Clerk Pitt county having
of Administration to me,
the undersigned, on day of Oct.,
1887, upon estate of Harper
deceased, notice Is hereby given all
persons Indebted to said estate to make
Immediate payment to me, and to all
creditors said estate to present their
claims, properly authenticated, to me. on
Or More the 24th day of October.
or this notice will be plead in bar their
recovery. This the 34th Oct.,
B. H.
estate Catharine Harper
hi i
FOR RENT.
The building erected for Carriage
Shoes near the depot at Kinston, N. c,
are offered for rent, possession to be
en the Unit day of January. The
premise contain all buildings necessary
to carry on a large Carriage and Buggy
factory. For particulars apply to
J. L. Nelson,
JOHN
COTTON FACT ES
and
BALTIMORE
NORFOLK.
In Baltimore u
Will open a
In September, 1887. for the handling and.
sale of cotton, thus giving our
,.
THE LAW
SPIES. PARSONS, AND
EXECUTED
LING COMMITS. SUICIDE.
HE BLOWS BIS HEAD NEARLY
TO PIECES WITH DYNAMITE.
JAB ESCAPE
THE MEN MAINTAIN
A FIRM ATTITUDE TO THE LAST.
No Recantation of Their Faith la the
of Anarchy-No Attempt
by Friends to Prevent the
Execution.
Louis Linn, the man who manufactured
the bomb or maimed above tint
wore of representatives of the law at the
in Chicago, on Hay
is dead, dead by his own hand, and Govern-
or has commuted the sentence
death hanging over and Schwab into
one of imprisonment for life. In these few
words are summed up the remits of an
eventful alike for Chicago and
country. We almost say for the world.
The blood-stained drama of it
drawing to a It is the last act bat
one.
COMMITTED
A loud report, smoke issuing from the
occupied by the overpowering stench
by dynamite when exploded, threw
the county jail into speechless excitement
shortly before o'clock Thursday morning.
Some one had a moment before
with a candle in his hand and supposed he
was lighting a cigar, be was in reality
setting fire to the fuse of a cap containing
either dynamite or fulminate of mercury
which he hid place. in his mouth. The next
moment the turnkeys stationed at the
cell unlocked the door, the jailer
nut of his office, and closed the en-
trance to the and
Hastened to his post. It a moment of
supreme suspense. What would
next It was impossible to tell. The very
ground that the officers were treading on
perhaps was charged, yet they never
flinched.
The sight that met them upon entering
cell was a horrible one. Upon the
cot, stretched out at full length, face down-
ward, lay the miserable wretch. Stream of
blood deluged the bedding and the
Pieces of flesh and bone were in
every direction. The gloom of the cell and
the sickening vapors of the explosion were
enough to the stoutest heart.
sake, man what hare yon
exclaimed Turnkey
There was no response, not even sign
of breathing. A light was quickly brought.
Jailer felt the pulse of the criminal.
Had ha succeeded in cheating the gallows
Than was no time to answer the question.
Aided by the deputies, the Jailer carried the
body to the door of the cell, out into the cage
and into the A trail
marked way. It was an
The features of the criminal were bathed la
blood. The entire lower Jaw gone and
part of the Ranged of flash
bung down the eye. Bis cheat Mast-
ed to have disappeared entirely. The eyes
mere closed and the right hand con-
clutched the jailer's coat. But cot
Nina,
of the guards toil
in the morale,
murmured as ha
arrow
to be
. remarked to one
he wished be see her
Mete he
down the
a. It
About he began writing, in
a Arm hand indicted several lone totters, one
of which was another farewell epistle to
Nina.
Tie death watch wet so divided that two
entries stood one on either side of each cell
night was, if anything, more
closely watched than the others, as it was
feared he might make an attempt on his life.
Shortly after midnight be asked the guard
for a cigar. The officer took one out of his
but before handing It through the
bars looked to see if the wrapper was broken.
Engel smiled, and as be took the weed, re-
If. not loaded Is
A Methodist minister called to we Persona
The Anarchist received him pleasantly, but
at the told the minister that he
care for spiritual consolation; that the
ha was dying for was consolation
enough for him, and, that if there was each
a place Heaven, he and his companions,
who were shedding their blood for the cause
of the suffering, down of
would stand a good show of getting
there. -The minister saw it was useless and
withdrew.
Parsons and Fischer both mid that they
wished had committed suicide, as hang-
was a more death to die.
None of the doomed men to have
any thought of religion, or a hops of a here-
after. Parsons, speaking of the minister's
visit, said he wished the good man hadn't
called, as be disliked sending him away with
his mission unaccomplished One of
guards thought lie saw on his knees
in a dark corner of his cell toward morning.
Engel declared that he was proud to die
forth for which he bad lived
said he, hasten the cause and
bring of into the In-
want ho con-
speaking to the guard, I am no
rabid Anarchist, but a
The Rev. Dr. Bolton arrived at 7.45, and
after depositing his satchel on a chair and
hanging up his overcoat in the jail office,
passed into the cell-room. Passing first late
be attempted to engage the
doomed Texan in religious conversation.
Parsons had not yet his breakfast.
What passed between thorn was not
In the meantime, Spies had called
for paper and envelopes, and when they
were furnished him, be began writing. He
was by the Sheriff, accosted
him and stood in front of the cell door while
they talked. The Sheriff took notes of th
conversation and then passed on. After a
stay of eighteen minutes in Parson's cell.
Dr. Bolton omened, and. walking to
door, stood the individual who
glanced at the clergyman and continued his
writing. Dr, Bolton remained standing in
front of Spies two or three minutes, but
receiving no recognition, he walked away.
Writing materials were furnished to Parsons
and Fischer, who immediately set about
paring statements. Engel made no request
for pen or paper eat stolidly on bad,
looking at the opposite wall of his
The manuscripts which Spies, Parsons end
spent a portion of the In
preparing were, In written statement,
the nature of would not be divulged
by any of the officials. These were deliver-
ed bands of Clerk Price, who turned
them over to the Sheriff, and that official
locked them In bis personal safe.
It was stated by the Sheriff that Spies,
I Fischer bad, in addition, written
which he had also locked up securely.
letter addressed to his wife and
children-, that of Fischer goes to his wife but
the address on that of Spies the Sheriff re-
fused to divulge. It is supposed It is for Nina
Van lands. Before ten o'clock Dr. Gray
went into lbs cells for the second
tone, bearing in his hand three wine glasses
and a bottle of with which to
All of them partook of
brace up the men.
the stimulant.
five worked
Fischer continued to make a display of
bravado Boon after singing the
spoke to Turnkey in a laugh
get to heaven pat la a good
word for
It lacked lust seven minutes a half of
the hour of high noon a tingle white
brooded figure. above which was the face
of yellowish thee of
Spies- passed the first poet of the gallows
The gaping crowd, ten feet below, half rose
involuntarily from their chairs at the first
scaffold. looked calm,
ad at the
reporters with a trace of his oM
time smile. He walked
to of
tog close enough so
am patient, but with el
he
-Hi to for Rh, de-
la the oat of I
.-., I
sat every fold the
ear red to make more
striking teaser.
t be at a ear.
it delay adjust the ropes,
as did
out
being the
to regard
not appear
. than a
the same pro-
quits
bit hard when his
tare cam. Just then Dr. Murphy, a young
standing tack, of Bagel, whisper-
at Bagel's ear.
art-
led of the lay
the ground writhing in agony.
police wavered, opened ore
the crowd with their revolvers. The crowd
responded feebly tr Are The
mediately when the crowd ran la
all direction. began the work of oar-
tag for toe who -m-rt taken to
where their
ids ware
recall.
incredible as It may seem, the
Anarchist laughed outright with the rope
around hie neck, and while another was be
fastened on Parsons, by hit t de. Bat
the grotesque stopped In a single In-
and Parsons meek y as a saint, cast
his eyes upward at the dangling line above
him. the four Anarchists had an
what i
inkling of
was done, the white caps
were deftly slipped upon their heads and
drawn quickly to the necks, shutting
off the view of each as completely and with
leas warning; than does the camera cloth of a
photographer.
August Spies was the first of the four
doomed men-to make use of his wits when he
could. In a- tone of intense bitterness of
spirit, man who wrote the Infamous
out his
will a time when our silence
will be more powerful than the voices they
are strangling to
The lest syllable of concluding words
hoarse wish suppressed passion, had not
reached an end raising his voice,
wildly for
Fischer caught the Are of the utterance
and st mote loudly
for Adding. is the hap-
moment of
There was a like the grave, broken
abruptly by the low,
Parsons, like a priest before the
altar of sacrifice.
Net a dying request, but rather like a com
mend or warning, be sounded
i be slowed to Then, with a slow
entreaty came; you let me speak,
Sheriff Then
through the shroud broke
out. hollow accents;
of the people, be heard
A crash as of a falling house thundered
through The sender rope
were eat. In full view of men
In ware the four white, writhing
shrouds- The ropes could be teen slowly
tightening about the necks between cap
and b noticed blackening and
purpling. Nine minutes passed. Then It
known that note neck
had been broken. The four
murderers had been literally throttled and
Is
When were brought to
scaffold. Sheriff
will be The bodies were lowered in
coffin were quickly screwed down
HISTORY OF THEIR CRIME.
A Chicago piper gives the following
accounted the terrible riot led to the
arrest, trial and of the
S-W
a,, of the great
the of tr. Carried away
caned on Hay-
Mice In
ere
. prior to their removal
to the County Hospital. Of the police,
died from their wounds, while of the crowd
at the meeting, one was killed and some
twenty wounded, so tar as known.
The arrest of August Spies,
Schwab, Samuel who was shot in the
knee at the Hot, Adolph
Fischer, Louis and
for complicity In the murder of the
A. R. for
a time escaped arrest, but finally
rendered himself. The
the organ of the Anarchists, was
and the Anarchist den
city were raided. Then followed the indict-
of the eight for th murder of Officer
Matthias J. Their trial on the in-
was the mast and pro-
longed In County's criminal
prudence. All were found guilty, and ail but
who received a term of
were to death
rate we carried to th higher courts, until
the United States Court was
reached, bat without
Petition for and against
of executive clemency ware east to
Governor end the people of Chicago
were wrought up to a high state of
or
and
Matter.
DECISION.
The Is the id
full in the anarchist
of Spring-
field, Nov. On the day of
August, in the Cook County Criminal
Court, August Spies, Albert R.
Samuel Michael Schwab, Adolph
Fischer, Engel and Louis were
found guilty by the verdict of
afterwards sentenced to be the
murder of Matthias J. An appeal
taken from finding end sentence
to the Supremo Court of the State. That
court, upon a final bearing, and after mature
deliberation, unanimously affirmed the
judgment of the court below. The now
comes before me by petition of the defend-
ants for consideration as Governor of the
If the letter of Albert
Adolph Fischer, George Engel and Low
demanding
or, a they express it, or
and protesting in the strongest language
against mercy or commutation of the n-
pronounced against them, be
considered petitions, pardon, it be
granted, which might imply any guilt what-
ever the port of either of them, would
not be such a vindication a they demand.
Executive interference the grounds
instate t upon by, the four above-named
persona, could in no proper sense be
an exercise of the constitutional power to
grant commutations and pardons,
unless based upon the belief on my part of
their entire if the crime of which
they stand convicted A careful
of the evidence in the record of the trial
of the parties, as well M of all alleged and
i f, r them outside of tho records,
failed to produce upon my mind any
tending to Impeach the verdict of
the Jury or the judgment of the trial court
or of the Supreme Court affirming the guilt
of all then parties. Satisfied, therefore, as
I am of their guilt, I am precluded from
considering the question of commutation of
the sentences of Albert R Parsons, Adolph
Fischer, George Engel and Loot to
imprisonment in the penitentiary, a they
emphatically deplore they will not accept
such commutation. Samuel
Schwab and August Spies unite In a petition
for and
In addition, present separate and
supplementary petitions for commutation of
their sentence. While, as said above, I am
satisfied of the guilt of all the as
found by the verdict of the jury, which was
sustained by the judgment of the courts, a
most careful consideration of the whole sub-
lead me to the conclusion the
sentence of the law a to Samuel and
Michael may be modified as to each
of them in the Interest of humanity end
without doing violence to public justice.
