<?xml version="1.0"?>
<TEI xmlns="http://www.tei-c.org/ns/1.0" xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance"
    xsi:schemaLocation="http://www.tei-c.org/ns/1.0 http://digital.lib.ecu.edu/tei/xsd/tei_P5.xsd">
<teiHeader>
    <fileDesc>
        <titleStmt>
            <title>Eastern Reflector</title>
            <author></author>
            <respStmt>
                <resp>Text encoded by</resp>
                <name>Michael Reece</name>
            </respStmt>
        </titleStmt>
	<publicationStmt>
                <distributor>East Carolina University. J. Y. Joyner Library</distributor>
                <address>
                    <addrLine>Digital Collections</addrLine>
                    <addrLine>Joyner Library, East Carolina University</addrLine>
                    <addrLine>East Fifth Street, Greenville NC 27858-4353 USA</addrLine>
                </address>
			<date>2012</date>
        </publicationStmt>
			<notesStmt>
				<note type="job"></note>
				<note type="isPartOf">Eastern Reflector</note>
			</notesStmt>
        <sourceDesc>
            <bibl>
            </bibl>
        </sourceDesc>
    </fileDesc>
    <encodingDesc>
        <samplingDecl>
            <p>All quotation marks retained as data.</p>
            <p>All end-of-line hyphens have been removed, and the trailing part of a word has been joined to the preceding line.</p>
            <p>All smart quotes have been converted into straight quotes.</p>
        </samplingDecl>
        <classDecl>
            <taxonomy xml:id="LCSH">
                <bibl>Library of Congress Subject Headings</bibl>
            </taxonomy>
        </classDecl>
    </encodingDesc>
    <profileDesc>
        <creation>
            <date></date>
        </creation>
        <langUsage xml:lang="en-US">
            <language ident="en-US" usage="100">English</language>
        </langUsage>
        <textClass>
            <keywords scheme="#LCSH">
                <list>
                    <item></item>
                </list>
            </keywords>
        </textClass>
    </profileDesc>
</teiHeader>
<text>
<body>
<div type="dirtyOCR">
<p rend="align(centerbold)">[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]</p>

<pb facs="00018864_0001" n="1"/>
<p>
LEADING PAPER <lb/>
THE <lb/>
tan warn. <lb/>
ONE YEAR SIX MONTHS <lb/>
THE BEST PAPER <lb/>
LARGEST CIRCULATION. <lb/>
i-l Ml MUM.<lb/>
D. J. WHICHARD, Editor and Proprietor. <lb/>
TRUTH IN TO FICTION. <lb/>
T-. <lb/>
TERMS Per Year, in Advance.<lb/>
VOL VI.<lb/>
GREENVILLE, PITT COUNTY, N. C, WEDNESDAY DECEMBER 1887 <lb/>
NO. <lb/>
The Eastern Reflector, <lb/>
GREENVILLE. N. C. <lb/>
D. M ant <lb/>
Every Wednesday <lb/>
THE LEADING PAPER <lb/>
IN THE <lb/>
CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT. <lb/>
CRUSH NOT A FLOWS. <lb/>
TO <lb/>
Subscription Price. . per year <lb/>
democratic, but <lb/>
win not hesitate to Democratic <lb/>
men and measures that are not consistent <lb/>
with the true principles of the party. <lb/>
If you want a paper from a <lb/>
section of the State send for the <lb/>
tor. T SAMPLE COPY FREE i <lb/>
Crush not a flower of faith or hope <lb/>
That iii another's heart rise, <lb/>
But let that perfumed petals ope <lb/>
And waft their incense to the <lb/>
Say not tis of any dream <lb/>
Or fancy of the human brain. <lb/>
For out of it some lofty scheme <lb/>
May ripen into golden grain. <lb/>
Laugh not to scorn the humblest plan <lb/>
A brother may have formed for good, <lb/>
For angels deeper sec than man <lb/>
It may be wise when understood <lb/>
Say not to any careworn <lb/>
You ne'er will reach the good you seek; <lb/>
But act the kinder, nobler part <lb/>
Give strength and courage to the weak. <lb/>
Say not of any neighbor's field <lb/>
planted where he should have sown <lb/>
For God is patient, and the yield. <lb/>
Though rich or poor, is all his own. <lb/>
New York Graphic. <lb/>
our way slowly up the bed <lb/>
of the little stream by which my <lb/>
tent been pitched. Every <lb/>
now and again-we passed a small <lb/>
the wooden <lb/>
houses raised, like those of all the <lb/>
Eastern hill folk, on piles some six <lb/>
or seven feet above the level <lb/>
the ground. In one, an ancient <lb/>
headman, gray and bent with age, <lb/>
him that ray elephant bad turned <lb/>
to bolt could take a <lb/>
aim, and to induce him, not <lb/>
very unwillingly, to accept the <lb/>
credit of the tiger's death. He <lb/>
insisted, however, upon giving me <lb/>
the skin, which lies me as I <lb/>
a reminiscence of my most <lb/>
exciting tiger hunt. <lb/>
I am older now, and I trust <lb/>
ail to wish us success in our Certainly no consideration of <lb/>
The Tale of a Tiger Hunt. <lb/>
Unlike most I <lb/>
am nothing of a sportsman. Like <lb/>
the rest of my tribe, I have always <lb/>
possessed a Colt's revolver, with a <lb/>
sufficient complement of <lb/>
es ; nor have I ever been without <lb/>
a good central fire, breech loading, <lb/>
double-barreled gun. But the <lb/>
former has, through all the years <lb/>
Chief Smith, of f Indian career, waited mute- <lb/>
Wake. for the burglar, who, thank <lb/>
Associate S. Ashe, of j goodness, has never invaded my <lb/>
STATE GOVERNMENT. <lb/>
M. Scales, of Guilford <lb/>
M. <lb/>
man. of New Hanover. <lb/>
Secretary of <lb/>
of Wake. <lb/>
W. of Wake. <lb/>
P. of Gates. <lb/>
of Public Instruction <lb/>
Sidney M. Finger of Catawba. <lb/>
Attorney F. David- <lb/>
son, of Buncombe. <lb/>
SUPREME <lb/>
effort to rid the country-side of a <lb/>
pest whose -ravages had thinned <lb/>
the cattle of the <lb/>
woefully ; and us I <lb/>
edged his salaams, I heartily wish- <lb/>
ed that my place could have been <lb/>
taken by some one better armed <lb/>
and more skillful than myself. But <lb/>
soon the villages grew rarer ; the <lb/>
patches of golden paddy, set in a <lb/>
frame of dark dense jungle, more <lb/>
infrequent. We heard the shrill <lb/>
j cry of jungle-fowl in the woods, <lb/>
laud the cooing of innumerable <lb/>
doves in the feathery branches of <lb/>
the wild bamboos. Soon the path <lb/>
became almost impassible ; and <lb/>
the elephant and its driver were <lb/>
busy tearing down branches and <lb/>
clearing a way for us through the <lb/>
dense undergrowth of tree fern <lb/>
and gorgeous flowing creepers. <lb/>
Where the shade was densest, the <lb/>
air struck chill even to my well- <lb/>
clothed limbs, and I could <lb/>
with the tremors of my half- <lb/>
naked mahout ; and again, when <lb/>
we emerged into a clearing, de- <lb/>
by the migratory cultivation <lb/>
pride or profit would now induce <lb/>
me to go shooting tiger with <lb/>
shot; and my only excuse for <lb/>
to inflict the story of a very <lb/>
foolhardy adventure upon you i <lb/>
of the Governor of West <lb/>
Virginia, of the appointment by <lb/>
him of Daniel B. Lucas, to fill the <lb/>
vacancy Caused by the expiration <lb/>
of the term of Senator Camden ; <lb/>
of the Governors of West <lb/>
Virginia, of a summary the pro- <lb/>
by which the Legislature, <lb/>
in special session, elected Charles <lb/>
J. Faulkner as to fill a <lb/>
; the credentials of Win, E. <lb/>
Chandler, of New Hampshire ; the <lb/>
protest of Daniel B. Lucas against <lb/>
the administration of the oath of <lb/>
office to Charles J. Faulkner. The <lb/>
Mr. Cannon, of III. At the re- <lb/>
quest of the Clerk, Messrs. Ran- <lb/>
Mills, Long and <lb/>
took their places at the clerk's <lb/>
desk to act as tally keepers, and <lb/>
roll was again called. The <lb/>
vote resulted us <lb/>
number of votes cast for <lb/>
for Reed, for <lb/>
of Of the Poor <lb/>
Independents, Anderson, of la, <lb/>
for ; Nichols, of N. C. <lb/>
and Smith, of Wis., for <lb/>
while of Va., did not <lb/>
vote. The Clerk thereupon de- <lb/>
grounds pretest are, first, that dared duly elected Speak- <lb/>
that the tale is strictly the Executive of the State of West and that gentleman was escort- <lb/>
there lies the skin to this day to <lb/>
testify to it. It ever I go tiger <lb/>
shooting again it with a <lb/>
good express ride in my band, and <lb/>
if I ever mount an elephant I shall <lb/>
care to ascertain that he can <lb/>
stand lire. Journal. <lb/>
Fiftieth Congress. <lb/>
Virginia has not certified the <lb/>
of Charles J. Faulkner under <lb/>
the seal of the Stale, as required <lb/>
by the act of Congress ; second, <lb/>
for set out in a brief of <lb/>
Daniel B. Lucas, a copy of which <lb/>
Connor we reached the <lb/>
Connor, of j which had been <lb/>
Clark, of gun a choke-bore you will The beaters disappeared <lb/>
District-John A. Gilmer, o, A <lb/>
snipe shooting and the pursuit of me into con- <lb/>
Sixth T. of docks and plover, than for the de-. trees, and, with an <lb/>
Sampson. mats friendly shout to me, peered <lb/>
Seventh C. of j larger game. anxiously into the dense <lb/>
Cumberland. In I was in camp at the anxiously <lb/>
Eighth of I foot of Hills. My tent i below- I resent we knew that <lb/>
. , . t r- n i pitched under the shade of a the bating had began, for we <lb/>
F. Graves, of . . , . , , heard distant sound at shouts <lb/>
Yadkin vast ban van tree, and on the bank , snouts <lb/>
C. Avery, of, of a picturesque little stream, close a sound which <lb/>
SENATE. <lb/>
Washington, December <lb/>
Senate Chamber wore a fresh and <lb/>
tasteful appearance this morning. <lb/>
The floors and galleries were new- <lb/>
ed to the Speaker's desk by Cox <lb/>
and Reed, loud applause. <lb/>
The oath of having been ad- <lb/>
ministered by Kelly, of Pa., the <lb/>
Speaker rapped the House to or <lb/>
and made a speech of thanks <lb/>
to the office of Senator. The pro- <lb/>
test was laid on the table and or- <lb/>
to be printed in the Record. <lb/>
The ceremony of administering <lb/>
the oath of office to the newly <lb/>
i . , , ,, , , , elected Senators was then pro- <lb/>
with, such Senators being <lb/>
accompanied the protest; third, for the honor upon him, <lb/>
because diaries J. Faulkner which he directed attention to <lb/>
at the time of his alleged election,; the important labors which would <lb/>
on the 5th of May, 1887, judge devolve upon the present Congress, <lb/>
the 13th Judicial district of West and dealt much stress on <lb/>
Virginia, and therefore important necessity of such <lb/>
moderate and reasonable <lb/>
of the tariff as would J <lb/>
tee laboring against the effects of <lb/>
financial depression, and at the <lb/>
same time would not deprive <lb/>
them of any the just rewards of <lb/>
M. of <lb/>
Representatives Congress. <lb/>
B. Vance, of <lb/>
Matt. W. Ransom, of North- <lb/>
ham <lb/>
House of District <lb/>
Louis C. Latham, of Pitt <lb/>
Second M. <lb/>
Craven. <lb/>
Third J. Green, <lb/>
Cumberland. <lb/>
Fourth R. Cox, of <lb/>
Wake. <lb/>
to the station where his Highness strange elation and excite- <lb/>
even in my unsportsmanlike <lb/>
bends <lb/>
Eleventh i. u . . . , . . <lb/>
Mecklenburg. , the of Tip <lb/>
Twelfth I collects tolls such of bosom, and for a moment I forgot <lb/>
of our fellow subjects as cut timber l had m bands only a <lb/>
in his vast forests. Hard by was choke loaded with snipe <lb/>
the collection of thatched huts in I with <lb/>
which lived the Maharajah's agent, i and to my uncertain <lb/>
gentleman of much on a nervous and untrained <lb/>
of local influence, as <lb/>
most all Indians of position are <lb/>
hospitable, especially to those in of considerable danger Fort- <lb/>
authority over them, plausible and ;. <lb/>
pleasant m his manners, as for thought, for the roar of voices <lb/>
nearly and <lb/>
T. Bennett, of showing was, alas, <lb/>
ed in their coat varnish, the o- <lb/>
of which mingled faintly with <lb/>
that of the bouquets and gorgeous <lb/>
floral devices which enlivened the <lb/>
picture. The Senator most favor- <lb/>
ed in the matter of flowers was <lb/>
Mr. Daniel, of Virginia. The de- <lb/>
vices were all of mammoth pro- <lb/>
portions, and covered not only his <lb/>
desk and chair, but overlapped up- <lb/>
on the desks of his neighbors A <lb/>
huge horse shoe, a ladder <lb/>
a dozen rounds, and a shield, com- <lb/>
prising the coat-of-arms of Virgin- <lb/>
were chief among the pieces. <lb/>
. Senator desk bore <lb/>
jungle compliments of <lb/>
Mr. of Philadelphia. <lb/>
Senator Gorman was the recipient <lb/>
of a horse-shoe upon an ea.-el. The <lb/>
desks of Senators Harris, Beck, <lb/>
Paddock, Stewart, and <lb/>
Palmer, and that of the President <lb/>
HIGH PRICES <lb/>
their toil. <lb/>
The work of organizing the <lb/>
House was then proceeded with. <lb/>
At the the <lb/>
called in parties of four and in <lb/>
order. The first four <lb/>
Senators thus called and sworn <lb/>
all instances with uplifted hand the House adjourned, <lb/>
and not on a were Aldrich, <lb/>
Bate, and Chandler. <lb/>
The second four were <lb/>
Daniel, Davis and Dawes. In <lb/>
the swearing in of the Senators <lb/>
elect, Senator Hoar made <lb/>
to the administration of the <lb/>
oath to Mr. Faulkner, of W. Va., <lb/>
until a certain question, to which <lb/>
his credentials gave rise, could be, Happenings in and Events Concerning the <lb/>
passed upon by the Committee on North Our People <lb/>
The State Over, From Our <lb/>
Many Exchanges. <lb/>
We are now closing out some parts of our <lb/>
Stock at almost 1-2 price to make room for Xmas <lb/>
goods, such as <lb/>
BOOTS AND SHOES, ASTONISHINGLY LOW, <lb/>
HATS CAPS <lb/>
AND STOCKINGS B CENTS PER PAIR, <lb/>
BRASS PINS CENTS, <lb/>
NEEDLES CENTS PER PAIR, <lb/>
GOOD CENTS, <lb/>
GOOD DOMESTICS CENTS, <lb/>
SUSPENDERS S CENTS, <lb/>
CUFFS CENTS PER PAIR, <lb/>
COLLARS GENTS <lb/>
GOOD HANDKERCHIEFS CENTS. <lb/>
Come Before They are All Sold <lb/>
and save time and money. <lb/>
Higgs <lb/>
LITTLE, HOUSE k BRO. <lb/>
DEALERS IN <lb/>
Privileges and Elections. As a <lb/>
member of that committee he as- <lb/>
sured the that matter <lb/>
should receive the immediate at- <lb/>
of the committee, that <lb/>
if the gentleman were found to be <lb/>
entitled to his seat, be could enter <lb/>
upon his duties without <lb/>
and that, if the tiger <lb/>
I should be in a situation <lb/>
Anson. <lb/>
S. Henderson, <lb/>
Rowan. <lb/>
II. H. Cowles, <lb/>
Ninth D. Johnston, <lb/>
Buncombe. <lb/>
GOVERN SCENT. <lb/>
A. Move. <lb/>
M. King. <lb/>
Register of H. Wilson. <lb/>
B. Cherry. <lb/>
S. <lb/>
P. Redding. <lb/>
Commissioners-Council Dawson. Chair- <lb/>
quite content to take him at his <lb/>
he was as good and <lb/>
staunch a sportsman as any Sahib <lb/>
of them all. For days before my <lb/>
arrival the hill folk bad been warn- <lb/>
ed to look out for traces of tigers <lb/>
