LEADING PAPER
IN THE
ONE YEAR SIX MONTHS
The Eastern Reflector.
THE BEST PAPER
published IN
LARGEST CIRCULATION.
EXCELLENT ADVERTISING M I mom
D. J. WHICHARD, Editor and Proprietor.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION.
TERMS Per Year, in Advance.
VOL VI.
GREENVILLE, PITT COUNTY, N. C, WEDNESDAY JANUARY 18.1888
NO.
The Eastern Reflector,
GREENVILLE, N. C.
B. J. WHICHARD, Editor
Every Wednesday
was Charley Bland, and that he, strange, scared way, and starting
wandered out there to look to retreat when one of the men
BALLAD THE
DUNN ENGLISH.
for his brother James, from whom
he had no word for two
THE LEADING PAPER
IN THE
CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
TO
Subscription Prior, year
DEMOCRATIC, BIT
not hesitate to Democratic
men measures that arc not consistent
with the true principles of the
If yon want a paper from a wide-a-wake
f the State send for the
tor. SAMPLE COPY FREE
of
of i
of
of
STATE GOVERNMENT.
M. Scales, of Guilford
M.
man. of New Hanover.
Secretary of
of Wake.
W. Rain, of Wake.
Roberts, of Gates.
Superintendent of Public Instruction
Sidney M. Finger of
Attorney F. David-
son, of
SUPREME COURT.
Chief X. II. Smith, of
Wake.
Associate S. Ashe. of j
Augustus S. of Wake, i
JUDGES SUPERIOR COURT.
First E. Shepherd, of I
Second Philips,
Third District-II. G. Connor, of
son.
Fourth Clark,
Wake.
Fifth A.
Guilford
District-E. T.
Sampson
Seventh C
Cumberland.
Eighth J. Montgomery, of
Ninth F. Graves,
Yadkin.
Tenth C. Avery, of
Eleventh M. Shipp, of
Mecklenburg.
Twelfth i. Merrimon, j
of Buncombe.
in Congress.
R. Vance, of
Matt. W. Ransom, of
House of District
Louis C. Latham, of Pitt
M. Simmons, of
Craven.
Third W. of
Render
Fourth Nichols, of
Wake
Fifth W. Reid, of Rock-
Sixth T. Bennett, of
S. Henderson,
of Rowan.
Eighth II. H. Cowles,
Wilkes.
District Thomas D. Johnston,
Buncombe.
GOVERNMENT.
A gentleman of courtly air,
Of old Virginia he ;
A damsel from New Jersey State,
Of matchless beauty she;
They met as fierce antagonists
The reason why, they say.
Her eyes the federal blue,
And his, Confederate gray.
They entered on a fierce campaign.
And when the fight began.
It seemed as though the strategy
Had no determinate plan.
Each watched the other's s
well
While standing there at bay
One struggling for the Federal blue,
One for Confederate gray.
We all looked on with anxious eye
To sec their move.
And none could tell which combatant
At least would victor prove.
They marched and ,
with skill.
Avoiding well the fray I
Here, lines were seen of Federal blue, i
And there. Confederate pay.
At last he moved his force in mass,
And sent her summons there
That she could straight capitulate
conditions fair.
shouted aloud curse
T was the first to come back to
or three years. They were or-; life, as it were, and that was
both had beer, bound twenty-four hours after being Big Ben was completely broken
to farmers in Illinois. Both had first taken. The pains were gone j down. He got down on his knees
been ill used, and Charlie finally as I opened my eyes, but I was and begged Charley to forgive
know I'm going to die, but i
I'm not afraid. I'll see father and
mother in heaven, and perhaps
Brother James is there
While we all bad enough,
Where Congressmen Were
Born.
STATE NEWS.
him, and I never saw a man feel
the bitterness of an act as he did.
I'll forgive replied
followed example in run- weak and wretched, like one just
away. This boy had been over a terrible fever. The boy
knocking around the silver camps. Charley was standing before me
for six months, sometimes meet- as I opened my eyes, and he bent the boy, if you pray to God,
friends and sometimes treated j down and whispered , he'll forgive too. Has It come
like a dog, and he had no have all been terribly sick night so soon
trace of his brother. Some one an I think one man is dead. Can j my answered one
down at the was a cruel eat something I of the men.
thing to told him that I did feel a bit hungry, and T I can't see any of you any .
j James was at our camp, and he, had no sooner signified it than he I more. Let me take i i . i i .
Washington Star.
In Now York were born
one of the men now in j
I Congress. The great State
I Texas has but one native Texan at
j the Capitol. Thirty-nine of the
members were born in the State of
Pennsylvania, and have nursed the
principles of protection from her
breast. Thirty eight, only
less, first saw the light in the
Buckeye State, and twenty three
first opened their eyes to the blue
The State Over, From Our
Many Exchanges.
Small Sins.
Wilson Mirror.
Avoid indiscretion.
I though harmless in thorn-
selves at first, yet they will grow
j and grow until they as big
as mountains in their
the influences, will spread n
North -What Our as wide as the the sweep of a
our camp,
Are Doing and
The Grand Lodge of
Pythias of tills St ate meet in
annual session in on
the second Tuesday in February.
