4-
LEADING PAPER
THE
raw roam
ONE TEAK SIX MONTHS
-l , . cl i I
I J
D. J. WHICHARD, Editor and Proprietor.
ll
MM
THE BEST PAPER
RB PUBLISHED IN
LARGEST
MI-MUM.
i I .
i.
TERMS Per Year, in Advance.
VOL VI.
Rill ;
i iT;.
N. DECEMBER 1887
NO.
The Eastern Reflector,
GREENVILLE, N. C.
Hi
THE LEADING PAPER
TIES CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
LATELY TO
-u
1-i-.
For the
unto teat bis
neighbor
walked up and said
Mr
stared at me an
BY J. l. j.
Subscription Price, per year
The Prophet of old have hilly
evil of handling wine;
In language now to you.
Reject not a single line.
a great sin, yon think, for men to
drink.
forfeit every joy;
A man i a beast, to the least,
Who drinks lit soul to
got the best of u,
and what
I had doing in New
Howdy, lot of delicacies and them
After Hint I went
replied, visiting among my old schoolmates
for two hours and went
The joint in the
home.
Moth-
York, had put on her only silk
and he didn't make any hones inland father hail donned his Sunday
talking to me. Said he go to meeting none tot
about time yon came home. Yon either. -This is where I
in New York played a joke on the old folks.
nature in MM parts of the State. I been done yet, though the pros-
indications loan in- are brighter than for
creased but years -past.
rains in the latter-part of October, fresh in Neuse river since
and the first part the present large amount of com,
month occasioned delay in some stock will be lost; nothing
done for next crop.
for wheat little preparation ;
gravel to get a bare
tell you, John, it knocked me
in a heap. I thought my fa-
section of the State send for the
TOR. BAWLS FREE
Then u struck
Before going home I
many of the State in get-
ting the-soil in condition, and
also tended the acreage next crop will be average of cot
intended for wheat. ton and small ; will
Mother was in the kitchen watch-1 standing these unfavorable some clover seed ; next of
roast. Father was a majority of reports clover grasses will be larger,
the ham, and I a clear indicates an increased acreage j weather
I dumped the sugar out of the old with about one-third of the cotton and caused delay
Bi m ,,. m to
. , . , . , ,. I The mandates of the Word;
ill not hesitate to Democratic
men and that are not consistent, . to Chicago to one of our Fat her asked a blessing over
with the true principles party. though no ruing they heard. o a respondents there to semi lie actually tumbled when
If you want a a I bl. and
enough to live upon bowl, put the thousand dot . of winter sowing in the ground., j preparation of wheat ; this
of the same.
That makes their neighbor's die
Who the drink, and say, with
a wink.
and quaff this on the
STATE GOVERNMENT.
The red life-blood that runs like a Hood.
In many a drunken brawl,
On his head shall be, for surely Mis he
Principal cause of it all
In tempting display and showy array
He places hi-polished flasks;
Then hangs out Ma Brandy,
and Wine
And in prosperity basks.
Scales, of
M.
of New Hanover.
Secretary of
of Wake.
W. of Wake.
Roberts, of Gates.
Superintendent of
Sidney M. Finger of Catawba.
Attorney F. David-
sen, of Buncombe.
SUPREME COURT.
Chief n. Smith, of
Wake.
Associate S. of
Anson Augustus S. of Wake. blandly smiles in his sinful wiles,
JUDGES COURT. And says, no harm to drink.
First E. Shepherd, of will deal in
Beaufort ms cry to
Philips, of For every pain and every stain
Edgecombe. Caused by Ruin-seller s art.
Third District H. G. Connor, of
son.
Clark, of
Fifth District-John A. of
Sixth T. of
Sampson. j
Seventh C. of
Cumberland.
mail Then I stuck bis knife m the roast.
into Air. buck office, got haven't had a piece of
my trunk in there and put on an like this in five yea re,
old hand-me-down suit, that I used he said ; and put in with,
fishing and plug And w had any
from stills that kills i hat T replaced a soft hat, took in only when we went a-
A detestable tyrant bold, i . . , .
He snatches the bread from children half-. valise in my hand and Went
fed, home. Somehow the place didn't
And drives them out in tin-cold wk The currant bushes
dread shall on the head , , . . . r
Of him who deal- in drink- dug up from the front
; Who ranges his like yard and the fence was genie. All
Spread on brink.
in it and placed the cover on . This applies inmost part, to the
At List supper was ready, j Piedmont section of the State.
i The same conditions at-
tended this crop, and if anything
the prospect is brighter for the
oat crop than for the wheat.
HIGH PRICES
will probably reduce acreage for
this county.
pal crops are corn, cotton and pea-
nuts ; corn cotton by ;
frost, peanuts good but damaged i
by rain. Pitt preparing
wheat crop ; marl and compost
will take the place per cent J
of the commercial here-
the old locust trees had been cut
down and young maples were
planted. The house looked small
somehow, too. But I went up
to the front door and rang the
Mother came to the
don't wish to buy anything
to-day,
many spoons.
Then she something say that there will be a larger
that wasn't sugar. She picked up j ceding this season.
His soul shall know everlasting woe,
And anguish shall his heart.
Woe to the
laud.
Robbing life of promised bliss.
How awful their fate, how lost is their
state
Sunk in the
Of unending gloom, moat grim than the
tomb
The Old
J- Than Death more and chill.
t t.- n ,. , Rum-seller, stop and leave the vile shop.
Some station to till.
Tenth C. Avery, of
M. Shipp, of
Twelfth
in Congress.
B. Vance, of Meek- j
Matt. W. Ransom, of North-1
of District
Louis C. Latham, of Pitt
Second M. Simmons, of
Craven.
Third J. Green, o;
Cumberland.
Fourth R. Cox,
Wake.
Fifth W. of Rock-
Sixth T. Bennett, of
S. Henderson,
el Rowan.
Eighth II. II. Cowles,
U Wilkes.
Ninth D. Johnston,
Buncombe.
began to stare me. I saw the
blood rush to her and with a
great sob she threw herself upon
me and nervously clasped toe about j
the neck, hysterically crying
AND CLOVER.
There is great unanimity in the I used; hog and com crop
reported prospect for ac- better than last year ; tendency to
she poured out coffee in the grasses and diversify crops
and lifted the cover of the sugar This i, regarded as the best J crop of wheat and oats will be
bowl, asking as she did so ; of the progressive spirit hotter than usual ; too wet to seed
the farmer. Most all the reports j crop . larger crop of clover and
more seed saved.
to see fat mere selling
is robbing the soil, and is
i a very serious matter; bushels I
I of clover seed saved, though the
j crop has not been threshed; wet
i weather prevented sowing wheat,
and may reduce in
; crop. work on
; Oats will go the ground
I killed out for several l
wheat sown,
will go in late also ; but few acres;
in clover and grass, but there will
be change in this soon.
notes. j prospect for small
The following extracts from another year ; general pros-
of various counties encouraging. j
may be of interest in showing the the wheat in ; some little
tenor of correspondents on the seed saved, and a tendency to,
prospects and preparations for the improve grass.
coming ; I hie weather since middle of
corn crop is the has delayed getting out cotton,
We are now closing out some parts of our
Stock at almost 1-2 price to make room for Xmas
goods, such as
BOOTS AND SHOES, ASTONISHINGLY LOW.
MENS- AND STOCKINGS CENTS PER PAIR,
BRASS PINS CENTS,
NEEDLES CENTS PER PAIR.
GOOD CENTS,
GOOD DOMESTICS CENTS,
the bowl and peered into it.
Master Jimmy, your old
tricks on you mammy, eh Well,
boys will be
Then she gasped for breath. She
saw it was money. She looked at
me, then at father, and then with
groat
The turnip crop is said to be a
success in nearly every part of the
state.
WINTER APPLES.
But few correspondents are at
all pleased with the crop of win-
apples. They are reported as
a failure in most ail parts of the
State, from several causes, while a
take me a minute to
survey her from head to foot. trembling fingers drew the
Neatly dressed, John, but a patch roll bills out.
and a darn hero and there, ha ha I can sec father
hair streaked with gray, her face now a he stood there then on tip-,,,
drawn and wrinkled. Yet toe, with his knife ill one from the west are sat-
over her eyeglasses shone fork in the other and his eyes fair-
hand that curses honest, benevolent eves. bulging out his head But
stood staring at her and then she it was too much for mother. She
raised eyes to heaven and said
your trust in the
Lord, for he will
she fainted away. Well,
It's; John, there's not much more to
toll. We threw water in he- face
SUSPENDERS CENTS,
CUFFS CENTS PER PAIR.
COLLARS CENTS
GOOD HANDKERCHIEFS CENTS.
Come Before They are All Sold
and save time and money.
LITTLE, HOUSE k BRO.
DEALERS IN
I cried, too, John. and brought her to, we ever more than double prevented preparations for
broke down and like a baby, that dinner, mother all the j last year ; and oats av- wheat. to
She got me into the house, hug-; time saying, hoy Jimmy crop ; cabbage and potatoes j better and more thorough
, and then she boy Jimmy clover seed ; more tobacco and less cot-
saved ; but little wheat sown and ton ; more crass and more
and kissing me
went to the back door and shouted I stayed home a month. I fix-
George ed up the place, paid off the dents,
came in a moment
Where have you and from the kitchen asked,
shouted a broker What you want to send home every week.
in. He knew tell yon, John, it's mighty nice
He stuck out have a
mine, and, John was looking at the
bad a good time and came back
again to New York. I am going
to send home every week. I
to
old friend, what yon
has affected me greatly. I
haven't beard from my home way
GOVERNMENT.
Court A.
M. King.
Register of H. Wilson.
B. Cherry.
S. Congleton.
P. Redding.
Hello, Jim
been lately
the other evening to a he came
finely dressed man in the corridor me in a moment
of the St. James. The gentleman t his hand and grasped
stopped, shook hands with his said sternly, young man, head of his cane. When he spoke
friend, a id replied, been do you propose to behave yourself he took Jim by the hand
home to see my old father and now
mother, the first time in tried to pot on brave
years, and I tell yon, old man. I front, but he broke down There
wouldn't have missed that visit e three sat, like whipped school ; in Maine for ten years,
for all my all whimpering. At home
good to visit your boy- supper time came and mother Sun.
went out to prepare it. I .
into the kitchen with
do you live, Jimmy
she eked.
New replied.