or bears ; and it was with obvious <lb/>
pride and satisfaction that my <lb/>
friend announced to me, one love- <lb/>
cool morning in December, that <lb/>
he had succeeded in putting nets <lb/>
round a patch of in which <lb/>
lurked a fine tiger. There was <lb/>
an. Guilford Mooring, J. A. K. Tucker, j nothing for it but to make a hasty <lb/>
breakfast, and to start with my <lb/>
trusty gun aforesaid over my <lb/>
for the agent's <lb/>
cartridges I had <lb/>
with me wore loaded, if you will <lb/>
believe me, with snipe shot I <lb/>
was to damp my friend's en- <lb/>
by admitting that I was <lb/>
insufficiently armed for a tiger <lb/>
hunt, and I resolved to trust to his <lb/>
W. A. James, Jr., T. E. Keel. <lb/>
Public School <lb/>
of F. W. Brown. <lb/>
TOWN. <lb/>
J. Perkins. <lb/>
C. Forbes. <lb/>
Tyson. <lb/>
B. Cherry A Alex. <lb/>
Wart, T. A. <lb/>
and J. P. 2nd Wart, Ty- <lb/>
son and J. S. Smith ; 3rd Wart, A. M. <lb/>
Moore and J. Cherry. <lb/>
u. CHURCHES. <lb/>
First and Third <lb/>
morning and night. Rev. N. C. <lb/>
Harries. D. D., Rector. <lb/>
Sunday, morn- <lb/>
lag night. Prayer Meeting every <lb/>
Wednesday night. Rev. F. A. Bishop. <lb/>
Pastor. <lb/>
every Sunday, morn- <lb/>
and Meeting every <lb/>
Wednesday night. <lb/>
Pastor. <lb/>
and of drums came rapidly nearer, <lb/>
and my friends <lb/>
grew more eager and excited. At <lb/>
last, close on my right, and with <lb/>
stun ling suddenness, I heard the <lb/>
mighty roar a Impelled <lb/>
by I know not what impulse, I <lb/>
managed to draw both triggers of <lb/>
gun. and, almost simultaneous- <lb/>
I heard two other shots fired in <lb/>
rapid succession. But the <lb/>
of the tiger and the sound of <lb/>
firearms were too much for the <lb/>
nerves of the elephant, or the ma <lb/>
hoot, or both, for the next moment <lb/>
that I had dropped my <lb/>
gun, and was holding on for dear <lb/>
life to the ropes, as the terrified <lb/>
beast beneath me plunged head- <lb/>
long through the forest. <lb/>
How far we went before the <lb/>
mahout regained his control over <lb/>
the beast I cannot it is <lb/>
with unbounded thankfulness <lb/>
and wonder that I think, even <lb/>
of the escapes I had from the <lb/>
of the Senate, were also elaborate- i , , <lb/>
adorned with flowers in various j R <lb/>
unique and tasteful forms. <lb/>
Senators began to and <lb/>
take their seats before o'clock, <lb/>
Senators Stewart and be- <lb/>
the first comers. For an hour <lb/>
before noon the floor a busy <lb/>
scene, members of both parties, <lb/>
their friends, and the officers of <lb/>
the Senate taking thin occasion to <lb/>
exchange greetings and <lb/>
notes. <lb/>
The chief topic of conversation ,, ,, ,. r, ,. ,, , <lb/>
,., . a .; the Committee on and <lb/>
with the majority was the <lb/>
over the admission of certain <lb/>
Democratic Senators elect, and it <lb/>
early became known that the Re- <lb/>
publicans, in of any caucus <lb/>
plan of action, had to <lb/>
follow the lead their members <lb/>
of the Committee on Privileges <lb/>
and Elections. These had been <lb/>
in informal consultation, it was <lb/>
skill in forest warfare for the pod- overhanging boughs and coils of <lb/>
quest of the tiger end the safety clustering creepers which <lb/>
of our skins. Tome was allotted we forced our headlong way. As <lb/>
the post of honor on the back of -a often happens in situations of ex- <lb/>
end, as it seemed to me, ex my mind was <lb/>
nervous young elephant,; clear and tranquil, and, among <lb/>
was so erratic other incongruous thoughts, I re- <lb/>
that it was as as I could. membered wondering what a new <lb/>
to hold to the rope by which Byron won Id make of the story of <lb/>
the which I sat was bound an Indian on a <lb/>
mid I could not help wishing that j ed elephant. At. hist, <lb/>
I were gifted, Indian god, mahout was able to guide the <lb/>
with an extra pair of arms for the movement ; and after a long <lb/>
due management of my weapons, and weary slow, be-j <lb/>
LODGES. <lb/>
Greenville Lodge, No. A. F. A A. <lb/>
mets every 1st Thursday and Mob-i To make matters more <lb/>
day night after the and 3rd Sunday at table, the mahout, or driver, be- <lb/>
very 2nd and 4th Monday nights at Ma- Was either very cold or very fright- <lb/>
sonic Hall. F. w. Brown, H. P. . for his teeth chattered dole- <lb/>
v l Mm. -of <lb/>
James, N. G. i he unwilling to talk. <lb/>
Insurance Lodge, No. K. of H., I a picturesque <lb/>
M started for the <lb/>
D. D. Haskett, I <lb/>
Pitt Council, No. A. L. of H., meets <lb/>
very Thursday night. C. A. White. C. <lb/>
Reform Club meets in their <lb/>
i room every Monday night, at <lb/>
meeting in <lb/>
I Sunday of each month, o'clock <lb/>
E. C. Glenn, <lb/>
forest. I led the way on ray <lb/>
pliant, next came my Mob <lb/>
friend, a gaudy <lb/>
perched very much on one did <lb/>
hie flowing and curling locks ; <lb/>
,. his shoulder was slung an <lb/>
Christian Temperance Union i <lb/>
fin t-e Reform Club <lb/>
each week. Mrs. ; end it was no small co <lb/>
. that, whatever my <lb/>
Band of Hope meets in Reform Club <lb/>
Room every- Friday night. Miss Eva <lb/>
OFFICE. <lb/>
Office hours A. M. to P. If. <lb/>
Order hours a. x. to p. If. No or- <lb/>
will be issued from to and <lb/>
from to p. It. <lb/>
Bethel mall arrives daily Sun- <lb/>
at JO a. x. and departs <lb/>
Tarboro mail arrives dally Sun- <lb/>
x. and departs at P. X. <lb/>
Washington mail arrives daily <lb/>
at x. and departs at P. if. <lb/>
Mail leaves for Ridge Spring and inter- <lb/>
offices, Mondays, Wednesdays <lb/>
and Fridays at a. x. Returns at <lb/>
arrives P. <lb/>
x. Departs Saturdays at a. <lb/>
H. A. Blow. P. M. <lb/>
own <lb/>
might <lb/>
be, my friend at least was foil of <lb/>
enthusiasm pleasant <lb/>
of en exciting day's work. <lb/>
Behind him came two or three <lb/>
cause we had to clear our way as <lb/>
we emerged into the <lb/>
open paddy fields. It was with a <lb/>
sense of inexpressible happiness <lb/>
that I saw my white tent gleam- <lb/>
under the dark spreading <lb/>
branches of the banyan tree and <lb/>
saw my servants awaiting my re- <lb/>
torn. But I was not a little as- <lb/>
when found that they <lb/>
were gathered round the body of <lb/>
a huge tiger, which they said the <lb/>
agent had sent over as the spoils <lb/>
of my gun. had beard, it was <lb/>
true, of a desperate man who had <lb/>
slain a tiger at close-quarters by <lb/>
firing a charge of small shot <lb/>
straight into his eyes. I had <lb/>
fired almost at random and at a <lb/>
considerable distance ; an <lb/>
examination of the animal's body <lb/>
showed it had been killed by <lb/>
a lucky bullet which bad pierced <lb/>
armed like himself; its heart. My Mohammedan <lb/>
and the rear was brought up by a <lb/>
miscellaneous crowd of <lb/>
and plains people, who <lb/>
bed been impressed as beaters. <lb/>
It was a lovely morning, bright, <lb/>
clear and cool ; and, even in my <lb/>
somewhat excited state, it wee <lb/>
possible not to admire the lovely <lb/>
glimpses forest scenery which <lb/>
opened to our right and left era <lb/>
friend presently appeared in per- <lb/>
son, and loaded me with <lb/>
ed praises my coolness end skill, <lb/>
and apologies for the <lb/>
of his elephant. It was obviously <lb/>
useless to tell him my real reasons <lb/>
for being positively certain that <lb/>
the magnificent beast which lay at <lb/>
our feet had not fit I ton to my gun; m <lb/>
but I able at leaf to of the R <lb/>
said that the <lb/>
course proposed by Senator <lb/>
from Massachusetts seemed <lb/>
appropriate, and he trusted <lb/>
it would be followed without the <lb/>
formality pf a vote. <lb/>
This course was followed, and <lb/>
the call of Senators-elect proceed- <lb/>
ed. The oath was administered <lb/>
i to Mr. of Indiana, and be <lb/>
was admitted to his seat. All pa <lb/>
in the case were referred to <lb/>
the <lb/>
Elections. <lb/>
The oath was then administered <lb/>
to the remainder of the Senators. <lb/>
At the suggestion of Mr. Vest, <lb/>
the privileges the floor were <lb/>
to Mr. pending the <lb/>
decision of the contest. When the <lb/>
roll call had been completed, and <lb/>
Senators-elect were sworn in, the <lb/>
, . , , , . . i the customary committees to give <lb/>
understood, and had reached the ,. . ., u . <lb/>
i I i . notice to the President and House <lb/>
conclusion to make no opposition . . . ., <lb/>
of Representatives were named <lb/>
to the admission Mr. of, . . , ,, <lb/>
T . and the Senate <lb/>
but to object to the ad-i ., .,. <lb/>
j. w r Mr. , Morgan and Morn I represent <lb/>
mission of Mr. Faulkner, of West I. r. <lb/>
m . . j the on this committee. <lb/>
Virginia, on the ground that <lb/>
were conflicting credentials of <lb/>
that State. The general opinion before the hour of noon <lb/>
was that there would be no dead- the galleries of the House were <lb/>
lock, that the usual course of; crowded to their utmost capacity <lb/>
opening proceeding would not be j with spectators, drawn together to <lb/>
broken. I witness the opening scenes of the <lb/>
The galleries were early crowd-new Congress. The ladies were <lb/>
ed to overflowing. in the majority, and their gay cos- <lb/>
lent an air of animation to <lb/>
the chamber. On the floor the <lb/>
members congregated and ex- <lb/>
changed greeting and <lb/>
There were very few floral <lb/>
decorations upon the desks of the <lb/>
members, though Mr. J. T. Camp- <lb/>
bell, of New York, was favored <lb/>
with a horse-shoe of carnations <lb/>
and roses, the gift of the <lb/>
Club of New York. <lb/>
At noon the Clerk of the House <lb/>
called the body and was about to <lb/>
call the roll, when a crank in the <lb/>
gallery started a Salvation Army <lb/>
hymn, which be sang lustily until <lb/>
ejected by a door-keeper, which <lb/>
was not until several minutes had <lb/>
elapsed, as the crowd impeded the <lb/>
Cleveland, clad in a of <lb/>
dark green, and accompanied by <lb/>
Mrs. Glider, Mrs. and <lb/>
several other lady friends, <lb/>
pied the seats reserved for the <lb/>
family the President in one of <lb/>
the private galleries. The <lb/>
gallery was filled by the <lb/>
members of the various legations, <lb/>
the front seat being occupied by <lb/>
the Chinese Minister, his <lb/>
and associates. The Minister <lb/>
wore a magnificent robe of light <lb/>
blue satin, and his companions <lb/>
were clad as richly, though m <lb/>
more subdued colors. <lb/>
The proceedings of the day <lb/>
were opened with prayer by the <lb/>
Chaplain, Rev J. G. Butler. He <lb/>
asked that the Senators might he official in his attempt to reach the <lb/>
endowed with wisdom and j musician. The Clerk then proceed- <lb/>
to meet the honorable ed the roll amid a good deal <lb/>
and trying responsibilities of the of confusion, caused by gentlemen <lb/>
day all that old acquaintances or <lb/>
Standard <lb/>
PRINTS <lb/>
at cents <lb/>
CO <lb/>
OS n <lb/>
AT MOST <lb/>
ANY PRICE <lb/>
ALFRED FORBES <lb/>
around them.- <lb/>
The President of the Senate, <lb/>
Mr. then took the chair <lb/>
and called the Senate to order. <lb/>
He he would now place before <lb/>
the Senate the certificates of <lb/>
certificates of appointment, <lb/>
end papers received since the ad- <lb/>
The following papers were there- <lb/>
upon submitted and read <lb/>
Certificate of the Governor of <lb/>
Florida, making the temporary <lb/>
appointment of J. J. Finlay, as <lb/>
Senator from the 4th March, <lb/>
1887, until the Legislature should <lb/>
fill the vacancy caused by ex- <lb/>
of the term of Senator <lb/>
Jones ; certificate the Governor <lb/>
of Florida of the election by the <lb/>
Legislature of Samuel car- <lb/>
of <lb/>
forming new <lb/>
Amid much talk and laughter <lb/>
the pages were carrying <lb/>
belated bouquets and floral designs <lb/>
to the proper recipients. Among <lb/>
the handsomest the designs was <lb/>
the one presented to Mr. <lb/>
of Illinois. It was a tablet of <lb/>
on which was in <lb/>
Mr. Randall's desk <lb/>
embellished with a harp, and that <lb/>
of Mr. of New York, <lb/>
with a tall floral vase, <lb/>
u the call of the roil, <lb/>
answered to their names, <lb/>
and the clerk announced that <lb/>
mere than a being present <lb/>
the next business in order was the <lb/>
election of Speaker. <lb/>
John G. was put in <lb/>
nomination by Mr. Cox, of New <lb/>
York and Thomas B. Bead, by <lb/>
Are Doing and Saying. <lb/>
Carthage Three convicts <lb/>
one white and colored, escaped <lb/>
from guard the railroad near <lb/>
here Monday last. <lb/>
Monroe The <lb/>
sorghum crop in this county this <lb/>
year we suppose will reach <lb/>
gallons. The crop is by far the <lb/>
largest made since 1864. <lb/>
Wilson Advance A boy <lb/>
who lives on J. H. Barnes <lb/>
place, Spring Hill township shot <lb/>
a finger was <lb/>
with a loaded pistol. The old <lb/>
story. <lb/>
The Franklin Times notes a mar- <lb/>
as follows this county a <lb/>
few days ago, Mr <lb/>
aged to Mrs. Jane Hicks, <lb/>
aged It is said that it is the <lb/>
fourth marriage of the groom and <lb/>
the third of KM bride ; total T. <lb/>
Raleigh News A <lb/>
curiosity in tin; possession of a <lb/>
gentleman in this city is an old <lb/>
Latin Bible, printed in 1538. It <lb/>
is therefore years old. It is in <lb/>
five volumes and the <lb/>
and other books not be- <lb/>
longing to the Bible proper. <lb/>
We learn <lb/>
that the store of Stephen Quick, <lb/>
Esq., near in this county, <lb/>
was into on Sunday night <lb/>
and robbed of in cash. We <lb/>
could learn no particulars, except <lb/>
that the thief or thieves had not <lb/>
apprehended up to Monday <lb/>
night. <lb/>
To send a nun to the <lb/>
for three years tor stealing <lb/>
a pig or chicken, and suspending <lb/>
judgment for an assault with a <lb/>
deadly weapon, where the life of a <lb/>
human being was endangered, car- <lb/>
contempt of law and its <lb/>
to the minds of the people <lb/>
who calmly think of these matters <lb/>
and the contemplation these <lb/>
things year after year engenders <lb/>
disgust and disregard of law, lead- <lb/>
to self vindication. The rem- <lb/>
tor all this is a change the <lb/>
penalty for some and <lb/>
more faithfulness on the part of <lb/>
the administrators of the law. <lb/>
Wilson Mirror. <lb/>
Mr. John R. Cox, a citizen of <lb/>
Baltimore, publishes the following <lb/>
communication . time <lb/>
since a gentleman informed me <lb/>
that be knew of several persons I and all kinds of goods generally kept in <lb/>
who had been cured of typhoid a first-class millinery store. <lb/>
by the application of mashed j Also c full stock of <lb/>