New The quail
Dado. Even a word of insinuation,
thoughtlessly uttered, has been
taken up by malice tinctured lip
and viperous tongues, and in a
week tho reputation of an
fellow Going is soiled by the
mildew of suspicion, and a bright
had periled his life U come up came to me with a bowl of broth. I; our hand,
there and see. On that day, as I As I afterward learned, the storm
shall never forget, there was a had driven a couple of hares to
foot of snow oh the ground, a seek shelter at the door, and he
raging, and the thermometer had secured both of them He you ever hear of Gulch
did not know the of our. Yes. of course you have, and it
sickness, but suspected some ca- your have passed that way you
and was prepared to feed have seen the boy's grave. The
us as soon as we eat. It i head board contains only the name
things had been going, and that when Big Ben cut deep by Big Ben's knife
sooner did he hear and see the lad him out he stumbled into the but the story of the boy's heroism
than he called out . I vine a quarter of a mile away, and j has been told in mining
conic next with twenty-one of the eater finished up his task HOW Under the dark cloud of
marked below zero
The boy was asleep when the
men returned from the shaft. Big
Ben was out of sorts at the way
And with that he breathed his soil sitting as law day of eating a quail a day for, reproach. We don't estimate the
last, and there were two to rest in at the There are, thirty and received twenty- of little pow.
the snow until spring came Bid natives North dollars as his share of they possess. It is the first leak
you ever hear of Com- stake money. , in the ship which starts it to
of Massachusetts can According to the Adjutant Gen-, km of
claim maternity over but sixteen. f x. C. the entire State can keep in mo-
The District Columbia has the waters of an ocean, and
march forth the flags may fly.; can't stay here another j found shelter under a ledge. How i camp in Nevada, and it has never
The drums and bugles play
But yield those eyes of Federal blue
To the Confederate
are she answer sent,
maidens such as I;
I'll face you with a dauntless
And conquer you or
A token of the sure result
The vaulted skies display;
For there above is Federal blue
Below, Confederate gray.
Sharp-shooting on each flank
And many free
The rattle of the small-talk with
Big guns of repartee.
Mixed with the deadly glance of eyes
Amid proud array.
There met in arms the Federal blue
And Confederate gray.
Exhausted by the light at length.
They called a truce to rest;
When lo another force appeared
Upon a mountain's crest.
And as it came the mountain down
Amid the trumpet's bray.
Uncertain stood the Federal blue
And the confederate gray.
A corps of stout free these
Who poured upon the field,
Field-Marshal Cupid in command,
Who swore they both must yield ;
That both should conquer; both divide
The honors of the day
And proudly with the Federal blue
March the Confederate gray.
His troops were fresh, and theirs were
. What could they but agree
That both should he the
And both should captives be
So they presented anus, because
Don Cupid held the sway.
And joined in peace the Federal blue
With the Confederate gray.
Twelve years have fled. I passed
The fort they built, and saw
A sight to strike a bachelor
With spirit-thrilling awe.
Deployed a corps of Infantry,
But less for drill than play ;
And some had eyes of Federal blue.
And some Confederate gray,
Harper's
hour. We don't run a poor house he kept from freezing to death
I and we let no baby faced swindler that night heaven only knows. In-
lent our hard earned deed, heaven preserved him. It
work. I'll work as hard as froze our water pail solid when
ever I protested the boy within six feet of the
with a sob in his throat. I fire, and there he was, out in
no for you. I cold in a threadbare suit.
You've got to move on to the morning came he returned to the
camp i cabin to one more appeal.
The four of us protested in He found us suffering and out of
and we look such a firm stand our minds, and the lire about gone
j that deadly weapons were Had it not been for him
and have been used but have frozen stiff as pokers,
the motion of tho boy. He was for on that day it was be-
terribly frightened over the row low zero till day long, and it went
he had been the innocent cause down almost to when i
as the four of us had four pis- night came on.
leveled at Big Ben and meant
to shoot if he moved a foot, the
boy opened the cabin door and
glided out into the dark and bit-
night with the silence and
swiftness of u shadow.
are his we said
to Big Ben as we lowered our
weapons, and he
him If we took in
straggler we should be crowd-
been told without bringing
to the eyes of all listeners.
New York San.
stirring its waters into
surging, and scattering
o'er all things within their
yesterday sweep. And so with our
11.60 little acts of imprudence and m-
per pair The fisherman say the discretion. They start ripples of
signs so fur are good for heavy strife and i and sorrow
run this season. which grow and grow, and swell
Elizabeth City Fisher- and swell, until the wildest bill-
1887.
New
thud in market
bucks. They commanded
sons who jun
can talk Congressional Rec-
Connecticut has one less,;
and New Jersey and Delaware
each have four. There are
. . , , teen Congressmen who sing.
A tO and fourteen were
Lot Of Officers. the shade the Pal-
tree. Mississippi points
Biblical Recorder. ; with to six sons in Congress men are busily engaged preparing Owl sweep down the river of time.
A bill has been West Virginia goes her one for the spring fishing. Those who laming and foaming and
will be presented to Congress, at better. There arc ten Michigan- might to know say there is every spreading
an early day, to make all the rail- end sixteen Georgia crackers. Indication for u big run of fish
road conductors in the country The natives of Missouri number season. A few herrings and
officers of the United Six were born in the great have already been caught and
This bill proposes to create State of Illinois while north,
several hundreds of examiners and pride spreads over but two. In-
clerks, with salaries ranging from has the unlucky number of
dismay here, and
upon the ocean of e'er-
all night long he kept
strong coffee our throats. I
That doubtless helped us to pull
through, or at least four of us.