And as to the said Samuel
Mich Schwab, th sentence is
to imprisonment in the penitentiary for life.
As to all the other above named defendants
I do not feel justified in interfering with the
sentence of the court While gladly
have com to a different conclusion In regard
to the sentence of August Spies,
Adolph Fischer, George Engel, Albert R
Parsons Louis I regret to say
that under the solemn sense of the
of my office I have been unable to do so.
J. Governor.
COMMUTATION.
The following is a copy of the instrument
officially the .-sentences of
end
State of
Richard J. Governor of to
the sheriff of Cook county, greeting. Where-
as Samuel and Schwab were
convicted at the June A. D. of the
Criminal Court of Cook county of the crime
of Murder, and were sentenced therefor to he
hanged; and whereas it has been represented
by diver good of raid county that
aid Samuel and Michael Schwab ire
fit and proper subjects for executive
Now, know that I, Richard J.
Governor of Hanoi, by authority in me vat-
by the of this State, do by
them th mid
Drum, in his annual re
ts th Secretary of War, state that the
Interest by the
militia of to State la by the high.
percentage of at th annual
and the generally excellent
military spirit of troop. The reports
of officers on duty a professor
In collage are sat-
evidence a widening M of
appreciation of the vain of
partial Instruction of b youth of the
try la military studies end habit. The
attending them
institutions was , of whom attended
artillery drill infantry drills
The Adjutant General thinks that the pay
of the low officer
not be too than A end that th pay
of the entire should, be readjusted on
pay I'M lowest
to rT for the highest.
On the at discharges In the
army, the report stats that the pres-
In the rank of nearly seventy per cent
of th legal strength of the army, with the
service from to
years, Indicate clearly that the great
majority of the men who desert or
their discharge is limited to that class who
hare lest than three service, in -order
to eliminate from the n without Injury
to the Government, men either inapt for
military service or rendered
discontented by the demand and
restraints of a solder's life, the Ad-
that,
where and ear-
vice constitute a strong of favorable
made
by th payment of sum to re-
the i the of re-
and transportation.
The administration of the affair of the
military prison at Fort the re-
my, been
the pelt year, and th prison has prob-
ably reached the limit of lb growth while
tho army remain at its present standard.
Th accommodations are believed to be
for the number of prisoners which
It may be to send to the prison.
The Paymaster-General's Report.
Paymaster-General Rochester, in his an-
report to the Secretary of War. state
that th receipts of the Pay Department
the year amounted to and
disbursements Surplus fund
deposited in th Treasury amount to
to
and the balance la the hand
of paymaster Jane HO, to
The amount disbursed during the year bow
a large Increase over the previous year,
which is due to the large amount paid on
Treasury la the settlement of
claims for soldiers for back pay and bounty.
Ho states that at the date of the last
annual report the of officer In
the Pay Department tine then Col.
George L. and Major C I.
TELEGRAPHIC SUMMARY.
State.
AT N. Y., on
day women were allowed to vote
voted th straight Prohibition ticket
Tax auction of tote Henry War
rook, pictures art,
in New York, gave many
to secure of th
pastor. of to article
high prices
F. a Now York law.
some machinery at the
American Institute end
the fly wheel of a huge engine. HI body
was crushed Into a mass.
legislature will
Senate-U and l
Republicans and Democrats
Tux next New York legislature will con-
of Republican and If Democratic Sen-
IS Republican and H Democratic A-
and Tracy
have been elected to Congress. .
rate for Governor west
as Ame
Mark total,
Anne's plurality, against
last year.
was at Hones-
dale, for th murder of Michael Riley.
Two Italian laborer were instantly killed
and Are severely Injured by an explosion of
giant powder at Perm.
Many Governors of Stale and other lead-
men of I km Ii have replied to
sent by the Ml York World, asking
sir view to the of the
elections. In every tho reply wee
that the effect would he tho renomination of
general man-
ager for Harry R. Moss, a New York whole-
Hie clothing has stolen over
of hi employer's money and fled. Mr.
Hots has been compelled lo make
th who to
serving a life sentence In th Massachusetts
State prison, at mad another
attempt to em-ape He cut
pipe In his call, let the flow Into the
walls, and lighted It The
prison was shaken and Pomeroy knocked
Michael to
in the penitentiary for life. la
testimony whereof l my band
and to be affixed of State.
at th. city of this tenth
day of
of t
on hundred and twelfth
and of th of the
. R. G. Governor,
D. Dement, Secretary of State.
LYNCHING A MURDERER.
An Mot. Make Short Work
Bart,
at Alt., and for a
They
them
bi room, get the key aw
have retired, and Major John K. Slam
he died Of H now la th de-
only are available for duty, and
number will, before the close of tho next
fiscal year, be reduced to by the retire-
of three officer now on active
Pay master recommends that
section of Revised Statutes be en
amended a to the appointment
Secretary of War cf such number of
and
A raw day before time set for th ex-
of the Chicago Anarchists one of
their number, George attempted to
commit suicide swallowing a
laudanum which had been smuggled Into hi
cell. He restored to by a
doctor.
A posse fired Into n crowd of
at Ia, killing four
rye
clerks to Pay masters at tho service
may require. Th
will be exhausted
appropriation for mi
before end of next
Report.
Commodore W. S. of th Bureau of
Equipment and has submitted
his report to the Secretary of the
Navy. During year an expenditure of
was made to refit and to sap
ply them with stores at th various yards,
was expended for material.
The of the training station at
Coasters- Harbor n highly commanded,
and credit is given to the
of training for the efficiency
and good order of his command. Attention
Is ended to of two modem
ships to the place of the three
training now in net th Portsmouth,
Johnstown and
In regard to the so listed man and
report that the number
lowed by law was not exceeded daring th
fiscal men enlisted are carefully
end are In the main
and orderly, readily to
The Chief
mends that an additional number of THO men
be asked for special In th Naval
Academy, coast survey, end fish commission,
the force of men at present must be
detailed for this service frequently cramps
bureau in fitting out additional vessels
PERILS OF LIFE-SAVERS.
Nine Men from a Ship
wracked Vessel on th Coast.
schooner Maggie J.
Smith, of New York, bound from Newport
News, Va., for Portsmouth, N. H., with
cargo of tons of went ashore off
Rook, midway between
Pier and Point Judith, nearly abreast the
summer of R. G. Dun, one of the
owners of patrol from the
pier Station discovered th
schooner, and after burning hi signal-light
started for the station, a id life-leaving
crew, under Caps. Albert Church, at
once for the seen of the disaster
A heavy southeast gal blowing and
there was a serf on, and th night wen
usually dark, so that although th schooner
hundred yards off shore sh
could scarcely b a. Cast. fired
a Ufa liar over the vessel, the first shot an
waring the purpose, and In a momenta
the breech buoy was rigged and the crew
who were lashed to the rigging, were taken
It was a perilous passage, for th
breeches buoy, owing to th of the
was at on down beneath
water and at th next
the air.
Th crew of men were, all
landed Injury, Capt hang
the last to leave the vassal. Too high praise
cannot ha awarded and the
crew of the Use-Saving station for the
tinner In which their work
exiling master, C. T
light tn on of the forth
Beaver Tall and ho was tail-
lag direct Dutch bland Harbor. The
vessel and cargo win probably a total
loss. The was butt in 1891 at u
RENEWAL OF A STRIKE.
Miners Work after Week of
and Then Strike
The In
out week
higher wages
work week.
severely wounding There ha
trouble In and the militia hail
been called oat. colored men refused to
disperse when
Tax Virginia legislature will be
heavily Five colored
were
of affairs of the us-
pended Fifth Nations Sank, St Louis shows
that toe Institution hail bean by
It officer. C Cashier, ha
been arrested
A of veterans has
been held In S. to agitate for
a bill to secure for w
from th State treasury.
were twenty-six fires within
hours In St Louis a few days since. As
many of the fire were of Incendiary origin,
much uneasiness
Washington.
Tux financial operation of United
States Navy during the past fiscal year
Amount appropriated, 88.18.
We; drawn out by warrant,
balance In hand, expended, a
shown by vouchers, amount
carried to th surplus fund,
During the year was
paid out on account of navy pen-
of the
from all sources for the last fiscal
and expenditure for
some period leaving a deficiency
of
Tin President has appointed John W.
Emerson to be of the United State
for the District of
of Wisconsin, to be Register of
Land Onto at St J. R. Mark-
lay, of Nebraska, to be Register of Land
Office at Neb.
has a sharp
letter to Land Commissioner Sparks, reply-
to a communication of th latter relative
to tin adjustment of the St
Minneapolis and Omaha Railroad land
grants, and that be or
the Secretary must forthwith retire from
Department Th conclude hi
by saying that he shall
to the
estimates that the
Internal revenue for current
year will aggregate
Navy Depart-
mo torn steam
ships to take the place of the three old naval
training now In use.
For Men.
British soldiers and a number of
Zulus wore killed in a skirmish.
be been visited by a severe earth-
quake shock.
Tin deaths from smallpox In.
Havana In October.
John L. the
pion great crowd in Eng-
Tax German Crown throat
ha returned. It i thought his days are
shocks have o-curred In
Southern Italy and Northern
GLEANINGS.
fold ha been discovered In Cook County,
damage has done by sorest
firm in Southern Illinois
Ohio River he reached the lowest
point ever known at Ky.
Tux cranberry crop promise to be some
tern than test year's crop.
Lack of freight car In the Pennsylvania
coal region I business.
Tex United State oat crop of 1887 is ox-
to v en output of about
A mo proportion of the engine out
by works this veer have gone to
South.
to a New York paper,
worth of gum Is chewed in this
annually.
of Wisconsin,
he em rid the State of dives la the
region be hat to call out militia.
Two gang of
have been broken up by United
who Joined the hands as
fourteen kit-hens at
soap to fret to the poor.
was
at th meeting in
a year a hair ego,
with oft-s-
wash,
THIS YEAR'S CEREALS.
Production of Corn About the
as Last
Yield of Potatoes.
The Department of Agriculture reports the
yield of corn 19.9 bushels per acre on about
bushels About
acre are reported ax abandoned
before ripening. On the acreage planted the
average would be bushels per acre, the
same as in The corn surplus States
average slightly less than in 1481, the thirty
one other Stales more. The record will
be changed only by slight adjustments. All
acreage is counted that was allowed to ripen
a crop, however small. The averages of
some of the States of r production are
as New York .
Maryland, Virginia,
North Georgia Texas.
18.3; Ohio,
Iowa,
. Nebraska,
The quality of the crop is much
lower than usual in the dry region, and the
proportion of merchantable corn is
below the average.
The potato yield has been reduced, first
drought in the West and later by rot, mainly
in the Atlantic States. It is about the same
as in 1881. or bushels average per acre,
making a crop of about against
bushels last year. The yield is
bushels in New York, in Pennsylvania,
in Ohio, Mia Michigan, in Indiana and
Illinois, in Minnesota, in Iowa, in
Missouri, in Kansas, in Nebraska, and
in Dakota.
The tobacco yield acre is very low in
the shipping and cutting leaf especially
the West. The report per acre is.