raw onions to the feet. Two pa- NOTIONS <lb/>
were so ill that they were I consisting of HOSIERY. <lb/>
not expected to live over a few <lb/>
Do not fail to ex-l <lb/>
our <lb/>
did stock of <lb/>
A full line of <lb/>
and <lb/>
BOOTS <lb/>
Before purchasing <lb/>
A nice line of <lb/>
DRESS GOODS <lb/>
of various kinds. <lb/>
WILL SELL CHEAP. <lb/>
Try a pair of our <lb/>
Perfect Fitting <lb/>
a pair. <lb/>
STIFF <lb/>
EB <lb/>
COME AND; <lb/>
our <lb/>
Band <lb/>
CROCKERY. <lb/>
WILL LIKE IT <lb/>
TAMES <lb/>
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, <lb/>
GREEN FILLS, N. <lb/>
C. <lb/>
Dealer in Dry Goods, Notions, Clothing <lb/>
Huts, Boot, Shoes, Hardware, Furniture <lb/>
and Groceries. Rock Lime kept constant- <lb/>
on hand. <lb/>
I have Just received a large lot of Knick- <lb/>
Braces for boys, girls, ladies and <lb/>
gentlemen. need only to be tried to <lb/>
give satisfaction . <lb/>
I can now offer to the Jobbing Trails <lb/>
superior advantages in Geo. A. Clark <lb/>
spool cotton I will sell at <lb/>
cents per per cent. <lb/>
I on hand a large of <lb/>
Bread I <lb/>
sell at wholesale prices to merchants. <lb/>
The patronage of the public is very res- E moo. j. h. tucker j o <lb/>
solicited. <lb/>
C M <lb/>
M. MOORE. <lb/>
A BERNARD, <lb/>
W, <lb/>
GREENVILLE. N. C. <lb/>
Practice in State Federal <lb/>
j MOORE, TUCKER <lb/>
W I A T-LA W,<lb/>
AT A SACRIFICE <lb/>
THE STORE which I now occupy must <lb/>
be vacated by the first of January, in <lb/>
order that necessary repairs may be made <lb/>
to the building, and to prevent the hand- <lb/>
ling and moving of too many good my <lb/>
present stock will be offered <lb/>
AT COST. <lb/>
My stock embraces a full line of <lb/>
MILLINERY <lb/>
such as HATS and of latest <lb/>
styles and best qualities <lb/>
PLUSHES, <lb/>
VELVETS, <lb/>
SATINS, <lb/>
Greenville, N. C. <lb/>
HARRY SKINNER. A. ff BLOW <lb/>
BLOW. <lb/>
n. c. <lb/>
V. <lb/>
Attorney and at Law <lb/>
c. <lb/>
attorney-at-law, <lb/>
n. o. <lb/>
Will attend all terms of Pitt Superior <lb/>
Court, from the to the last day of <lb/>
session, and devote his best efforts to all <lb/>
business entrusted to him. <lb/>
Mar <lb/>
W. B. A. K. O. <lb/>
Law, <lb/>
Successor to A <lb/>
GREENVILLE, N. U <lb/>
Collections a Socially. <lb/>
hours. Six If onions were <lb/>
pounded to pulp and applied to <lb/>
the feet of the patient. He <lb/>
relieved in a short time and got <lb/>
well. The second case a few <lb/>
weeks later than the above, and <lb/>
the result equally satisfactory. The <lb/>
first opportunity I had it on <lb/>
a colored boy during one of my <lb/>
visits to the of reformation <lb/>
for colored children. He was very <lb/>
ill with typhoid fever. I named <lb/>
the matter to Home, who <lb/>
immediately ordered the <lb/>
In a few hours he was <lb/>
asleep, rested well and recovered. <lb/>
It is John Sherman's idea that <lb/>
there can never be a fair in <lb/>
the Sooth until John Sherman is <lb/>
elected President. <lb/>
SETS, <lb/>
and CHILDREN'S SHOES, <lb/>
LACES, EMBROIDERIES and a full <lb/>
line JEWELRY of the best rolled gold <lb/>
plate. In fact a thousand other articles <lb/>
too numerous to mention. <lb/>
Remember those goods <lb/>
S e MM, I <lb/>
In order to prevent moving them. <lb/>
COME AND EXAMINE THEM. <lb/>
Mrs. R. H. Home. <lb/>
Greenville, K, C. <lb/>
the <lb/>
Superior, Federal <lb/>
JOYNER, <lb/>
and at Law <lb/>
GREENVILLE, N. C. <lb/>
Will practice In the Courts of Pitt, <lb/>
Greene, Edgecombe and Beaufort <lb/>
ties, and Supreme Court. <lb/>
Faithful attention given to all bushiest <lb/>
entrusted to <lb/>
DR. H. SNELL, <lb/>
WASHINGTON, K. O. <lb/>
Surgeon Dentist. <lb/>
IMPORTANT. <lb/>
LI. <lb/>
PERSONS <lb/>
FIRM OF <lb/>
Tenders his professional services to I <lb/>
public. <lb/>
Teeth extracted without pain by the I <lb/>
d to f Nitrous Oxide Gas. <lb/>
T. R. Cherry Co., <lb/>
are hereby notified to come forward at <lb/>
once and settle their accounts. This <lb/>
important, as the business o the Arm. <lb/>
most be closed up. <lb/>
i. <lb/>
B. YELLOWLEY. <lb/>
A Y-A T-LA W, <lb/>
Greenville, N. C. <lb/>
CHRISTMAS GOODS TO SUIT EVERYBODY AT<lb/>
</p>
<pb facs="00018864_0002" n="2"/>
<p>
The Eastern Reflector, <lb/>
GREENVILLE, H. C. <lb/>
D. J. WHICHARD, <lb/>
Every Wednesday <lb/>
THE LEADING PAPER <lb/>
THE <lb/>
CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT. <lb/>
LATELY TO <lb/>
Subscription Price, per year <lb/>
BUT <lb/>
will hesitate to Democratic <lb/>
men measures that are <lb/>
with the true principles of the party. <lb/>
If yon want n paper from a <lb/>
section of the State send for the <lb/>
tor. W SAMPLE COPY FREE <lb/>
WEDNESDAY DECEMBER 1887. <lb/>
President's <lb/>
The Message has <lb/>
been sent to Congress and has soc- <lb/>
run the gauntlet of pub- <lb/>
and criticism usual to <lb/>
documents. This much can be <lb/>
truthfully said for It was short, <lb/>
sound; thoroughly Democratic, <lb/>
manly, straightforward, to the <lb/>
fact, it was like hie <lb/>
i public documents, wise, clear <lb/>
I and satisfactory. He treats <lb/>
of but one topic, and that is Tariff <lb/>
Reform, lie is in favor of admit- <lb/>
ting raw materials free f all <lb/>
ties to the of our work-, <lb/>
He declares against <lb/>
the internal revenue in such <lb/>
plain language no one is left in <lb/>
doubt as to his meaning. Me <lb/>
AT THE OFFICE AT <lb/>
Mail Matter. <lb/>
I guess must her bin sever- <lb/>
or more speakers on each side <lb/>
t look out tar see <lb/>
I had tor pat <lb/>
all sad for town in <lb/>
for <lb/>
country in I don't <lb/>
on thought <lb/>
nigger in goods box taking <lb/>
down speeches, bat here <lb/>
am few remarks of my own <lb/>
which I guess you kin pick out. <lb/>
FOB TOWN. <lb/>
Mr. President, Com- <lb/>
Ladies and <lb/>
es how I was hid in de box <lb/>
he see me I was <lb/>
left out en the speakers re <lb/>
quiet along the <lb/>
Potomac to-night and the dove of <lb/>
peace, caught in the trap of <lb/>
his wings crapped and Ins <lb/>
tail feathers pulled out, is being <lb/>
exhibited through the country by <lb/>
i-i English Commissioners. No <lb/>
thinks none of J f, <lb/>
to internal revenue taxation are fierce of the breaks <lb/>
solemn stillness of night. <lb/>
No more the red Indian, dressed <lb/>
I necessaries, and, in his words, <lb/>
I appears to be no just com- <lb/>
j plaint of this taxation by the con- <lb/>
of these articles, and there <lb/>
seems to be nothing so well able <lb/>
in a pint of yellow paint and throe <lb/>
eagle feathers, roams through our <lb/>
virgin forests ; but to-night, from <lb/>
where Greenland's icy <lb/>
Daily the news conies from <lb/>
Washington of import- <lb/>
done to-day. After a short <lb/>
session both Houses <lb/>
or something akin and of like <lb/>
port <lb/>
were the onerous and arduous L must the sweeps in rest- <lb/>
performed at the last session Tariff reduction and reform. <lb/>
of Congress. Well, we all have <lb/>
to bear the burden without rear their snow capped summits <lb/>
ship to any portion of the i against a sky to where the <lb/>
m, . . , orange groves of Florida waft their <lb/>
The President has marked out, over the peaceful <lb/>
e remember aright, bat. . J f <lb/>
town you can get anything you <lb/>
want. Yes, sad a- great many <lb/>
yea don't want, for instance, <lb/>
e of yon fellow townsmen got <lb/>
six yearn m the, penitentiary <lb/>
wasn't dying for. <lb/>
Towns have always borne a bad <lb/>
reputation; when Diogenes lived <lb/>
at Athens be needed an honest <lb/>
man once and bad to take a lamp <lb/>
to find him and I don't <lb/>
Athens was any worse than the <lb/>
ordinary town. Lastly, gentle- <lb/>
men of the Committee the <lb/>
seem to make a stand on a <lb/>
list of towns they have there. I <lb/>
don't anything much about <lb/>
Sodom and Gomorrah, bat if they <lb/>
base their claim on Belle Perry <lb/>
I'm sure yon will decide Ix our <lb/>
favor without farther <lb/>
I don't believe did <lb/>
in their favor bat I got chance <lb/>
slip oat while was <lb/>
want see fur <lb/>
P. K. <lb/>
Hog N. C. Dec. 10th 1887. <lb/>
STOP AND READ <lb/>
WELL <lb/>
Clothing, Dry Goods, <lb/>
Boots and shoes, <lb/>
Notions, <lb/>
AT LOWEST FIGURES <lb/>
MY FOUR <lb/>
His attitude is not only endorsed <lb/>
less o'er a sunny strand to <lb/>
where Pacific in stormy fury <lb/>
ion a rock-bound coast, from Maine <lb/>
by all true Democrats but also by ., , <lb/>
f , , , , , J ; to Mexico and from Mexico to <lb/>
the liberal minded men of every our whole land, <lb/>
party. The following is a summing; New Jersey excepted, is to say the <lb/>
up of all the varied criticisms it least in a state of civilization, and <lb/>
has received whole Gentlemen of the Com- <lb/>
i i- a in it. tee. if the cause of this is not <lb/>
sage is in its simplicity, and , . j <lb/>
. , . , . the towns that are scattered broad <lb/>
in the evident earnestness and sin-; over continent of <lb/>
which characterize it j Of course it is, for when the first <lb/>
tourist, one Christopher Columbus, <lb/>
The present system of internal I came to this country he found no <lb/>
towns and no civilization there <lb/>
the consolation of knowing it <lb/>
comes but a like <lb/>
Christmas, and about as joyous as <lb/>
that the Senators and <lb/>
Representatives, at least. <lb/>
From the course pursued by <lb/>
parties in the present Congress it <lb/>
is our opinion that they are <lb/>
ally afraid of each other. They <lb/>
seem to be like two opponents. <lb/>
They do not know exactly the <lb/>
strength of their opponent and present Congress, unless the <lb/>
seem to be waiting for some event democratic members deviate from <lb/>
course marked out for them by <lb/>
the President. Of this the people <lb/>
of Virginia and Carolina <lb/>
may rest assured. <lb/>
revenue cannot be abolished by <lb/>
or circumstance to show the weak <lb/>
strength of their opponent <lb/>
just feeling around they are <lb/>
now, it us. teal <lb/>
we feel sure, will not come <lb/>
until after the holidays. Then it <lb/>
will be bet enough for those con- <lb/>
Democrats are feeling <lb/>
safe equal to any emergency, at the Mass Convention, <lb/>
were no Opera Houses for him to <lb/>
lecture in so he Went back poorer <lb/>
than he came. Since that time <lb/>
the advance of civilization has <lb/>
been marked by the growth of <lb/>
towns. I want our opponents to <lb/>
go to their histories and see there <lb/>
the illustrious list of towns whose <lb/>
names will live as long as world <lb/>
stands. Rome, <lb/>
I Sodom and Bell's Ferry <lb/>
I were towns and what do the <lb/>
This Association was organized j pious of the country say to this <lb/>
Annual Meeting of the N. C. <lb/>
Association. <lb/>
which was held in the city of Ra- <lb/>
by elect <lb/>
a President, one <lb/>
dent for each Congressional dis- <lb/>
Why, they don't think the Gar- <lb/>
den of Eden was a town. Well <lb/>
we admit that it was not, but sup- <lb/>
pose it had been. Don't anybody <lb/>
know you can't raise fruit m town. <lb/>
in the State, Secretary and Why, the small boys would have <lb/>
an Executive Committee of five. stolen all those Eve would <lb/>
It adopted a Constitution and By-1 not have been tempted and old <lb/>
Laws for its government. It ad- father Adam would have been <lb/>
to meet in the city of this day. Just look at <lb/>
The Republicans seem a trifle <lb/>
easy, well they may, for only <lb/>
the most egregious blunder of <lb/>
their opponents can redeem their <lb/>
case from attitude in- <lb/>
to which the of the <lb/>
have precipitated them. And we <lb/>
feel safe in saying our Democratic Wed- t , , f town over <lb/>
Representatives realize what in January, 1888. The try life. You can get anything <lb/>
want in town from canary <lb/>
birds to cholera but in the <lb/>
country there is nothing to make <lb/>
life interesting but seed ticks and <lb/>
funerals. opposition claim <lb/>
that some of great men of the <lb/>
world were born in the country. <lb/>
I would call attention to the fact <lb/>
dependent upon their actions and Constitution restricts the member- <lb/>
will be cautiously bold in carrying <lb/>
into effect the line <lb/>
by the administration. <lb/>
The Greensboro Convention. <lb/>
Elsewhere we print President <lb/>
ship of the Association to such on- <lb/>
as have their chief interest in <lb/>
farming. Each county in the <lb/>
State entitled to as many votes <lb/>
in body as it has members in <lb/>
branch of our Legislature, <lb/>
PRICES <lb/>
MY PRINCIPLE <lb/>
MY GOODS <lb/>
MY GUARANTEE <lb/>
My prices are low down. My goods, the best. <lb/>
My principle, the fairest. My guarantee is, that <lb/>
is misrepresented; and I promise to <lb/>
give you full value for your money, so consider <lb/>
well and come to buy your goods or <lb/>
Guss <lb/>
NEXT DOOR TO TERRELL'S TIN SHOP. <lb/>
FURNITURE. <lb/>
A FULL LINE OF HARDWARE of <lb/>
every description will be kept on hand <lb/>
Paints, Oils, Varnishes, <lb/>
LOCKS, BUTTS, <lb/>
MECHANIC'S TOOLS, <lb/>
Nails, etc. <lb/>
FURNITURE has been added and a <lb/>
full line will be kept, consisting of <lb/>
BED ROOM SETS, <lb/>
Bed Steads, Mattresses, <lb/>
CHILDREN'S CHAIRS, <lb/>
Bound and Sonars Tables, c. <lb/>
Our limited space will prevent oar <lb/>
keeping in stock present fine furniture, <lb/>
but we have <lb/>
and will take and guarantee <lb/>
faction. <lb/>
M. A. JARVIS <lb/>
N. C. , <lb/>
but in no manner restricts the <lb/>
number of qualified delegates who I that none of the men they name <lb/>
Elias call for the annual to cast these votes. were anything but ordinary <lb/>
meeting of the North The object and purpose of try boys they were born and <lb/>
Farmers Association. Read it, Association is to take Bach action of them had to go to to <lb/>
i-l.-. .-.-- may best improve and promote great. Benjamin <lb/>
me. s aid let. call a meeting our was only that ever mm, <lb/>
appoint delegates and have old; This is broad great, and W his birth <lb/>
which it is founded it ever produces another great, <lb/>
hopes to have the hearty approval I he will be sent to King Kala- j <lb/>
and cooperation of every farmer j is said to appreciate <lb/>
Pitt represented by truly <lb/>
that will go to <lb/>
Greensboro and come back bet <lb/>
equipped for work than here- <lb/>
There must be union of effort <lb/>
among and this <lb/>
will bring about such results <lb/>
in North Carolina. AVe can no <lb/>
longer do without <lb/>
our State. <lb/>
Although called without organ- <lb/>
effort or plan, <lb/>
convention last January was <lb/>
greatness. If you live in town j <lb/>