The other man, whose name was
Hale, had his teeth firmly clench-
ed, and from the way hi.- features
were distorted and his limns
drawn up it evident that he
ed out of house and home before in great agony. In a couple
New Year's. What is it to I of hours I was able to be up and
j whether he lives or assist Charley in curing the
I think he felt conscience others, but it was far into night
within the hour, however, as before the last man could use his
j he went to the door and acted as tongue in a sensible manner. It
if he hoped to see the lad stand- Big Ben, and when conscious-
outside. The boy had been returned and be saw the
The hoy kept up a rousing fire, i her Senators
dressed bis rabbits for soup, and; It to allow no one to be were born in Ohio Pi-
i. i -i eligible to appointment as an ex-. of the present Cong
Homes Without Windows.
who has not
experience as a
Wilson A man
by the name of There ore in France
was run over by a freight train apartments providing
near Durham a few days ago. for over
hone in his body was crush-
ed. He was full of mean
liquor or he would not have been
present Congress were
had five born in eight in Ireland
seven i i Scotland, two in Bavaria,
op- one in Sweden, two in Norway, killed.
by and three in Canada. Raleigh News and Observer
This bill further proposes to . Talking about bogs, let somebody There arc it, London over
low no one to act as conductor on Mr who live it. cellars
a . i Conceited YOUng of county under the most unfavorable
persons,
which rooms arc entirely destitute
of any other means of admitting
air and light than by the door.
In Pans alone the number of
thus lodged reaches a total of
examination and been licensed.
To any observant citizen it
apparent, at a glance, that
are too many offices and officers in
this country now. It is in order
Usual Fate.
for Congress to lessen the number, from
of paid functionaries of the govern- roe of fife With the
by sweeping away the entire
system of Internal Revenue, and it
before we white faced boy bending over him create any more
what his going meant, and tyrant whispered lo over
The corpse of the lad
has risen
then two of us went out with the
lantern and searched and called
him The snow was being
whirled about in a furious man-
and the wind was rising to a
gale, and the bitter cold drove us
back after a quarter of an hour.
Court A. Move.
Sheriff William M. King.
Register of II. Wilson.
R. Cherry.
S. Congleton.
P. Redding.
There were five us in a bit of
man. Guilford A. K. Tucker,; .- , .,. . .
W. A. James, Jr., T. E. Keel. cabin out in the silver country,
Public School and Big Ben was boss of the
Latham
of F. W. Brown.
up to confront and ac-
me It was a cruel thing I
did to drive him out, and the Lord
will never forgive me tor
While out of danger, we were
yet weak and almost helpless, and
Big Ben and the Waif.
Were we afraid Big Ben
Well, yes, to a certain limit.
It was true that we had little j of us could attend the fire or
enough to eat, and that we do a bit of cooking for nearly a
cramped in our cabin, but the week. work devolved
, of driving that pale faced orphan J open the boy, and no one could
hoy out to freeze was something have done better. He was cook,
we could not get over. It was; nurse, doctor and protector all in
just the thing needed to set He got three more hares
New York Ledger.
There is a certain class of young
men who know almost nothing
in the
trans-
ideas of their own always advertise, are counted on
and abilities. In their own pot to make yon pay a high percent
that ever lived on what you buy. When you wish
was so smart us they ; and bargains go to the concerns that
all the test of the rising genera patronize liberally printer's ink.
salted down one twenty-live I s regards salubrity. In
months old, weighing pounds j Berlin there are families
dressed and yielding twenty-live who occupy only portions of rooms,
gallons of lard. often with u sort of shell on which
The Milton makes father, mother and children
careful estimate of the situation sleep one the other.
and business houses
A New Game.
lion are tools comparison with
them, will soon show the
world what can be done by their
skill in business. And as
failing m their
money, . they
printer's
Lexington A few
days ago, Mr. J. A. Kennedy of
Township killed a hog
that weighed pounds. This
schemes,. M M ;
Mr. H. S. Roberts, of Boon
his
It. is hoped that
not prove fatal.
Goldsboro
lust week Lana
injuries
will
TOWN.
J. Perkins.
C. Forbes.
B. Cheri-v A Alex.
Ward, T. A.
and J. P. 2nd Ward, Ty-
son and J. S. Smith 3rd Ward, A. M.
Moore and J. J. Cherry.
and Third
Rev. N. C.
First
Sundays, morning and night.
Hughes, D. D., Rector.
Sunday, morn-
and night. Prayer Meeting every
Wednesday night. Rev. F. A. Bishop,
Pastor.
every Sunday, morn-
and night. Meeting every
Wednesday night. Rev. J. W.
Pastor.
LODGES.
Greenville Lodge, No. A. F. A.
administration of public affairs.
The money to be paid by the
government to these proposed ex-
and clerks comes the ,
people at lust. The government of t
the United States has
and can have no money, not col-
Iron, the people let t
dollar paid to officers the gov. Md . J I
the way of salaries, is a will show what can be done
dollar taken tho pockets , . , . . . .
the people And every lo degree of loftiness
officer who draws a fat salary pretentious such a young
no ;. have aspired, it is not
in rebellion against our boss, and land a couple of be-
off the yoke a of the broth went ere- of
ting a for the railroad shot and killed a deer in the yard
conductors the country. There -of her home. There was a chase
is good reason why Resuming upon his innate know,. ., saw that
take immediate step of mankind in all their van- the leer w
destroy some of the monopolies it s of through the yard whereupon she
for his dealings He en- her ail out of- the
into acquaintanceship with I house and shot the animal as it
anybody, implicitly gives credit the of her
sought for, and even he-
his
dearest friends.
One
An exchange says that a new
game has been originated, called
the plan on
which it is played being in
wise Take a sheet of ordinary
writing paper write on it your
name and post office address, fold
it up carefully, and enclose a bank
note sufficient largo to pay
rears and a year in advance. Send
this to i editor. What
to the pleasure of
the game is to send along the name
of a subscriber or two,
by the cash. Keep your eyes
cm the editor, and if a smile adorn
a his you have won t he game.
and gave it to Big Ben right his own throat
left. We had two or three rows I Well, I, for one, had been
before bedtime, and all turned in j watching Big Ben to see what he
sulky and indignant. would do. The first moment he
Whew But what a night that; was able to sit up he called Charley
was The cold increased until; and pulled the frail little fellow
the rocks were split, and the wind on his breast, saying
roared until our cabin threatened only forgive me I'll
to topple over at every blast. At to the Lord to do the same.
ranch for several reasons. First
I and foremost, he was too much for
any one of us single handed, and,
i secondly, he had many good points
i about him. While he was over-
bearing and brutal at times, he was
i the best miner in the party, and
no bad luck could discourage him., Big Ben I I'm rough and wicked, but to i urn
With any one else as boss . . . . .
has created in past years,
benefit of railroad owners.