Tm working in a dry goods
of a rich man who had almost for-
gotten his father and I suppose you don't live
They sat down, and the man vet v high, for I hear tell them, a
t u; .-. u i .,. certain crops, and to ex-
told his clerks what don t get enough ,
nary little land prepared as yet. I to production of home sup-;
much rain last three weeks. i plies. Counter report low price.
crop good, past two of flour will keep many from bow-
weeks rain crop per j wheat ; getting out with lo-
cent ; nuts good, but so discolored I ; will acreage n I
as to injure sale. Brunswick if price rises in the spring ;
Principal crop is rice; all of last clover is grown as a manure and
year's crop is not threshed out grasses
yet; will nothing towards generally improving. I
clover seed saved ; large
crop of small grain will be in
next year ; soil is well prepared.
I Largest crop of corn ever, raised ;
grasses of all kinds grow here, and
hood home, eh
bet. Sit down. I was
just thinking about the old folks,
and feel talkative. If yon have a
few moments to spare, down,
light a cigar, and listen to a story
crop before December. Buncombe.
Claims acres in clover;
prospects for next year bright.
hard at work with
good prospects ahead;
for next wheat crop better j good seeding is sufficient for
than heretofore; farmers get- several year ; every body seems j
ting out of old ruts and adopting alive and going ahead.
better system of farming. wheat, rice, clover,
Bulletin. week's rain in raised in this county ; coin,
interfered with sowing wheat, j cotton, and the principal j
Raleigh Nov corn, only about
With the of ascertaining consequence. acres , cultivated grass-;
not more than a halt crop corn reliance for hay is on wild
, a fifth of cotton, as com- grasses; one planter made this
act condition of 5- an acre on tobacco.
Crop Reports.
Full Standard
at C cents
Do not fail to ex-j
our
did stock of
HOOTS k SHOES
CD
wide-brim
crown I
SLOUCH HATS
also sty lei
Before purchasing STIFF HA
A nice line
DRESS GOODS
of various kinds.
WILL SELL CHEAP.
Ml
AT MOST
ANY PRICK
sty
ITS
Try a pair of our AND
Perfect Fitting
a pair.
SEE OUR
Band
CROCKERY.
it
relation to the yield
J.
C. Forbes.
B. Alex.
1-t Ward. T. A.
and J. P. 2nd Ward, Ty-
son and J. S. Smith ; 3rd Ward, A. M.
Moore and J. J. Cherry.
opened the hamper to find a pack-1 -I told her would be de-;
ti , . . . ., . that there has been great
lighted with the and
CHURCHES.
First
morning and night.
and shows
ma- lL ,
age of crackers wrapped up
piece
coo
and all.-playing checkers with father,,
was George Kellogg, who while mother sat by telling me all, awakening among the
.-t ---c--. farmers of the State, which
tends better things in the future, point to smaller
with father,
who
I schoolmate of mine, their misfortunes, from old
y c hams and white getting drowned in
D. ., Rector. another boy was postmaster. By j the pond to father's signing a note
morn- it made me for a friend and having to
W THe
go home, and go home I mortgage was due inside of a week
every Sunday, mom- the first place I must and not a cent to meet it with was pounds. In a great many
kg night. you how I came to Sew York. I just She supposed they I sections the figures were greatly- than usual ;
Wednesday night. w. w a my and ft would be turned out of house and m excess of these, and in other
borne. I finally turned up in New home, but in my mind supposed parts of the State much less. It
LODGES. York with in my pocket. I they wouldn't. At last o'clock I was also ascertained that there is
Greenville Lodge. No. A. F. A. got a job running a freight came, and father said Jim, go now in the per cent, of
M., meets every Thursday and Mob- for ; very Louse j barn jg the crop
buy all home supplies returning me
will use tip any people. I cannot recollect all
of wheat ,, books loaned, no.- the parties to
oats light ; farmers sow in so adopt
on account of winter kill ; method of collecting them in.
peas suffered by storm ; winter red this of books, and
pies ripened to early to save, examine yours, and if my name
for oats good ; the
too wet to seed wheat ;
STATE NEWS.
A WEEK'S GLEANING
The State Over, From Our
Many Exchanges.
Happenings is Events Concerning the
North What Our People
Are Doing and Saying.
Reidsville One piece of
coal weighing over one hundred
pounds has been gotten from the
mines at Walnut Cove.
TAMES M.
GREEN VILLE, N. C.
AUG. M MOORE. c M
BERNARD,
A T-LA W,
GREENVILLE. X. C.
in the State and Federal Courts
TUCKER J
MOORE. MI
A T-LA W,
Greenville, N. C.
cotton.
It was that the av-
estimated yield of lint cot-
ton, per acre, in the State at large,
crop.
land has been broken
for spring vegetables; but little
done yet ; cotton requiring at-
one-
third of the wheat crop is in the
ground, which was better prepared
day night after 1st and Sunday at I
Masonic Lodge, V. M. King, W. jam a partner. to jail right. in an armful
Greenville R. A. Chapter. meets get rich drove the thoughts of my d shingles that are just inside
TOBACCO
Special was made as to
Covenant Lodge. I. O. O. think of them the bard words Then we'll go off to bed and pounds per acre. It was
night. D. L. that my father last spoke to me I up early and go ; found that the average of the
No. K. of H., counties growing tobacco is
meets every first third Friday night. ; l
D. D. HasLett, D. change in Chicago, but the
much j out to the bedded down the
mag- broke an armful of
retarded
the work of seed-
; amount of small grain
will be seeded. crop
gathered and developed
damage from hog and
storms; that by insects reduces
average points, by storms
which leaves our at Lat-
part of October weather
for seeding wheat ; hogs
pounds to the acre. as to healthy ; all stock goes into
the average price realized for this in good condition ; rough feed
b A C i a of product m the same counties gives abundant. amount
Club meets in their the we went I the result cents to the pound. of harvested; rice has
ab room every Monday at
.
i of each at
E. . .
Christa train
pectin the R.-form to I was actually
Band in Reform vacation. At last we neared-; but a trolling line
Room every Friday
Humber,
the old shed
have. It was only
from Milwaukee U home
POST OFFICE.
i nearly a mile
Bethel man arrives dally Son- , . . , a . .
at a. m., and departs at p m. depot, through hot five pickerel and I never got a bite.
Tarboro daily Son- occasionally I saw one that was fa- noon we went ashore and
and i The town had grown while I went
V i to the post office. I got a letter
Mail leaves for Ridge Spring and inter- The stopped and I jumped from Chicago with a check for
offices Mondays, Wednesdays off. Not a face in sight that I j in It. With some trouble
I- Jo- ft I got it cashed, getting paid in
M. Departs Saturdays at a. at. i to home. In the office and a roll,
EL A. Blow. P. M. door stood the station agent. of beef and
i fl
ii j o estimate may be a fraction I been a good crop; farmers
called meat in the I some of the only begun preparations for next
; morning, while he dents left the question crop, littering lots, stables,
a cop of coffee I skipped over to that is the average of those homemade manure is growing
the depot cross lots got my sporting. I more and more favor. Edge-
me i best bass rod. Father took for larger seeding
and spoon ,., u grasses; no preparations for
neat on of excessive
rain ; the small cotton crop will be
late in housing.
of acreage wheat and the grass
awakened interest-in
are; more man are and
With but
Era j the town. Familiar sights met hook. He rowed the boat with I
my eyes, and, darn it nil they j his trolling line in his mouth,
filled with tears. There was Bill while I stood in the stern with a i from where the
red Urn, h me; silver shiner rigged on.
all John, I never saw a man catch fish i profitable crop The estimates of fl
be issued from to i the other houses We rode he did. To make a long per acre snow the,
i to J p. J e-----.,
deliver as above
Library of Universal Knowledge.
; Chamber's
Literature,
; History of The
; Memoirs of Cele-
Characters, Vol.
; Ruin's Life L Poems, Vol. ;
Origin of Species, Darwin. Vol. ;
Shakespeare Vol. ;
British Poets,
Vol. ; Don Quixote. Vols.
Cruise of The Botfly,
Letters of Von
War Experience, C. .
Years in Congress, Sunset Cox
Speeches of Burke Chatham and
; The Spellbound Fiddler,
Georgia Scenes; Flush
Times In Alabama and Mississippi ;
Humorous of the Law ;
Tales ; Reveries of a
Bachelor ; Bacon's Essays ; The
Federalist ; French Revolution,
have I i r- d Mr. Hyde;
Poetic Treasures j Major Jones
Travels ; Genesis Geology, Dr.
Hughes.
This list does not include books
loaned to Reform Club Library.
Very respectfully
A.
Raleigh News A,
total of over persons have
made professions of faith since the ;
commencement of Mr. Pearson's ;
two weeks
meetings in this city
ago.
n. c.
The Raleigh Cotton and Grocer's
Exchange will, in December, make T V.
a complaint to the Inter-State
Commerce Commission against j Attorney and at Law
short, caught four bass and
., composting is general,
gallons to The average . i
from the returns to be
I crop ; cotton nod corn good, pea-
but
next
co good.
t the and good
sufficient to prove the value of the j
crop.
WHEAT.
There can be no question
that
an
are
good, too much rain, but two-
thirds of wheat crop la in
prepared seeding of grass
be larger and Is constantly
has
To inform your
readers that I have positive remedy for
the above named By Its
thousands of hopeless cases have been
permanently cared. I shall be glad to
wad two bottle of my remedy pass to
any of your readers who have
It they sen roe their
and p.-
T. A. M. C W. Y.
the Seaboard Air-Line for alleged
freight
Raleigh In
the Supreme Court are pending
some cases in which a man named
Stillwell is involved in a case of
n c.
II UGH
AW,
WILSON, a.
Will attend all terms of Pitt Superior
Court, from the Arm to the last day of the
Illicit distilling, and a man named j session, and devote his best efforts to all
Truelove is charged with beating , business entrusted to
Mar j
W. B.
his wife.
Goldsboro There are
more manufacturing enterprises it.
Goldsboro to day than over before,
and they are prospering. This
shows that the way to build up the
town is to manufacture rather
than to merchandise.
I I.
MM
to
Collections a Specialty.
in the Superior, Federal
Supreme
Nashville Within the
last twelve months thirty-three
factories have been built in
the South, of them were i
., . . . ,. , Attorney and at Law
erected in North Carolina. n c
Southern States are growing with WU o
gratifying and remarkable Greene, and Beaufort
none of them a more
substantial showing than our own.
ever bless old North Carolina.
We have distributed set U
a dozen pecan trees in this town
this week from Allen
and Supreme Court.
Faithful attention given to all
entrusted to him.
A Texas jury in a
readied a verdict
straws.
murder trial,
by drawing
R. H.
M O.
Surgeon Dentist.