you have the newspapers to j <lb/>
into your neighbors business and <lb/>
keep you posted on all <lb/>
of nearly four hundred I scandals, but in the country you <lb/>
farmers representing forty-three have to hitch up the horse and go <lb/>
counties. We earnestly hope to your brother John's and <lb/>
every county in the State will be half a day's work to find out <lb/>
represented in our meeting in <lb/>
Tbs Tar Transportation <lb/>
Alfred Forbes, Greenville, President <lb/>
J. B. <lb/>
J. S. <lb/>
N. M. Lawrence, Tarboro, Gen <lb/>
Capt. R. P. Washington, Gen <lb/>
The People's for travel on Tar <lb/>
River. <lb/>
The Steamer Greenville is the finest <lb/>
and quickest boat on tho river. She has <lb/>
been thoroughly repaired, refurnished <lb/>
and painted. <lb/>
Fitted up specially for the comfort, ac- <lb/>
and convenience of Ladies. <lb/>
POLITE ATTENTIVE OFFICERS <lb/>
A first-class Table furnished with the <lb/>
best the market affords. <lb/>
A trip on the Steamer Is <lb/>
not only comfortable but attractive. <lb/>
Leaves Washington Monday, Wednesday <lb/>
Friday at o'clock, AM. <lb/>
Leaves Tarboro Tuesday, Thursday <lb/>
and Saturday at o'clock, a. m. <lb/>
Freights received daily and through <lb/>
Bills Lading given to all points. <lb/>
J. J. <lb/>
Greenville, N, C. <lb/>
that Bill Jenkins has been put m <lb/>
action, associated effort, inter-, Greensboro. jail for stealing <lb/>
changing of ideas, oneness of Let the farmers in each Dar lot more <lb/>
purpose, harmony of opinion n the State call meetings oner, speech but I de <lb/>
revolution in the j elect delegates many as <lb/>
of our farmers that all and <lb/>
to the end that all sections <lb/>
welcome with joy and gladness. <lb/>
a involution imperceptible yet <lb/>
none the less sure in its effects. <lb/>
We hope the meeting it Greens <lb/>
will a truly <lb/>
body of the live, progressive <lb/>
the interests of all sections <lb/>
tonal rule only on one <lb/>
bide de paper de last page <lb/>
I writ slipped crack in de <lb/>
box, feller seed, hit, picked <lb/>
go-ahead farmers of our grand <lb/>
old in possibilities, <lb/>
grand in resources, grand in the <lb/>
intellectual strength of her noble <lb/>
sons and daughters, many of <lb/>
whom are Therefore <lb/>
call a meeting at once and select <lb/>
delegates in answer to President <lb/>
Carr's call. <lb/>
The hotels and boarding <lb/>
es of Greensboro have agreed to <lb/>
entertain the delegates to the Far- <lb/>
may be represented. , hit I could git hit <lb/>
rates on railroads have been note on de blank side <lb/>
red and the agents are instructed ; his gal I seed hit <lb/>
to issue trip tickets to nil <lb/>
delegate. Reduced rates have <lb/>
been secured at hotels and <lb/>
boarding houses Greensboro. President, Ladies and Gentle- <lb/>
A Institute will is no telling how, <lb/>
held during the session. Able and much damage towns have to <lb/>
distinguished will be j this world, yon all remember how I <lb/>
present to the body on mi- Yankee Doodle went to to n on <lb/>
topics with <lb/>
Every effort will be <lb/>
made to render the occasion inter- <lb/>
and profitable. <lb/>
Elias President. <lb/>
his little pony cause-d an <lb/>
years war between Great I <lb/>
and the Colonies. . Well, if there <lb/>
been any town there <lb/>
t might have stayed at home and ; <lb/>
ail that trouble. I <lb/>
Washington Letter. <lb/>
Special to Reflector. <lb/>
Washington, D. <lb/>
General drift of Democrat- <lb/>
comment on the President's <lb/>
practical message to <lb/>
Congress, bestows the highest <lb/>
praise on that document. In- <lb/>
deed, many of Mr. Cleveland's <lb/>
warmest admirers in Congress ex- <lb/>
declare is the most <lb/>
pithy and courageous State paper <lb/>
issued since the days of Jackson. <lb/>
There is naturally a chorus of dis- <lb/>
notes uttered in an under <lb/>
tone, but that the President's <lb/>
views are those of the Democrat- <lb/>
masses, there little reason to <lb/>
seriously doubt. With the <lb/>
dent and Speaker of the House <lb/>
cordially concurring upon the ab- <lb/>
solute necessity of tariff reform, <lb/>
that question dwarfs all others and <lb/>
becomes the chief political of <lb/>
the times. Democrats differ as <lb/>
to particular methods of <lb/>
reaching the desired result of re- <lb/>
internal but all <lb/>
agree that a reduction is the <lb/>
country's only chance financial <lb/>
redemption. <lb/>
And here in Washington, it is <lb/>
the universal opinion of all the pol- <lb/>
that the tariff question <lb/>
will be the chief factor in the <lb/>
Presidential contest of 1888 <lb/>
The organization of the Fiftieth <lb/>
Congress was effected in a decor- <lb/>
manner, despite the <lb/>
of a deadlock in the Senate, <lb/>
which failed to materialize, <lb/>
though the public thronged the <lb/>
corridors of the capitol in the hope <lb/>
of witnessing sensational scenes. <lb/>
The Congress will <lb/>
certainly be memorable for the <lb/>
sweeping changes in the personnel <lb/>
of the House. Not since 1874, <lb/>
when tidal wave of <lb/>
overwhelmed Republicanism, <lb/>
has there been such a revolution <lb/>
in the membership of that body, <lb/>
for of the who were in the <lb/>
last Congress, failed to return. <lb/>
Among those retired ale many <lb/>
prominent fully two thirds <lb/>
the chairmen of committees <lb/>
were numbered with the defeated. <lb/>
Of familiar faces missing from <lb/>
Senate are Camden, Jones of <lb/>
Florida, Mahone, and <lb/>
and from the House, <lb/>
Morrison, Bragg, War- <lb/>
Brady, and Smalls <lb/>
the two latter being colored and <lb/>
hailing from North and South Car- <lb/>
This leaves brothers <lb/>
without a race <lb/>
in the present Congress. <lb/>
Speaker enters upon his <lb/>
third term as presiding officer of <lb/>
distinction only con- <lb/>
upon five bis <lb/>
last of these being Mr. <lb/>
Blame. There is much doubt as <lb/>
to not Mr. will <lb/>
be able to appoint his committees <lb/>
before the holiday adjournment, <lb/>
as, in addition to the usual pros <lb/>
sure for desirable places, the Speak- <lb/>
has much new material with <lb/>
which to deal. Capital gossip has <lb/>
assigned the following members <lb/>
to Mills, Ways <lb/>
and Means ; Randall, <lb/>
; ; <lb/>
son, Judiciary ; Bland, Coinage, <lb/>
Weights and Measures ; Blanch <lb/>
ard, Rivers and Harbors ; and <lb/>
Naval Affairs. Rumor, <lb/>
well founded, has it that <lb/>
these chairmanships are as good as <lb/>
settled. For at least, the <lb/>
political prophets were correct in <lb/>
forecasting the late Cabinet <lb/>
es. There is net least doubt Brogan Shoes price <lb/>
prompt Better Quality usual price to <lb/>
NEW <lb/>
JEWELRY STORE. <lb/>
I have just opened a Jewelry Store at <lb/>
the stand of G. L. and will <lb/>
keep on sale a nice line of <lb/>
WATCHES, CLOCKS, <lb/>
and Jewelry. <lb/>
Am also prepared to do all kinds re- <lb/>
pairing on such articles in a <lb/>
and satisfactory manner. <lb/>
MOSES <lb/>
Bedding's <lb/>
DOWN WITH LONG PRICES <lb/>
One Price sold on a Credit I <lb/>
Every Bargain we get we give the public the <lb/>
benefit of it. <lb/>
DEALING WITH ALL <lb/>
is NO GOODS MISREPRESENTED. <lb/>
kept out <lb/>
at the Band of to eloquence <lb/>
from the other aide, but I would <lb/>
Mk es bow hit to tell them that from <lb/>
convention at very moder- WM day so shores of New where j <lb/>
Round trip tickets j work I went over the balmy incense of codfish balls; <lb/>
foe sold at of our railroad town see what was all de is wafted to the frostbitten <lb/>
at reduced rates. We learn news. I had little business of the fisherman to. <lb/>
that of the Piedmont j e where the hotels of Flori- <lb/>
. . , , . so hit dark I feed you on green oranges and <lb/>
counties intend to attend m an skins ; from where the <lb/>
Convention in Greensboro hum but Summer Us <lb/>
will go in their wagons and camp en he up foamy embrace an endless array <lb/>
out. Let every farmer who reads j hair he see his j abbreviated bathing dresses most <lb/>
this paper interest himself I j well fitted to where <lb/>
gee that is represented <lb/>
as Associate Justice when bis <lb/>
nomination shall have been report- <lb/>
ed back from the Judiciary Com- <lb/>
Many subordinates in <lb/>
Interior and Depart- <lb/>
are now somewhat concern- <lb/>
ed about their uncertain tenure of <lb/>
place, as it is known there will be <lb/>
a number of changes in the force. <lb/>
The Supreme Court, in sustain- <lb/>
the position of Virginia in <lb/>
coupon bond cases, and <lb/>
in the prohibition case, <lb/>
j what de matter but he sad oh <lb/>
he jest de de- <lb/>
in the farmers Convention at me <lb/>
want go I him <lb/>
Greensboro on the 2nd <lb/>
day in January. <lb/>
I my color would suit <lb/>
de lessee de debate <lb/>
Kate Bullish <lb/>
era Company, one of the finest <lb/>
companies traveling in South <lb/>
appear in Skinner's Opera <lb/>
on the 21st. The people of <lb/>
Green have never enjoyed <lb/>
an opportunity for attending <lb/>
a first class opera as will <lb/>
on this occasion. Col. has Well I went I get <lb/>
secured company's appearance. de box an wafted de <lb/>
by a great effort and no doubt cam de debate begun. <lb/>
the is busy reversing the <lb/>
advice that Horace was <lb/>
wont to give to young men of <lb/>
a generation ago ; from Florida to <lb/>
Washington Territory, if yon don't <lb/>
frees before get there, and <lb/>
to be held in Cherry's Hall, but likewise across the other way, this <lb/>
be color make no is common country. <lb/>
was goods heard anybody call it our com- <lb/>
up -ken paper. Why, if poet bad <lb/>
Dress Shoes, usual to <lb/>
Better quality, usually <lb/>
Children's Button Shoes generally 1.25 to <lb/>
Women's Shoes, and up <lb/>
Men's Pants cents, usual price to 1.50 <lb/>
Men's Fine Dress Shirts, to a piece, usual price <lb/>
to 1.00 <lb/>
Fine Hose, usual price to eta <lb/>
Colored Half Hose usual price <lb/>
Fine Hose usual price to and others lower than <lb/>
any in the market. <lb/>
of Kansas Dr. Gilbert's patent Corset usual price 1.25 to 1.50. We keep <lb/>
has at other Corsets at to cents, <lb/>
once settled two important eon. i Collars, 4-ply linen, all sixes and styles, for cents <lb/>
questions, and asserted i Cuffs from to good <lb/>
the reserved rights of the Hats from cents up <lb/>
Cape for cents, usual price to cents <lb/>
Kid Gloves usual price 1.25 to 1.50 <lb/>
Lisle Thread to <lb/>
Winter Shawls from to usual price to <lb/>
Silk Umbrellas 2.25, usual price 4.00 <lb/>
Common cents up <lb/>
Buttons cents per usual price <lb/>
Pearl Buttons per dozen, usual price cents <lb/>
Lead pencils for cents <lb/>
Eclipse Sifters cents Scissors cents Nice, large, tin dippers ct <lb/>
Any amount of Tin Ware, prices to all <lb/>
in, en be could bide me in <lb/>
I tell what sea <lb/>
be be de richest thing <lb/>
-Our tow that, <lb/>
land of liberty, . <lb/>
be would have been con rt martial- <lb/>
ed, banged boned at a cross <lb/>
roads with a stake driven through <lb/>
bis body for being such a suicidal <lb/>
in a manner that doubtless delights <lb/>
the shades of the great <lb/>
The decision in latter case <lb/>
will hare an important bearing <lb/>
politically, adverse to the <lb/>
as it gives the Prohibition <lb/>
party a constitutional <lb/>
I will sell at suction at my <lb/>
in Wednesday, 21st day <lb/>
of horses, <lb/>
mules, S I aW <lb/>
tat Scants, Sort a <lb/>
of fodder, about MO barrel earn, cotton <lb/>
planters, wheat sett mill <lb/>
and of or <lb/>
i bedsteads, desks, bureaus, walnut and <lb/>
farm of <lb/>
kind, also several Iran <lb/>
GIVE A CALL AND BE CONVINCED. <lb/>
GETTING IN GOODS M MAT <lb/>
HARRY SKINNER <lb/>
T C. <lb/>
SUCCESSORS TO JOHN S. CO <lb/>
GREENVILLE <lb/>
THE LEADERS IN <lb/>
ILL KINDS OF STAPLE GOODS,, <lb/>
Our Fall and Winter stock of Dry Goods <lb/>
Clothing, Shoes, Hats, etc., have arrived, and all <lb/>
friends and customers are invited to call and ex- <lb/>
goods and prices. <lb/>
Having purchased the entire mercantile business John S. Con <lb/>
Co, including notes, book accounts and all evidences of debt <lb/>
and merchandise, we solicit their former and increased patronage. <lb/>
Being able to make all purchases for cash, getting advantage of Mm <lb/>
discounts, we will be enable. to sell as cheaply us any one South of <lb/>
Norfolk We shall retain in our employ J. S Congleton as general <lb/>
superintendent of the business, with his former partner Chan <lb/>
as assistant, who will always be glad to see and serve their old customers <lb/>
A special branch of our business will be to furnish cash at <lb/>
, Br <lb/>
to with approved security <lb/>
INSURANCE <lb/>
SKINNER BUILDING OPPOSITE <lb/>
GREENVILLE, N. C <lb/>
All kinds Risks placed in strictly <lb/>
FIRST-CLASS COMPANIES <lb/>
At lowest current rates Give us a call when in need of LIFE FIR <lb/>
ACCIDENT STOCK INSURANCE <lb/>
E. C. GLENN. <lb/>
STANDARD GUANO, ACID PHOSPHATE, <lb/>
PULVERIZED OYSTER SHELL <lb/>
SHELL LIME. PURE DISSOLVED BONE <lb/>
COTTON SEED MEAL AND <lb/>
Tennessee Wagons, for sale. <lb/>
GREENVILLE, N. C, Mar. 1887.<lb/>
THE IS SOW HOLE OF THE <lb/>
OLD RELIABLE CARRIAGE <lb/>
FORMERLY BELONGING TO FLANAGAN k <lb/>
AND INVITES ANYONE WISHING TO PURCHASE <lb/>
BUGGIES, HARNESS, AC <lb/>
or who have Vehicle or Harness to cam. n him. <lb/>
All Vehicles with either STORM, <lb/>
s the purchaser desires. work Warranted. <lb/>
OIL, <lb/>
thanks to all patrons for past favors, a of the same la <lb/>
Respectfully, <lb/>
J. D. WILLIAMSON. <lb/>
-j-i <lb/>
BARGAINS <lb/>
ALL OUR GOODS <lb/>
MUST GO <lb/>
Our Mammoth Stock of Dry Clothing, <lb/>
Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Dress Goods, Notions, <lb/>
Hardware, Harness. Tinware, Crockery, <lb/>
will be sold at <lb/>
New York Cost, <lb/>
WITHOUT RESERVE <lb/>
Our business must be closed by the first <lb/>
January next and these goods will be sold <lb/>
of <lb/>
Bargains Will Be Given For The Cash. <lb/>
T. R Cherry Co <lb/>
will greet <lb/>
W TO GOODS. <lb/>
Wanted <lb/>
i IMPORTANT SALE <lb/>
On Thursday, the inst., at <lb/>
farm. miles above I <lb/>
Sat auction nil my horses, <lb/>
hop, fanning implements, Corn, <lb/>
cotton seed, Ac. Also Hie entire <lb/>
In my store<lb/>
Which, the CASH <lb/>
or Cotton Heal n <lb/>
Tarboro Oil Kills. . <lb/>
H. C. Oct. 1887 <lb/>
BROWN, <lb/>
</p>
<pb facs="00018864_0003" n="3"/>
<p>
THE <lb/>
EASTERN REFLECTOR. <lb/>
THIS PAPER <lb/>
i mat i <lb/>
AT K. P. <lb/>
I C- <lb/>
noes <lb/>
YORK <lb/>
y b d for Ilia If I <lb/>
Local Spark. <lb/>
MOTIONS AT COST <lb/>