The promoters of this new raid
upon the treasury claim ;
. iii . security tor several of
v tin any one en, we i j the a lad like you out on such that T
should have scattered at once, for . , , . T , . ., into employment as railroad
. . door, and then I a most night as that me at all. . . i .
the winter was coming on and r. i. . I conductors. It may be so. Hut
had
fall.
resulting as above stated. Miss
Wood is a splendid type of
cal womanhood, and bus a wide
It is generally seen that he also circle of will read this
our claim. you
of cussed bad lot. You
haven't got the pluck a sicK
wolf.
Cavils
M.
E X V L E, N. C.
AUG. M. MOORE. CM BERNARD
BERNARD,
A Tl W,
N. .
Practice in the State and Federal
J. E. MOORE. J. H TUCKER J D MURPHY
MURPHY,
returned to his blankets,
strongest man in our party
as we were for the winter, could
I'd like to see some of you I not have stood against that
try to walk oft and
M., meets every 1st Thursday eves but I'll turn to and lick the
day night after 1st and 3rd Sunday at hull crowd out of your boots if I
Masonic Lodge. . M. King, W. II. i. . ., f
Greenville R. A. Chapter. So. meets I hear another
Ma-
leave in the half an hour, and I fell asleep
D your
The I more solemn was the tact that we public poll-, he peculiarly of account of their
Clad had a corpse at the door. When necessarily gloves, the drop in the; Thus the Atlanta Constitution and L c
it was known that Hale was dead with public morals of are bis the Chicago and New York week-
none of the other four of us could a questions of public morals come estimation, to be at once lies permeate the State.
How the boy got the within the sphere of the religions the deepest admiration and j The patronage so bestowed is;
lift a hand.
A T-LA W,
N. C.
HARRY SKINNER A. L.
ft BLOW.
body out of doors I never could
2nd and 4th Monday nights at
sonic Hall, F. W. Brown, II. P.
Covenant Lodge, No. I. O. O. F.
meets every Tuesday night. D. I.
James, X. G.
Insurance Lodge, No. K. of II.,
meets every first and third Friday night.
D. D. Haskett, D.
Pitt Council, No. worker in the lot, and we
Thursday night. C. A. White. C.
Temperance Reform Club meets in their
club room every Monday night, at 1-30
I would. to dream of finding poor Charley's
frozen corpse on the trail leading, understand, but get it out. he
down to the Forks, and of his land it was three long months be-
big blue eyes being wide open we could give it Christian
Big Ben insulted us a dozen i staring at me in a reproachful burial.
times a day, and on three or four way. On the morning when we all
occasions he hands on us in a For breakfast next morning we got out of bed feeling pretty
violent way, but somehow we had some canned a strong again, Charley went, to bed
stuck there. As I told you, he, new can our slim store. with a fever, and before noon such recognition as
was a practical miner, the hardest thawed it out, and all ate full j raving crazy. I tell you it was to act at all
cry out
journalists. We mention these
facts to ourself for protest-
in the Recorder, against this
new scheme for enriching the few
at the expense of the many.
One of the conductors engaged
in pushing the selfish enterprise
are gentlemen, and
bestowed
love among all the young ladies withdrawn from papers pub-
who have the happiness or misery at home. Our weekly pa-
to behold him. do not flourish us they should
Law,
N. C.
V.
The conceited young man forth- because some I at
r prides himself on his of these low-priced weeklies n c.
Law
in the Court House
Sunday of each month, o'clock
p. M. E. C. Glenn,
Woman's
leaned shares, and were on the point I awful to hear him
on him in spite the tact that starting out to search for the boy few minutes in delirium
we hated him. We could have; when one of the men were Ben, don't
in business. to car-1 as a rule mere advertising i. a. .-,. k. v. Sum
on trade by a sort of sleight are taken throughout the Stated oilman, A
hand, or by being up More than that, the mental food
he will not j these supply is often
times, as do. His friends turn out wholesome. The Atlanta
visions ; his elegant tor instance, scatters its pro-
Now, we suppose there are many fails entirely in gaining , arguments broadcast. The
drive me out. citizens who would him either credit or respect; papers are addicted to
k as hard as very glad for the United States I means vanish in schemes which vilifying the South and Southern
him down in some of the Inside of half an hour all I'll work. I'll wot
quarrels, and the verdict would were taken down with effort s i are proved to be unutterably and ought not to be patron-
e been, him right and it was evident; Every cry went through the ,, act as gentlemen, heat length makes the by Southerners.
meet in the Reform Club we knew that he had a good. that we had been poisoned by the I like a bullet. nursed and But unfortunately such notable discovery that other The newspapers of the State
of each week. Mr. V. H. Which- down in his bosom, and the I meat We had no antidote of soothed tho poor boy with all the the government was not or-j pie are just us wise and as to look with disfavor on the
aid,
Band of Hope meets in Reform club
Room every Friday night. Miss Eva
Humber.
hand which
ind winch clutched knife or pis- any sort, and one after another, tenderness he could to promote any such am-las himself. Above all, he finds
I was always restrained. went to bed to suffer the most two or three times carried him There is no provision in that there is no possibility of at-
One afternoon, while I was ionizing pains to lose conscious- in his arms as a father the constitution authorizing any great profitable end
of such papers here.
h News and Observer.
POST OFFICE.