Tenders his professional services Is
in Greenville, which we public.
leave with our memory to poster- Teeth extracted without pain by the i
Now is the time to trans-
plant them and if a men ;
would do likewise, in twenty-five I
years Elisabeth City would a
marvel of and nut-bearing i
City
Congress assembled on the 5th.
CHRISTMAS GOODS TO SUIT EVERYBODY AT HIGGS
CONSULTATION
B. YELLOWLEY,
Greenville, N. C.
Sunshine Follows Clouds.
The Eastern Reflector,;
GREENVILLE, N. C. We have just finished reading a Last brought
WOT cleverly written that will never
U. J. W book bearing the above title, from and gave a glimpse of both sides of
,,,.,,, , , . I the pen of
Published Every .
of Virginia, who is also the
THE LEADING PAPER
IN THE
TO
Price, SI J per year
DEMOCRATIC, BUT
will not hesitate to Democratic
men and measures that are not consistent
the true principles of the party.
If you want a a wide-a-wake
section of the State send for the
TOR. COPY FREE
WEDNESDAY DECEMBER 1887.
Entered at the office at
Green
Mail
Jake Sharp has been released
jail in New York and is now
out on ball. He has been granted
a new trial.
Rev. Dr. L. S. Burkhead, of
Winston, a prominent minister of
the M. IS. Church, South, died
very suddenly, on last Friday eve
while g the Annual
Conference at Fayetteville.
That excellent paper the
in crediting an
article to the gets us
down as from Greenville, S. C.
That will not do, brother. You
cannot drive us oft. The Old
North State is good enough for
and right here in Greenville we
shall proudly remain.
We saw an item the
rounds of the press, last
a Philadelphia bey, aged years,
had pat died from the excessive
use of cigarettes. It is of but lit-
to tell the boys these things
as the majority them seem to
persist in the obnoxious and
habit of smoking.
There are said to be
en members of the
Fiftieth Congress. That fact
guarantees an unusual display of
brilliancy in the present session.
If it is red-headed men the people
are now selecting as their
in Congress our chances
arc very greatly increased.
The druggists of Raleigh have
Instituted a good step and one that I position of the enormous surplus
commends itself to the imitation accumulating in the National
Treasury, and the adoption if
measures that will prevent more
money being collected in taxes
of and
Miss though young in
the literary field, has won tor her-
many golden opinions, and the
best critics of the land have pass-
ed highest encomiums upon her
productions. Truly her works are
excellent and has
added new laurels to her crown
and entitled her to higher rank in
the galaxy, of leading authors.
The South should feel proud of
Miss and of her
did works. The following words
of praise of the young author's
work come to us from Dr. W. R.
L. Smith, the distinguished
minister of Lynchburg, Va.
Dr. Smith is a man of considerable
intellectual weight, cultured, dis-
and His com-
is worth having and
we congratulate Miss
on having secured it. Dr. Smith
says
is a fine, strong, nervous,
healthy, tense and intense book.
It has terse vigor almost to the
verge of bluntness, a little grace, a
blazing intensity, a pictorial fresh
MM, a moral wholesomeness, that
makes a real
treasure. The author has realized
her hope and beyond
the book of hers which
won words of praise from the lips
of the Southern Chieftain,
son Davis. My own satisfaction
in this last literary venture of the
young author is great and
And from the Pacific Slope
comes this
copy of
has reached me, sent by a New
York friend on the day of
cation. I read it through without
moving from my seat, and tine as
I consider Miss other
books, surpasses
them all. The charm about the
work of this author is that a man
gets up from their perusal feeling
better for the time he has
Reduce the Surplus.
One of the important questions
to come up before the present
session of Congress and demand
a share of its attention is the dis-
Washington Letter.
of of other cities and
towns. They have all signed an
agreement to their
Sunday in sell no articles
except drugs and
from the people than is
and to defray the expenses of the
government. There is now, or
will be early in the coming year,
something near in
the-Treasury of the United States
for which there is no need. This
is a matter for grave
subject -The Marriage treasury teeming with
lie preface Ins article by i its millions of unneeded and
saying -It seems a little strange dollars while the people are
poverty stricken and groaning
these only in of necessity.
Hold There
The editor of the
Greenville has an
of a column on
that such a topic should be discuss-
ed by one who has never yet ex-
its effect, and yet a the-
is rood so far as it is true.
the burden resting upon
them. The press of the country
And it our theories are proven j is agitating the question and
Met, are they not worth as much
to us as actual
is always the cry the
guilty party. We will wager a
half interest in our title to a seat
in the Legislature no man
could hove written the article who
had not courted half a dozen
men and been refused by them all
It is well written ; written by a
man who knows what he is
ting Chronicle.
Oh, come off Do
yon pretend to say with all your
years of newspaper experience
you don't know the difference be-
tween an editorial and a
Go back and read that
again and you will find that
it appeared above a signature.
However, we are glad to hear you
compliment the article at the close
of your remarks, and to know
your words of praise are added to
those of other persons who are ca-
of judging a well
Yes, sir, it was well writ-
ten, and while it was not a pro-
of the editor, nor has he
half a dozen women and
different steps that may
be taken to prevent such an
necessary accumulation. The
principal points argued are the
tariff and the internal revenue.
Some favor a reduction in the
tariff, thereby lessening the cost
of many of the necessaries of life,
and letting the tax remain upon
whiskey and tobacco, the
; while others are
ting the abolishing of the whole
revenue tax, in other words clam-
for drinks and free
and leaving the tariff
as it is. The Reflector does
not belong to the latter class. It
looks upon whiskey and
co as luxuries, and useless
at that, therefore does not
favor taking the tax off of them
and letting it remain upon such
articles that are necessities. To
remove the tax from whiskey
and tobacco would benefit only
those people who are addicted
to the use, while to reduce the
tariff and lessen the cost of
in general use would be
been refused by them all, yet the to the people at large.
While we are not in favor of
country newspaper life. On one
side many of the drawbacks and
disadvantages of the profession
presented themselves, while on the
other side there were striking And
impressive manifestations of true
friendship for even a newspaperman
and high appreciation of his work.
true is the quotation that
darkest hour is just before
the for when we are
in seasons of trouble and
rest there comes a sudden trans-
formation, and we are lifted from
the depths and behold the dawn
of peace and contentment breaking
around us. Yes, when the clouds
of adversity threaten to engulf us
and we think all beyond Is dark-
and gloom, we are but in the
ante-room of the glorious sunlight
and joy to the heart that is to fol-
low. This is the bright and beau-
picture of the past week
now we come to the real and
Of all the weeks of the
year, we do not remember to have
passed a duller one,
speaking, than the past one was
up to Saturday. Money seemed
at a premium. We began to
to think that all the of
our had disappeared, or
that delinquent subscribers had
grown wicked beyond redemption
Obituaries commemorative of the
lost and ruined condition the
who never pays began to
frame themselves. No
weighted our
pocket, and a depleted pantry at
home gazed at us, suggesting the
idea that if this state of affairs con-
until Saturday night, there
would be the to pay, and
no wherewithal to meet the de-
But matters did not con-
thus, and there is where the
good part came in. On an after-
noon we walked home to find that
one of the biggest-hearted, most
generous specimens of manhood
had been there and unloaded a
supply of chickens, beef, potatoes,
meal, lard, etc., in sufficiency for
many days rations. This started
our feelings with a rapid upward
and ere they had ceased
to climb we found that a beautiful
maiden, one of those pure, sweet,
lovely, noble creatures that make
the earth glad with their presence,
became imbued with the thought
that she could also contribute to
our happiness with a friendly to-
ken. And how readily can just
such beings divine what man most
needs. While the sterner and in-
necessities were very
provided for in the articles
heretofore mentioned, she decided
that man's external appearance
should not be neglected, and by
the execution of this decision we
were the recipient of an exquisite
and elaborately furnished shaving
case, with which to smooth o'er
the rough points of the visage and
remove all that might mar
countenance, thereby rendering
the facial expression a better re-
of the happy thoughts that
he within. And before we had
ceased to congratulate ourself upon
this good fortune there came an
additional cause for gratitude.
This time it was from another of
the fair realities, one who is
with reluctant feet.
Where the brook river
article met with his endorsement.
author is a young man not
twenty years old and this was not
his first meritorious production by
many. He wrote the article, sub-
it to us, it met with our
approval, and thinking that the
so excellent a piece should
not be deprived of the credit there-
for, we gave permission that it
should be above his full
signature if so desired. But from
modesty, or MM reason best
known to himself, which we did
not feel called upon to inquire in-
to, it appeared over a plume
The article is well worthy a mind
of thrice his years and is endorsed
by thinking people generally.
Pay your subscription.
drinks free
we believe there should be a
change in the internal revenue
system. There should be differ-
means of collecting the tax
es upon whiskey and tobacco as
the present system is obnoxious
to the people. But a reduction
must be made somewhere. The
people we growing poorer and
poorer under the heavy burden
of taxation and something must
be done to check these constant-
increasing accumulations
The people appeal for relief, and
the responsibility of giving it
rests with the Congress now in
session.
Bring on your advertisements.
She had learned that there was a
tender spot m our make up for
pickles, and sent us a saucer con
one of the largest
chokes we ever real
moth with it a dish of
cakes. This feast was spread be
fore the office force and the
disappeared front of
the Then to crown the
whole some of the delinquents re-
and on Saturday brought
us enough of the coin to
and leave us a quarter to
apply to Sunday contributions.
Thus a week whose advent had
been blue indeed closed with hap-
and prosperity dawning up-
on us. Now, what has Joe Daniels
got to My
Special to
Washington, D. C, Dec. 3rd,
The Democratic Congressional
Caucus, which will assemble at
the Capitol the last of this week,
will settle the fate of a number of
aspiring gentlemen who are
to serve their country as sub-
ordinates House of
It is the opinion of
many that the Hon, Cox
is to be both temporary and
chairman of the Democratic
Caucus. Since I last wrote you,
the situation has changed some-
the candidates for Door-
keeper having withdrawn except
two, Donaldson and Hunt, a con-
for the Clerkship having
appeared the person W. G.
Raines, of Rochester, N. Y., and it
is said that he is supported by
powerful influences. On the
hand, the friends of the present
Clerk, Gen. Jno, B. Clark, of Mis-
, confidently claim his
Greater interest is felt in
cal circles in Washington as to
what may transpire at the other
end of the Capitol next Monday,
as the seats of at least two of the
twenty six Senators who will
sent themselves to be sworn in on
that day, are to be
each from California and West
Virginia, to say nothing of a
from situation
being complimented by the fact
that of the fifty Senators holding
over, twenty five are Democrats
and twenty five are Republicans
included. Thus the
Senator from Virginia holds the
balance of power. I am informed
that it is the policy of the Demo-
to forestall the contests by
urging the seating of all the new
Senators at once in a body, in
case the Republicans refuse assent
to the proposition, to produce a
legislative dead-lock. The
of the Senators from
and West Virginia involves
the right of the State legislature
to choose a United States Senator
at an extra session ; thus the de-
in these cases will be useful
as a precedent to settle future con-
tests of this character.