For Maryland. Virginia,
Arkansas, Ten-
Kentucky, Ohio. For
cutting and cigar Indiana, Illinois
On the acreage reported in the August
investigation this will make scarcely more
than a third of a crop. The yield of the
cigar leaf is nearly normal.
picking of cotton has progressed rapid-
and the harvest is already closed except in
the soils which have resisted the adverse in-
of the season. Tho October
indicated a yield per acre or per cent,
less than last year, with nearly one per cent,
increase of area. The returns of yield in
fractions of a bole are lean than last year,
about the same ratio, while the original re-
turns of yield per acre in pounds are nearly
the same as those of last November. The
result in fractions of a bale indicate a crop
of about 0.300.000 bales on of about
18,040.000, or 33.- of a bale i
acre. The rate by States Virginia, S
hundredth; North Carolina, South Can
Alabama.
28.7; Mississippi, Louisiana.
Arkansas, Tennessee.
FINE DETECTIVE WORK.
Haw An lad.
The designing of satins lot
neckties a in
are special sod designs
of silks and satins made exclusively
for the necktie a
materials are made
from patterns designed by men who do
nothing bat study new things in this
line. There are from fifty to seventy-
fire factories in the country, and
or twelve makers. The lat-
usually secure exclusive rights to
Use certain styles of goods offered to
the American market, or a large
of it. hut the success of making up
such goods is like a lottery. Per-
haps one season I hit upon a design
that will become so popular that all
the other makers are forced to adopt it,
but the next season some one in Boston
or Philadelphia will make a hit and I
am to copy that There's never
any telling how a necktie is going to
take until it is fairly on the market.
Then it depends for success on who
adopts it first If he happens to be a
NEGROES CREMATED ALIVE.
Officers Play the Part of Criminals
and Break up Two Noted Gangs.
Jas. and John
the last of a noted gang of desperate criminals,
and counterfeiters at Kentucky,
were arrested by United States
M C. Bauer and others Their capture was.
kept secret In order to give the officers time
to complete the collection of evidence and
prevent the prisoners finding any
for escape. For two years detectives have
been shadowing the members of two gangs,
of counterfeiters of coin who were operating
in said city and vicinity, and their
was achieved the three now in.
Jail were taken, for both bands have now;
been broken up and thirteen hardened
are i i the hands of the law. i
Toe desperadoes are all Louisville
and their deeds of daring guilt have caused
an immense of trouble for the
lice and residents and for those of other
places too, for the counterfeiters by no
means confined themselves to work in one
locality. So well were the counterfeits
made that people of every class and
of necktie
authorities were to detail the
best men in the secret to come here
and run down the guilty men. Detective
Bauer selected to lead the work. The
assist, nice of the was offered by
Chief and the most experienced
and men of the force w re placed at.
Mr. B disposal. Detectives William J.
and Thomas J. Porter were
to aid in the ferreting out the
of the queer.
Mr. Porter was set on the trail of one gang
and under the direction of Mr. Bauer, went
to work to get into the confidence of the
counterfeiters He played the role of a
and with success that information
was obtained which resulted in the
of the baud and the arrest of nearly all
ts members. Mr. took a similar
part with the other rascals, and the result of
the work was not less gratifying than Mr.
Porter's. The men they were after did not
confine themselves simply to the
of worthless money, but added highway
burglary, safe blowing and almost
every other crime to the of their mis-
deeds. Enoch Stephen Smith,,
Thomas Gregory and James made
up one gang, and the members of
were Charles Malloy, and Gus Willing-
Jim Fox, Mike David Hale,
Jim John King and J. W. Ledford,
last of Frankfort
The Horrible Punishment that Was
Given to Miserable Ruffians.
A private letter received from Dale
Ala, gives an account of the cremation of
two colored men who had assaulted Miss
a respectable young white
Miss who Is the daughter of one of
the leading farm, rs of the county, was alone
at home a few ago, tho rest of the
family being abroad on business. Two
colored men walked up to the gate and said
they wanted something to eat, they had
traveling a long distance and
hungry. The young lady not dreaming
ill intent told them to go into the
bad. where she would give them some,
So sooner had she turned her back
to enter the house than a big black hand was
clasped around her mouth i nil she was lifted
up carried into one of the rooms.
When the family returned they found the
girl in a faint fr in which she was, with
to consciousness. Her
story s.-t wild, and parties of
men went out in all running
down the public roads and scouring
woods. One of the ran down two
near r was such.
as to suspicion of their guilt. They
were taken to th-i residence, and
soon as the young lady set her eyes upon
them aha cried are
s are into my soul so that I
can forget The cower-
ed before her gaze and admitted their guilt.
A trial followed, and the decided
hat the two men be burned to death
A log pile was built upon the side of the
public road, and the were chained
each between two heavy logs. Then the
four logs were chained together, so that the
wildest contortions of the wretches could,
not shake them. A fire was kindled which
soon binned up and the of
the victims. Their cries were most pitiful
as the flames burned into their flesh.
cries grew fainter, the fire cooled down, and
only ashes were left to tell toe horrible
stir r.
prisoner
wounded man lies at
BOLD ASSASSINS CAPTURED.
A Band Organized to Lynch Them
Defeated by a Sheriff.
A telegram from Iowa, states
Sheriff arrive there with Tom,
John, and Joe who
were by John as having
attempted his assassination. After a hear i
before Justice bail was fixed at
e This so enraged the crowd that
a lynching was formed,
and the believing that he could not
his prisoners started with them for
The succeeded In
evading the crowd at the depot and started
safely. Fifteen to twenty men, all well
armed, arrived town by tho same train,
but were not of the prisoner's
presence.
John the
homo near
He says Tom Hathaway and Bill
went to Steamboat Rock, returning In
ck. and Scott stopped at
their homes and went on to hi. home
at When near the Central Iowa crossing
a mile south of Abbott, a man on horseback
coming from the east met him on the cross-
raised his revolver and fired, killing his
instantly and throwing on tho
Bridge. The man who did the shooting lode
right on without stopping. As soon as
fell three men standing on the cattle
guard opened fire on him. After receiving
a ball in his hip he rolled off the bridge to
the ground and lay as if dead.
The shooting then ceased, and one of the
men came to made an examination to
ascertain if he was dead, and being satisfied,
said, have done it good boys. Now let
us go This man was recognized by
to be tho notorious Bill
brother of Frank aid Nate. He also
the other two, who d on the cattle-
guard, but their names are withheld. After
the assassins had gone crawled half
a mile to a farmer's house and gave tho
alarm. He may recover.
will sell
the styles of making tip neck-
ties originated
now. They were until
three years ago, but now styles are
superior to the European, and they are
coming over here for How-
ever, there is a tendency toward En-
patterns for this
than 1,200 girls are employed
in this city alone. They work by the
piece and make money more or less ac-
cording to their A good
finisher can make or a week.
Hie takes a necktie after it is put to-
and finishes each detail perfectly
go that it is ready to box. Three differ-
colors of the same design and same
style are twisted to give the
dealer an assortment in the one make.
The finisher most see that all of this
kind are alike in point of finish
and make-up. We have one girl
does nothing but turn bands of neck-
ties, and she makes a week.
turns twenty-five or thirty dozen bands
a York Mail.
A PRINCE'S PERIL.
The
Has
HIS
A Broker Dying Among His Associates,
Calmly Bids Them
The scene occurred in the brokerage office
of A. Hammond Co., at No. i Broad,
way, New York. Dozens of sleek coated
and bears were pouring into the down
town offices for a squint at the tape. Among
them was Mr. William a produce
broker and grain shipper in New York, who
has for forty Years been a familiar figure
in street.
Mr called upon Mr. Hammond, who
was an old friend, and on meeting him said,
-I am feeling He was conducted
to a lounge, where a later he called
have made my last I am
Call my old friends; I want to say
The dying acquaintances clustered
about him and endeavored to cheer him up,
but before an ambulance could reach the
office he was dead. The was taken to
an undertaking establishment, and an en-
is being made to communicate with a
brother of the deceased who lives in
T he police found the sum of
in the dead man's pockets.
Mr. was formerly a member of the
Sew York Produce Exchange and of the
old open Board of Brokers. He was a
sixty-five years old, and is said to have
been subject to a heart trouble for some
time.
MARKETS.
Baltimore Mills,
Wheat-Southern
White, Yellow,
Wets.; and Pen
and Pennsylvania .
and Pennsylvania
Eastern Creamery, near-by receipt-
Cheese Eastern Fancy C
Western.
Cattle Swine
Sheep and Lamb Tobacco
Good Common
ft SO, Middling, fine red,
Fancy,
Mr to
fair extra, Whit
Yellow, MM
eta.
eta.
Flour Pennsylvania,
fancy, and
Yellow,
T. Factory,
German Crown Prince
Cancer of the Throat.
The German Crown-Prince, and successor
to the throne of Germany, has long been
from a trouble, and it is now
admitted that the disease is of a
character. A Berlin dispatch
Sorrow and excitement prevail among all
classes The one question on everybody's tips
will the next few hours
Prince William to-day sent a telegram to the
Emperor, -Father looks very
The latest report from San is u t h
effect that the Crown l composed,
and personally writes telegrams for the Em-
that he has
day, except in of absolute necessity.
It is said on authority that all the doctors
agree that the Crown Prince is afflicted with
cancer, but that a further examination is
needed to decided it will be
to excise the whole or only
part of It.
All court festivals have been The
hunting party fixed for Saturday has been
countermanded. The National in
a long article cites several cases
as dangerous as that of the Crown
Prince, which were treated with success
by and Bergman. Medical men
deny the assertion of Dr. it is too
late to operate. Successful cases are en rec-
in which cancer appeared fourteen
months before operation.
n the year
the Doge of undertook a
in Syria and rooted the
Saracens and entered in
There the Doge himself greatly
embarrassed for want of money, as the
supplies bad not arrived, and
the Venetian for
the most part i clamored for immediate
payment the threat of wholesale
desertion. Then
ordered a number of pieces of
leather to be stamped with the pommel
of his sword, on which hi-, name and
coat of arms were engraved, adding
the number of gold co each was in-
tended to represent And behold, the
money-lender i in had
respect for the Doge his honesty,
and so great faith in the credit of the
city of Venice, that they the
Hired on the security of
those pieces of leather, which then
passed into currency the name
They were afterward
redeemed in Venice on
and at a later added to the coat-
of the Venetian nobility.
haunt grows on people; it begins
in cobwebs and in iron chains.
The more business a man has to do the
more he is able to accomplish, for he
learns to economize his
I silence golden, and speech is
that peculiar form of speech
questioning is, for the most part,
brazen. Arthur
Ir is Hi cult to the
some boarding-house tables without
holding the nose.
would be a name
Medical most
medicine yet discovered for arresting the
development of pulmonary disease. But
would not sufficiently in-
the scope of its usefulness.
In all the many diseases which a
of the liver and blood the Ills-
is a safe and sure specific. Of all drug-
gists.
Anew labor up In the
morning-to make lire your wile
mils yon,
A Pee a
Known and by physicians all over the
world. Scott's not only gives flesh
and strength by virtue Its nutritious
properties, but create an for rood
that builds up the wasted body. I have been
using Scott's Emulsion for several years, and
am pleased with Its action. My patients say
It is and palatable, and all
and gain flesh by the use of it
it tn all ca-es wasting diseases, and It ts
for children when nutrient
cation is needed, as In
W. M-D- Ala.
A man may be behind In hie work and still
how push. This Is so If he Is wheeling a
barrow. ,
How often Is the light of the household
clouded of melancholy or
on the part of the ladles Vet they
be blamed, for they are the result of ailments
that sex, which men know not of.
But the. maybe removed
the use of Dr.
Several works bearing unique titles, writ-
ten In style, and giving evidence
of wonderful power lately
bean received by the reading public with
much popularity and pleasure.
Perhaps the most striking of is the
book bearing the odd title of In this
the author has fairly outdone himself in his
popular line. and her beloved Kalli-
are unique characters In fiction.
the heroine, is a beautiful creature,
who tasted of the saw lice nature's forces
at the fountain became immortal.
Her patient waiting for the coming Of
tho beloved of her youth, whose
individuality was maintained through
though the change called death
only to be followed by re-
birth, is a fine Illustration of woman's
fidelity.