Office hours A. M. to P. M.
minding the cabin, and the other Big Ben was the hardest j would his ailing babe.
men at work in the
Order hours to a Granger entered. He had ed the least. Thai while all
tunnel or hit of all, while I, perhaps,
is,
the others raved and shouted and
lost their senses, I was all Che
time dimly conscious of every-
will be issued from to come up the Forks, three
from to j miles away. He was a boy of
Bethel mail arrives daily Sun- , op with a
at om a. m., and departs at p u. or with a girl voice
Tarboro mail arrives daily Sun- shyness, and he was hungry; thing going on. The blizzard was
at m. and departs at l p. m. j and in rags. It was bitter cold, still raging, and the thermometer, . . , . ,,,.,, vB
Mi of the was marking a still lower human aid, however. He rived
i . ., . . w , though the afternoon and night,
and next morning was struck with
death. His mind came back to
him at the last, and we stood
a doctor at the Forks, and after
dinner Big lien braved the bits-
and made the trip down and
back. The doctor be in-
to return with him, owing
to the cold, but he sent some med-
Poor was beyond
here was to take any special steps to as-
man, or set of men, in
curing gentility.
for Ridge Spring and inter- i thinnest and lie had hunger- when the door opened and Charley
mediate offices, Mondays, Wednesdays
Bad Fridays A. M. Returns at
mail arrives Fridays at I P.
M. Departs Saturdays at a. M.
H. A. BUNT, P. M.
ed so long that he was hardly
more than a shadow. . I
ed and fed and warmed him, and
then he told me that his name
walked in. I saw him, but I was
flighty, it seemed to me that
he was dead. I remember his
looking down upon each of us in him he calmly said
great pro
without himself The has been
thousand petty circumstances that a paper has been
that occur, and manfully invented and put upon the mark-
We protest that this scheme succeeding wave of et. A may now build his
selfish, and only selfish, and if that threatens to swallow him house of paper, eat his dinner
promoters shall be able to carry it up paper plates, wipe his face with a
through, it will be one more sad ; paper handkerchief buy his wife
proof of the delay of public a paper piano and go to his grave
in our Representatives and Sena-i A dispatch from Gainesville a coffin. The coffin may-
tors in Congress. a lead i i be paid for with a piece of paper
more wide has been aria- published on
near there, and that There are few things
is the largest deposit found east j than
of the Mountains. Record.
to s ,,. ;
Collections a Specialty.
in the
Superior, Federal and
Take The Eastern Reflector
for 1888 Only Per Year.
Attorney and at Law
GREENVILLE, S. U
Will practice In the of Pitt,
Greene,
ties, and the Supreme Court.
Faithful attention given to all
entrusted to him.
DR. H. SNELL,
WASHINGTON, K. C.
Surgeon Dentist.
Tenders his professional services to th
public.
Teeth extracted without pain use
of Nitrous Oxide Gas.
CONSULTATION
J.
B. YELLOWLEY,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Greenville, N. C.
The Eastern Reflector, Communicated. Anonymous Letters.
n. c. i Let Go, and Joy Go
Editor and i
Kiel if Wednesday
grange is to be started in
midst, which will insure goods at
fair prices.
Our sympathies are Mr. W.
THE LEADING PAPER
IN THE
FIRST DISTRICT.
TO I
Subscription Prise, per year
DEMOCRATIC, BUT
will not to Democratic
men measure are not consistent
with true principles of the party.
If yon want a a
section of the State send for the
SAM COPY FREE
WEDNESDAY JANUARY
AT OFFICE AT
Greenville.
Mail
We do not hesitate to be gen-
in when it is
deserving, neither are we sparing
criticisms of public officers
when we think duty to the pub-
demands it.
we have taken to task our
courts of justice for their seem-
unnecessary waste of
time, their slow delay in the
prosecutions of criminals, and
the burden of taxes heaped
on the county by loss of time
and opportunity in speedily
the ends of criminal
justice. We believe that speedy
Mr. Editor week's Kb-
contained fur me
m do shape W. who lost very
A of are had hue mule last week.
leaving the State and going to
Georgia and South Carolina to
those States. For our part
can say we not sorry in
least.
ally concerned, Georgia and South
Carolina are welcome Is every
that dwells in our borders.
We hope if they need them, that
they will offer them still greater
inducements. There sire enough
hanging around the
in this State to do
an immense amount of if it
can he gotten out of them. They
are of no benefit to North
and have never been. A large
number of them earn a livelihood
by lying and theft. If I hi is not
so, we have never yet been able to
find out how they can loaf around
the towns for months at a time
doing nothing, and yet have food
and raiment. They cannot in
honestly.
And there are oilier and better
reasons why we are glad to see
and hear of their leaving the State.
The election is near at hand, and
that leaves forfeits
his vote in the Presidential
this year ; and besides, in
counties like where the vote
is close, it will Democratic
majority. of them have
already left this county to defeat
any radical or independent ticket
and certain justice should can be up, if the white
meted out to all offenders of the
law. Society demands it, pub-
interest justifies it and
to person and property de-
pends upon it. Let it be under-
stood among the rank and file of
citizens that no elevation in
uprightness of heart, no
prudence or circumspection of
conduct should tempt a man to
conclude that he is not interest-
Mr. Andrew de
Pete Carter letters, had taken
work in the sections of , be-
write fur de Reflector I
I tole everybody in my tut letter
As far as we arc I teacher hilt
fed in and a part of whatever I at us
may concern the public weaL L ft will
s members of the body politic the
voters will go to polls. This
year is the Democrats
tor you to show your hand. If
you do your duty, all the
nations the independent snakes
that have crept into office in the
county for foul years past will be
Masted, and they themselves be
driven from power. It is time
that the county was redeemed
such hands. The
stay
year.