There is indication that
the Senate will wage a vigorous
war against the President this
provocation being Mr.
Cleveland's appointment of the
American Fisheries Commissioners
who rank diplomatically as special
envoys, without and
consent of the
thus raised is quite an old
one, dating back early in his-
of it
fords political demagogues a ready
subject of interminable
The International Fisheries
Commission is now in secret
at the State Department, and
consequently deliberations
this dignified body are not known
to the public.
The argument in the Standard
Oil discrimination cases, much to
the surprise of nearly everybody,
has been postponed by the Inter-
state Commission till January
From all your correspondent can
learn the evidence, it seems that
a rather case has been made
out against the Jumbo of
lies, if Jay Gould's telegraph lines
he excepted.
Chief Justice Waite, of the
Court, celebrated his seven-
birthday this week, but be
does not -look a day over sixty
years. One year ago the
jurist was eligible to retirement
and he could then have resigned
bis commission and demanded a
salary of per annum
remainder of his life. The same
may be said of Associate Justices
Fields, Miller and Bradley Per-
haps in no other country of the
world can be witnessed four
vigorously working
every day, when they could re-
precisely the same
for doing nothing whatever.
According to the annual report
of the First Assistant Postmaster
General, the number of post offices
the United States on June 30th
1887, was ; it further shows
the still more gratifying fact that
over Democrats have been
appointed postmaster during the
past two years.
It is surprising to think of the
vast amount of money lost in trans-
mission through the mails.
report of the dead letter office
shows that the sum of was
found in which amount
was to the send-
There was deposited in the
Treasury taken from dead
letters that could not be restored
to the owners, the
proceeds of auction sales of pack
ages of merchandise, which
not be restored.
STOP AND READ
and STUDY WELL
Clothing, Dry Goods,
Boots and shoes,
Notions,
AT LOWEST FIGURES
MY FOUR
MY PRICES
MY
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.
The Tar Transportation Company.
Forbes. Greenville, President
J. n. Cherry,
J. Greenville, Sec
j N. M. Lawrence, Tarboro, Gen
B. F. Jones, Washington. Gen
The People's Line for travel on Tar
every description will be kept on hand River.
. ,. , , Steamer Greenville is the finest
VarniSheS, and quickest boat on the river. She has
I been thoroughly repaired, refurnished
DOORS SASH, .
and.
A FULL LINE OF HARDWARE of
LOCKS, BUTTS,
MECHANIC'S TOOLS,
Nails, etc.
The all absorbing topic of inter-
est at the present of Beau-
fort county Superior Court is the
trial of William Potts and Mrs.
tor the murder of Paul
case was called on
last Friday and the first day was
taken up in selecting the jury. On
Saturday the examination of wit-
began and s not
until yesterday afternoon. All
the testimony had not been taken
at this noon
but we were informed by wire
that it would probably be finished
and the argument of counsel be-
gin in afternoon The case
attracts great interest.
Send at your job work.
could
FURNITURE has been added and a
full line will be kept, consisting of
BED ROOM SETS,
Bed Steads, Mattresses,
CHAIRS, CRADLES, LOUNGES,
CHILDREN'S CHAIRS,
Hound and Square Tables,
Our limited space will prevent our
keeping stock at present lino furniture,
but we have
and will take orders and guarantee
faction.
M. A. JARVIS
Grenville, N. C, Sept in.
Fitted up specially for the comfort, ac-
and convenience of Ladles.
POLITE ATTENTIVE OFFICERS
A first-class Table furnished with the
best the market affords.
A trip on the Steamer Is
not only comfortable but attractive.
Leaves Washington Monday, Wednesday
Friday at Ci. o'clock, A. M.
Leaves Tarboro Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday at C o'clock, a. m.
Freights received daily and through
Bills Lading to all points.
J. J. CHEEKY,
Greenville, X. C.
HARRY
T AM
SUCCESSORS TO JOHN S. CO
THE LEADERS IN
ILL KINDS OF STAPLE GOODS.
Our Fall and Winter stock of Dry Goods,
Clothing, Shoes, Hats, etc., have arrived, and all
friends and customers are invited to call and ex-
goods and prices.
Having purchased the entire mercantile business of John S. Con
Co, including notes, book accounts all evidences of debt
and merchandise, sol loll their former and increased
Being aide to make all purchases for cash, getting advantage of
discounts, will be enabled to sell us cheaply as any one South of
Norfolk. We shall retain in our employ J.
superintendent of the business, with his former partner Skinner
as assist ant, who will always he glad to see and serve their old customers
A special branch of our business will he to furnish cash at
rates to farmers to cultivate and harvest their crops, in dims off
to with approved security
J. L. SUGG,
AGENT,
INSURANCE
SKINNER BUILDING OPPOSITE
GREENVILLE, N. C
All kinds Risks placed in strictly
FIRST-CLASS COMPANIES
At lowest current rates a call when in need of LIFE,
ACCIDENT and LIVE STOCK INSURANCE,
NEW
JEWELRY STORE.
I have just opened a Jewelry Store at
the stand of G. L. and will
keep on sale u nice line of
WATCHES, CLOCKS,
arid Jewelry.
Am also prepared to do all kinds of re-
pairing on such articles in a
and satisfactory manner.
MOSES
E. C. GLENN.
COMMISSION
STANDARD GUANO. ACID PHOSPHATE,
PULVERIZED OYSTER SHELL,
SHELL LIME, DISSOLVED BONE,
COTTON SEED MEAL AND
Tennessee Wagons, for sale.
GREENVILLE, N. C., Mar. 1887.
STOTT
At a late hoar we
learned that the M. E. Conference
at Fayetteville had appointed Rev.
R. B. John Greenville Station
J. PROCTOR
GRIMESLAND. N. C.
DEALERS IN
General Merchandise.
keep constantly on hand a good
stock of Ready Made Clothing, Boots,
Shoe Hats, Dry Goods. Dress Goods,
Notions, Hardware. Farmer's Tools, Pro-
visions. Light and Heavy Groceries, To-
Cigars, Liquor which will be
old
CHEAP FOR CASH.
We pay the very highest market prices
tor Cotton and all kinds of Country Pro-
duce.
We have live inch Shingle which
will be sold at per thousand
at Boyd's Ferry.
All persona owing us are re-
quested to make immediate set-
forget our place, and
goo
DOWN WITH LONG PRICES
One Price Goods sold on a Credit
Every Bargain we get we give the public the
benefit of it.
WITH ALL
U our Motto. NO GOODS MISREPRESENTED.
Brogan Shoes pries
Better Quality usual price to
Dress Shoes. price to
Better quality,
Children's Pebble-Grain Button Shoes generally 1.25 to 1.50
Women's Shoes, and up
Men's Pants cents, usual price to 1.50
Men's Fine Dress Shirts, to a piece, usual price
to 1.00
Fine 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 usual price 1.25 to We keep
other Corsets at to cents.
Collars, 4-ply linen, all sizes and stylos, for cents
Cuffs from to cent, good linen.
Huts from cents up
Caps for cents mini price to
Kid Gloves usual price 1.25 to 1.50
Lisle Thread to
Winter Shawls from to usual price to 1.03
Silk Umbrellas 2.25, usual price 4.00
Common cents up
Buttons cents per dozen, usual price
Pearl Buttons per dozen, usual cents
Lead pencils for cents
Eclipse Sift era cents Scissors cents large, tin dippers
Any amount of Tin Ware, prices to suit all
GIVE US A CALL AND BE CONVINCED.
GETTING IN GOODS BY EVERY BOAT
HO TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS.
THE UNDERSIGN Ell IS NOW SOLE THE
OLD RELIABLE CARRIAGE
FORMERLY BELONGING TO FLANAGAN WILLIAMSON
AND INVITES ANYONE WISHING TO PURCHASE
CARRIAGES, BUGGIES HARNESS,
or who have Vehicle or Harness that needs repairing, to call on him.
All Vehicles an manufactured with either
SPRINGS, as the purchaser desires, and all work
Returning to all patrons fur past favors, a continuance the same is
Respectfully,
J. D. WILLIAMSON.
BARGAINS
ALL OUR
MUST GO
Our Mammoth Stock of Dry Goods, Clothing,
Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Dress Goods, Notions,
Hardware, Harness. Tinware, Crockery,
will be sold at
New York Cost,
WITHOUT RESERVE
Our business must be closed by the first
January next and these goods will be sold
cf Price
Bargains Will Be Given For The Cash.
1.1 Cherry
ft J V a
y s i.
Wanted See Here.
v v w on the of I
I now offer my entire stock of goods at
M T I everybody. I Mk
I W an examination of my to
i that I mean whit gay. Alt notes
For which the ,,,,
paid, or Cotton need given in ex- , ,, put , of
lo shall proceed to collect all accounts
TarbOrO Oil f not rM W MIS day of January by
K. Oct. 12.1887 j . J. R, Davenport,
L. BROWN, N.
THE
EASTERN REFLECTOR.
THIS PAPER
at o. r.
AD-
for It la lib n I
Perusal
Mrs V. L. Stephens is visiting
her parents near Hamilton.
. Miss Warren left Saturday
to take charge of a school at
Local
Cotton yesterday.
Rice cents per bushel.
Peanuts from to cents.
Seventeen days to Christmas.
Ain't the days short, though
The price of flour has advanced.
December come in somewhat
blustery.
Sunday was another of those
beautiful days.
A marriage will take place in
the Baptist Church to-night.
Town Councilmen were in
monthly session last night.
service was held in
the Baptist Church last Sunday.
The weather has moderated
since the cold wave brushed over
us.
The Sunday Schools are making
preparation for
meats.
Cotton did not hold on to the
advance. There was a decline in
price on Saturday.
Several tracts of land were sold
at auction at the Court House
door on Monday.
Something has got the matter
with the market and that
is going higher.
Many people were in town Mon-
day. The crowd made it look
most like Saturday.
A few members of the fire com-
were out on monthly parade
Monday afternoon.
Many a porker went to the
slaughter during the past week.
Fine weather for hog killing.
Another large lot of paper for
letter heads, etc., has just been re-
at the office.