The closing scene, when she conducts
to the very center of the earth,
the birthplace of all order that be may
taste of immortality, Is a fit climax to the
fine creation.
The question naturally suggested by this
strikingly original story is whether there
is not somewhere in nature a potent force
when-by life may at least be temporarily
prolonged.
Mrs. Miller, editor of
says i every instance Warner's
Safe Cure has the effect to give new energy
and vitality to all my Mme, Gray,
teacher of Oratory Physical Culture at
Syracuse, I i physical
culture and Warner's I was a con-
firmed invalid. I owe much to that excel-
lent remedy, and do not to
edge
Human life seems too short, though men
in former ages lived longer than those of the
present. History tells us that live
more in accordance with nature's laws
their mode of living was extremely simple.
and in their dally life they followed the
of human intelligence.
If sickness comes, of to-day seek the
among the artificial forces instead
resorting to the field of nature.
If when disease come, we would consult
nature, the chances ore that we would fare
better, for we would then treat the cause of
such disorders. Modern research has shown
that most of the commonly known,
owe their origin to the unhealthy state of the
kidneys, tho blood purifiers of the system, end
if they are kept iii healthy state by the use
safe cure, a vegetable compound
and simple production of nature, much of the
prevailing sickness would
averted.
It is probable that the of de-
rived many of his beautiful imaginings from
close communities with nature, for we are all
agreed that whatever is of or from nature, is
more beautiful and wholesome than that
which is artificially constructed.
The man who wrote solitude, where
thy a business man who C
advertise.
Moisture; In-
tense itching and worse by scratching
If allowed to continue tumors form, winch of-
ten bleed and ulcerate, becoming very sore.
stops the itching and
bleeding, heals and in many cases
removes the tumors. It Is
In curing all Diseases.
SON. Proprietors, By mail for cents.
for sale by druggists.
Fend Pamphlet on Female n
sealed. B.
mends everything Broken
Wood. Free at Drugs A
A wise man Is about things
The treatment of many thousands of
of those weaknesses and distressing
ailments peculiar to females, at the Invalids
Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo. Is. Y,
has afforded a vast experience In nicely adapt-
and thoroughly testing remedies for the
cure of woman's peculiar maladies.
Dr. Favorite Prescription
Is the outgrowth, or result, of this great and
valuable experience. Thousands of
received from patients and from
who have tested It In the more
and cases which had
then- skill, prove It to the most wonderful
remedy ever devised for the relief and cure of
suffering women. It Is not recommended us a
but as a most perfect Specific for
woman's peculiar aliments.
As a invigorating tonic.
It Imparts strength to the whole system,
and to tho womb and Its appendages In
particular. For overworked,
debilitated teachers, milliners,
dressmakers, seamstresses, house-
KIDDER
Mexican
Mustang
Liniment
Ail,
For MAN or BEAST, Rub It In
VIGOROUSLY
generally, Dr. Favorite Prescription
Is tho greatest earthly boon, being
OS an appetizing cordial and restorative tonic.
As a soothing and strengthen lug
Favorite Is
and Is invaluable In allaying and
nervous Irritability, ex-
prostration, hysteria, spasms and
other nervous symptoms com-
attendant upon functional and
disease of the womb. It Induces refreshing
sleep and relieves mental anxiety and de-
Dr. Pierce's Prescription
la a legitimate medicine,
by an experienced and skillful
and adapted to woman's delicate
organization. It Is purely vegetable In its
composition and perfectly harmless In its
effects in any condition of the system. For
morning sickness, or nausea, from whatever
arising, weak stomach. Indigestion,
and kindred symptoms,
will prove very beneficial.
Prescription Is a
care for the most complicated and ob-
cases of excessive flowing,
painful menstruation, unnatural suppressions,.
or falling of the womb, weak back,
female weakness,
bearing-down sensations, chronic congestion,
Inflammation and of the womb, in-
pain and tenderness In ovaries,
accompanied with internal
As a regulator and promoter of
action, that critical period of
from girlhood to
Is a perfectly safe remedial agent,
and produce only good results. It is
equally efficacious and valuable In its effects
when taken for those disorders and
incident to later and most critical
period, known as The Change of
taken
In with the use of Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery, and small laxative
doses of Dr. Pierce's Purgative Pellets
Liver cures Liver. Kidney and Bladder
diseases. Their combined use also removes
blood taints, and abolishes end
scrofulous humors from the system.
is the only
medicine for women, by under
a positive from the
will give satisfaction In every
case, or money will lie refunded. Tills
tee has been print-d on the
and faithfully carried out for many years.
Large bottles or six
bottle tor
For large, illustrated Treatise on Discuses of
Women pages, scud ten
cents in stamps. Address,
World's Dispensary Medical association,
Main St, N. V.
A HI FOR
INDIGESTION and DYSPEPSIA.
BatH n their
U th
for ha
h of a of Dr-pP
that not
CHOLERA
IT CONSTIPATION.
Complaint and
which m dim malts d imperfect
will an
for all and of
. from Art
for see
Trail Sill h- dollar to us
we will if a lo you, express
Do not hesitate to send your money, oar a
years. ,
V. A-
Chemist-, SH.
MARVELOUS
W. C. T. U.
PORTRAITS.
the VT. C. T. will he to
learn that MONTHLY
the of all Family -w. ha
a aerie, of executed portrait of
of c. T. U. each accompanied by a short b.
graphical The number
a life like picture of Frances F-. Will
ard. President of tn National
will be fol owed by that of Mr. Mary
Hurt. Resident of the New York State
after will appear, month, one of
other State until the ll-t la completed.
The series will be a most valuable one. and every
lady Bassos this collection of portraits of
of women of our country.
Many suppose MONTHLY to be s
fashion magazine. This Is a great mistake. It
contains the Uses
of any published, but this Is the case from
Hi., tact that great and experience. Vs
shown, so department Is to a
tine In Itself. By subscribing for you
really get a In one. and secure
and for whole family. It
Stories, Poems, and other Literary
including Artistic, and Household
matters, and is with original Steel
ravings. Pictures,
making It the Model of America,
Each of
contains a holder
Illustrated in
that h tic beet Literary and l
the. can
SI i get. yea
Yearly subscriptions,
W.
IS East 14th Street. New York.
Sol I by all Newsdealers and
Single copies
which, a and for
women. Is certain, safe and pleasant. It
la beyond all the great healer of
OLEOMARGARINE.
Facts Prom the Internal Revenue
sis-port.
Internal Revenue Commissioner Miller, in
his annual report, recommends the appoint-
la his office of an additional heal of
division to carry out tars provisions of the
Act. The this
act, Mr. Miller has been attended by
some extraordinary results The total re
for the first year In which the law has
been in force were Such a result
was cot on I. Practically the has
been in excess of the two for
I by the law. By dividing the total receipts
by number of pounds removed for con-
or sale, the tax par pound is found
to be 8-10 cents . ,
, There is om significant fact by the
return. The number of doing
under the Act has norm
reduced from a maximum of to I,.
This h not due alone to low price of but
which prevailed daring month of
the year, bot to the fact that the has
been into a monopoly.
believe that the law to be
chanced so to impose a tax or two
par pound n pea the man u factored
such a oil, which are
ed as substitutes for butter
of such
and open on mode by batter
with beef tot, lard, c
a mere as the ob-
served when she turned up the worm.
Surely
To the Inform your
that a positive remedy for the above
named disease. By Its timely use t of
hopeless eases have been permanently cured, t
shall be glad to send two of my
to any of your readers who have
If will send me their Express
a. v.
people who are fond of getting In-
to court are lawyers and young
Warns and Her Diseases
la of a Illustrated treatise, Or.
R. V. Pierce. to
fir ten cents In It teaches
The foil of a leaf Is a whisper to the living.
DISCOVERY.
Wholly
A In re ad In r
by
Ml W. W. P.
Dr. r r l
at Norm I-h ; at
of W at
of at and
at ; Ac
from
Ara, New
Ely's Cream Balm
at
COLD In HEAD.
Catarrh flay
Hot a Liquid
nostril
i M
MM turn f
SUPERB
Ph.
hT Pin., of
The and
tic Portraits on tho
ii i .--
In for pair
H. A.
Mo- Y
JONES
ft Tb
P-i. Bet ,
. s. r.- fr let
Ft-r
Ir
N. V.
HOLIDAY
boo ever terms
lion of The
Art. Artistic
Address . O.
ill., Broadway. cw
Pensions
ft Heirs. Send
for circulars. COL. L.
A an best
the world. sample
Add rest V
Core, la
mi surest.
h-r rah
which I
E. C. St.
, and
full
E. O. Bond St., New York.
SOLDIERS
w S
Gone Where the Woodbine
Rat are smart, but or. beats
them. Clears out Rats, Mice, Roaches, Water
Bugs, Ants. Mosquitoes,
Bed-bugs. Hen JOB. Insects. Potato Bugs,
Hunk, Gophers.
Holes, Musk Jack
c.
ON Plaster,
ROUGH ON Coughs, colds, c.
ALL SKIN HUMORS CURED BY
Rough on Ointment cures
Worms. RingWorm,
Salt Rheum, Frosted Feet. Chilblain. Itch,
Ivy Poison, Itch, Scald
Drug, or mail. E. Jersey City.
Cum or
inF, Internal and external
In each package. Sure cure,
or E. . Jersey City, N. J.
EXHAUSTED VITALITY
k Work far Young
and
THYSELF.
by the PEABODY
M. II.
More than one million
CAT S- St.
II.
Mn.
told. It i
an-t
Impaired
he
Kl. and th
A MONTH can be
working for .
who can i own h
to the momenta may
A f-w towns end rill.
I. P. ft CO. Main Ht. Richmond. Va.
If
travel pay,
collected; Desert era
relieved; B or no f
Mi fr. A. W. It Sea.
PATENTS Guide. I
ham, Pater-t Attorney. v. U.
MO
. tor. and of the
Contain .
d foil Bill.
be-if popular la
only mall, poet paid,
ind In a
If you how.
thin
at
ft
CURE FITS
. .
forks. Ma I
batter l add raj at
R. W. S . i SUM
dress K. II. Mel;
their
. Pensions for too all. Ad
Co.,
Line not s feet. A
Safely Rein Holder Co., Hotly.
a and
end
P. O. Me.
paid.
free.
Chronic Catarrh
tons It la a
requires a constitutional
like Hood's
stood. Has
promote, the and I
ram. r
u the a
I h
Bay O.
OS.
Hood's
val .
Is per it
worth but Is sold at Sc a box by
ha- three
I can. I do not mean to atop
for time then
th V ITS,
or a t
ma to th
failed for not k
ran. for a a
Pearl Ht. Now
for making Rags,
Hoods. ale. Ha-
sent Tor SI.
for late -ed price list.
K. Co., Toledo, O.
WET
HEN
de pot
to live in a and
at Id In
a to his that It
hardly a better than a
netting, not only
In. alto
feel- If he d- not exactly Ilka
We offer tile B-n
a keep
him dry it u
a familiar to every
all the land. With them
the ct and
Coat It It rand
and take an other. If r
THE YOUTHS COMPANION-SPECIAL OFFER.
Bee large Advertisement In Previous Number of tills
TO any who will CUT OUT and
this Slip, and P. O.
Men.,
Tor subscription to the
will tn. Jan. lat,
fog a fall from that data to Jan. lat, it
at will
Double Holiday Numbers
For and Christmas. I .
sack, with Caver, and They
PAPER
FOR
MASON A
.
THE
EASTERN REFLECTOR
m at m ox
AT P.
Miss Helen Moore spent last
week in
Hun. Germain Bernard has been
HO I MM for several days.
Bureau
Ad-
i Hi
Local Spar
Cotton
The Rocky Mount fair begins
to-day.
Thanksgiving day
nearer.
Cotton has been booming the
past week.