He who does stay away, no
we hare a right to call to account
the action of officers to whom we j me may M
have entrusted the execution of j
our laws, and the oftener it is
i himself, is an arch-traitor to the
party. Away with
done by the public the more sat- j g , Accursed
and is the, ,
W hen in . , J .
other reason yet re
service of its
the discharge f their duty they
have fully and honestly met the
requirements of law and justice,
with thanks in behalf of the
public we say Well done thou
good and faithful So
say we all for the proficient and
rapid work done by our Superior
Court last week. Our January
Court is a
term. There were cases on
the Docket. Judge A. C. A very
and Solicitor Worthington were
in their places early Monday
morning, and with dispatch,
sound legal erudition
and prompt meting out of
to the transgressors of the
law, they justly won the thanks
of the citizens of Pitt
set a deserving example to the
courts which are to follow. To
wind up a two Pitt
court with as large docket
as was gone through with last
week means that the court for
once wasted no time but
ed its full duty in the rapid pros-
of its work.
Solicitor Worthington
the State's interest with
ability. He lost but or cases
the whole week. We are glad
to see the interest of the public
so well served and thank the
Colonel for his valuable
Eight were sen-
to the State prison, terms
ranging from one to live years.
W e would do an injustice to
the public should we fail to com-
the action of the Grand
in their arduous and earnest
labors for the public good
to their report on the
Poor House and Jail which we
publish in full elsewhere. Upon
these reports we propose to
make elaborate comments in
issues of the Reflector.
The Grand Jury did excellent
work. We propose also to speak
And one
mains why we are glad to see the
hate at-
MM
We regret very much o hear
of the death of Miss la Bar-
which took place at home
on the Tar Road on New Years
Day. Her funeral by
Rev. Fred
It rumored that a n
will take place in our midst this
week. The groom is about or
years old and the about
Many people are g mar
tied and many are their
place of abode. Dick.
Washington Letter.
Special to Reflector.
signed by Mr. Latham,
de case every-
body would have sense
I could do my own
I want be, de
no t rubble Mr He has
bin mine
long time I never
known him do
should make him sine
his own name his own letters., ,,. , , ,
So I will state de Washington, D. C, Jan.
ally, writers The retirement of Mr.
Mr. Andrew I from the great office which be has
Pete Carter, Pete Carter ably and satisfactorily filled for
Mr, Andrew vice versa., nearly three years, was the
has or many expressions of
thing say Pete Carter
Pete Carter, P. K. Hog
Pitt
Is. C., in de
den me or de dead letter one
I don't hit would make
much difference with me which
one would receive de
communication. one thing,
however, I wants understood,
nobody had better not go
regret. Especially regretful were
those who have been associated
with the Southern statesman in
the discharge of public duties, for
it is the unanimous testimony of
all who have bad personal contact
with him that he is one of the
most generous and kind
hearted of men. This feeling was
manifested while the of
the Interior Department were
no letters me, j thronging in hundreds to say
they do they better not sine there to the ex-Secretary. There
own names case jest and sorrow.
es I find out be W countenances.
used up is little doubt of Mr. La-
in ten last ordinary final confirmation by the
man lifetime. had little j Senate to be a Justice of the
let Court, although republican
once I'm mad hit malignity may postpone it tor some
Hit de war time. The extremists who arc
hut I jest es well tell de whole opposing him already realize de-
story. two years de resort
war cum teacher M to dilatory tactics as their only
named Peterson, his wife from for manufacturing partisan
down ten capital.
I lived. They The nominations of Messrs Vi-
people hut they i his and Dickinson for Secretary of
given out , the Interior and Post mast en
de pronoun person respectively, will doubtless be
when de war broke out Mir. confirmed at the first executive
Peterson army went of the Senate. Political
to raise
case
hear i malice has been unable
him in good while, but one day any sort of issue In
when times us sorter hard j either.
the
I by de post when
de Post Master called me
he bad one let-
fur me called hit frank-
ed letter, but I de
Mr.
William Blackfoot
in de Reflector in re
Hard de Blackfeet de
has changed franked
by dis de Post
I must pay postage on
Land Sale.
By Older of the Superior Court of Pitt
county, the Executor at
will sell at public auction on
at
following tracts of land,
belonging late John Dixon.
One tract carnal acres ad-
joining the hinds of Bryan Wash-
Mills others, one tract con-
acres adjoining the lands of
Bryan Dixon, Jake and others,
and one tract at Black Jack containing
about acres upon which the Dixon
saw mills stands. Sale will take place
at Black Jack. Terms of sale Cash,
ROBERT DIXON
Ext r. of J. S. Dixon.
IMPORTANT.
ALT. PERSON'S INDEBTED TO TUB
FIRM OF
T. R. Cherry Co.,
arc hereby notified to come forward at
once mid settle their accounts. This Is
important, as the business of the firm
must be closed up.
NE W
JEWELRY STORE.
I have Just opened a Jewelry Store at
the stand of G. L. and will
keep on sale a nice line of
WATCHES, CLOCKS,
and Jewelry.
Am also prepared to do all kinds of re-
pairing on Mich articles in a
satisfactory manner.
MOSES
Notice.
On Monday, the Day of February.
188,1 will sell at the Court House door
in Green vile, to the highest bidder, for
cash, the right, title and interest of L. V. I
in and to the following house and
situated in the town of Greenville,
county in the North-cast angle of
Plank Road street, on the West by Sat- I
ton Lane, on the South by C. A. White
and on the Bast by Mrs. Lucy Brown, it
being the dwelling house now occupied
by said I. V. and the lot above
described upon which
is situated, to satisfy a EX now in
my hands for collection the judgment
under Which the same was issued was de-
to be a Lien upon said
W. M. KING, Sheriff.
January 3rd, Pitt county.