Willoughby I Co., have
dissolved See no-
elsewhere in this paper.
Next week we will give a few
more among the in
reference to buying Xmas goods.
Turner's Almanac- promised
for to-day and to-morrow.
We'll see it comes or
Judge Mills L. Eure, of the firm
of Eure, Farrar Co., Norfolk,
was in town the first of the week.
Only two more issues of the Re-
this year. Had you
thought how near the year is gone.
The Hamilton Railroad and
Lumber Company have completed
their road from Hamilton to Tar-
Mr. J. B. Yellowley and wife
returned Saturday from a visit to
Mississippi.
Miss Minnie Popper, of Virgin-
has been visiting Mrs. C. M.
Barnard the past week.
Mist Lizzie Redding, from near
Greenville, has been visiting
in Wilson for a week.
Mr. R. M. spent
day and Sunday in a town on
the railroad It is useless to say
where.
Mr. A. N. Ryan has a very pain-
rising on his hand, caused by
sticking a scissors point into one
of his fingers
Mr. Harper, of Greene
county and Mis. Alice Carr, of
Pitt, were married on Thursday
of last week.
We see from Snow Hill Enter-
prise that Mr. John A. Moore, of
Greenville, has opened a law office
in Snow Hill.
Mr. C. D.
entertain- ed the dwelling on Green
lately occupied by by Mr. A. J.
Griffin, and has moved his family
to Greenville.
Miss Etta Harris is clerking at
Messrs. Ryan variety
store during the holidays. Miss
Williams has also taken a
clerkship with the same firm.
Hon. L. Latham,
from District, left Thurs-
day for Washington to be present
at the opening of Congress on
His family
him.
We were delighted yesterday
to have a call from our good friend
Rev. J. G. Nelson, for the past
now to Ryan Redding.
Boss rite in to
for de
If you are a housekeeper and
want to in real hand-
some style buy a new cooking or
heating stove. There are three
Greenville, Winstead-A
L. C. Terrell and M.
A. Jarvis, from either of whom
you can get just what is needed.
Bear in mind also that they keep
anything in the hardware and
line.
are such crowds rushing
to T. R. Cherry Go's, since their
in the Reflector That is easy
enough. In the first place the re-
liability of that firm guarantees
to the public that what they say
is true without the slightest room
for doubt In the next place near-
everybody in the county reads
the and when the
saw Cherry's announcement
they knew it meant exactly what
t said.
Junes, I am some-
what about V
I don't know what to get
for Christmas. You know times
are a little hard and I didn't care
to spend much money year.
But I concluded to make a start
getting a dress for my wife,
some good shoes for the children
and a hat for
and you want me to tell you where
to get them Here, read this
House
so. I have been hearing
something of the nice goods they
Friend Van Stephens the
again the other day.
In addition to his popularity as a
confectioner, as a tobacconist . he
does not left every cold
He received a lot of tine ten-cent
cigars on Friday and came over
to to the Reflector.
The editor being a non-smoker
From Headquarters.
j --------v-w I T v-w.
Not at COST
but far below value we shall offer, as long as they
last, the following desirable goods which we
have purchased for less than the bare cost of
manufacturing or importing
Towels,
Napkins,
Bleached Linen Damask Tablecloth,
Turkey Red
Ladies Fine Hosiery,
Ladies Medium Hosiery,
Misses and children's Hosiery,
Hamburg Edgings,
Hamburg
All these Goods will be marked in PLAIN FIG-
and will be sold at ONE PRICE only.
M. R. LANG'S COLUMN.
for
W. L. ELLIOTT. JOHN NICHOLSON
COTTON FACTORS
year stationed who I forced to decline so tempting
with his wife is visiting the faun- offer, but the crew very kindly
of Rev. O. P. Humber. It re-1 relieved him of a few. returning
minds us of old times to have Joe therefor their sweetest and
thanks.
Forbes said a man
who was walking down the street,
returned other day, and glanced up
at
in our midst.
We had a call from Hon. W.
R. Williams, of Falkland, on Sat-
He had just
from the meeting of the National I that sign on the front of a store
Grange at Lansing, Mich., and re Why, that name sounds
ports it as being a pleasant and of course it is. The
profitable meeting.
Slang is being reduced to a so-
point. put a bomb
in your is the latest for
Last Friday night was a famous
one for parties
in different neighborhoods not far
He says the
meeting of the North Carolina
State Grange and Farmer's
at Tarboro next week will
so be interesting and that a large
number of farmers will be present.
Christ mas Is Coming
So it is, rapidly coming, the mer-
season of the year
when everybody feels happy and
stand for years, so to
speak. And his stock Well,
that's something reliable and solid,
regular wool and
a yard Nothing shoddy
there, but you get just what you
call
Schultz, mother told me
to bring you these eggs, and chick-
ens and this beeswax and tell you
, to send her a supply of sugar and
wants to see everybody feel I . , .
and a lot of those nice
the same way. It the time
when the generous hearted knows
no end to his purse nor ceases to
purchase until something is laid
by for every one. Presents must
be bought for father, mother,
wife, children, uncle, aunt,
nephew, niece, sweetheart, friend,
and no one must be left out or for-
gotten. Now we wart to have
a minutes chat to those
J j who are going to do the buying.
over the columns of the Re-
from town. and purchase of the deal-
There will Le a Christmas whose names you find therein.
in Mode's Hall, Old Sparta, on From them you can get just what
the evening the 21st. Thanks j you want and at the same time
for an invitation. j help the merchant and help the
A year's subscription to the Re- of course an editor
will insure you the paper
of
through the entire campaign
1888. Send in -our name.
On the 18th the State Grange
will meet in Tarboro. Our sister
town is preparing to give them a; elector readers,
hearty reception and a grand
banquet.
hears lots of things, sees lots of
things, tells lots of things, and
now we are going to branch
and give you a few points about
some of our merchants, those
whose names are to the
There is a large new advertise-
of Higgs on first
The holiday displays; page this issue. They announce
fill every young that a large portion of their stock
rapturous and joyous j must be disposed of in order that
delight at the approach of may be made tor an immense
Christmas. j holiday display. Put their name
Mr. William Mills, memorandum book when
township, brought the best bale out make Purchases,
cotton to town Monday that Now John, don't forget to
been sold here this season. It j a barrel that good flour from
graded middling. . A. Andrews while you are in
When you want your know I want
changed let us have some nice cakes for Chris-
matter as early as possible. Wait-1 Maria, you shall
until too near the time
to press causes us trouble
The returns thanks
to the Wilson county Industrial
for a com
of go- i nave and anything else
B nice that you want. Good bye
I'll be home
Harry Skinner Co., did you
Why their stores are just
running over with new goods on
ticket to their first annual fair, to ,. J , ,. . j
staple order. row just a word
I in your ear, secretly. A few
I can be very safely and
R. Whichard left an My invested with them for sub-
be held in Wilson on the and
27th,
corn at the office on
Saturday, about half of the grains
of which were red and the re-
goods, and they are the
best for the holidays.
M. R. Lang, prince of mer-
thing when
cream colored with a red chants knows a good
tip on the end. , he sees it, and when he gets it be
Reflector office will be; us in to take a
a fine target for leap said one Such Was the when
of the force, Saturday. Upon line of lies and
being asked to explain, his reason for Holidays put in their
was that every of the
per was single.
pa
appearance last week You will
have to look to know how pretty
they are. g
Our foreman was engaging some ,,,. , . ., ,
com from a colored Monday, We
when the latter asked how T be,
wanted it. the was the l .
reply. tome, o If
the the contemplate getting a new
one during the holidays you can get
While airing ourselves on Evans a stylish and pretty one from
street, Saturday afternoon, we Mrs. or
overheard a grocery clerk trying
to sell a customer some salt. We
passed by just in time to bear him
remark salt is
weather
asked an inquisitive man in the
the other day. Before we
refer him to the weather I many nice
Mrs. Home. They can supply you
with anything nice in the
line.
de Mister Amt
things for you've been
talking in the paper about. Here's
a memorandum of what she wants.
And I like to forgot it, but father
send him another supply of
tobacco for that lot of skins
in the right, my lit-
man, come along this way, and
when you go back home tell the
people that there is no place ahead
the Old Brick Store when they
want groceries or
Commissioners
The Board of County
performed the usual
tine business on Monday and de-
voted yesterday to receiving and
passing upon the bonds of the of-
of the county. Next week
we hope to give a report of the
work of the meeting.
We noticed a man his
horse to a livery the other
day, who crossed the sidewalk and
drove into alley at full speed. It
struck us being exceedingly
to say the least of it. Had
any one been coming out the alley
at the same time there would
have been a serious collision.
No Ducks
The editor is the champion
A few mornings ago he arose
long before the lark and,
a friend hied unto river
in quest of ducks. rowed a
skiff two miles, tramped the same
distance further returned in like
order and got so much as not a
single shot. Yes, we saw a duck.
Go again Of we will. It
requires such a tramp about once
in two years to break the
of things, or to work up an
petite tor breakfast.
Marriage Licenses.
During November licenses were
issued to twenty six couples in
Pitt county by the Register of
Deeds, eleven of which were
white and fifteen to colored per-
sons, viz
WHITE.
R. J. Little and M. E. Clark,
William Wilson and Nannie Lang,
David Dunn Dunn, II.
A. Harrell Lula
C. Nelson, and E. V. Andrews, J.
W. and Lena Kilpatrick.
Henry Sermons and Cornelia Skin-
Henry Skinner and Lame
Rouse, Arch Johnson and Fannie
Whichard, and Alice
Carr, Richard Briley Annie
Hem by.
COLORED.
Church Foreman Cora
Irvin Hopkins and Delia Lang-
Charles Petteway and
Spell, Blount Stocks Sarah
Rice, Randall Wilson and Sarah
E demons, Jim Allen and Nettie
Wilson, Steven W. Bell and Di-
Gorham, Richard and
Ellen Cox, Wesley Bell and Han-
Page, Ward and
and
BUSINESS LOCALS.
Have your Clothing out
by A. the Mer-
chant Tailor, and get a
good fit-
New and Nuts,
Dates, Figs, Apples, Candies,
Cakes, Oranges, Lemons,
and at the Old
Brick Store.
One the celebrated
Coffee Pots given to every
chaser of an Excelsior Cook Stove
Special attention given to box-
Candies and Fruits by
V. L. Stephens.
We have just received our new
fall stock of samples Custom
Made Clothing, consisting of the
finest and line of Import-
ed Goods A
Be Wise by getting full value
a Pure hand made cigar tor
at the Old Brick Store.
A fresh lot of French Candy just
received at V. L. Stephen's.