just bought a large Stock <lb/>
of Notions at a big discount for <lb/>
Cash, we can and will sell them <lb/>
New York COST <lb/>
Mrs. J. B. Cherry left last Fri- <lb/>
day for a visit to Baltimore. <lb/>
Joseph <lb/>
preach at Falkland next <lb/>
Miss Nannie Grist, of Washing- <lb/>
ton, is visiting Miss Nina Cherry. <lb/>
Mrs. B. F. Sugg bas returned <lb/>
home from a visit to relatives near <lb/>
and daughter, <lb/>
Martha, are spending this <lb/>
in Baltimore. <lb/>
at Wee. <lb/>
be obtained of Jas. <lb/>
H. Raleigh, j <lb/>
Sensations ram, <lb/>
I do declare. <lb/>
Spring up on every side ; <lb/>
The Church affair, <lb/>
The B. B. scare, <lb/>
Have come to swell the tide. <lb/>
Cotton <lb/>
Just eleven days to Christmas. <lb/>
These will pass very well tor <lb/>
dark <lb/>
If you m a promise live up <lb/>
to its fulfillment. <lb/>
Another invoice of bad went her <lb/>
arrived last week. <lb/>
notice of sale on the 22nd <lb/>
by J. T. Pollard. <lb/>
The Carteret county Oyster, <lb/>
Fish and Game fair begins to-day. <lb/>
A colored child perished in a <lb/>
burning kitchen in last <lb/>
week. <lb/>
Irregular freights last week <lb/>
were somewhat annoying to <lb/>
men. <lb/>
Think well before you speak. <lb/>
Thoughtless utterances often ere <lb/>
ate st rife. <lb/>
No, sir, the snow did not come <lb/>
last week, according to Turner's <lb/>
prediction. <lb/>
K. Greene Bro., grocers, made <lb/>
an assignment Monday. <lb/>
ties about assets not given. <lb/>
Another lady friend has the <lb/>
thanks of the editor, foreman and <lb/>
for very nice cakes sent <lb/>
one day last week. <lb/>
Dr. J. G. James is having a very <lb/>
large building erected on his lot <lb/>
m to be used as a <lb/>
sales <lb/>
G. W. Cox will sell a stock, <lb/>
farm implements, furniture, corn, <lb/>
fodder, etc., at public auction on <lb/>
the 21st. See advertisement. <lb/>
It becomes our pleasant duty to <lb/>
make another <lb/>
to Mr. V. L. Stephens, this time <lb/>
tor some very delightful <lb/>
grapes. <lb/>
Members of Insurance Lodge, <lb/>
K. of II, are earnestly requested <lb/>
to attend the meeting to be held <lb/>
on night, next. Business <lb/>
of importance will come before <lb/>
the lodge. <lb/>
A. M. Moore left <lb/>
to spend a few days in <lb/>
Norfolk and <lb/>
Rev. J. G. Nelson preached in <lb/>
the Methodist Sunday <lb/>
morning. J. R. Jones <lb/>
pied the same pulpit at night <lb/>
As announced last week Rev. R. <lb/>
B. John will be pastor of t he M <lb/>
Church in this place the coming <lb/>
year. Rev. F. A. Bishop, the for- <lb/>
mer pastor was appointed to Beau- <lb/>
fort. <lb/>
Mrs. V. L. Stephens retained <lb/>
Sunday a visit to her pare,. <lb/>
near Hamilton. Her sister, Mies, <lb/>
Josephine Purvis, returned A Few <lb/>
her and will remain some time if <lb/>
Mr. Martin Jameson, of Perth, <lb/>
Scotland, arrived in Greenville <lb/>
last week to engage in surveying <lb/>
with Mr. P. Matthews We bid <lb/>
all new comers to town a <lb/>
hearty welcome. <lb/>
Mr. Louis of Do- <lb/>
England, a brother of our <lb/>
townsman, Mr. Isidore <lb/>
stein, arrived in Greenville last <lb/>
week and will clerk for Messrs. <lb/>
and Lichtenstein. A <lb/>
cordial welcome to him <lb/>
Last week Mr. John Flanagan <lb/>
removed his family from Green- <lb/>
ville to his farm about four miles <lb/>
from town. Mr. Flanagan has <lb/>
been one of our most excellent <lb/>
citizens, and the town suiters <lb/>
quite a loss by the removal of his <lb/>
excellent from among us. <lb/>
Rev. S. If. Smith, of Washing- <lb/>
ton, In response to invitation <lb/>
from the Reform Club, will <lb/>
a temperance lecture in the <lb/>
Court House in Greenville next <lb/>
Friday night. He is a tine speak- <lb/>
and none of our people should <lb/>
fail to hear him. <lb/>
Rev. J. R. Jones returned to <lb/>
Greenville last Saturday. He de- <lb/>
livered a temperance lecture to a <lb/>
large audience in the Court House <lb/>
en Sunday afternoon and another <lb/>
in the Reform Club room Monday <lb/>
night. We hope hie work here <lb/>
will have a good effect for the <lb/>
temperance cause. <lb/>
The jail. I'm told, <lb/>
Of young and old <lb/>
Holds more than ever before ; <lb/>
And F. D. alone <lb/>
In Court sworn, <lb/>
Can convict as many more. <lb/>
The they say, <lb/>
Have learned to play <lb/>
That same old Army game ; <lb/>
How very well <lb/>
F. D. won't tell <lb/>
they get there just the <lb/>
Ad now Miss Lou <lb/>
Fooled me and you, <lb/>
And John King has gone and wed; <lb/>
Staton is road, <lb/>
A. C. is sad, <lb/>
Prom Headquarters. <lb/>
The Trial <lb/>
The <lb/>
murder trial <lb/>
There will he an entertainment <lb/>
at on Friday night, <lb/>
23rd, proceeds of which to I Beaufort county Superior Court, <lb/>
help secure a library for the was made last <lb/>
We return thanks to Prof. brought to u close on <lb/>
night after consuming <lb/>
eight days of the term. The case <lb/>
was given to the jury about dark, <lb/>
and in seventeen hours they re- <lb/>
turned a verdict of guilty as to <lb/>
Potts and not guilty as to Mrs. <lb/>
The sentence passed upon <lb/>
Potts was that he be hanged on <lb/>
the 26th of January. 1888. He <lb/>
pealed to the Supreme Court. <lb/>
for an invitation. <lb/>
We learn that the May's Chapel <lb/>
Reform Club has reorganized with <lb/>
more than seventy members and <lb/>
is n a flourishing condition. We <lb/>
trust such a spirit will continue <lb/>
among the good people of that <lb/>
section. <lb/>
The Band of Hope will have an <lb/>
anniversary entertainment on Fri- <lb/>
day night, 30th inst. There will be <lb/>
a debate by the members. Mr. <lb/>
Andrew Joyner will deliver an <lb/>
address. The public will be <lb/>
Our sister town, Washington, <lb/>
was the scene of an elopement on <lb/>
night of last week. The <lb/>
participants were Miss Mamie <lb/>
of town, and Mr. C. <lb/>
C. Hinton, a drummer. They were <lb/>
married in the Merchant's Hotel. <lb/>
Some of the merchants are <lb/>
happy. At the meeting of the <lb/>
Town last week, the <lb/>
policemen were ordered to enforce <lb/>
the ordinance in reference to ob- <lb/>
sidewalks now die <lb/>
plays of goods cannot be made out- <lb/>
side the stores. <lb/>
The Bulletin of the N. C. Board <lb/>
of Health for November was late <lb/>
making its appearance and did not <lb/>
reach us until the 8th of the pres- <lb/>
month. Published in it was <lb/>
the following report from Pitt <lb/>
county for the month of October, <lb/>
sent in by Dr. J. T. <lb/>
sanitary condition of the <lb/>
good. Malarial fevers have <lb/>
prevailed generally. There have <lb/>
been a few cases of typhoid fever <lb/>
and a few of pneumonia. Public <lb/>
buildings in good <lb/>
Jury List. <lb/>
At the meeting of the Board <lb/>
of County Commissioners the fol- <lb/>
lowing were drawn as Jurors for <lb/>
January term of Pitt Superior <lb/>
Court <lb/>
FIRST WEEK. <lb/>
William Harris Bord,, Portsmouth, <lb/>
Samuel Davis, B W. Briley, Jon-. <lb/>
bite B Crawford, W. j Agent of T. J. <lb/>
J. Jackson, E. D. W. <lb/>
Brooks, T C. Bryan, I <lb/>
L. W. R. M. Kennedy, V. c, Almanac <lb/>
B- F. R. T. Which-1 We are indebted to the publish- <lb/>
ard, Jonas W. C. Butler, J. Jas. H. for a <lb/>
Two thieves went to the house <lb/>
of Mr. T. C. Bryan, two and a half <lb/>
miles from town, last Friday night, <lb/>
and while one of them was trying <lb/>
to get into the house the other <lb/>
took a bag of from the <lb/>
porch and started off. Mr. Bryan <lb/>
discovered them and fired several <lb/>
shots with a pistol but without <lb/>
save causing the peanut sack <lb/>
to be dropped. The thieves <lb/>
thought Mr. Bryan was not at <lb/>
home and the one who tried to <lb/>
the house knocked at the <lb/>
and asked Mrs. Bryan to give <lb/>
him something to eat. It is <lb/>
the first time they had been prowl- <lb/>
about Mr. Bryan's premises <lb/>
The shot gun policy is a good one <lb/>
in such cases. <lb/>
for District <lb/>
Presiding Elder, W. H. Moore. <lb/>
Washington, W. R. Ware. <lb/>
Tarboro, J. T. Kendall. <lb/>
Bethel Circuit, A. R. Raven. <lb/>
Williamston Circuit, W. H. <lb/>
Townsend. <lb/>
Greenville, R. B. John. <lb/>
lit Zion Mission, R. B. Gilliam. <lb/>
Bethlehem Mission, T. B. Reeks <lb/>
Swift Creek Mission, J. Y. <lb/>
Aurora Circuit, J. A. Green. <lb/>
Bath Circuit, D. Reid. <lb/>
Plymouth, F. M. <lb/>
Columbia Circuit, Wm. Lowe <lb/>
Circuit, J. O. <lb/>
Fairfield, J. M. Dow <lb/>
Swan Quarter, Z. T. Harrison. <lb/>
Hatteras Circuit, N. H. Guy-ton <lb/>
C. Roberson, El. W. A. Martin, Is- <lb/>
Edwards, J T. Whitehurst, <lb/>
Tyson, W. W. House, T. <lb/>
A. Charlie Cobb, W. E. <lb/>
Smith, W. W. H. <lb/>
W. H. Galloway, <lb/>
L. II. While, John P. <lb/>
copy of Turner's N. C. Almanac <lb/>
for the year 1888. It has now <lb/>
been published years, and so <lb/>
correct bas its calculations been, <lb/>
that it has been styled the <lb/>
Best Almanac in the c <lb/>
Henry Sheppard, R. R. Warren, lit u truly a <lb/>
E. T. Roberson, Fernando Brown, to the Farmer, Gardener, <lb/>
A. P. Turnage. keeper business man, who <lb/>
week. must have all of it for reference <lb/>
II. L- <lb/>
B- F- Patrick. Dawson, taut feature of this Almanac <lb/>
B Roebuck, Corbett, <lb/>
Downs, G. C. Moore, B. R. <lb/>
Jackson, Atkinson, <lb/>
year rolls by. A very <lb/>
Annual State Record, or brief his- <lb/>
of most important events <lb/>
t have happened in the <lb/>
Redding Hudson, during the year past, makes it es- <lb/>
A. B. D. D. valuable for-reference now J- Perkins, J. P. <lb/>
Mooring, L. E. in the years to come. For <lb/>
George Williams, W. A. Bryan. I aide by Merchants,. Druggists and <lb/>
Biggs have just re- <lb/>
a lot of the prettiest gift <lb/>
books for Christmas you ever saw. <lb/>
Now if us something in the <lb/>
jewelry line that you want for <lb/>
Xmas you to go to <lb/>
Moses A. J. <lb/>
Griffin or W. S. The lat- <lb/>
by the way, also keeps a most <lb/>
beautiful line of silver-ware. <lb/>
is something that baa <lb/>
the true ring about said one <lb/>
man to another. is <lb/>
while read <lb/>
my principal, my goods, my <lb/>
It strikes me the man <lb/>
who says that is a good one to trade <lb/>
is <lb/>
and he keeps a good <lb/>
stock of clothing, dry goods, boots, <lb/>
shoes notions. Come, let's go <lb/>
see And they went. <lb/>
stand you here gazing at <lb/>
that window so are <lb/>
you a stranger in this and <lb/>
haven't you found that nobody can <lb/>
go by A. store You <lb/>
never saw so many pretty goods <lb/>
all in one place. Just look at <lb/>
that window Now come inside. <lb/>
Did you ever see like My <lb/>
boys told me they were every one <lb/>
coming here Saturday to buy them <lb/>
a new suit of clothes and a present <lb/>
for their <lb/>
tell you what, old man, there <lb/>
are great things going on in Green- <lb/>
What's the matter now ; <lb/>
has anybody been killed <lb/>
but one firm in town is just <lb/>
high prices and nobody can <lb/>
arrest them tell me all <lb/>
about be so slow <lb/>
I went in to <lb/>
yesterday and got <lb/>
more goods for a little money than <lb/>
ever I bought before. It is just <lb/>
astonishing. They are <lb/>
no mistake about <lb/>
In the Baptist Church <lb/>
day Dec. the 7th at <lb/>
Mr. Elisha Williams of Wilson <lb/>
county and Miss Nellie Godwin of <lb/>
Greenville were united in Holy <lb/>
Wedlock, Rev. J. W. <lb/>
officiating. The attendants were <lb/>
Mr. Geo. W. Williams and Miss <lb/>
Jennie Savage, Mr. William <lb/>
Proctor Miss Fannie Johnson, <lb/>
Mr. J. B. Latham and Miss Nome <lb/>
Smith, Mr. J. C. Tyson and Miss <lb/>
Hortense Forbes, Mr. Will <lb/>
ding and Miss Williams, <lb/>
and Mr. J. H. Tucker Miss <lb/>
Martha Tyson. Early in even <lb/>
the friends of the couple poured <lb/>
into the large auditorium of church <lb/>
and were promptly seated by the <lb/>
ushers Messrs. W. H. D. <lb/>
J. until every available <lb/>
space was occupied. Promptly <lb/>
time good bridal <lb/>
party arrived and the sweet tones <lb/>
of the organ under deft touch <lb/>
of Mrs J. W. pealed <lb/>
forth and the attendants marched <lb/>
in by time of the music, form- <lb/>
a semi-circle which was com- <lb/>
by the bride groom. <lb/>
By a short and beautiful <lb/>
were no more twain but <lb/>
After the marriage an elegant <lb/>
reception was held at Mr. W. T. <lb/>
Godwin's, the brides father, and <lb/>
if congratulations and good wishes <lb/>
of many friends are conducive to <lb/>
happiness this couple will have a <lb/>
glorious future. following <lb/>
list of presents will attest <lb/>
popularity of the bride <lb/>
Mrs. J. J. Cherry, Jr., pair of lamps, <lb/>
picture and bait dozen napkins; Miss <lb/>
Savage, silver W. H. White, <lb/>
two cake dishes; J. H. Tucker, silver <lb/>
butter dish; C. A. white and tea <lb/>
t; S. and J. White, hall dozen goblets, <lb/>
C. F. White, fruit stand ; W. Proctor, cup <lb/>
and saucer; J. dozen tow- <lb/>
el and napkins; J. B. Latham, silver <lb/>
pickle Miss Bertha Brown, but- <lb/>
dish; Mist Clara Brown, four salt <lb/>
but far below value we shall offer, as long as they <lb/>
last, the following desirable goods which we <lb/>
have purchased for less than the bare cost <lb/>
manufacturing or importing <lb/>
Towels, <lb/>
Napkins, <lb/>
Bleached Linen Damask Tablecloth, <lb/>
Turkey Red <lb/>
Ladies Fine Hosiery, <lb/>
Ladies Medium Hosiery, <lb/>
Misses and children's Hosiery, <lb/>
Hamburg Edgings, <lb/>
Hamburg Inserting, <lb/>
All these Goods will be marked in PLAIN FIG- <lb/>
and will be sold at ONE PRICE only. <lb/>
LICHTENSTEIN. <lb/>
M. R. LANG'S COLUMN. <lb/>
for <lb/>
OUR GREETING TO <lb/>
All Join In the chorus, <lb/>
And sing with loud refrain; <lb/>
For here's a stock most glorious <lb/>
And we've bargains once again I <lb/>
Then sound the louder, <lb/>
Let the people us know. <lb/>
Where to spend the dollar, <lb/>
In the purchase of goods low, <lb/>
u. <lb/>
BUSINESS LOCALS. <lb/>
Have your Clothing out <lb/>
by A. the Mer- <lb/>
chant Tailor, and get a <lb/>
good fit. <lb/>
New and Nuts, <lb/>
Dates, Figs, Apples, Candies, <lb/>
Cakes. Oranges, Lemons, <lb/>
and at Old <lb/>
Brick Store. <lb/>
One the celebrated <lb/>
Coffee Pots given to every <lb/>
chaser of an Excelsior Cook Store <lb/>
Special attention given to. box- <lb/>
Candies and Fruits by <lb/>
V. L. Stephens. <lb/>
We have just received new <lb/>
fall stock of samples Custom <lb/>
Made Clothing, consisting of the <lb/>
finest and line of Import- <lb/>
ed Goods A <lb/>
Be Wise by full value <lb/>
a Pure hand made cigar tor <lb/>
at the Old Brick Store. <lb/>
Afresh lot of French Candy just <lb/>