J. C. CHESTNUT,
N.
on hand a assorted of
Groceries, Canned Goods, Fruits,
Confections, Tobacco,
Cigars,
which will be sold very
him a call, at the corner
under the Opera
S. II. SCHULTZ
Tarboro, N. C. Greenville, N.
AT TILE
OLD BRICK STOKE.
FARMERS AND MERCHANTS BUY-
their year's supplies will It to
their interest to get our prices before
chasing elsewhere. is complete
in all its branches.
PORK SIDES SHOULDERS,
FLOUR, COFFEE, SUGAR,
SPICES, TEAS, Ac
always at Lowest Market
TOBACCO SNUFF CIGARS
we direct Manufacturers,
you to buy at one profit. A com-
stock of
always on hand and sold at prices to suit
the times. Our grinds are all bought and
sold for CASH, therefore, having no risk
to run, we sell at close margin.
Respectfully,
CO.
Greenville, N. C
Closing Out Sale
o o o o o o o o o . o o o ,, ,, g g g g g g
NOTICE
TO
GASH BUY
Having bought out the entire stock of Goods of
A.
We offer the balance of the Fall and Winter
Stock on hand
AI COST, FOR CASH
Those desiring good Goods at low prices
should avail themselves of this opportunity.
All parties indebted will please make
ate payment.
GREENVILLE N. C.
H. MORRIS BROS,
HARRY
LATHAM
Hardware Dealers
GREENVILLE, X. C.
WHEN ,
I am selling entire stock of goods . .,, , ,, . , ,
at S
, Sash, Doors, Blinds, Oils, Glass, ,
. . J O lotion Steam
SUCCESSORS TO JOHN S,
GREENVILLE, N. C.
THE LEADERS IN
It was tor purpose of
the situation as affected by
these pending nominations, that
Mr. magnanimously resign-
ed one office before ho was
ed of another.
there were to take he preferred to j
take alone, without involving
in the complication. The
General has refrained
from making at least two
order to them out. This Is a
chance for a bargain lo those wishing to
purchase Dry Goods, Notions, Boots
and Shoes. Hardware, Tinware.
Ac. The Goods MUST BE SOLD
All persons Indebted to me are notified.
that their amounts must be settled within
the THIRTY DAYS
FLEMING,
Dec. 21st. N. C.
Notice
and or any foods in this line
BEST GOODS,
LOWEST PRICES,
SQUARE SEALING
ALL KINDS OF STAPLE GOODS.
but the United States We do
not believe it was ever intended
that they should come to this
two-weeks criminal
have been greatly there-
by. True, some of them are bet-
educated, but what good does
it do them. As far as our
edge extends, the more you
a the meaner he be-
comes. learning doth
make him mad and he soon
the idea that he is the equal,
if not the superior of any white
man in existence. He grows
proud, defiant, insolent. In some
parts of the State this is so
fest that it is almost intolerable.
There is already trouble heaving
in the air. The low, mattering
voice of discontent is heard on
both sides. The wants to
rule, and the white man will
permit it whilst a single drop of
blood courses through
taut appointments in his Depart-
de letter I could account the impending
hit. understand
he es how ; Much anxiety is felt among the
his
whoever de If I had the ear of Mr.
too pay de j I would give him at one
postage. Well, I paid for de in this direction. There is a
hit out. Hit certain Republican Chief of a
e can t see that they I he w
anxious hear home,
departing We hate at- hut he es bow ; km is roil among t
,., soldiers was often so Republican of the Int
they d it Department because th.
sphere m this country, K far know that a new Secretary urn
not only ought to leave this State, letters with the I a places for
vision-in this Department who has
been drawing a salary of two
es how I Only dollars a year for fifteen
man in de ad not tired.
he took do liberty
me. He put in lot flattery
wound up by he in-
closed short note fur his wife
which he wished I'd deliver. I
lacked years den
es I am my edge
human in
proportion age, so m
course I see through de ht-
This man's duties are few and
and the place is not in the
classification service.
The Congressional mill is grind-
slowly but not very finely,
though since the re assembling of
Congress, more than nine hundred
new bills have been introduced.
Some surprise is expressed that
the great state of New York is
He game, but he represented on the Ways
ate, case he I de on-
man had
answer him. I delivered de
short note, in course Miss
wanted few
words back when I de let-
de way de things
want on de whole balance
do war, every week I'd git
letter one page con-
ALFRED FORBES
N. C.
,, . Dealer In Clothing
Having disposed of my Interest In the Bats, Boots, Shows Hardware, Furniture
business. I will m future devote my ; Groceries. Hock Lime constant
entire attention to the practice of i hand.
I . i if i i i i i. I .
cine
Office at residence in
J. T.
PARKER'S I
HAIR BALSAM
and the
Promotes a l
Fails to Restore
Heir to Youthful Color. I
at
PARKER
for Inward Pain.-,
I have just received a lot of
Braces for boys, girls, ladies and
gentlemen. need only to be tried to
i give
I can non- oiler lo the Jobbing Trade
superior advantages ill A. A
. spool I will sell
j cents per doz., C per off.
I keep on hand a large supply of ROS-
Bread l
I will sell at prices to
The patronage -t the public is res-
solicited.
w sea t--t
Our Fall and Winter stock of Dry Goods,
Clothing, Shoes, Hats, etc., have arrived, and all
friends and customers are invited to call and ex-
goods and prices.