One second Hand Engine, used
one season, for sale Cheap M. A.
Jarvis.
worth Furs wanted
this winter at the Old Brick Store.
Xmas is coining so is a large lot
of confectioneries at L. Ste-;
The sale the Boss Famous
Milk Biscuit over six
months previous lbs, yon
know at the Old Brick Store.
Buy your Xmas Candies and j
Fruits of V. L. Stephens.
For Holiday trade barrels of
Apples cheap at the old Brick i
Store.
Holiday Hat.
The latest styles at M. R Lang's D. Lichtenstein Co
OUR GREETING TO
All Join in the chorus.
And sing with loud ;
For here's a stock most glorious
And w bargains once again
Then sound the tocsin louder,
Let the people us know.
Where to spend the dollar,
In the purchase of goods low.
Christmas gm
II
BALTIMORE
NORFOLK.
iii Baltimore in 1870.
Will open a House in
In September, 1887, for the handling
Slew cotton, thus giving our customers
of Ore two
CARRIAGES.
BUGGIES,
Don't go anywhere else for them
to the
but
The only reliable Carriage Factory in
Greenville. Go there if you want n
class Buggy.
YOUR ORDERS SOLICITED.
Manager.
EVERYBODY U
I have given personal
attention to the
chase and management
of my stock, and only a
call is needed to con-
that
HARD TIMES
things of the
PAST
1887
GRAND MAMMOTH DISPLAY
OF
FALL and WINTER HOODS
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 Dress Goods of every
We can show you a full and complete line of Plain, Check
and Striped Cashmeres, Flannels. of all Grades
Our Velvet, Satin and Trimming Department
Consists of all Colors 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 and beaded
and Laces and thousands of other articles in
this line that want of space forbids mentioning.
W. S. has just received
AT THE
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.
Our Ladies and Children Wraps and
Department.
We can show you a line of Ladies, Misses and Children's gar-
in Russian Circulars, long and short Jackets
of the latest designs and style, in qualities such as Brocaded
vets, Diagonal, striped in all colors, Plush
Beaver, We have, this season, the largest stock of Ladies
Wraps that we ever carried and our price will enable you to
a purchase.
We can show yon a fine line of Striped, Check and Plain
hams of all grades, 3-4, 7-8, 4-4. Brown and Bleached Homespuns
small and large check. Plaids wide. Bleached and Brown
Sheetings. Fall Styles of Striped Seersucker. and stylish
lines of Calicoes, Tickings, Curtains, Flannels of all colors,
Our Carpet, Rug and Oil Cloth Department.
my What beautiful carpets was the remark of a con-
that passed our store. Prior to this season we had some-
what neglected this Department; but, owing to frequent calls from
our customers, we have invested largely in this line of goods. We
show you a full line of Brussels 8-pl v. plain and fancy, in wool
cotton and carpetings. also a full line of Smyrna and fancy
Rugs. Floor Oil Cloth in 6-4 widths. Don't purchase
until you have inspected our beautiful stock, as it will pay to
do so.
OUR CLOTHING DEPARTMENT
Having for years been the Leaders in the Clothing trade we are
ready to show you a full and complete line of New and Stylish
Ready-made for Men. Youths. Boys and wear
embracing Single- and Double Breasted Round and Straight
Cut Sacks and Frocks in Checked, Striped and Plain all
Wool, Cashmeres, Cork Screws, Diagonals, Broadcloths, fee. ; also
OLD BRICK STORE. every
; Braided Sets and ; own make. We guarantee to give a fit. from a
their year's will if to Panels, Watered Silks and Sat v to SIzes- An in
their interest to get our prices before . this line will satisfy you that we are the leaders. AN,, a full line
Silver-Ware and Jewelry ever
brought to Greenville. Repair-
Watches Clocks and Jewelry
a specialty.
The Nicest, Largest and Cheap-
est Stock of Furniture at the Old
Brick Store, which we invite you
to examine before buying.
Yon can save money by buying
your Xmas goods from V. L Ste-
Davis and New Home Sewing
elsewhere,
in all its branches.
is complete
PORK SIDES SHOULDERS,
FLOUR, SUGAR,
SPICES, TEAS,
always at Lowest Market
TOBACCO SNUFF CIGARS
we buy direct from Manufacturers,
., , ,, Wing you to buy at one profit. A
for sale at Brown stock of
Hooker's store by J. C. Lanier.
party things in
window said an old colored j
woman. did see so Dawson, John Dickens
for Ann Whitebait, Hay ward
bulletin one of in be Mr. Johnson and Pennie King, William
will be a cold night m the Yes, is, but the and Nellie Briley, John
morning if it fairs style of the firm bis been changed Braddy and Glim Foreman
Highest Cash Price paid for
Rough Rice by E C. Glenn.
For Gifts for the Holidays have
your Picture made at
N. C.
comes but once a year
and I will buy my confections
from V. L.
P Sugar for icing cakes
at the Old
and by
Rev. N. C Hughes, D D., can be
bought at the Reflector office.
Price 81.25.
I have a large lot of Candies
Fruit on hand for the holidays.
V. L. Stephens.
Cakes, Crackers Candy at
prices at the Old
Store.
J. M. King is now west buying
Horses and Mules. He will return
the last of this week with a fine
lot stock which will be sold
cheap for cash.
For Raisins, Nuts, Figs, Apples
Oranges, Lemons and all kind of
Candies go to V. L. Stephens.
Chills by buying
Hens and Ladies Under Shirts and
Drawers at Higgs
Holiday line
Scarfs and Ties for Xmas at
M.
Remember there is nothing Bo
appropriate for for a Xmas gift as
a Picture. So have it made at
once, before the rash by
Notice.
Notice Is hereby given that the Ann,
known as J. f. of
Greenville, K. C, bag this day dissolved,
by All parties Indebted,
to said Ann are requested to come for-
ward and make settlement with E. M.
He will pay all claims against
the Ina and will also manage the
hereafter under the name at f.
J. P. WILLOUGHBY,
Deb. F.
always on hand and sold at prices to suit
the times. Our goods are all bought and
sold for CASH, therefore, having no risk
to run, we sell at a close margin.
Respectfully,
D. LICHTENSTEIN CO.
Greenville, N. C
Hardware Dealers
GREENVILLE, N. C.
WHEN YOU WANT
Wagon, Buggy Material,
Sash. Doors, Blinds. Paints, Oils.
the BEST Cotton Gins. Steam Engines
and Boilers, or any goods in this line
CALL, ON
BEST GOODS,
LOWEST PRICES,
SQUARE DEALING
TIMES BUILDING
MILLER BROS, STEEL
n . .
When not tale by local Sealer, TC will
in u n
School do., each,
do.
ins, Sultan, Satins, Astrakhans,
Fur, and all other Stylish Trim-
Cheviot Suits in all sizes
and colors. Gents Double-Breast
Prince Suits, Fine Dress
Overcoats, and. everything else
that comprises a
Clothing Department for Men,
Youths an-1 Boys.
Boots Slues.
Ladies Fine Buttons Kid
Boots, Gents Fine Dress Boots,
Heavy Boots, Ditching Boots
and all other kinds for Men and
Boys. Ladies Gents Fine
Dress Shoes of Standard makes.
The Frank Adler Shoe
in Button, Lace and Congress.
Gents
Hats, Caps and
everything- else to be
found at the
STORE.
Manager and Proprietor.
of ULSTERS and OVERCOATS.
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 BOOT 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
Children's Shoes, in Lace, Button
Congress and other Styles of all qualities ; also Men and
Heavy Boots at exceedingly low prices that will induce yon to make
your purchase of us.
Our Merchant-Tailoring Department
We have added, this season, to our Large Establishment a
rate Department in the Merchant-Tailoring line, embracing the la-
test Styles from our new Fashion Plate of this season in Cashmeres
Worsteds, Cork Screws, Diagonals, Doe Skins, . of all de-
signs, and we will give you a SAFE. SECURE and
RY guarantee in FIT and STYLE, as our reputation for the past
years has proven such to all who have tried us. All kinds of
Men's Garments CUT to ORDER.
In Addition to the Above Departments We Carry
a full and complete assortment of Trunks, Valises, Traveling Bags
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 that we do
not carry any second or old stock goods, nor is it necessary
with our reputation, to quote prices ; but an inspection of our
Mammoth Display of New Goods will convince
you that we are offering
Rousing, Rattling
BARGAINS
throughout our new, complete and extensive
stock. An inspection of our stock will convince
you of the above.
A.
an
All ran now be tilled on short-
M j-. Wei for
painting neatly
WOT fill to only the best
style foods in In- Millinery line,
is special in
OF
OIL-
By JAMES A. SMITH
HOUSE,
fl
CONVENIENTLY LOCATED.
LARGE SAMPLE ROOMS.
of
THE
Good rooms and attentive
Feed Stables in
H.
HOTEL
SPENCER
y;
OF
HIGH PRICES
GREENVILLE,
WILL j
ea
to it, Kerosene Oil, as
good as market the
MM
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
us to I'll
jaunt u by per-;
orders your
THE HOME
ROOMS r
Polite Good rooms. Best
market
Map at the
Merchants
X. C.
Hotel,
mm
Pursuant ton decree of Pitt Superior
at June Term Win. ft
GR AD L. V. the
inn
; lie gale at the Green-
. ville on Monday 2nd day of next
the tract of land
Al THE GLASS FRONT,
Opera House, place
I have and
. fin
MEW. AH ATTRACTIVE,
will. . ; i J new
Razor sharpened a agaves
tr w of shop
executed. .
the bridges on the county
road, cross Middle Swamp-, thence down
the rim of said to the month of
thence In
said branch to Gideon Allen's corner,
Fast poles to a
stake in the rent it of several small
in Thomas Joyner's line, thence
West it poles lo a stake, by
maples Thomas
South We-t poles to a
pint the county
South We-t stake in a
Aaron corner,
West to the Green county road. Joy-
corner, thence a Southerly course
tin- of said mad to the be-
IT
Hi K OF NEW
ginning. containing by
twelve hundred acres or be-
v to Dr.
M. BOOBS
Nov. 7th. 1887. Special
twelve hundred acres mo
J III j in the lauds formerly
J XV ; Joyner. on
MILLINERY GOODS
. . at
S.
will e ice yen they are a
i i till- in .; kit. lo quality
e. new k of the latest style
received en days.
J GENES
Minnie Sherrod.
Lela and N.
James and
baud. F. G. James,
vs.
Willie Defendant
To Willie
Yon arc hereby notified that On
, 1st petition was tiled in
my the above named plaintiff's,
praying a division of the lands described
in petition of which you arc an heir.