received at V. L. Stephen's. <lb/>
f worth wanted <lb/>
this winter at the Old Brick Store. <lb/>
Xmas is coming so is a large lot <lb/>
of confectioneries at V. L. Ste- <lb/>
The sale t the Boss Famous <lb/>
Lunch Milk Biscuit over six <lb/>
months previous lbs, yon <lb/>
know at Old Brick Store. <lb/>
Buy your Xmas Candies and <lb/>
Fruits of V. L. Stephens. <lb/>
For Holiday trade barrels of J <lb/>
Apples cheap at the old Brick <lb/>
Store. <lb/>
Our Holiday Hat. <lb/>
The latest styles at M- R Lang's <lb/>
W. S. Bawls has just received <lb/>
the largest lot of Watches, Clocks, <lb/>
Silver- Ware and Jewelry ever <lb/>
brought to Greenville. Repair- <lb/>
Watches Clocks and Jewelry <lb/>
a specialty. <lb/>
The Nicest, Largest and Cheap- <lb/>
est Stock of Furniture at the Old <lb/>
Brick Store, which we invite yon <lb/>
to examine before buying. <lb/>
You can save money by buying <lb/>
your goods from V. L Ste- <lb/>
Davis and New Home Sewing <lb/>
Machines for sale at Brown <lb/>
Hooker's store by J. C. Lanier. <lb/>
Highest Cash Price paid for <lb/>
Rough Rice by E. C. Glenn. <lb/>
comes but once a year <lb/>
and I will buy confections <lb/>
from V. L. <lb/>
Pulverized Sugar for icing cakes <lb/>
at the Old Brick Store. <lb/>
and by <lb/>
Rev. N. C Hughes, D. D., can be <lb/>
bought at the Reflector office. <lb/>
Price . <lb/>
. I have a large lot of Candies <lb/>
Fruit on hand for the holidays. <lb/>
V. L. Stephens. <lb/>
Cakes, Crackers Candy at <lb/>
prices at the Old <lb/>
Brick Store. <lb/>
For Raisins, Nuts, Figs, Apples. <lb/>
Oranges, Lemons and all kind of <lb/>
Candies go to V. <lb/>
Chills Kept Off by <lb/>
Men and Ladies Under Shirts and <lb/>
Drawers at Higgs <lb/>
Holiday line <lb/>
Scarfs and Ties for at <lb/>
M. <lb/>
there is nothing so <lb/>
W. L. ELLIOTT. JOHN NICHOLSON <lb/>
COTTON FACTORS <lb/>
II <lb/>
BALTIMORE <lb/>
NORFOLK. <lb/>
Established In Baltimore in I <lb/>
Will open a House in <lb/>
September, 1887, for the handling and. <lb/>
sale of cotton, thus customers <lb/>
their choice of two markets. <lb/>
CARRIAGES. <lb/>
BUGGIES, PHOTONS, <lb/>
Don't go anywhere else for them <lb/>
to the <lb/>
but <lb/>
Christmas M<lb/>
1887 <lb/>
I 1888 <lb/>
GRAND MAMMOTH DISPLAY <lb/>
OF <lb/>
FALL and WINTER GOODS <lb/>
We have values that will bear inspection <lb/>
throughout our bright, new Stock, which has <lb/>
JUST ARRIVED, <lb/>
EMBRACING THE FINEST QUALITIES, <lb/>
the LATEST STYLES, most COMPLETE AS <lb/>
and the LOWEST PRICES. <lb/>
OUR DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT <lb/>
Consists of single and double width Dress Goods of every <lb/>
We can show you a full and complete line of Plain, Check. <lb/>
and Flannels, of all Grades. <lb/>
for <lb/>
EVERYBODY-, <lb/>
I have given personal <lb/>
attention to the <lb/>
chase and management <lb/>
of my stock, and only a <lb/>
call is needed to con- <lb/>
you that <lb/>
HARD TIMES <lb/>
The only reliable Carriage Factory in <lb/>
Greenville. Go there if yon want <lb/>
class Buggy. <lb/>
OF REPAIRING DONE. <lb/>
YOUR ORDERS SOLICITED. <lb/>
Manager. <lb/>
O. Lichtenstein Co <lb/>
AT THE <lb/>
OLD BRICK STORE. <lb/>
FARMERS AND MERCHANTS BUT- <lb/>
their year's supplies nil it to <lb/>
their interest lo get our prices before <lb/>
chasing elsewhere. is complete <lb/>
in nil Its branches. <lb/>
PORK SIDES SHOULDERS, <lb/>
FLOUR, COFFEE, SUGAR, <lb/>
SPICES, TEAS, Ac. <lb/>
always at Lowest <lb/>
TOBACCO SNUFF CIGARS <lb/>
we buy direct from Manufacturers, <lb/>
you to buy at profit. A com- <lb/>
stock of <lb/>
always hand and sold at prices to suit <lb/>
the times. Our goods are all bought and <lb/>
sold for CASH, therefore, having no risk <lb/>
to run, we sell at a close margin. <lb/>
Respectfully, <lb/>
D. LICHTENSTEIN A CO. <lb/>
Greenville; N. C- <lb/>
tors; Miss Fannie Johnson, silver pickle appropriate for for a Xmas as <lb/>
Mrs. E. Hooker, fruit stand; R. a- have <lb/>
M- Hearne, complete cologne stand; Miss H l <lb/>
rush by <lb/>
GRIMESLAND, N. C. <lb/>
Williams, butter knife; O. W. <lb/>
large lamp; Hal and Gertrude <lb/>
Williams, napkin ring; Leslie Bawls, <lb/>
Sr spoon ; J. C. silver bowl; <lb/>
Forbes, silver sugar bowl; <lb/>
Miss Ora pair pillow shams; <lb/>
Miss L. V. half dozen lee <lb/>
saucers; R. C. White, pickle F. <lb/>
two pair andirons. <lb/>
On Wednesday, Dec. 7th, at the <lb/>
resilience of bride's mother, <lb/>
near Green in the presence of <lb/>
relatives and friends, Mr. J, <lb/>
J Cory and Mis Allen <lb/>
ware married, R. Williams, Jr.; <lb/>
P. officiating. <lb/>
On Sunday 11th lost., at the <lb/>
nine miles from <lb/>
Greenville. Mr. J. M. King and <lb/>
Mrs. L. C. AtKinson were married <lb/>
ceremony being performed by <lb/>
to all. <lb/>
extend con. <lb/>
IN <lb/>
on i <lb/>
Clothing, <lb/>
Goods, Dress <lb/>
and Heavy <lb/>
c., <lb/>
sold <lb/>
five <lb/>
will be per dell <lb/>
at Boyd's Ferry. <lb/>
All persons owing we . <lb/>
to make Immediate <lb/>
Don't forget our place, and that any <lb/>
want out <lb/>
Hardware Dealers <lb/>
GREENVILLE, N. C. <lb/>
WHEN YOU WANT <lb/>
Wagon, and Material, <lb/>
Sash. Doors, Blinds, Faints, Oils, Glass, <lb/>
Cotton Gins. Engines <lb/>
and or any goods In line <lb/>
ON <lb/>
BEST GOODS, <lb/>
LOWEST PRICES, <lb/>
SQUARE SEALING <lb/>
NOTICE <lb/>
Notice is hereby given that the firm, <lb/>
by mutual consent. All <lb/>
known J. V. A <lb/>
Greenville, IT. C. has this d <lb/>
Co. <lb/>
dissolved <lb/>
Is day dissolved, <lb/>
Indebted <lb/>
to some for- <lb/>
ward and settlement with K. II. <lb/>
He will pay all claims against <lb/>
the Arm will also manage the <lb/>
hereafter under the name T, <lb/>
J. F. H BY, <lb/>
Dec. F. <lb/>
MILK <lb/>
Having purchased the Ilium Dairy all <lb/>
persons wishing to procure nice sweet <lb/>
to the u <lb/>
milk can apply <lb/>
leave their orders with E. O.<lb/>
at the Hardware Store. Milk delivered <lb/>
every morning wherever desired. <lb/>
B. M. Kennedy <lb/>
things of the <lb/>
PAST <lb/>
Among the many sea- <lb/>
wares I am of- <lb/>
will be found <lb/>
Ladies Dress Goods, <lb/>
Flannels, <lb/>
Suiting, Plaids and <lb/>
Stripes, Blanket Cloth, Dress <lb/>
Silks both Black and Colored, <lb/>
beautiful and many <lb/>
too numerous to mention. <lb/>
and Trimmings. <lb/>
of every <lb/>
Braid and Braided Sets and <lb/>
Panels, Watered Silks and Sat <lb/>
ins, Sultan, Satins, Astrakhans, <lb/>
Fur, and all other Stylish Trim- <lb/>
Clothing. <lb/>
Gents Cheviot Suits in all sizes <lb/>
and colors, Gents Double-Breast <lb/>
Prince Albert Suits, Fine Dress <lb/>
Overcoats, and everything else <lb/>
that comprises a First-Class <lb/>
Clothing Department for Men, <lb/>
Youths and Boys. <lb/>
Boots S. Slues. <lb/>
Ladies Fine Buttons Kid <lb/>
Boots, Gents Fine Dress Boots, <lb/>
Heavy Boots, Ditching Boots <lb/>
and kinds for Men and <lb/>
Boys. Ladies Gents Fine <lb/>
Dress Shoes of Standard makes. <lb/>
The Frank Adler <lb/>
in Button, Lace and Congress. <lb/>
Gents Furnishing <lb/>
Goods, Hats, Caps and <lb/>
everything else to be <lb/>
found at the <lb/>
I LUG, <lb/>
Manager and Proprietor. <lb/>
V. <lb/>
Our Velvet, Satin and Trimming Department <lb/>
Consists of all Colors and Shades of Silk and Cotton Velvets and <lb/>
Velveteens, from the cheapest to the finest qualities, in striped, <lb/>
plaid and plain designs. Trimmings in all colors, from <lb/>
inch to yards wide. Braided and beaded <lb/>
Hamburgs and Laces and thousands of other articles in <lb/>
this line that want of space forbids mentioning. <lb/>
Our Ladies and Children Wraps and Cloak <lb/>
Department. <lb/>
We can show you a line of Ladies, Misses and Children's gar- <lb/>
in Russian Circulars, long and short Jackets <lb/>
of the latest designs and style, in qualities such as Brocaded <lb/>
vets, Diagonal, striped in all colors, Plush <lb/>
Beaver, We have, this season, the largest stock of Ladies <lb/>
Wraps that ever carried and our price will enable you to make <lb/>
a purchase. <lb/>
We can show you a line line of Striped, Check and Plain <lb/>
hams of all grades, 3-4, 7-H, 4-4. Brown and Bleached Homespuns <lb/>
small and large check. Plaids Id wide. Bleached and Brown <lb/>
Sheetings. Fall Styles of Striped Seersucker. and stylish <lb/>
lines of Calicoes, Tickings, Curtains, Flannels of all colors, <lb/>
Our Carpet, Rug and Oil Cloth Department <lb/>
my What beautiful carpet was the remark of a con- <lb/>
that passed our store. Prior t-; this season we had some- <lb/>
what neglected this Department i but, owing to frequent calls from <lb/>
our customers, we have invested largely in line of goods. We <lb/>
can show you a full line of Brussels 8-Ply. plain and fancy, in wool, <lb/>
cotton and hemp carpetings, also a full line of Smyrna and fancy <lb/>
Rugs. Floor Oil Cloth in 5-4. widths. Don't purchase <lb/>
until you have inspected our beautiful stock, as <lb/>
do so. <lb/>
will pay you to <lb/>
OUR CLOTHING DEPARTMENT <lb/>
Having for years been the Leaders in the Clothing trade we <lb/>
ready to show yon a full and complete line of New and Stylish <lb/>
Ready-made Clothing for Men, Youths, Boys and wear, <lb/>
embracing Single- and Double Breasted Coats in Round and Straight <lb/>
Cut Sacks and Frocks in Fancy Checked, Striped and Plain all <lb/>
Wool, Cashmeres, Cork Screws, Diagonals Broadcloths, ; also <lb/>
a full line of Single- and Double-Breasted Prince coats and <lb/>
vests of our own make. We guarantee to give you a tit, from a <lb/>
child's to the largest man's sizes. An Inspection of our stock in <lb/>
this line will satisfy you that we are the leaders. Also a full line <lb/>
of ULSTERS and OVERCOATS. <lb/>
OUR HAT CAP DEPARTMENT <lb/>
is complete in all Styles and Shapes. Those who wish to possess a <lb/>
nice head ornament should this line. <lb/>
OUR BOOT AND SHOE DEPARTMENT <lb/>
We can safely say we have never shown such an assortment as <lb/>
we are ready to show now. We have a Large and Varied Stock of <lb/>
Men's, and Children's Shoes, in Lace. Button, <lb/>
Congress and other Styles of all qualities ; also Men and <lb/>
Heavy Boots at exceedingly low prices that will induce you to make <lb/>
your purchase of us. <lb/>
Our Department <lb/>
We have added, this season, to our Large Establishment a <lb/>
n i ill i-i i t lilt Ii ill Mt v j-. .-. . --L <lb/>
signs, and we will give you a SAFE, SECURE and <lb/>
RY guarantee in FIT and STYLE, as our reputation for the past <lb/>
years has proven such to all who have tried us. All kinds of <lb/>
Men's Garments CUT to ORDER. <lb/>
In Addition to the Above Departments We Carry <lb/>
a full and complete assortment of Trunks, Valises, Traveling Bag. <lb/>
Blankets, Comforts, Picture Frames, and thousands of <lb/>
articles which for want of space we have omitted to mention. <lb/>
We wish to call the attention of the public to the fact that we do <lb/>
not carry any second-handed or old stock goods, is it necessary, <lb/>
with our reputation, to quote prices ; but an inspection of our <lb/>
Mammoth Display of New Goods will convince <lb/>
you that we are <lb/>
Rousing, Rattling <lb/>
BARGAINS <lb/>
throughout our new, complete and extensive <lb/>
stock. An inspection of our stock will convince <lb/>
you of the above. <lb/>
A,<lb/>
</p>
<pb facs="00018864_0004" n="4"/>
<p>
HAS ADDED TO STOCK <lb/>
Millinery hag secured <lb/>
the service of an assistant. <lb/>
All orders 1-111 now be tilled on the short- <lb/>
est notice. Dry mil Wet Stamping <lb/>
Minting and embroidery neatly executed <lb/>
While in the markets she wt <lb/>
careful to select only the best ant <lb/>
st vie good in the Millinery line, am <lb/>
is prepared to oiler purchasers special In <lb/>
IX TOWN <lb/>
Of <lb/>
KEROSENE . OIL. <lb/>
By JAMES A. SMITH <lb/>
DAILY, <lb/>
It <lb/>
to parties it. Kerosene Oil, as <lb/>
good as any in market and at Exactly <lb/>
liar Crier nun paid at the stores. <lb/>
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED <lb/>
Save time, money and trouble by per- <lb/>
n- t till orders at <lb/>
and <lb/>
SHE <lb/>
HOUSE, <lb/>
Greenville, N. C <lb/>
CONVENIENTLY LOCATED. <lb/>
LARGE SAMPLE ROOMS. <lb/>
TABLE WITH BEST OF <lb/>
Till BASKET. <lb/>
Good rooms and attentive sen-ants. <lb/>
Stables in <lb/>
Proprietor. <lb/>
SPENCER BROS., <lb/>
THE HOME <lb/>
j SAMPLE ROOMS FREE. <lb/>
Polite Good rooms. Best <lb/>
the market affords. When in lite city <lb/>
I atop at the <lb/>
Hotel, <lb/>
i on Main St. Washington. K. O.<lb/>
EASTERN REFLECTOR <lb/>
GREENVILLE, <lb/>
THIS LOU WHAT MAKE IT. <lb/>
OF <lb/>
to a decree of Pitt <lb/>
Court, at June Term 1887, <lb/>
GRAND EMPORIUM <lb/>
K. B in,, tin an,. Dressing jg Greet <lb/>
j ville on 2nd day of January next <lb/>
T O I i the tract land county, <lb/>
I at bridges on the county <lb/>
ill X cross Middle Swamps, thence down <lb/>
Coder the Open House, at which place inn of said Swamp to the month of <lb/>
I have recently located, and where hare Reedy branch, thence up the Canal in <lb/>
said branch to Gideon Allen s corner, <lb/>
thence North East poles to a light- <lb/>
wood stake in the of several small <lb/>
everything in nay line <lb/>
NEW, GLEAN AND ATTRACTIVE, <lb/>
TO <lb/>
i maple in Thomas Joyner's line, thence <lb/>
, . . , i West poles to a stake, by <lb/>
MODEL BARBER small maples Thomas <lb/>
thence South West poles to a <lb/>
with all the improved appliances; new near the county road, thence <lb/>
and COmfortable chairs. South We-t poles to a stake in a <lb/>
sharpened at reasonable figures bend, Aaron Joyner's corner. <lb/>
ti-1 inters tor work outside of my shop Wen to the Green mid, Jas. Joy- <lb/>
promptly <lb/>
Very respectfully, <lb/>
HERBERT EDMONDS. <lb/>
TOOK OF NEW <lb/>
K OF HI <lb/>
MILLINERY GOODS <lb/>
constantly arriving at <lb/>
MRS. COW ELL'S <lb/>
will you that they are without a <lb/>
parallel in this market, both as to quality <lb/>
and price. A new lot of the latest style <lb/>
goods received every few days. <lb/>
STEAM E <lb/>
and all other machines repaired at short <lb/>
notice, at home or at shop. Iron and <lb/>
Bras- Turning done in the heal manner. <lb/>
bored. Models made to order. <lb/>
Locks repaired. Keys made or fitted, Pipe <lb/>
cut and threaded. Gins repaired in best <lb/>
manner. Bring work. General <lb/>
Jobbing done O. Ill <lb/>
Mai . N. C. <lb/>
net's corner, thence a Southerly course <lb/>
along the of said road to the be- <lb/>
ginning containing by estimation <lb/>
twelve hundred acres more or be- <lb/>
the lands formerly belonging to Dr. <lb/>
Noah Joyner. Terms cash <lb/>
AUG. M, MOORE <lb/>
Nov. 7th. 1887. Special <lb/>