Everybody yells the
at you now.
It is time to bring
turkeys to market.
A large setter dog belonging to
the editor died Sunday.
Col. I. A. Sugg was a heavy
by the freshet.
The Baptist State Convention
meets in Durham to-day.
Rains and freshets have worked
against all the fairs this year.
Visitors to the Tarboro fair last
week tell us it was almost a fail-
Cu I barber shop is booming.
Three chairs are being run there
now.
Mr. II. the
is back at his post.
We regret, to learn that Miss
Mamie Kicks is still quite sick.
Mrs. J. T. returned Sat-
from a visit to Beaufort
too see friend U. A. La-
of the Washington
in town Friday.
At the last meeting of
Councilman the salary of day
policemen was increased each
per mouth but no addition was
made to the salary of the night of-
We wonder upon whom
they think the hardest duties will
fall during the winter months
The night officer is to the
town, yet he is poorly for his
services.
Excelsior
On last Saturday Mr. D. D Has-
manager of the M. A. Jams
hardware store, presented us with
of removing the pillow shams by
hand and placing them back in
a sham It is
Mrs. A. J. Griffin spent a few one of the handiest articles we
days of the past week in Wash- saw, can be adjusted to fit any
her former home. j bedstead and is a novel for con
We regret to know that, Mr. I By its use the trouble
John James is still very sick.
and Mrs. James are also sick. ,
I position is entirely avoided. o
Messrs J. H. Tucker and J. A. family should be without them.
left Monday for Durham,
to attend the Baptist State Con-
We learn that Town
., ,, . ,, . I section, in township,
Miss Purvis, of lam I-. J.
Not only the lands along
Don't let the rush keep you away, but call in
and secure your
BARGAINS.
The Latest Novelties in
Dress Goods
Trimmings,
ton, is visiting he
L. Stephens. Her presence
Greenville is greatly enjoyed.
Mr. Andrew Joyner has moved
to the Peebles farm, six miles
above town. We regret very
much to lose his
Greenville.
the river were submerged but Chi-
cod creek was also overflowed,
causing much damage. On one
of Mr J. J. plan-
acres of corn and
family in cotton which had net
been gathered were all destroyed.
Mr. Moses Joyner died at his of neighbors also sustain-
I home in this county on November considerable low.
Mr formerly lived ; Thanksgiving Offering
Two popular young people of he of the Temper-
large number of Reform Club on Monday
Orange j committee was appointed
Rev. J. W. left last
week to visit a Baptist
at Lynchburg, Va., and to
spend a few days in his old home.
This week he is attending the
Baptist State Convention at Dur-
ham.
are to be married
evening.
The water in the river has
this
Shoes, Clothing,
LICHTENSTEIN.
THANKSGIVING
PROCLAMATION,
BY THE GOVERNOR,
GRAND MAMMOTH DISPLAY
OF
and
LEADER OF LOW PRICES
in
and is now
the banks.
confined
The man who tails to advertise
now is losing golden
ties.
Let Greenville make a
contribution to the Orphans
o- the
Trade will be better now. Lawn K
r ; on the North side of the river , C the Chris. special Meeting
We are glad to see our young
I friend Mr. K. A.
I ins honorable mention in a corn-
Around too Jail.
The Sheriff's corps seem to he
having their hands full and if
their caging business continues the
, the jail is likely to be oven fuller
another session of Court comes I
I along to dispense with some of the
i criminals. Deputy King told us
Monday there were now seven-
teen prisoners in the jail, and gave
, , us a list of those incarcerated
an. help the to a . , k Be.
What they secure w d
be disposed of on ,
to solicit contributions for the
poor and the orphans. The mo-
worthy the encouragement
of every citizen of the
All should give something
a cheer-
I s get into town.
Davis Cadets are reported
I have been the greatest
t the Tarboro fair.
ember that the 24th is
giving day. Lay some
thing aside for the orphans.
Inmates to the jail are on the
January term of Pitt
will have lots of work to do.
doc-
doing up the sick animals
town Friday and Saturday.
The James grape was awarded
the premium for being the finest
grape on exhibition at the Eliza-
City fair.
Mr.
township, brought us a cotton
stalk last Friday that WM a
over eight feet tall.
Mr. C. S. has resigned as
editor of the Raleigh Biblical Re-
corder and Rev. C. T. Bailey has
resumed editorial charge.
The REFLECTOR has received a
complimentary ticket to the
fish and game fair, to be held
at December 14th to
16th.
The last Quarterly Meeting for
the Conference year was held in
the M. K. Church Saturday and
Sunday, Rev. W. Moore
ding.
Reader, stop a moment and ask
yourself one question Do you
owe for this paper
come forward like a man and pay
for it.
The Roxboro Courier says
way to boom a river is to dam it
and then break the dam, and the
way to dam a town is to boom it
and then break the
The stockholders of the Tar Riv-
Transportation Company will
have a special meeting in this
town on Friday morning, 18th,
at o'clock. See notice.
Take twelve days in the busy
season when people cannot get in-
inns Day. God loves a i , , , ,, ,
J i . ,, Court, which latter Court
giver and we trust all will . . , ., . i . ,. f
.;., j sustained the judgment the
Court below, was brought up by
the Sheriff of Pamlico county Sun-
that in mind.
Hen Visitor, published at Smith-1 We are requested to announce j day and delivered to the
field, this State. In speaking of j that the Woman's Christian Tom-j tins to await at the
Pert, the correspondent said Union, the Band of Hope
has completed the course in the
Commercial College of Kentucky
University. He received his
in five weeks. This is a
much shorter time than is allowed
tor the course, and speaks well for
the ability and industry of Mr.
He since entered the
the College of Arts. While in
Bert, attended the
Baptist Sunday School and being
for some time a pupil m the class
of the writer, we had much
for observing him closely.
He was always found to be a
bright, active youth. He bus our
best wishes in the completion of
his studies.
The weather has been display-
sonic of its fickleness the past
week.
Cotton bat been up during the
past week. It brought
cents in this market.
The vacant lot in front of the
Machine Shops, on Plank Road
street, is offered for sale. See
advertisement elsewhere.
Our Carrier requests us to re-
turn to Mr. Alex
and those of our citizens who de-
sire to attend, are invited to be
present at the meeting of the
Temperance Reform Club next
Monday night. A portion of
the meeting will be devoted to
resolutions and tributes the
memory of the late Mr. J. J.
who since its organization had
been a faithful and zealous
her of the Club. It is hoped the
attendance upon the meeting will
be large.
Home Industry.
Last Thursday morning we vis-
Riverside Nursery to in
a lot of trees which Mr.
Warren was preparing for ship-
next tern, of Pitt Superior Court.
He gave bond Monday morning
for his appearance and was
ed. Ashley Harrington, colored,
who was arrested and imprisoned
for removing crop, gave bond and
was released. Four other prison-
all colored, were committed lo
prison, viz Bright for threat-
to bum barns on the
es of Mrs. Grimes, in town-
ship Jack for larceny,
Edwards for larceny and Na-
than for larceny. Bar-
ton James an insane man was
in the jail for safe keeping.
Notice.
Hardware Dealers
GREENVILLE, X.
WHEN YOU WANT
Boggy
Saw, Doors, Paints. Oils. Glass,
IS Cotton Gins. Steam
Mid Boiler, or any goods In tills line
CALL ON US
BEST GOODS.
LOWEST PRICES.
SQUARE DEALING
PROCTOR BRO.,
GRIMESLAND, N. C.
IN
General Merchandise.
PITT COUNTY
In presenting; this,
my annual
to the people of
Pitt and vicinity, it
gives me pleasure to
return thanks for your
patronage during the
past, and by honest dealing
I hope to merit the
same in the future.
FALL and WINTER
We have values that will bear inspection
throughout our bright, new Stock, which has
JUST ARRIVED,
EMBRACING THE FINEST QUALITIES
the LATEST STYLES, most COMPLETE AS
and the LOWEST PRICES.
OUR DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT
Consists of single and double width Hoods of every
turn e can show you a full and complete line of Plain, Check
and Striped Cashmeres, flannels, of nil Grades
Our Velvet, Satin and Trimming Department
Consists of all Colon and Shades of silk and Cotton Velvets and
Velveteens, from the cheapest to the finest qualities in striped
plaid and plain designs. Trimmings in all colors from
inch to yards wide. Braided beaded
and Laces and thousands of other articles in
I have given personal mentioning.
attention to the
trees to be sent t
county, and we never saw finer
trees than they were, come from
any Nursery. Mr. Warren tells
us his sales have been very
factory this year and that he is
now making large deliveries, lie
also told us a contract he had
to lay off and furnish Col. Harry
Skinner's front yard. Work has
commenced on it and more than
ornamental trees will be
in the front yard. With a
little growth Col. Skinner's
for a nice shoulder strap to go
on the delivery pouch, j be the prettiest yard in this sec-
of the State. Our people
should give Mr. Warren a liberal
Mr. James a highly es-
teemed citizen Falkland town-
ship died at his residence on Mon-
day morning of last week, aged
years.
patronage. There is no need or-
trees or plants when you
can get good ones here at home.
keen constantly on hand a good
. , m of Moots
A special meeting the stock- Dry Goods, lie Goods
Notion, Hardware, Farmer's Tools Pro-
visions. and Heavy Groceries To-
Manors Ac, which will lie
sold
chase and management
of my stock, and only a
call is needed to con-
you that
HARD TIMES
things of the
PAST
Our Ladies and Children Wraps and Cloak
Department.
We can show you a Ladies, aliases and
s gar-
in Russian Circulars, long and Jackets
of the latest designs and style, in qualities such as Brocaded
vets, Diagonal, striped in all colors,
Beaver, we have, this season, the largest stock of Ladies
Wraps we ever carried and our price will enable you to make
holders of the Tar
was one lot of about Company will be held in
IA Pleasant Occasion.
It was the pleasure of the
A little agitation of the right
kind will do Greenville immense I to at the marriage
good, the interests the town
need talking up, but no suggested
enterprise should end in talk.
Greenville on Friday morning.
inst, at A full
meeting is desired.
A. Forbes
John S. Sec'y.
worth Furs wanted
this winter at the Old Brick Store
New Nuts,
Dates, Figs, Apples, Candies,
Cakes, Oranges, Lemons,
and at the Old
Brick Store.
Powder, Shot and Caps at
Manufacturer's prices, at the Old
Brick Store.
Have your Clothing out
by A. the Mer-
chant Tailor, and get a
good fit.
We have just received our now
fall stock of samples Custom
Mr. L, II. Wilson, Register of
Deeds, tells us nothing of special
interest was before the Board of
County Commissioners at their
last meeting Only the usual bus-
was transacted.
of Mr. V. L. Stephens to Miss Ha Made Clothing, consisting of the
A. Purvis on the 8th inst., finest and line of Import-
mention of which was made in the
There are
Reflector last week. The
was performed at
o'clock, a. m. by Rev. J. W. Wild
roan at the home of Mr L. K.
vis, near Hamilton. This is the
first marriage ceremony performed
by Rev. Mr. that we
to town on account of high water State that are the best cotton
and it makes a big difference in; market but Greenville never fails
business. That has just been to have plenty of cash ready for
Greenville's experience. of the staple that comes here
Three young men from Green-and
ville were promenading at the Tar- j We are glad to know that an
fair. A runner for the cornet band has been organ-
gallery called them anions, white men of this
happy and wanted to lake section. The band is composed
their picture. Wonder who they j and they will
were j render excellent music.
There was almost a concert at Forbes is leader.
the other night.
many towns in the witnessed, and his manner was
beautiful and impressive. At
o'clock elegant and bounteous
dinner was served, and at
the bridal party took leave for
Greenville. They arrived here at
o'clock and after the
cent wedding supper was over a
reception was held from to
at the home of the groom,
corner of Pitt Front streets.