Yon are hereby notified to appear at my
office in or on the
23rd day of to
or demur to said u III Ian, and
should fail to so appear a
will be appointed to
you and rendered
with .-ail petition. Witness my hand at
in Martin county
North
W. T.
Clerk Court.
ARE TO GO
of business and for that reason offer
stock of
GROCERIES
and
FAMILY SUPPLIES,
AT COST.
Come to sec us early if you wish to secure
BARGAINS.
M. L. Slaughter Co.
ALFRED FORBES
N. C.
Dealer in Dry Goods, Notions,
Hats. Boots. Shoes, Hardware, v
and Rock Lime kept
on hand.
I bare received a lot of K nick,
Braces for boys, girls, ladies and
gentlemen, need only to be tried
give
can now to the Jobbing Trade
superior Geo. A. A
spool cotton which l will sell at. apparent
it cents per doz., per cent. off.
I keep on hand a large supply of Hos-
sell at wholesale prices to merchants.
patronage of is res-
he place I
Canst not tell me by some spirit's
,, .
Tor sorely there are spirits, as of old,
glowing message to unfold.
Speak but my name, and fairies kind will
bear
The sweet sound through all intervening
space;
And I shall wander forth, knowing not
where.
But surely shall I come unto the place
where thou dost stand, and gaze into
thy face.
For if thou me as I thee.
These unseen powers our friends
ways be,
Arthur Peterson in of New
Congressional Complexion.
in
f I HI Tl pun
o e .,
the
x y
agog sag
. .
has
lean
; --j
and all repaired at short
i . . , ., at and i
Brans Turning in the manner.
made to order.
Lock- n lire i. i. j made ,
and repaired in best
roar work. General
Joli . .
B. C
Goldsboro Argus.
Taking as careful survey as
of the complexion of the
which convenes on
Monday in December, ire
find it to be as follows
Independents
In the Democratic caucus it will
require eighty-five votes to norm
At present no contest is
should there be a
change, geographical consideration
would probably lead to a complete
change of house officials. It is of
course conceded that Mr.
will be his own successor without
opposition in his own party
Considering the issues that are
pressing to the front to be deter-
mined by that body and the
consequences to
the people and effects upon
the chances of the two political
parties in the national contest of
1888, it may be said that this is
perhaps the most important session
of Congress in the history of oar
nation. The of action should
therefore be marked oat by the
party leaders according to the
of the most conscientious in-
to the people's interest.
The protective the
to
A striking instance of the ex-
tent to which labor saving ma
is carried nowadays, says
the Industrial Journal, is shown in
the tin can industry
nows that cans
The rushing along in a con-
stream. Now.
or of Bolder is left on
can. drop on the can
easily cleaned away, it is
not easy secure drop left
on the inside. It wouldn't do, of
to retard the speed of lite
waste the drop, it is
only a trifle, anyhow, and to nine-
nine men in n hundred it would
not seem worth a minute's
The hundredth man work-
ed tor a using one of these
machines, and he set about
an ingenious arrangement for
wiping the inside the can,
thereby saving that drop of solder
and leaving none to come in con-
tact with the contents of the can.
tie was encouraged by his employ-
to patent his invention, did
has already received
thousand dollars in royalties
its use. As the- machine solders
day, the solder saved
Ivy hie indention amounted to
a day. It pays to think as you
work.
THE A CHILD.
Mr. L. Fain, commission mer-
chant, says he owes the life of bis child
to Dr. Huckleberry Cordial, It
always gradually checks the bowels and
does not constipate as roan- do.
A Clincher.
K.
So K,
Date ; v daily-
Sun.
in tin
Ar K-
Li
Ar ; M am
Ar
am
Ar
ALWAYS SATISFACTORY
EIGHTEEN SIZES AND KINDS
ALL PURCHASERS CAM BE SUITED
So
Co.
A a FOB BY
L. C. TERRELL,
X. C.
sent its sapping roots abroad
throughout the and breadth
of our land until the people of
section feels its oppression and
j the dwarfing blight it
has c th interests and
progress of the
Such a bold has this system
taken upon vitals of the
pie's interests that it would not do
to be too free with the pruning
knife of tariff reform at
Moderate application is better
But it is time that a beginning
were made.
-j
j BI
avail in
IMPORTANT.
TO THE
Wilmington
We heard a gentleman remark
some time since if a mer-
chant was too to
his business, it was more than
probable he would be too stingy
to give
The Verdict
W. D. Suit, druggist,
can recommend Electric Bit-
as the very best remedy. Every bot-
sold has given relief in every case.
One man took six bottles, and was cured
of Rheumatism of
Abraham Hare, druggist, Ohio,
best selling medicine I have
ever bandied in my experience
U Electric
have added their testimony, so that
the verdict is unanimous that Electric
Bitters do cure all diseases Liver,
I Kidneys, or Blood. Only a half dollar a
bottle at Drug Store.
A tar-heel exchange baa this
important item . The way to
good living and success as a far-
mer, bread and meat, a plenty for
man and beast. You at
this, but did you ever know a man
who made on his own farm enough
to eat to give a mortgage,
beg credit, beg
You never did.
Farmers,
I used to get mad and like a
trooper the Yankees said
tint Southern people were
But I have had to acknowledge
tact. true it is not real
pleasant to think so, but the facts
are stubborn things to get around.
And tor twenty years stubborn
facts have been accumulating that
prove beyond a doubt that we, as
a people, are lazy thought-
less.
Now here are some of the facts
Since 1865, the people of the cot-
ton Slates have sent to the North
for meat, bread, vegetables, horses
and for such
things had lie- been as energetic
us people should be, would have
raised at home The Slate of
Georgia alone has sent
to pay for meat, which could
easily have been raised at home.
Now, if every farmer in the cot-
ton States bad raised all he need-
ed, and then enough to sell the
people in cities, all this money
would been kept at home,
and what cotton we had would
have double the money.
Had this been done brothers, do
you think that would
have been u cry till over land
about I be merchant
I have said that every man who
bis family uses
For renter, who moves from
place to this may be
cult, but for the man who owns
his land, ere is no earthly excuse
tor not having plenty of sweet
and Irish potatoes, peas,
beans, carrots, parsnips, salsify,
nips and dried ; and during
the summit lie can and should
have as vegetables as his
family consume besides enough to
feed one pig for each member in
family and then raise plenty
of corn to feed all his
THE
Eastern Reflector,
LT. PERSON'S
FIRM OF
T. R. Cherry Co.,
are hereby g T , ; ,. ala. he an excellent
S none for solids
What las I to Do t
The symptoms of are
happily too well known. They differ in
individuals to some extent. A
billions man is seldom a breakfast eater
must closed up.
TOWN PROPERTY FOR SALE
ex Sun Superior Court of Pitt
i I am j pending, and entitled
acres in the town of Greenville,
Machine Shops, will be sold
LOTS TO SUIT PURCHASERS.
For further particulars, apply to
J. R. Forbes.
or Alfred Forbes.
Warsaw
Ar
Ar
Wilson
Ar Rocky M
Ar V.
Daily
Langley. of David vs.
H. el and numbered
the Special Proceeding Docket of
said Court as case number Km, I will, on
Friday. sell at pub-
m inn pm I
; Greenville all that piece or parcel of land
I go , situated in and known
in .-,,, as lot in the of the lauds of j STORE now occupy must
II -0
to SO
II M
a morning. His tongue will hardly bear
inspect ion at any time; if It is not white
and furred, it is rough, at all events.
The digestive system Is wholly out
order and Diarrhea or Constipation may
op- I be a symptom or the two may alternate
There are often Hemorrhoids or even loss
of blood. There may be giddiness and
often headache and acidity or flatulence
and tenderness in the pit the stomach.
To correct all this if not effect a cure try
Green's August Flower, it costs but a trifle
and thousands attest its efficacy.
CLOSING OUT
AT A SACRIFICE
pm
pm
. Train Keck Branch Road
leave- Neck at
Returning, leaves Scotland
M I A. M. daily Sunday.
Train leaves Tarboro. II C via
among his
at-law and which was assigned to Marina
A. now Marina A. de-
as follows at last
course of lot ill the running
thence Smith IS West poles to the
thence down the road
thence East 11- to the run
WARREN,
l de of David
Greenville, X.
JOHN
M. X . A M.
Train Midi ind X I Branch leaves
d M,
I arrive X C, AM. Re-
have- If C A M.
Gold-l X C. P
i on X;
at Ii I M.
P M. Spring Hope S P M.
ll
A Si. arrives Mount A
II, dally, except
Train nu leaves Warsaw
tor Clinton, Sunday, at COO
P M. I i Clinton A j
M.
and GO.
in on Fayette-i
Branch u is CASKETS CASES.
Ho.
Train South will stop only at Also tine imitation ROSE and
Goldsboro and Magnolia.
Train make, at
for all point daily. All
rail and dally Sun-
day via Bay Line.
make connection for all
i r via and Wash-
All trains run solid between
ton and Washington, and have Pullman
Palace Sleepers attached,
General
. f, K. Transportation . .
T. M.
V.
on hand a line of the best
WALNUT with handsome Li-
Trimmings. Having good fa-
for a new,
convenient Hearse, am prepared to give
personal attention at Burials.
Respectfully,
JOHN
Special Notice.
C. B.
H, b.
Edwards u ,
and Binders,
All persons indebted to me by note or
account are requested to call and settle the
game immediately.
Further Indulgence cannot nor
when I move in the I
shall place all my claims in the hands
a Collector with instructions to collect.
collection of but few will have
X 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 stock will be offered
AT COST.
My stock embraces a full line
MILLINERY GOODS,
such as HATS and BONNETS of latest
styles and best qualities,
PLUSHES,
VELVETS,
FELTS,
SATINS,
and till Mods of goods generally kept in
a first-class millinery store.
Also c full stock of
NOTIONS
of HOSIERY, GLOVES.
HANDKERCHIEFS,
j and CHILDREN'S SHOES,
LACES, EMBROIDERIES a full
line of J E W the best rolled gold
plate. In fact a other articles
too numerous to
Remember these goods ,,
in order to prevent moving them.
COME AND EXAMINE THEM.
Mrs. R. H. Home.
pot N C
Pi
to for.
Greenville N.
c.
Having
an toe day of
de non on
de non on
We have complete the estate of John S. Taft, notice is
establishment of to bu hereby given to all person claims
order for J said estate to present them.
Of. R a i 1-
road or School Print-
lug
BLANK
and Binders,
N. C.
to for on i
or before day of
or this notice will bar of their
All persons indebted to said
to -make immediate
is non John
of
and vigor
Was He Playing
New Journal.