OF NORTH I <lb/>
O County. j <lb/>
Minnie berry, <lb/>
and husband. N. P. <lb/>
James and <lb/>
P. t;. James, Plaintiffs. <lb/>
vs. <lb/>
Willie Defendant. <lb/>
To <lb/>
are hereby notified that on <lb/>
the I-t 1887, a petition filed in <lb/>
my office by the above named plaintiffs, <lb/>
praying a of the lands described <lb/>
in said petition of which you are an heir. <lb/>
Yon are hereby notified to appear at my <lb/>
office either in or guardian on <lb/>
day of December to answer, <lb/>
plead or demur to said petition, and <lb/>
should fail to so appear a guardian <lb/>
will be appointed to answer for <lb/>
yon and judgment rendered in accordance <lb/>
with said petition, witness my hand at <lb/>
office in Martin county <lb/>
North Carolina. <lb/>
CRAWFORD <lb/>
Clerk Superior Court. <lb/>
Let's talk noble deeds. <lb/>
And rarer of the bad ones. <lb/>
And sing about the happy days. <lb/>
And not about the <lb/>
We were not made to rat and <lb/>
Ana when grief sleeps, to wake it; <lb/>
Bright happiness is by <lb/>
This life is what we make It. <lb/>
Let's find the sunny side of men, <lb/>
Or be believers la it; <lb/>
A light there is in every soul <lb/>
That takes the to win It. <lb/>
O, there's the good In all, <lb/>
And we perchance may wake it; <lb/>
Our hands contain the magic wand <lb/>
life is what we make it. <lb/>
Then here's to those whose loving hearts <lb/>
Shed light and joy about them <lb/>
Thanks be to them countless gems <lb/>
We ne'er had known without <lb/>
O, this should be a happy world <lb/>
To all who may partake it; <lb/>
The fault's our own if it is not <lb/>
This life la what we make it. <lb/>
WILMINGTON d <lb/>
v R. R. <lb/>
and branches Condensed <lb/>
GOING BOOTH. <lb/>
Mo No No <lb/>
Dated daily Mail, daily <lb/>
dally ex Sun. <lb/>
Weldon -2 OS pm <lb/>
Ar Becky Mount I <lb/>
Ar Tarboro I <lb/>
am <lb/>
Ar pin <lb/>
-110 <lb/>
Ar Senna in <lb/>
Ar Fayetteville <lb/>
Goldsboro <lb/>
Warsaw <lb/>
Magnolia C <lb/>
Ar Wilmington 7-10 <lb/>
pm <lb/>
pm am <lb/>
B U Y <lb/>
EXCELSIOR <lb/>
ALWAYS SATISFACTORY <lb/>
EIGHTEEN SIZES AND KINDS <lb/>
ILL PURCHASERS CAR BE SUITED <lb/>
ID <lb/>
am <lb/>
9-38 <lb/>
Noll. No <lb/>
daily daily daily <lb/>
ex Sun. <lb/>
Isaac A. Sheppard A Co. <lb/>
AND FOB BY <lb/>
L. C. TERRELL. <lb/>
N. C. <lb/>
LAND virtue of a decree of <lb/>
the Superior Court of Pitt County, <lb/>
l an <lb/>
SI <lb/>
am <lb/>
so<lb/>
pm<lb/>
SO am <lb/>
pm <lb/>
Wilmington <lb/>
Magnolia <lb/>
Warsaw <lb/>
Ar Goldsboro <lb/>
Fayetteville <lb/>
Ar Selma <lb/>
Wilson <lb/>
Ar Rocky Mount <lb/>
Tarboro <lb/>
Tarboro <lb/>
Ar Weldon <lb/>
Pall except Sunday. i pm <lb/>
Train on Scotland Neck Branch Road <lb/>
leaves Halifax for Scotland Neck at 3.00 <lb/>
Returning, leaves Scotland Neck <lb/>
0.80 A. M. daily except Sunday. <lb/>
Train leaves Tarboro. N via <lb/>
Raleigh R. daily except Sun- <lb/>
I P M. P M. arrive <lb/>
William-ton. M C. P M. P M. <lb/>
leaves X C, daily <lb/>
except Sunday. A M. Sunday SO A <lb/>
M, N r, o A M. n <lb/>
AM. <lb/>
Midland N C leaves <lb/>
Goldsboro daily except Sunday. SWAM, <lb/>
arrive X . AM. Re- <lb/>
leaves N C AM. <lb/>
trite Goldsboro, S P. P M. <lb/>
Train on Nashville Branch leaves <lb/>
Mount at P M, arrive- Nashville j <lb/>
I M. Spring Hop.- p M. Returning , <lb/>
leave- Spring Hope in A M, <lb/>
A M. arrives Mount A <lb/>
M. dally, except <lb/>
Train on Clinton Branch leaves Warsaw <lb/>
dally, except Sunday, at <lb/>
P M. Returning Nave A <lb/>
M, connecting at Warsaw with Nos. <lb/>
and CG. <lb/>
Southbound train on Wilson <lb/>
ville Branch is No. Northbound is j <lb/>
No. W. except Sunday. <lb/>
Train No. South Will stop only at <lb/>
Goldsboro and Magnolia. <lb/>
Train No. make- at <lb/>
Weldon for ail points North daily. All <lb/>
rail via except Sun- <lb/>
day via Boy Line. <lb/>
Train- make connection for all <lb/>
via Richmond and Wash- <lb/>
All trains run solid between <lb/>
ton Washington, and have Pullman <lb/>
Palace Sleepers attached. <lb/>
JOHN F. DIVINE. <lb/>
General <lb/>
J. R. KENLY, Transportation <lb/>
T. <lb/>
made in a certain Special Proceeding <lb/>
therein pending, and entitled Samuel II. <lb/>
of David vs. <lb/>
Thomas II. et and example and <lb/>
upon the Special Proceeding Docket <lb/>
said Court as case number Saw, I will, on <lb/>
Friday, December 1887, sell at <lb/>
. ; lie sale before the Court House door in <lb/>
. pm , Greenville all that piece or parcel of land <lb/>
-4 situated in township and known <lb/>
i as lot No, in the division of the lands of <lb/>
David deceased, among his heirs- <lb/>
at-law and which was assigned to Marina <lb/>
A. now Marina A. Perkins, de- <lb/>
scribed as follows at last <lb/>
course of lot No. in the Creek, running <lb/>
thence South West poles to the <lb/>
road, thence down the road poles, <lb/>
thence North East poles to the run <lb/>
of the Creek, thence up the Creek to the <lb/>
beginning, containing subject <lb/>
however to the dower right of Marina <lb/>
the widow of said David Lang- <lb/>
Terms of sale Cash. <lb/>
ALLEN WARREN, <lb/>
de boots non of David Langley <lb/>
Greenville, N. C. Nov. Nov <lb/>
JOHN <lb/>
Middle Life, <lb/>
Wilton Mirror. <lb/>
To many, and in fact to most all <lb/>
there is a feeling of solemn <lb/>
and sadness in th-3 thought <lb/>
that the midway poet in the road <lb/>
way of bas been retched, and <lb/>
that route to eternity has rent <lb/>
begun in earnest ; and it is thee <lb/>
midway between the cradle and <lb/>
the grave, that a man begins to <lb/>
marvel that he let the days of his <lb/>
youth go by so half enjoyed. It <lb/>
is the pensive autumn feeling, it <lb/>
is the half sadness <lb/>
that we experience when the long- <lb/>
est day of the year is passed and <lb/>
every day that follows is shorter, <lb/>
and the lighter and feebler shad- <lb/>
tell that nature is hastening <lb/>
with gigantic footsteps to her <lb/>
wintry grave. So does man look <lb/>
back upon bis youth. When the <lb/>
first gray hairs become visible, <lb/>
when the unwelcome truth fastens <lb/>
itself upon the mind that a man <lb/>
was no longer going op bill, but <lb/>
down, and the son is always <lb/>
he looks back on the things <lb/>
behind, when we were children. <lb/>
But now there lies before us man- <lb/>
hood, with its earnest work, and <lb/>
then old age, and the grave, and <lb/>
then home. There is a second <lb/>
youth for man better and holier <lb/>
than Ins first, if lie will look for- <lb/>
ward and not backward. <lb/>
Don't. <lb/>
let that cold of yours run on. You <lb/>
think it is a light thing. But It may run <lb/>
catarrh. Or into pneumonia. Or <lb/>
consumption. <lb/>
Catarrh is disgusting. Pneumonia is <lb/>
dangerous. Consumption is death it- <lb/>
self. <lb/>
The breathing apparatus must be kept <lb/>
i healthy and clear of all obstructions and <lb/>
offensive matter. Otherwise there is <lb/>
trouble ahead. <lb/>
All the diseases of these parts, head, <lb/>
I nose, throat, bronchial tubes and lungs, <lb/>
can be and entirely cured by <lb/>
the use of German Syrup. If <lb/>
I you don't know this already, thousands <lb/>
I and thousands of people can tell you. <lb/>
They have been cured by it. and <lb/>
how it is, Bottle, only <lb/>
; cents. Ask any druggist. <lb/>
Cleveland's Advice to a Bride- <lb/>
groom. <lb/>
Finally, a blushing groom with <lb/>
I bis bride came lie wore a <lb/>
large in the button- <lb/>
hole of his coat, and she bad a <lb/>
whole flower garden in her <lb/>
sage. <lb/>
want to thank yon for the com- <lb/>
mission sent me the other <lb/>
said the bridegroom. <lb/>
said the President. <lb/>
immediately followed <lb/>
got con- <lb/>
of; tinned the new appointee, <lb/>
this is my he said, as he <lb/>
presented his blushing and pretty <lb/>
bride. <lb/>
said Cleveland, <lb/>
smiling all over. see that <lb/>
you behave he added, <lb/>
giving, a sort of a knowing look at <lb/>
the happy couple. The two blush- <lb/>
ed and smiled and laughed, and <lb/>
both made another grab at the <lb/>
president's hand and shook it <lb/>
and then passed on <lb/>
happy as turtle doves. <lb/>
State Treasury Notes. <lb/>
News and Observer. <lb/>
It is estimated that the State <lb/>
Treasury will begin the new fiscal <lb/>
year with some like <lb/>
treasury;. The State Treasurer's <lb/>
resource fee the fear <lb/>
was baaed a total tax <lb/>
valuation property <lb/>
at cents on tile This, <lb/>
with the special <lb/>
would, according to the estimate <lb/>
made, make the total resources <lb/>
for the year It was <lb/>
supposed at the time the <lb/>
mate was mode that the <lb/>
would reduce the State <lb/>
from cents to cents on the <lb/>
; but the tax was reduced to <lb/>
cents, and on the basts of <lb/>
worth of property the re- <lb/>
sources would fall short of the <lb/>
mate. It appears, however, that <lb/>
the tax vitiation of property m the <lb/>
State will be 8209,000,000, upon <lb/>
a tax off cents on <lb/>
will be collected. From this <lb/>
source will be derived a revenue <lb/>
of which will be <lb/>
ed by the various special taxes to <lb/>
8773,627.06, thus making the ac- <lb/>
resources less than <lb/>
estimated resources. The <lb/>
expenses for all purposes <lb/>
ding all appropriations for 1888 are <lb/>
8697.650. This includes every- <lb/>
thing for the State will he <lb/>
liable. during the year. Then it <lb/>
appears that there will be a <lb/>
in the treasury <lb/>
t at the close of the fiscal year of <lb/>
Add to this the amount in <lb/>
; the treasury at the commence- <lb/>
of the fiscal year December <lb/>
1st, 1887, which amount is <lb/>
and there will be a total <lb/>
at the close of the year 1888 of <lb/>
Now if the drum- <lb/>
trier's license tax, amounting to <lb/>
about which there is much <lb/>
talk and which unscrupulous and <lb/>
ignorant persons are making <lb/>
an excuse for crying down the <lb/>
price of State bonds, be lost <lb/>
to the State, there will be still a <lb/>
balance in the treasury of <lb/>
at the close of the year 1888 <lb/>
after every liability has been met, <lb/>
which includes the interest on all <lb/>
four and six per cent bonds out- <lb/>
standing. Besides State <lb/>
has bought in nearly <lb/>
of her bonds. If she should <lb/>
feel a pinch she could let them go <lb/>
easily at par. There are not many <lb/>
common wealths in a better <lb/>
than in the North <lb/>
A Little Fan At Home. <lb/>
Courier. <lb/>
Do not be afraid of a little fun <lb/>
home, good people. Do not <lb/>
shut your house lest the son <lb/>
should fade your carpets; and your <lb/>
lest a laugh should <lb/>
down a few the ninety old <lb/>
webs that ate banging If <lb/>
yon want to rum your sons, let <lb/>
taxes, the-m think that alt and <lb/>
be left at the <lb/>
threshold when they come <lb/>
home at When once a <lb/>
home is regarded as only a place <lb/>
to eat, drink and sleep in, the <lb/>
work is begun Ilia ends in <lb/>
ling and reckless <lb/>
Young people must, have <lb/>
fun and somewhere If <lb/>
they do not find it at their own <lb/>
hearthstones, they, will seek it at <lb/>
other and less profitable places <lb/>
Therefore, let the fire burn <lb/>
in winter, and let the doors and <lb/>
windows be thrown <lb/>
open in summer, and make the <lb/>
home with those little <lb/>
arts patents so well under- <lb/>
stand. Do not repress the buoy- <lb/>
ant spirits of children. Half <lb/>
an hour of merriment doors <lb/>
and merriment of a home, blots <lb/>
out the of many a <lb/>
care and annoyance the <lb/>
day ; and the bent safeguard that <lb/>
they can take with them into the <lb/>
world is the unseen influence of a <lb/>
bright little home sanctum. <lb/>
race l. <lb/>
You are feeling depressed, <lb/>
is poor, you are bothered with Head- <lb/>
ache, yon are nervous, and gen- <lb/>
out of sorts, and want to brace up. <lb/>
Brace up, bat not with stimulants, spring <lb/>
medicines, or which have for their <lb/>
basis very cheap, bad whiskey, and which <lb/>
stimulate you for an hour and then leave <lb/>
in a worse condition than before. <lb/>
What you want is an that will <lb/>
purify your blood, start healthy action of <lb/>
Liver and Kidneys, restore your vitality, <lb/>
and give renewed health and strength. <lb/>
Such a medicine you will find In Electric <lb/>
Bitters, and only cents a bottle at <lb/>
Brand's Drug Store. <lb/>
UNDERTAKER. <lb/>
N. C. <lb/>
Has on hand a line of the best <lb/>
CASKETS CASES. <lb/>
Also fine imitation ROSE and <lb/>
handsome Li- <lb/>
and Trimmings, good fa- <lb/>
for handling Coffins, and a new, <lb/>
convenient Hearse. I am prepared to give <lb/>
personal attention at Burials, <lb/>
JOHN FLANAGAN. <lb/>
Special Notice. <lb/>
All persons indebted to me by note or <lb/>
account arc requested to call and settle the <lb/>
same immediately. <lb/>
Further indulgence cannot nor will not <lb/>
be given, when I move in the country I <lb/>
place all my claims in the hands of <lb/>
Their salons <lb/>
Probably no one thing has caused such <lb/>
a general revival of trade at <lb/>
Drug Store as their giving away to their <lb/>
customers of so many free trial bottles <lb/>
of Dr- King's New Discovery for Con- <lb/>
Their trade is simply <lb/>
in this very valuable article from <lb/>
the fact it always cures and never <lb/>
disappoints. Coughs, Colds, Asthma, <lb/>
Bronchitis, Croup, and all lung diseases <lb/>
quickly cured. Yon can test it before <lb/>
buying by getting a trial bottle <lb/>
size Every bottle warranted. <lb/>
.-------- <lb/>
Some Fools Living Yet <lb/>
It is said that in Chicago the <lb/>
moment a new baby appears in the <lb/>
engraved cards are <lb/>
sent out announcing the important <lb/>
arrival. In order there be no de <lb/>
lay in this announcement, two <lb/>
sets of cards are prepared before- <lb/>
hand, one bearing a feminine name <lb/>
and the other a masculine. <lb/>
To Editor Please inform your <lb/>
readers that I have a positive remedy tor <lb/>
the above named disease. By Its timely <lb/>
use thousands of hopeless cases have been <lb/>
permanently cored. I shall be glad to <lb/>
Lessons for Young Writers. <lb/>
newspaper <lb/>
years ago I wrote a <lb/>
brought it into this office and <lb/>
you refused to publish <lb/>
remember that I mentally <lb/>
put you down as a confounded id- <lb/>
who didn't know enough to <lb/>
ache when <lb/>
looked that poem over again <lb/>
the other day and have come to <lb/>
see about <lb/>
have come to say that if I <lb/>
looked as green twenty years ago <lb/>
as that poem proves me to have <lb/>
been want to thank yon because <lb/>
you didn't cut me up and feed me <lb/>