The waiters at the reception were
D. J. Whichard and Miss
Purvis, at on Purvis and Miss
Josie Purvis, J. LI. Tucker and Miss
Nannie King, C. F. Wilson
Miss Sutton. A large
number of friends called to
congratulations and best wishes to
Mr. A. A.
The American Novelty Concert
happened in there while some Com, th
of were g
displayed, and as a splendid ; week Th had f
music box was playing several each On the last r . .
mechanical figures were I awRy tho happy coupe and to welcome
up antics. of Mrs. Stephens to our town. Many
The Steamer started and panorama were j beautiful presents were
with an excursion party to the best parts of the enter- displayed, May their wedded
last Wednesday morning and
broke her engine shaft when just
above the bridge. The steamer
Week before last Mr. Thomas
wine Murphy at Marlboro bought a fine
for beef from two of
wait two days for the shaft to be He kept the ox
repaired, days and Monday of last
have something novel now, week Mr. of Snow
lure enough. On Tuesday morn- i Hill in riding by saw and
of last week Mr. C. L. Which-1 Diced it as one of his own. Mr.
ard, of township, a Murphy gave him up at once. lie
in of the editor, killed a very j is out of pocket and the
large wild cat. Lie has since are in Snow Hill jail.
stuffed the skin very nicely and m T t i
. , J m Thanks to Messrs. H. L.
sent it tons for an office , . T ,
louse Sou, type founders of
Richmond, for a handsome typo
or rather an office cat.
An invitation received Monday specimen book. The
announces that Miss Ellen E. Ty- i office has had
son will be married to Mr. dealing with that our
II, Leon Wednesday, 23rd inst. new power press and greater part
at Eden ton Street M. K. Church, our type being purchased of
Raleigh. The bride elect once j them, and throughout we have had
Jived in Greenville and her friends; satisfactory transactions.
ever be as happy and
as its beginning, and
may every wave of
trouble that rises upon life's seas
be as peacefully, as calmly and as
safely sailed o'er as was the mile-
wide raging Tar across which the
bridal party passed in
Cherry's large, elegant boat under
the careful guidance of his strong,
safe arm.
We came near overlooking be
fact, and the groom will
take it as no reflection upon him-
self, but his father,
in trim dress and but-
ton-hole bouquet was voted the
handsome of the evening.
TOWN PROPERTY FOR SALE
acres in the town of Greenville, op-
Machine Shops, will he
.
are Mr. Lee is indeed i deal in type and printing for further particular, apply to
g fortunate man to have won such
an estimable young lady.
tact keep most any
article that a printer needs.
J. R, Forbes
or Allied Fortes,
ed Goods A
For pure bred Jersey
Bull, five years old. Apply to
John Fleming, Greenville, N. C.
Be Wise by getting full value
a Pure hand made cigar tor
at the Old Brick Store.
Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots and
Shoes, Dress Goods, Trimmings,
Carpets, Oilcloths and Ladies,
Misses, Children's Wraps at M. R.
The sale the Boss Famous
Lunch Milk Biscuit over six
months previous lbs, yon
know at the Old Brick Store.
One the celebrated
Coffee Pots given to every
chaser of an Excelsior Cook Stove
Our Store is filled to overflow-
with new goods and
must go at j price.
The Nicest, Largest and Cheap-
est Stock of Furniture at the Old
Brick Store, which we invite you
to examine before buying,
W. Rawls has just received
the largest lot of Watches, Clocks,
Silver-Ware and Jewelry ever
brought to Greenville. Repair-
Watches, Clocks Jewelry
a specialty.
and by
Rev. N. C Hughes, D. D., can be
bought at the Reflector office.
Price
Davis and New Home
Machines for sale at Brown
Hooker's store by J. C. Lanier.
Highest Cash Price paid for
Rough Rice by E. Glenn.
open, those
wishing Photographs will find
him at the same old stand with
all the latest stylos known to
art.
pay the market
for cotton and nil of Pro
duos.
W have five Inch which
will sold at per thousand
at Kerry.
All persons owing us are re-
quested to make immediate set-
Don't forget our place, that any
goods yon want can lie found at our -tore.
CARRIAGES.
Among the many sea-
wares I am of-
will be found
Ladies Dress Goods,
Cashmeres, Flannels,
Suitings, Plaids and
Stripes, Blanket Cloth, Dress
Silks both Black and Colored,
beautiful and many
too numerous to mention.
and Trimmings.
of every
Braid and Braided Sets and
Panels, Watered Silks and Sat
a purchase.
We can show you a line line of Striped, Check Plain
hams of all grades, I. 7-8, M. Brown and Bleached
small and large check. Plaids 10-4 wide. Bleached and Brown
sheetings. Pall Styles of Striped Seersucker. and stylish
lines of Calicoes, Tickings, Curtains, Flannels of all colors
Don't go anywhere else for them
to the
The only factory In
Go there if you want
Boggy.
BUGGIES a--m
h Fur, and all other Stylish Trim-
Clothing.
Gents Cheviot Suits in all sizes
and colors. Gents Double-Breast
Prince Albeit Suits, Fine Dress
Overcoats, and everything else
that com irises a First-Class
Clothing Department for Men,
Youths and Boys.
Boots Shoes.
Ladies Fine Buttons Kid
Boots, Gents Fine Dress Boots,
Heavy Boots, Ditching Boots
and all other kinds for Men and
Boys. Ladies rod Gents Fine
Dress Shoes of Standard makes.
The Frank Adler Shoe
in Button, Lace and Congress.
Gents Furnishing
Goods, Hats, Gaps and
everything else to be
found at the
DUE PUCE STORE
Manager and Proprietor.
N. C.
Our Carpet, Rug and Oil Cloth Department.
my What was the remark of o eon
that passed our store. Prior t, flus season re had some-
what neglected this Department ; but, owing to calls from
our customers, we Invested largely in tills line of goods We
can show you n full line of fancy, in wool
cotton and hemp carpetings, also a full line of Smyrna and fancy
Rugs. Floor oil doth in i i. 8-4 widths.
until you have inspected our beautiful stock, as it will to
do so.
OUR CLOTHING DEPARTMENT
he Leaders in
and
the Clothing we are
line of New Stylish
Men. Youths. Boys and wear.
SOLICIT
Manager.
D. Co
AT
BRICK STOKE.
AND MERCHANTS RUY-
M will it to
their to our price-
elsewhere. Is complete
ill all lb
PORK SIDES SHOULDERS,
FLOUR, COFFEE, SUGAR,
TEAS, Ac.
always at Lowest
TOBACCO
buy from
you to buy at A com-
stock
always on band and told at to suit
the times. Our arc all bought mid
sold for CASH, therefore, having no
to run, we sell at a close margin.
D. LICHTENSTEIN A CO.
Greenville,
ALFRED FORBES
N. O.
Dealer In Dry Notions, Clothing
Hats, Boots, Shoes, Hardware, Furniture
and Rock Lime kept constant-
on hand.
I have received a large lot of
Braces for boys, ladies
gentlemen. The v need only to be tried to
give satisfaction
I can now to the Jobbing
superior advantages in A. CLARK A
spool which I will sell at
if. cents per doz per cent. off.
J on hand a large supply of Hos-
Bread Preparation, I
sell at who e pi Ires to
The patronage the public Is res-
Having tot years bean
reads to show you a full
Ready-made
embracing Double breasted Coats in Round and
Cat Sacks and Frocks in Fancy Checked, Striped and Plain all
Wool, Cashmeres. Corkscrews, Diagonals. i also
a full line of Single- and Double-Breasted Prince coats and
vests of our own make. We guarantee to give you a fit, from
child's to the largest man's sizes. An inspection of our stock in
this line will satisfy you that we are the leaders. Also n full
of ULSTERS and OVERCOATS.
line
OUR HAT CAP DEPARTMENT
is complete in all Styles and Shapes. Those who wish to possess a
nice head ornament should inspect this line.
OUR HOOT AND SHOE DEPARTMENT
We can safely say we have never shown such an assortment as
we are ready to show now. We have a Large and Varied Stock of
Men's, Children's Shoes, iii Lace. Button
Congress and Other Styles of all qualities; also Men
Heavy Boots at exceedingly low prices that will induce , make
your purchase of us.
Our Merchant-Tailoring Department
We have added, this season, to our Large a
rate Department in the Merchant-Tailoring line, embracing the la-
past
All kinds of
years has proven such to all who have tried us.
Men's Garments CUT to
In Addition to the Above Departments We Carry
a full and complete assortment of Trunks, Valises, Traveling Ban
Blankets, Comforts, Picture Frames, and thousands of other
articles which for want of space we have omitted to mention
We wish to call the attention of the public to the fact tint we do
not any second handed or old stock goods, nor is ii necessary
with our reputation, to quote juices ; hut an inspection of our
Mammoth Display of New Goods will convince
you that we are offering
Rousing, Rattling
BARGAINS
throughput our new, complete and extensive
stock. An inspection of our stock will
you of the above.
A.
MRS. E. A. SHEPPARD
HAS ST ADDED TO HER STOCK
of Millinery has secured
the services of B assistant.
Ail orders can now be tilled on the short-
est notice. Dry and Wot Stamping
painting and embroidery neatly executed
While in the Northern markets she WK
Tery careful to select only the best
latest style goods in the Millinery line, am
U prepared to offer purchasers special in
FREE DELIVERY IX TOWN
OF
KEROSENE OIL.
By JAMES A. SMITH
WILT. DELIVER, DAILY,
to parties desiring it, Kerosene Oil, as
good as any in market and at Use
Trite now paid at the stores.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
Save tune, money and trouble by per-
us to fill your orders at your
and lilac hues
GRAND EMPORIUM
For Shaving, Cutting and Dressing Hair.
AT THE GLASS FRONT,
Under the Opera House, at which place
I have recently located, and where I have
everything in my line
NEW, CLEAN AND ATTRACTIVE,
TO MAKE A
MODEL BARBERSHOP
with all the improved appliances; new
and comfortable chair.
Razors sharpened at reasonable figures
for work outside of my shop
promptly executed. Very respectfully,
HERBERT EDMONDS.
mt
T THE STOCK NEW
MILLINERY GOODS
constantly arriving at
MRS. CO
will convince you they are without a
parallel in this market, both a to quality
and price. A new lot of the latest
goods received every few days.
MACON ROUSE,
Greenville, N. C.
UNDER NEW M A N
CONVENIENTLY LOCATED.
LARGE SAMPLE ROOMS.
TABLE SUPPLIED WITH BEST
THE MARKET.
Good rooms and attentive servants.
raT Feed Stables in connection.
HOOKE, Proprietor.
HOTEL
THE HOME
SAMPLE ROOMS FREE.
Polite waiters. Good rooms. Best
the market affords. When in the city
stop at the
Hotel,
on Main St.,
Washington. N. C.
STEAM ENGINES
and all other machine repaired at short
notice, at hone or at Iron and
Bra-- Taming done in the best manner.
Cylinders bored, Models made to order.
Lock- repaired. Key-made or titled. Pipe
cut and threaded. Gins repaired in best
Manner. Bring on work. General
Jobbing dona by O. P.
May Greenville. N. C.
and R.
S KG
Dated June Fart daily
Sun.
Ar Mount
Ar
Ar
Ar
an
Ar
GOING
ex Sun.
S Till pm
Ar
Ar
am
Ar
Ar
SO
Ar pm
Daily except Sunday.
Train en Scotland Branch Road
leaves Halifax for Scotland at 3.00
P. M. Returning, leaves Scotland
A. M. daily except Sunday.
Train leaves X via
Raleigh I. R. daily except Sun-
P M. Sunday P M. arrive
William-ton. X C, P M, P M.
Returning leaves William-ton, K C, daily
except Sunday. A M. Sunday A
M, arrive X C, 4.- A M,
AM.
Train on Midland X C Branch leaves
except Sunday. A M,
S C, A M. Re-
leave- N ft A M.
arrive X A M.