Deputy Sheriff Credle of
county, through the city
a few days ago with two convicts
for the State penitentiary.
of them became helpless from the
time he was first and
bad to be to the boat;
when they arrived at New
he was carried to the police
in a wheelbarrow, next
morning he was to the de-
pot and lifted on the train, and in
fact was lifted about until he
at the penitentiary. Here
the doctor applied a remedy which
cased him to spring to his feet as
if infused with new life.
wonderful discovery has been
made that too by a lady in this
Disease fastened its clutches upon
her and for seven years she withstood Its
tests, but her vital organs were
undermined and death seemed imminent
For three months she coughed incessantly
wild could not sleep. She bought of us a
bottle of Dr. Kine's New Discovery
Consumption and was so much relieved
on taking dose that she slept all night
with one bottle has been miraculous-
Thus write W. C. Co., of Shel-
by. N. C. Get a tree trial at
drug Store.
What They Ate.
Durham Recorder.
The Baptist State Convention
was in Durham five days, and from
the and butchers we
what it took to feed it.
Thirty steers at an average weight
of pounds ; barrels of floor;
bushels of meal, turkeys,
gallons of
tetra, pounds butter,
pounds of mince meat, geese,
or guineas, and hundreds of
at sod and
milk by the. barrel. The back-
yards are dyed by the
blood of slain at the altar
tot appease, the god of hanger.
Cots,
be used a few month before confinement.
Send for book To mailed free.
Co.
tans.
The best Salve in the world for
Bruises. Sores, Salt Rheum, Fe-
Sores, Totter. Chapped Hands,
Corns, and all ons
and cures Piles, or no pay v
It Is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction, or money
LIKE FAINTING LADIES.
Why are good resolutions like fainting
They should be carried out, and
parents should not forget the resolutions
that would never them to be with-
out that cough and croup cure, Taylor's
Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum and
Mullein.
There is a new superstition
which is arousing considerable at-
from girls. When a
girl finds an old buttoned shoe,
she at once proceeds to count the
buttons remaining on it, and they
indicate the number of years
which will elapse before she is
married. If there no buttons
on shoe, a superstitious girl
considers the omen extremely
fortunate.
A BABY LIKE A GALE OF WIND.
Why is a baby like a gale
wind Because it begins with a squall
Cold gales induce coughs croup.
Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum
and Mullein will care it.
A Georgia exchange says that
the first issue of the in
Blakely, contained an advertise-
Boy Wanted at this
The next issue of the
Early County News, published
so in Blakely, contained tho fol
to Mr. and Mrs.
W. A. Jordan, a bouncing baby
W. A. Jordan is editor of
Some people
tend to say that advertising does-
pay. It does.
A meal, three times a is
your privilege If you judiciously use Lax-
whenever your digestive organs
need a toning up.
Nothing better than Dr. Bull's Baby
Syrup can be used for the diseases of
Price only cents. Sold by
all druggists.
Said a recent writer.
,.,,,. who think the best succeed the
if they carry out what
In this progressive age
those who do not learn to keep up
must necessarily go back. A clear
disciplined mind enlarges,
es its strength, and is at all tunes
ready for action. Such a mind is
a positive power, to be used at will
effectively. It is the only mind
that does the business of the world,
pushes on progress, works out
its City
A POSITIVE
Which is the most positive f
Taylor's Cherokee Remedy of
Sweet Gum and Mullein is certain to cure
coughs, colds and croup. It pleasant
and effective.
is a probate judge in Ohio
Hogg is a member of Congress.
Bacon is a house officer
at Toledo.
must suffer, and who
thinks must mourn, and he alone Is
who knows that pain and suffering
can be cured by Salvation Oil.
Although we have heard re-
is worth its weight In
edit Dr. Ball's Cough Syrup Is to be had
at all
HOW DO DIG OUR GRAVES
must eat or cannot live.
This we all know. But do we all
know we die by eating f It is
we our graves with our
said
teeth. How foolish this sounds.
Set it is true. Wear,
at tie approach of cholera
ind yellow fever, yet there is a dis-
ease constantly at our doors in
bonnets far more dangerous
Most, people have in
heir own stomachs a poison, more
but as as germs
those maladies which sweep men
into eternity by thousands without
warning in Hie times of great
Dot it is a mercy that, if
we are we can tell when
we are threatened. following
we the symptoms, yet they
lo not appear in
the same la tier, nor ace they always
the in d There
is a dull and sleepy feeling; a bad
taste in tie mouth, especially in the
morning; the appetite is change-
able, sometimes poor again it
seems as tin the patient could
not eat en nigh, and occasionally no
appetite at all; dullness and slug-
cf no ambition
to study more or
and heaviness in the head;
on to the feet or
moving furred and cont-
tongue, a sense of ft load on the
that nothing removes; hot
ind dry skin at times; tinge
eyes; scanty and
sour taste in I he mouth,
attended by palpitation of
heart; impaired vision, with
pots that seem to be swimming in
the air be eyes; a cough,
with a
ration; poor rest; a sticky
dime about the teeth and gums;
bands and feet cold and clammy;
irritable temper and bowels bound
up and restive. This disease has
puzzled the physicians and t-till pus-
It is commonest of
and yet tho most
and mysterious. Sometimes
it is treated as consumption, some-
times as liver complaint, and then
as even heart dis-
ease. Hi. t its real nature is that of
ion and dyspepsia. It arises
in the digestive organs and soon
affects at others through
corrupted and poisoned blood.
Often the
the nervous system is literati,
even there is
emaciation to I ell the sad story.
Experience in- shown there u
put one V. certainly
cure in stages,
namely. of Roots or
Mother Syrup. I
never fails but, no
be lost in trying other so-
called remedies for do no
food, this pent vegetable
preparation, by
whose is a house-
hold in and sure
to get article.
r Rt SEVEN
Shaker or
gal's baa raised me to good
alter seven had given
up to die with
lo H. F. Kirkman-
Todd Co., Ky.
OF IT IS
had been given up to
lie with when I first saw
ho advertisement, of Slicker Extract
f Roots or up. After
u- battles I able to at-
end to my business as well as ever.
f know of cases
over have been cured by
writes Tho of
Geneva Co., Ala.
TEN DOLLARS A BOTTLE.
Mr. Thomas V. Evans, of the firm
of Evans A Bro., Merchants, Horn-
town, Co., writes
bat ho been -k with digestive
for many years and had
tried man, and
He to
use of Roots or
about the 1st of Jan.
1887, and was so much better in
three wools he considered
self a well man. He
have id. this bot-
on me I. fin-l if I could not get
any e take t Mi
dollar I'M
All druggists, or Address A. J.
See Here.
business on the 1st of January,
now offer my stock of goods- at
that body. I ask
an examination of my stock to convince
you that I menu what I say. All notes
and not paid by the of De-
I shall put in train of collection;
also shall proceed to collect all accounts
not paid by Che Tat day of by law
J. R. Davenport,
Wanted
Cotton Seed.
For which the price will
be paid, or Meal given ill ex-
change.
Tarboro Oil Mills.
latter-, X. 1881
W j BROWN.
K. O.
D. J. Proprietor.
t.
TO
Remains
Per Year,
IN ADVANCE
IS THE
over published in
Greenville. It tarnishes the
LATEST NEWS
and gives More Reading Matter for
the money than any other paper
published in Ninth Carolina.
The gives a variety
of news, NATIONAL, STATE
and LOCAL, and will devote it-
self lo the material advancement
of the section in which it
ates.
Send your name and get a
SAM I'LL COPY.
of
is called to as its
large and growing circulation
makes it excellent medium
through which to reach the people
ALL ORDERS FOR
PROMPTLY FILLED.
When I say I not mean to
stop them for a time, and have re-
turn I v A RADICAL CUBE.
I have matte the disease
FITS, EPILEPSY or
FALLING SICKNESS,
A life long study. I my remedy to
cases. others
failed Is no reason for not now receiving a cure.
Send at once for a treatise and a e
of Infallible
and Post It you nothing for a
trial, and It will you.
H. C. ROOT. M. C,
the torpid
the I n ten
and arc an an
ANTI-BILIOUS MEDICINE.
In malarial their
, s.
lit treeing
cooled. Hats,
Sold Everywhere.
Office, Murray St.
R PIECES FREE
MUSIC
r and am
l am can mail list n
to whom
w will. n receipt of In tor p-i,
end rive t Viv r
fall
tee x IS in,, printed heavy
paper; name n Mild
at I rota to H v-i
and and we will
bow yon how to r, v in
to will you.
it, wall a our of
and Books, if yon haven't m
All Sold at Rates.
Place In l. M. to
BATES Southern Music Hoist,
SAVANNAH, CA.
PATENTS
obtained, and all in the
U. S. Patent Office or in the Courts
to Moderate Fees.
We are opposite the U. S. Patent
Office engaged in Patents
and can
less time than those more
from Washington.
When model or drawing M
we advise as to fret
Of charge, and we make no charge
unless we obtain Patents.
refer, here, to the Post Mas.
the of the Money
and to officials of tho tr.
Patent Office, advice
terms reference to actual
in your own State, or county
C. A. Snow
Washington, C
DO YOU WANT A.
If f.
I ii
v In to I
t f. r Ts I
I of ail
Alt
tr
I'll ; ; ,
of ell t f. , . p-
th to l
plan fur
i. t- t
inn .
per f r lo
in I
I r.-i is. h
r i
I r
cum t
j All A
, ll cap, etc. foe
It'll,. to.
ASSOCIATED r
I it hi b Street. Pa.
Notice
for baldness,
falling of hair,
before
Among the many have It with
success, I refer you to th fol-
lowing gentlemen who will testify
to truth of toy
Latham, Greenville.
MK. O.
Sb.,
Any one Wishing to give It a trial for
complaints can procure
U from me, at my of business,
11.50 Respectfully,
. ALFRED CULLEY, Barber.
K. C, March 14th
CatarrH
CREAM BALM
and
COLD IN HEAD
CATARRH
HAY FEVER
o Liquid
r.
and
A Sf tho la
to u-o and la
Tl allay pain
lining of the front
the and i -e
of
by a
A treatment
M mail,
mint
Kit N. T.
Catarrh I Not a Blood
fa mailer what pane U m-
in tn the
It In a mill.
One that fa to lip in a
of know y
iLl
tho in
SHOP.
The fitted up his. Shop In
FIRST-CLASS
and any person desiring; n
HAIR COT,
or anything In the
TONSORIAL
I Invited to give me n
or tin charge made
ALFRED CULLY