to the cows. Good <lb/>
The editor drew a long chalk <lb/>
mark under the table. It was the <lb/>
first case in all his experience in <lb/>
which twenty years had begotten <lb/>
sense enough to understand that <lb/>
it is sometimes necessary to De <lb/>
cruel to be kind. <lb/>
We shall never cease to Dr, <lb/>
Bull's Cough Syrup f for it our <lb/>
paper would have been abort of reading <lb/>
matter this week; we bad a shocking <lb/>
cough and a fearful cold. <lb/>
Don't sigh with pains or burns or <lb/>
dent. <lb/>
Bite use Salvation Oil, the greatest <lb/>
C. B. N. B. <lb/>
Edwards <lb/>
Printers and Binders, <lb/>
O- <lb/>
We have the large-t and most complete <lb/>
establishment of the kind lo be found in <lb/>
the State, and solicit orders for all classes <lb/>
Of Commercial, Rail- <lb/>
road or School Print- <lb/>
or. Binding. <lb/>
WEDDING <lb/>
FOB INVITATIONS <lb/>
BLANKS MAGISTRATES AND <lb/>
us<lb/>
am <lb/>
N. C. <lb/>
a Collector instructions to ho- of to <lb/>
any of your readers who have <lb/>
if they will send me their express <lb/>
and post office address. <lb/>
T. A. X. C., Pearl it.,. T.<lb/>
The Supreme has decided <lb/>
that Agricultural Lien Will bold <lb/>
a crop against a prior Chattel <lb/>
Mortgage. The opinion in worth <lb/>
the attention of those interested <lb/>
in such Ar- <lb/>
. ; <lb/>
Salve. <lb/>
The the world for Cuts, <lb/>
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fe- <lb/>
Sores, Chapped Hands, <lb/>
Corns, and all Eruptions <lb/>
Piles, or no pay re- <lb/>
It is guaranteed to give perfect <lb/>
satisfaction, refunded. Price, <lb/>
per box. Ft sate by <lb/>
ping the of but few <lb/>
to be paid for. . JOHN FLANAGAN. <lb/>
W. C. <lb/>
NOTICE TO <lb/>
qualified on the day of <lb/>
as administrator de non on <lb/>
the John S. Taft, notice is <lb/>
I hereby given to all person having claims <lb/>
against said estate to present them, prop- <lb/>
authenticated, to me for payment on <lb/>
or before the 10th day of November, 1887, <lb/>
or this notice will be plead in bar of <lb/>
recover v. Ail persons indebted to <lb/>
estate ant requested to make immediate <lb/>
ALLEN WARREN, <lb/>
S.-de non estate of John S. Tilt <lb/>
II l final <lb/>
ft- .<lb/>
of <lb/>
J. La A <lb/>
The value of the newspaper as <lb/>
an educator is too little thought. <lb/>
of. The who does not <lb/>
least one newspaper for <lb/>
to read as soon as they can <lb/>
spell out the words, is not doing <lb/>
bis duty by those children. The <lb/>
number of fairly educated men <lb/>
who can trace their knowledge of <lb/>
letters to newspapers possibly <lb/>
larger than the number educated <lb/>
at school. No man has right <lb/>
to raise op bis children without <lb/>
surrounding them with good lead- <lb/>
THE id FE OF A CHILD. <lb/>
Mr. L. Fain, a large commission mer- <lb/>
chant, says he owes the life of his child <lb/>
to Dr. Huckleberry Cordial. It <lb/>
always gradually creeks the and <lb/>
does not constipate as do, <lb/>
Mr. Edison's phonograph <lb/>
serves a con for over <lb/>
years. But conversations can be <lb/>
preserved that long without a <lb/>
instance, there is <lb/>
the celebrated conversation be- <lb/>
tween the Governor of North Car- <lb/>
and the Governor of South <lb/>
Carolina. <lb/>
LIKE LADIES.- <lb/>
Why are good resolutions like-fainting <lb/>
They should be carried out, and <lb/>
parents should not forget the <lb/>
that would never them to be with- <lb/>
out cough and croup core, Taylor's <lb/>
Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum and <lb/>
Mullein. <lb/>
Thousand of children who die annual <lb/>
of those diseases incident to early child- <lb/>
hood, could have been saved by Dr. <lb/>
Bull's Syrup. <lb/>
The painful consequences of <lb/>
in eating is speedily removed and <lb/>
the depression is quickly banished by the <lb/>
Use of <lb/>
A kind of panic seems to seize <lb/>
the people every Fall about the <lb/>
prospects for the next year, but as <lb/>
soon as the last of the year is past <lb/>
the people go in with renewed <lb/>
hopes and new anticipations <lb/>
When a man thinks of the perils, <lb/>
social, physical and financial, that <lb/>
he hair safely passed, he should, it <lb/>
seems, be brave and courageous. So <lb/>
we would say to our people look <lb/>
toward the morning, the day will <lb/>
break and peace, plenty and <lb/>
faction will rest upon every heroic <lb/>
soul who has the courage to tight <lb/>
manfully the battle of to-day. <lb/>
A BABY LIKE A GALE OF WIND. <lb/>
. Why is a baby like a gale <lb/>
of wind Because it begins with a squall <lb/>
Cold gales induce coughs and croup. <lb/>
Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum <lb/>
and Mullein will cure it. <lb/>
A Christmas turkey now we <lb/>
big one. and fat; <lb/>
with stately tread, tine a bird <lb/>
as e'er on back fence sat. Now <lb/>
who will bring this toothsome <lb/>
fowl into our larder bare Or ask <lb/>
us out, on Christmas day, their <lb/>
bounteous board to share But <lb/>
let us not be overwhelmed with <lb/>
answers nay or yea ; a single bird <lb/>
or invite out will answer for that <lb/>
Rocket. <lb/>
A POSITIVE GENTLEMAN. . <lb/>
Which is the most positive gentleman <lb/>
Taylor's Cherokee Remedy of <lb/>
Sweet Gum and Mullein is certain to cure <lb/>
coughs, colds and croup. It pleasant <lb/>
and effective. <lb/>
Spend money at borne, The <lb/>
more money that is kept at home <lb/>
the better off will our people be. <lb/>
home merchants, home <lb/>
mechanics, home tradesmen, aye, <lb/>
and home <lb/>
City Carolinian.<lb/>
v o-iv <lb/>
y -j <lb/>
x f <lb/>
mag <lb/>
n n <lb/>
TO <lb/>
FOR SALE I <lb/>
acres in the town of Greenville, op- <lb/>
Machine Shops, will be sold <lb/>
IN LOTS TO SUIT PURCHASERS. <lb/>
For further particulars, apply to <lb/>
J. R. Forbes. <lb/>
or Alfred Forbes. <lb/>
A SPECIFIC <lb/>
WOMAN'S <lb/>
or<lb/>
If takes during CHANGE <lb/>
to <lb/>
Co., <lb/>
is <lb/>
Like a thief at night it steals <lb/>
in upon us unawares. The j <lb/>
have about tin <lb/>
chest and sides, and sometimes <lb/>
in the back. They feel dull <lb/>
and sleepy; the mouth has a <lb/>
bad taste, especially in the <lb/>
morning. A sort of sticky slime <lb/>
collect about the tenth. The <lb/>
appetite is poor. There is a <lb/>
feeling like a heavy load on the <lb/>
stomach; nil <lb/>
gone on pit of tin <lb/>
food does not <lb/>
satisfy. The even arts sunken, <lb/>
the and feet cold <lb/>
and clammy. After n while n <lb/>
cough sets in, first dry, but <lb/>
after a few months it is attend- <lb/>
ed with a greenish-colored ex- <lb/>
The patient feels <lb/>
tired all the while, and sleep <lb/>
does not Been to afford <lb/>
rest. After a time he become.- <lb/>
nervous, irritable and gloomy, <lb/>
and has Then <lb/>
is a giddiness, n sort of whirl- <lb/>
in the head when <lb/>
rising up suddenly. The how <lb/>
become costive; the skin is <lb/>
dry and hot at times; the blood <lb/>
becomes thick and stagnant; <lb/>
the whites of the eyes become <lb/>
tinged with yellow; the urine <lb/>
is scanty and high colored, de- <lb/>
positing a sediment after stand- <lb/>
There is frequently a <lb/>
spitting up of the food, some- <lb/>
tunes with a sour taste and <lb/>
sometimes with a sweetish <lb/>
taste; this is frequently at- <lb/>
tended with palpitation of the <lb/>
heart; the vision becomes <lb/>
paired, with spots before the <lb/>
there is a feeling of great <lb/>
prostration weakness. All <lb/>
of these symptoms are in turn <lb/>
present It is that <lb/>
nearly one-third of our <lb/>
has this in some <lb/>
of its varied forms. <lb/>
It has found that <lb/>
mistaken the cause <lb/>
A this Some have <lb/>
ii for a liver complaint, <lb/>
for kidney disease, etc., <lb/>
but none of these kinds of <lb/>
treatment have been attended <lb/>
with success; for it is really <lb/>
constipation and dyspepsia. It <lb/>
is also found that Shaker Ex- <lb/>
tract of Roots, or Mother <lb/>
gel's Curative Syrup, when <lb/>
properly prepared will remove <lb/>
this disease in all its stages. <lb/>
Care must be taken, however, <lb/>
to secure the genuine article. <lb/>
IT SELL THAN <lb/>
COTTON. <lb/>
Mr. John C. <lb/>
of Co., <lb/>
Ala, wife has <lb/>
so much benefited by <lb/>
Shaker Extract of Roots or <lb/>
Syrup that she says <lb/>
me would rather be without <lb/>
part of her food than without <lb/>
the medicine. It has done her <lb/>
more good than the doctors and <lb/>
all other medicines put together. <lb/>
I would ride twenty miles to <lb/>
get it into the hands of any <lb/>
if he can get it in no other <lb/>
way. I it will soon sell in <lb/>
this State better than cotton. <lb/>
TESTIMONY TEXAS. <lb/>
Mrs. Barton, of Varner, <lb/>
Ripley Co., Mo., writes that <lb/>
she had been long afflicted with <lb/>
dyspepsia and disease of the <lb/>
urinary organs and was cured <lb/>
by Shaker Extract of Roots. <lb/>
Rev. J. J. merchant, <lb/>
of the same place, who sold <lb/>
Mrs. Barton the medicine, says <lb/>
he has sold it for four years <lb/>
and never knew it to fail. <lb/>
SI WAS ALMOST DEAD <lb/>
I was so low with <lb/>
that there was not a <lb/>
to lie found who could <lb/>
do anything me. had <lb/>
fluttering of the heart and <lb/>
swimming of the head. One <lb/>
day I read your pamphlet called <lb/>
Among the <lb/>
which described my disease <lb/>
better than I could myself. I <lb/>
tried the Shaker Extract of <lb/>
Roots and kept on with it until <lb/>
to-day I rejoice in good health. <lb/>
Mrs. M. E. <lb/>
Co., Ky. <lb/>
For sale by all Druggists, <lb/>
address the proprietor, A. J. <lb/>
White, <lb/>
St., Nev. <lb/>
MM MARKET. <lb/>
Corrected weekly by D. <lb/>
A Co., Wholesale and Retail Grocers. <lb/>
THE <lb/>
Eastern Reflector <lb/>
CONSUMPTIVE <lb/>
TONIC <lb/>
i i h .<lb/>
n. far <lb/>
ala <lb/>
T. n-l<lb/>
SB <lb/>
KB <lb/>
THE OS. <lb/>
When for tic we will <lb/>
l leading u i <lb/>
Pen. 00.44 <lb/>
task, . <lb/>
niB mm co. am <lb/>
MS s en SI the H <lb/>
i GENTS <lb/>
SON'S <lb/>
kn <lb/>
BOW <lb/>
INT. O. <lb/>
D. J. Editor Proprietor.<lb/>
4-t- y- <lb/>
ENLARGED TO <lb/>
Bend <lb/>
BLOOM, <lb/>
r Skin Cure end knows. <lb/>
Bod . <lb/>
cure <lb/>
FITS <lb/>
When I say I do not mean merely to <lb/>
Stop then for a time, and have them re- <lb/>
turn r. m j . I A Al. I I <lb/>
I have made tin- disease <lb/>
EPILEPSY or <lb/>
FALLING SICKNESS, <lb/>
I warrant my remedy to <lb/>
has <lb/>
O.<lb/>
Year, <lb/>
IN ADVANCE <lb/>
TUE REFLECTOR IS THE <lb/>
ft <lb/>
ever in <lb/>
Greenville. It furnishes <lb/>
LATEST NEWS <lb/>
and gives Reading Matter for <lb/>
the money than any other paper <lb/>
published in North Carolina, <lb/>
The gives a variety <lb/>
of news, NATIONAL. STATE <lb/>
and LOCAL, and will devote it- <lb/>
self to the material advancement <lb/>
of the section in which it <lb/>
Send your name and get a <lb/>
FREE SAMPLE <lb/>
is called to the Reflector, as its <lb/>
large and growing circulation <lb/>
makes it an excellent medium <lb/>
through which to reach the people <lb/>
A lire long study <lb/>
the worn case. <lb/>
failed I. no reason for not now receiving a cure. <lb/>
Send at one for a and a <lb/>
Of my m m i Ki Express <lb/>
and Office. It costs you nothing for a <lb/>
trial, and It will curs you. Address <lb/>
H. C. ROOT. <lb/>
to 16.88 <lb/>
Bulk to H <lb/>
Bulk <lb/>
Bacon <lb/>
Pitt County <lb/>
Cured <lb/>
to 6.50 <lb/>
Coffee Brow; n Sugar. Granulated to to <lb/>
to to <lb/>
to <lb/>
to So <lb/>
to <lb/>
to <lb/>
Irish <lb/>
G. A. <lb/>
Salt , to <lb/>
Bread <lb/>
Star <lb/>
Kerosene to <lb/>
AU ORDERS FOR <lb/>
in ii in I th liver. i r. m-1 <lb/>
n i; u I . ho <lb/>
and are m <lb/>
ANTI-BILIOUS MEDICINE. <lb/>
In<lb/>
i. m <lb/>
from <lb/>
coated. <lb/>
Sold Everywhere. <lb/>
Office, Murray Now<lb/>
r Mu <lb/>
FT <lb/>
etc., v, receipt -if In for <lb/>
FOR Tm <lb/>
Of <lb/>
and I K I ll-. . <lb/>
nil I n-T r n r n full <lb/>
I x printed . n heavy <lb/>
n- at <lb/>
at from per If play <lb/>
Of as rum- address, and w will <lb/>
bow to -n r v tn <lb/>
to <lb/>
m oar of <lb/>
ad Mane Books, if you haven't <lb/>
Ail at Rate. <lb/>
In s. to bay. <lb/>
HIDDEN BATES Southern Music House. <lb/>
SAVANNAH, <lb/>
PATENTS <lb/>
and all business in <lb/>
U. S. Patent Office or in the Courts <lb/>
to for Moderate Foes, <lb/>
arc opposite the S. Patent <lb/>
Office engaged in Patents <lb/>
and can obtain patents it. <lb/>
less time than those <lb/>
from Washington. <lb/>
When model or drawing is sen <lb/>
we advise as to free <lb/>
of and we make no <lb/>
unless obtain Patents. <lb/>
We refer, here, to the Post Mas- <lb/>
the of the Honey <lb/>
to officials of the U. S <lb/>
Patent Office. For circular, advice <lb/>
terms and reference to actual <lb/>
in your own State, or county <lb/>
address, C. A. <lb/>
Washington, C <lb/>
PROMPTLY FILLED. <lb/>
Notice I <lb/>
for <lb/>
tailing out of hair, and eradication of <lb/>
dandruff Is before the public. <lb/>
the many who hare it with <lb/>
sneers. I refer yon to the <lb/>
lowing named gentlemen who will testify <lb/>
to the truth of in v assertion <lb/>
KU. Greenville. <lb/>
O.<lb/>
Any one wishing to give it a trial tor <lb/>
above named complaints can <lb/>
it mt, at my place of business, fa <lb/>
per bottle. . Respect tally, <lb/>
ALFRED CULLEY Barber. <lb/>
Green ville, N. C, h <lb/>
DO DOG <lb/>
If for <lb/>
I i I <lb/>
worth, and m l-ere I <lb/>
tin Directions for I <lb/>
for lit or -a <lb/>
r all <lb/>
Then for <lb/>
plate <lb/>
lot nearly all kinds of <lb/>
the I bow . <lb/>
I plans for , <lb/>
I about M buy <lb/>
from beat m I <lb/>
I per for<lb/>
If BO, TOD ROOK OF <lb/>
. I illus- <lb/>
Md of all I <lb/>
for end I <lb/>
and cure and Block I <lb/>
an Aviary, All about I <lb/>
ail kinds bird-, . sic I <lb/>
Three Books, t la. <lb/>
ASSOCIATED FANCIERS, <lb/>
Pa,<lb/>
CREAM BALM <lb/>
and <lb/>
COLO IN HEAD <lb/>
CATARRH <lb/>
Not a <lb/>
or <lb/>
Free from <lb/>
of <lb/>
particle of tho Info <lb/>
to and in quickly <lb/>
ally the of <lb/>
It pain t he <lb/>
of the head from additional <lb/>
and <lb/>
a levy <lb/>
Price M at by mall, <lb/>
Circulars Ires. <lb/>
V. <lb/>
Nat a Blood <lb/>
N hat f t may finally ea- <lb/>
in the heart, to the <lb/>
There i- no about of <lb/>
dreadful It In a cold. <lb/>
One of the la to he better In a few <lb/>
of know ah <lb/>
Cream co. u in <lb/>
Um head and in <lb/>
BARBER <lb/>
has fitted up his Shop In <lb/>
FIRST-CLASS STYLE, <lb/>
and any r <lb/>
CLEAN k PLEASANT <lb/>
CUT, <lb/>
the <lb/>
ART <lb/>
is invited to me a trial. <lb/>
guaranteed or no charge made. <lb/>
ALFRED CULLY . <lb/>
<lb/>
</p>
</div>
</body></text></TEI>