Train on Nashville Branch leaves Rocky
for P M. Returning
leaves Nashville A M. daily, except
Sunday.
Train on Clinton Branch leaves Warsaw
Clinton, daily, except Sunday, at
P M. Returning leave Clinton at A
M.
Southbound train en Wilson ft Fayette-
ville Branch i Northbound Is
No. Daily except Sunday.
Train South will -top only at
Wilson. and Magnolia.
Train make- close connection at i
for all points North daily. AMI
rail via Richmond, and daily except Sun- ,
day via Bay Line.
Trains make connection for all
North via Richmond and Wash-
AU trains run between
ton and Washington, and have Pullman
Palace Steepen attached.
JOHN K. DIVINE.
General
J. R. Transportation
T. M. EMERSON, Passenger
SEND FOR A SAMPLE COPY.
HE STATE CHRONICLE.
Successor to the Farmer ft Mechanic and
the
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
BRIGHT AND
UP WITH THE TIMES
The will be what its
name State paper. It U not
the Raleigh and will not be
local or sectional. It will aim to keep up
with the current news from Murphy to
or as the politicians put it, from
Cherokee to
It will be the organ of no man, no
ring, no no party. It will be
Democratic in politics, but will not
to criticize Democratic measures and
Democratic officers.
Notice to Creditors.
Having on the 9th day of August 1887,
qualified as executor of the estate of W.
II. deceased before E. A.
Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt county,
all persons having claims against the
said estate arc notified to present them to
me for on or before the 12th day
of October or this notice will be
plead in bar of their recovery. All per-
j sons indented to said estate arc
to make immediate payment to me.
This 11th day of October 1887
W. K.
Executor of W. H.
SALE OF
to a decree of Pitt Superior
Court, at June Term 1867, Win. White-
head against L. V. the undersign-
ed will sell at pub-
sale at the Court House door in Green-
ville on Monday 2nd day of January next
the tract of land in said county,
at the bridges on the Green county
road, cross Middle Swamps, thence down
the run of said Swamp to the mouth of
I Body branch, thence up the Canal in
j said branch to Gideon Allen's corner,
thence North East poles to a light-
wood stake in the of several small
maples in Thomas line,
West poles to a stake, by
small maples Thomas
thence South poles to a
pine stump near the county road, thence
South Nil M poles to a stake in a
bend. Aaron corner,
West to the Green county road. Joy-
corner, thence a Southerly course
along the or said road to the be-
ginning, containing by estimation
twelve hundred acres more or be-
the lands formerly belonging to Dr.
Noah Terms cash
M. MOORE
Nov. 7th, Special
OF NORTH CAROLINA,
O County. j
Minnie Nina B. cherry,
Lela and N. P.
Janie- and
band. F. G. James, Plaintiffs.
vs.
Willie rod. Defendant
To Willie
Yon are hereby notified that on
I the 1st a petition was tiled in
my by the above named plaintiffs,
praying a division of the lands described
in said petition of which you arc an heir.
You are hereby notified to appear at my
either In poison or guardian on the
23rd day of December 1837 to answer,
plead or demur to said petition, and
should you fail to so appear a guardian
will be appointed to answer for
you and judgment rendered in accordance
with said petition, witness my hand at
office in Martin county
North
. T. FORD
Clerk Superior Court.
K TO CREDITORS HAVING
duly qualified on the 12th day of
1887, as executor of the of
Peter Fleming, deceased, before E. A.
Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt
County, notice is hereby given to all per-
sons having claims against said estate to
present them to me for payment on or be-
fore the day of October, 1888, or this
notice will be plead in bar of their
All Indebted to the estate
are requested to make immediate
to me. K. R. FLEMING,
of Peter Fleming
EXCELSIOR
EIGHTEEN SIZES AND KINDS
ILL PURCHASERS CAN BE SUITED
BY
Isaac A. Sheppard
BY
L. C. TERRELL,
N. C.
EASTERN REFLECTOR
GREENVILLE, C.
THE WILMINGTON STAR.
REDUCTION IN PRICE I
Attention is called to the following
rate-of subscription, cash in
THE DAILY STAR.
One Year,.
Six Months,. .
Three Months,.
One Month,.
THE WEEKLY
One Year.
Six Months.
Three Months,.
3.00
1.50
91.00
SO
Fallow lour Land This Side
of Christmas.
Scotland Neck Democrat.
The very best work you can do
from now till Christmas after
building your cattle sheds, is to
low. Flow up all the land you ex-
to cultivate next year. By
so doing you give all the
matter time to rot ready for
plant food next summer. Yon
turn the top soil under and protect
it from the winter, and turn your
subsoil up to the snows
es of winter, which will thorough-
pulverize it and take all the
sourness out of it. Besides these
advantages, you put next
spring work about one month ahead
You do your heavy work in the
fall with your team next
spring they are in a better
to make the crop ; and your
land broken in the fall is in
much better condition in the
spring to receive seed. Just put
one, or two, or three plows
ding to the size of your farm to
plowing and keep them at it. Keep
one cart or wagon all the while
hauling straw in the lot and
; and our word for it you will
never regret it.
Don't.
let that cold of yours run on. Yon
think it is a light thing. But it may run
into catarrh. Or into pneumonia. Or
consumption.
Catarrh is disgusting. Pneumonia is
dangerous. is death it-
self.
The breathing apparatus moat be kept
healthy and clear of all obstructions and
offensive matter. Otherwise there is
trouble ahead.
All the diseases of these parts, head,
nose, throat, bronchial tubes and lungs,
be delightfully and entirely cured by
the use of German Syrup. If
you don't know this already, thousands
and thousands of people tell you.
They have been cured by it. and
how it is, only
cents. Ask any druggist.
It is well to be joyful but not
too full.
Salve.
The best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises. Sores, Salt Fe-
Sores, Chapped Hands,
Corns, and all Skin ons
and cures files, or no pay re-
quired. It is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction, or money refunded,
box. For sale by Ernul.
Farmers Resolve to raise all
your own supplies for 1888.
Many preparations professedly harm-
less, prove exceedingly dangerous, but
Ur. Bull's Baby Syrup is perfectly safe at
all times cents.
A yellowish complexion is not at all de-
; to banish it, use the
golden remedy for all liver diseases It
only costs cents.
There are female
dents in the various colleges of
this country.
The theory of the mind cure may do for
some hysterical cases, but for chronic bow-
el troubles, croup, colic,
tery. Dr. Huckleberry Cordial is
the surest and best cure. Keep it.
pneumonia is playing
havoc with the cattle all over
New Jersey.
THE EFFECT in
is the contracting of cold, which often re-
seriously to the lungs. Never neg-
a cold, but take in time Taylor's
Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum and
great medicine.
Cleanliness and order are
among the first best methods
of happiness in every household.
Electric Bitten.
This remedy is becoming so well known
and so popular as to need no special men-
All who have used Electric Bitters
sing the a mo song of purer
medicine does not exist and it is
teed to do all that is claimed. Electric
Bitters will cure all diseases of the
and Kidneys, will remove Pimples, Boils,
Salt and other affections caused
by impure blood, will drive Malaria from
the system and prevent as well as cure all
Malarial fevers. For cure of Headache,
Constipation and Indigestion try Electric
Liners. Entire satisfaction guaranteed
or money refunded. Price and
per bottle at drug store.
Within the past three years the
number of sheep the United
States has diminished
HEATED HOUSES
hare been the cause of much bronchial
troubles. Coming out into the open air
a slight cold, followed a severe cough
is contracted. Take in time Taylor's Cher-
Remedy of Sweet Gum and Mullein.
Our Telegraph News service has recent-
been largely increased, and it is our
determination to keep the up to
the highest standard of newspaper excel-
Address,
Wm. H. BERNARD,
Wilmington, N. C
the torpid liver.
en lute lite
bowels, and are mm an
ANTI-BILIOUS MEDICINE.
In districts their virtue are.
widely zed. an I hey
properties,
from .
coaled.
Sold Everywhere.
Office, Murray St. York
OF
Year, . . .
Six Months. . 1.00
Three Months, .
For a address,
THE STATE CHRONICLE
N. C.
When can a man have something and
nothing in pocket at the same time
when there is a whole in it. If there is a
hole in the lungs It can be healed with
Cherokee remedy of Sweet Gum
and Mullein,
There are over pores
in the human body, and yet we
are surprised because men
are sponges.
THE SPEED OP HEAT AND COLD.
It has been asked which travels faster,
heat or cold ; and answered heat. Be-
cause any one can catch a cold. It there-
fore follows that every one should keep
Taylor's Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum
and Mullein, which will coughs, colds
and consumption.
Agitate, Agitate.
Elizabeth City Economist.
Some French writer has said
that the whole secret of success
was contained in one
It simply consists in loco-
motion. Stagnation is the reverse
of agitation and is the synonym
of All the great cit-
have flourished and faded away
and many that now exist and
flourish have grown by
Chicago is the most illus-
instance in our history. Its
growth greatness is owing to
its spirit of unrest. Without any
peculiar advantages of location it
has known to be one of the fore-
most cities of the country by- the
constant agitation of its energetic
population. It first used the tie s-
press as a means of
and they found it a roost
powerful agency to accomplish
their purpose. It expended large
sums in the advertisement of its
business through the newspaper
press. It employed its best writ-
it created interest in all its
transactions. They made the
town of Chicago a sensational
Chicago was devastated by a
terrible continuation. What
town would have thought of
giving a complimentary ball to
Mrs. the author of the
fire, a year after, because she
ed the town to be burned and re-
built
b Ian t
Read the following; Mr. C. H. Morris,
Newark, Ark., was down with
Abscess of Lungs, and friends and
pronounced me an Incurable Con-
Began King's New
Discovery for Consumption, am now
my third bottle, and able to oversee the
work on my farm. It is the finest
cine ever
Jesse Ohio,
it not for Dr. King's New Dis-
for Consumption I would have
died of Lung Troubles. Was given up
doctors. Am now in best of Try
it. Sample bottles free at
Sound Sense.
Goldsboro Argus.
For three years our farmers
have made short cotton crops
sold at low prices. the
crops were full the prices bet-
there was universal complaint
that the farmers were not making
any money. It was insisted and
admitted on all hands that the
crop was always exhausted in pay-
for the supplies used in the
making of it. Every body ac-
that the failure to
make our supplies was a
fault and that we could have no
prosperity as long as we continued
to follow the old ways. But,
with a fatality we con-
to plant cotton and buy
com and wheat. Bad crop years
have made times worse and worse
with each recurring year, until
the farmers stop and ask each
what they shall do to be saved
from impending ruin Every-
where the answer comes, raise
your own supplies, cease to
gage, plant grain of all sorts, raise
cattle, raise bogs and put only
your surplus laud and time in cot-
ton. Will they accept the answer
They admit its correctness. But
are they like the unfortunate
drunkard who listens with tears
to the tale of wee which his course
leads to and hears with profound-
est respect the admonition to
drink no more, and straightway
yields again to the terrible thirst
which has overpowered him The
drunkard is pitied. We feel that
he is a long custom
has deprived him free will and
that his appetite is stronger than
his conscience. Shall we say these
things of the farmers Are they
the slaves of cotton Have they
no power to free themselves from
his despotism Will they
submit to his exactions and pay
constant and perpetual tribute to
his and remorseless de-
We hope not, we even
believe not. There are signs that
the farmers are slowly making up
their minds to become free men.
They will King Cotton
and elevate prince
to the throne. Already they are
preparing to plant more wheat.
There is also a general disposition
to sow rye for winter grazing and
spring cutting. The disposition is
also to secure a better stock of
cattle and pay more attention to
them. Oats will likewise receive
more attention. The pea is
favor. The potato of all
kinds has gained the affection of
the the traditional
and have stepped
boldly to the front in the capacity
of favorites. W ho knows but that
the Lord has red us to pass
through these bard times in order
that we might learn these whole-
some lessons
COLLEGE,
In the Virginia Mountains.
A YEAR----
V.
People hive been known to talk
against gambling all their lives on
every possible occasion, and then,
after all, to go and get married
are coming Father Abraham
to the good and effect-
It c qualities of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup in
every case of Cough, Colds, etc.
As a cure for chapped and chafed hands
nothing equals the celebrated Salvation
Oil. For sale all druggists. Price on-
cents a bottle.
Hill We
learn just as we are ready to go to
press that the enterprising firm of
Messrs. B. J. k B. E. Best,
Shine in this county sustained
quite a heavy loss by the burning
of their grist and saw mills and
gin, at an early hour yesterday
morning.
GREENVILLE MARKET.
Corrected weekly by D.
A Co., Wholesale and Retail Grocers.
Mess Pork 14.75 to 16.25
Bulk Sides to
Bulk Shoulders to
Bacon Sides
Bacon Shoulders to
Pitt County Hams
Sugar Cured Hams
Flour 3.38 to 6.50
Coffee to
Brown to
Granulated Sugar J to
Syrup to
Tobacco to
Snuff to
Lard to
Butter to
Cheese to
Eggs
Veal to
Corn to
Irish Potatoes
G. A. Salt 1.00
Liverpool Salt
Hides to
Beeswax
Bread
Star Lye 3.40
Kerosene Oil to
LAND virtue of the
given in a Deed of Trust made by
W. A. Barrett Co. on the 6th day of
1886, and recorded In the Regis-
of Pitt comity in Book
pages and the undersigned will sell
at the Court House door In Greenville
Monday the 5th day of Dec-., 1887, the fol-
lowing described real estate, situate in the
County of Pitt, Farmville That
tract of land on which W. A. now
resides, lying on Black Swamp and Little
Creek adjoining the lands of
K. A. Bynum, L. J. Barrett, O. W. Bar-
and ethers, acres more
or less tract is subject to the home-
stead of said W. A. Barrett, described as
Beginning at a stake near Tar-
road, Q. W. Barrett's comer, thence
down the branch to the swamp, thence
down the Swamp to Greenville road,
thence with said road to cross fence,
thence with fence to Creek,
thence down Creek to cross fence
site to dwelling house, thence with said
fence a straight line to Greenville road,
thence to Fork Tarboro, thence with said
Tarboro road to the beginning, contain-
Also the store lot in the
town of Farmville in said County upon
which the said W. A. Barrett A Co. done
Terms made known on day of
sale. J. A. BYNUM,
November 1st, 1887 Trustee
Sugg James
A VIEW TO CHANGING MY
business on the 1st of January, 1888, I
now offer my entire stock of goods at
that will suit everybody. I ask
an examination of my stock to convince
you that I mean what I say. All notes
and not paid by the 15th of De-
I shall put train of collection;
also I shall proceed to collect all accounts
not by the 1st day of January by law
J. R. Davenport,
N. C.
JOHN FLANAGAN,
UNDERTAKER.
N. C.
Has hand a line of the best
CASKETS CASKS.
Also line imitation ROSE and
CASES, with handsome Li-
and Trimmings. Having good fa-
for handling Collins, a new,
convenient Hearse, I am prepared to give
personal attention at Burials.
Respectfully,
JOHN FLANAGAN.
Wanted
Cotton Seed.
For which the will
be paid, or Cotton Seed Meal given in ex-
change.
Tarboro Oil Mills.
Tarboro, N, C. Out. 1887
WYATT L. BROWN,
FIELD'S
A SPECIFIC FOR
Woman's Diseases
I oppressed
f ii; y and
or
SICKNESS.
If taken during CHANCE OP LIFE,
danger will be avoided. tor
rook message to mailed free.
Co. Atlanta, Ga.
southing
-300.10
V m
JaS m
open
Alum.
avail
COME TO
OF
HIGH PRICES
large
of choice
GROCERIES
which will be sold at the very lowest
prices. We keep hand at
times the
BEST BRANDS OF FLOUR,
also a full line of MEATS, of all kinds,
CANNED GOODS, CONFECTIONS,
TOBACCO, SNUFF, CI-
GARS, AC.
We also keep for sale a few of the best
ROAD CARTS manufactured. Don't
fail to call on next door to C. A.
White, If yon want cheap goods
M. L. Slaughter Co.
What is that Is Coming
Upon Us
Like a thief at night it steals
in upon us The
have pains about
chest and sides, and sometime
in the back. They feel dull
and sleepy; the mouth has a
bad taste, especially in the
morning. A sort of sticky slime
collects the teeth. The
appetite is poor. There is a
feeling like a heavy load on the
all
gone i he pit of the
stomach does not
satisfy. The eyes are sunken,
the hands and cold
and clammy. After a while a
cough sets in, at but
after a few months it is attend-
ed with a ex-
The patient feels
tired all the while, and Bleep
does not seem to any
rest. After a time he
nervous, irritable and gloomy,
and has Then
is a giddiness, sort of whirl
in the head when
rising up suddenly. The how-
els become costive; the skin in
dry and hot at times; the blood
becomes thick and stagnant;
the whites of tin; eyes become
tinged with yellow; the urine
is scanty and high colored, de-
positing a s after stand-
There is frequently a
spitting up of the food, some-
times with a sour taste and
sometimes with a sweetish
taste; this is frequently at-
tended with palpitation of tin
heart; vision becomes
paired, with spots before
there is a feeling of great
prostration and weakness. All
of these symptoms are in turn
present. It is thought that
nearly one-third of our
has this disease in some
of its varied forms.
It has K found that
mistaken the cause
A this Some have
a liver complaint,
for kidney disease, etc.,
etc., but none
treatment have attended
with for it is really
rial dyspepsia. It
is also found that Soaker Ex-
tract of Roots, or Mother
gel's Curative Syrup, when
properly will remove
ins disease in till ii stages.
must be taken, however,
to secure tin genuine article.
IT WILL THAN
POTION.
Mr. John C
of Co.,
wife has
been so much benefited by
Shaker Extract of Roots or
Syrup that she says
die would rather lie without
part of food than without
the medicine. It has done her
more good than the doctors and
ill other medicines put together.
I would ride twenty miles to
set it into the hands of any
if can get it in no other
I believe it will soon sell in
this State better than cotton.
TESTIMONY FROM TEXAS.
Mrs. S. E. Barton, of Varner,
Ripley Co., Mo., writes that
she had been long afflicted with
dyspepsia and disease of the
urinary organs and was cured
by Shaker Extract of Roots.
Rev. J. J. merchant,
of the same place, who sold
Mrs. Barton the medicine, says
he has Hold it for four years
and never knew it to fail.
SHE ALMOST DEAD
I was so low with
that there was not a
to be found who could
do anything with me. had
fluttering of the heart and
swimming of the head. One
day I read your pamphlet called
Among the
which described my disease
better than I could myself. I
tried the Shaker Extract of
Roots and kept on with it until
to-day I rejoice in good health.
Mrs. M- E.
Co., Ky.
For sale by all Druggists,
address the A. J.
White. Limited, bi
New York.
THE
1887
Eastern Reflector,
THE
1887
from
O.
D. J. Proprietor.
ENLARGED TO
fill fries Remains
SI Per Year,
IN ADVANCE
C. B.
N. B.
Edwards N.
Printers and Binders,
N. C
We largest most complete
establishment of the kind tn be found In
the and orders for all classes
Of Commercial, Rail-
road or School Print-
or Binding.
WEDDING STATIONARY READY
FOR PRINTING INVITATIONS
BLANKS FOR MAGISTRATES AND
COUNTY OFFICERS.
us your orders,
Printers Binders,
RALEIGH, N. C.
BROS. STEEL
THE BEST IN
When not for by w will mil
leading r in f I
styles School dot. men,
I .
THE REFLECTOR IS
Newspaper ever in
Greenville. It tarnishes the
LATEST NEWS
and gives Mow Beading Matter for
the money than any other paper
published in North Carolina.
The gives a variety
of news, NATIONAL, STATE
and LOCAL, and will devote it-
self to the material advancement
of the section in winch it
Send your name and get a
FREE SAMPLE COP Y.
fits
is called to the as its
large and growing circulation
makes it an excellent medium
through which to reach the people
Send name and the name and ad-
dress or live of your or friends
on n card and gel free for yourself
and each of them t copy the
NEW DAILY PAPER,
The Wilmington
A n-
EIGHT Best market reports.
A live, wide-awake
PAPER. I Journal.
Pride of the
IN
The Messenger Company.
Tons on
trial for in advance,
TRANSCRIPT-MESSENGER
Is a The bright-
est and heat weekly. everybody
Largest circulation in Carolina.
Price 1.60 a year. Bend postal aid tor
free.
WILMINGTON,
The Progressive Farmer
HAS RALEIGH
and will he improved in many important
particular-. No
in editorial management.
Industrial and educational interests of our
people paramount to all other considerations
of State continue to be our
watchword.
The humblest farmer in our State, if he
be without our paper alas be
We intend iii make ii one of the
BEST and one of the CHEAPEST pa-
in the South.
The following rate- are
TO CLUBS.
and I
subscribers and under III, I year, 1.03
subscribers and under year.
subscribers and under l year. 1.81
or more,
STRICTLY IN
Every in the state
send ii- a good chili at
I. L. POLK, Editor.
P. r. Di A-t Editor.
E. RAT,
1887 1887
A YEAR.
THE DAILY WHIG,
The cheapest daily paper in the South.
THE and
the price reduced to a
The cheapest weekly paper published,
s ISSI K and
EDITION both one year for
The two are cheaper better than a
semi-weekly, as you get one 1--11
and a weekly for than any
semi-weekly paper.
ALL ORDERS FOR
PROMPTLY FILLED.
Notice
CULLEY'S PREPARATION for
falling out of hair, and eradication of
dandruff is before the public.
Among the many who nave used it with
wonderful success, I refer yon to t lie fol-
lowing named gentlemen who will testify
to the troth of my assertion
Latham, Greenville.
Mr. O.
Will I Sr.,
Any one wishing to give it a trial for
the above named complaints can procure
It from me, at ray place of business, tor
Respectfully,
ALFRED CULLEY, Barber.
Greenville, N. C, March
DAILY SENT FREE two weeks,
and WEEKLY MONTH FREE
Spend one cent for a postal card and or-
one or the other on trial. Address
THE WHIG,
Richmond. Va.
PATENTS
all in the
U. S. Office or in the Courts
to for Moderate Fees.
We are opposite the Patent
Office engaged in Patents
and can obtain patents it
less time than those more remote
from Washington.
When model or drawing is sen
we advise as to free
of charge, and we make no charge
unless we obtain Patents.
refer, here, to Mas-
the Supt. of the Money
Div., and to officials of the U. S
Patent Office. For circular, advice
terms and reference to actual
cuts in your own State, or county
address, C. A. Snow
Washington, D. C
for
i n. I ii.
of Met. .
lions of In dim;
plans for poultry n
about in rs, and i re lo
from be-l I. m
for lo
tH
ELY'S
CREAM BALM
MM
Cum
COLD IN HEAD
CATARRH
Not a
or
f-M a lid
odors.
A of U applied Into
Is to u-mi tn quickly
healthy
It inflammation, five
of the head from
tho pot. and
of are
by a law
A thorough treatment Witt,
cent at mail,
free.
N. Y.
In Not m
No n-hat may f-
In the head, am belong to th
head, There If no about of
dreadful It tn a I'd cold.
One of the kind that la to few
Thou-Mid- of know
experience. c. m
and catarrh in all
DOT.
BARBER SHOP.
has up his In
STYLE,
and person a
CLEAN PLEASANT SHAVE
CUT, SHAMPOO,
or the
TONSORIAL ART
In Invited to give me a trial.
or no
ALFRED CULLY