Having purchased the entire mercantile business of John Con
Co, including notes, book accounts all evidences of debt
I and merchandise, we solicit their former increased patronage.
able to make all purchases for cash, trotting advantage of the
discounts, we will be enabled to sell as cheaply us any one South of
Norfolk. We shall retain in our employ S as
I superintendent, of the business, with his former partner
I as assistant, who will always be glad to see and serve their old
A special branch of our business will be to furnish cash at
rates to farmers to cultivate and harvest r licit crops, in earns off
to with approved security
Means Committee, an
which has probably not
before in the whole history of the
country, framing of a new
tariff bill, to be presented to the
House by this Committee, is pro-j
rapidly satisfactorily,
audit is believed will be ready for
within the next two
weeks.
The Invalid Pension Committee
diet
WEAK NERVES
Compound
never fill. celery and
Coca, w
cures
RHEUMATISM
j tho
blood. It out tho lactic acid, which
the blood-
to a healthy condition. It is
true for
KIDNEY COMPLAINTS
the liver and kidney to health. This
cum tire power, with
tonic-, it the best remedy for ail
kidney
DYSPEPSIA
t the
and the nerve of
i- why it the
worse of
CONSTIPATION
Paige's is not a
tic. It In and
action to tho I -ow Is.
Iowa
. Prostration, Nervous Headache,
Neuralgia,
and Liver Sold by Druggist,
all affections of tho WELLS, RICHARDSON CO.
BL VT.
short note some sixteen
his veins. Never God made the pages to Mrs. Peterson every j probably learned a valuable lesson
white man a ruler and he will re-, week I'd send offer stamped let- j experience at the last
,.;,, nil And in l de same If so it will not again pres-
so at all And in ,, T , an absurd bill like that vetoed
this state of things it would what i the President, but instead, a
great blessing to all concerned five years war allowing like
over Peterson sum of eight dollars a month
fur de on de
ticket, I
fur him. Den Post
Marat tole me feller just
letters
me git short notes his
wile without pay post-
something could be done to induce
the to return to hie land of
fiery sun and burning sand beyond
the Sea. He would doubtless be
happier for he would feel at
home once more. May this ere
long be his happy lot, and
hearts delight. Let go, I swore out on
i ,. c. letters then
on y to Georgia and other , . , , . , , ., ,.
the far-away laud
they came.
do better, and it is safe to say that
we would be better satisfied.
G.
there had nut hi
do with neither no law
They would citizen values de peace
The first of the much talked of
vestibule trains, which are to run
of some presentments solid from New York to Jackson-
especially for an
early day. The most obnoxious
have been going on and
we have a little light to throw on
them.
For the next ten years the
South will, we venture to say, be I
ville, passed over the
ton Weldon road last week.
Notwithstanding the trip on
that part of the was at
out to see the train pass and all I to for crop.
the newspapers along the line; They have been drowned out for
de community Had better not
send no letters tor
Pete P. K
Hog N. 14th
County Notes.
Near Branch, N. C.
Jan. 16th 1888.
Editor
As I have never seen anything
in your paper from our section, I
will send you a few items
crowds of people were, farmers have commenced
-Eden ton
the center of railroad something to say of its last year or two and have
The Goldsboro Argus but
when it comes M be
,, , . , I try this year to plant less cotton
but the wealthy can afford, and raise
therefore a newspaper corn, oats and wheat. We
can but rarely expect to see the have some as good land in sec-
of this country.-
Fisherman and Farmer.
So mote it be.
The corner stone of the Teach-
Assembly building, at More-
head, will be laid in April. The
inside of the Even
when we have a pass on the road
location of the Assembly says not on that train. Bat
there will make the Summer i the other is good enough for us
Capital even more attractive j at present, until our wealth is
than during former years. somewhat more accumulated
as there is in the county if it
was properly cultivated and drain-
ed
Many our people have joined
the Grange and better times are
hoped tor. We learn that a
to friendless soldiers
Senator Beck, of Kentucky, who
has been for the past four years
one of the staunchest Democratic
Leaders of the Senate, was the re-
of many hearty
this week, his third
to the Senate. This brawny
Scotchman is the only man ever so
honored by the land of blue grass,
fair woman, old Bourbon and fine
horses. Mr. Beck is esteemed for
his abilities and liked for his
nature. He is regarded as quite
an authority on questions relating
to finance and the tariff.
There are two factions of local
Republicans in Washington, and,
as heretofore they are all up
the result of recent
meeting, whose duty it is to
select two delegates to the
go National Convention. There
is likely to be a contest.
Notice,
On Monday, the 6th Day of February
1888. I will sell at the Court House door
in the town of Pitt county,
a certain of land containing 155-
acres, more or In Swift Creek Town,
ship, adjourning the lands of E. E. Pow-
ell, J. E. May, Alfred smith, t others
which is in the complaint on
file in the roll in Pitt Superior
Court on docket case entitled
S. B. Kilpatrick wife against F. M.
cl which was de-
to be a Lien upon said to
satisfy execution In hands for col-
against F. M. Kilpatrick, W. J,
Edgar
House and Katie
KING, Sheriff.
January 2nd Pitt County.
THIS BEING ELECTION YEAR
And LEAP YEAR has nothing to do with the price of
GROCERIES.
If you desire to purchase a article in
FLOUR, SUGAR, COFFEE, MEAT,
Or anything in Unit line, call on
C. N. C.
Provisions, Canned Goods, General Family Supplies,
Tobacco, Always on Hand.
THIS MONTH
Soil
Dress Goods,
GINGHAMS,
BOOTS SHOES,
For Value.
J.
INSURANCE AGENT,
SKINNER BUILDING OPPOSITE
GREENVILLE, N.
All kinds Risks placed in strictly
FIRST-CLASS COMPANIES
At lowest current rates Give us a call when in need of FIR
ACCIDENT and LIVE INSURANCE.
THE OLD RELIABLE CARRIAGE FACTORY
STILL TO THE FRONT
T. D. WILLIAMSON,
Proprietor,
Dress Goods for
Ginghams
Dress Goods for
Ginghams
THIS IS NO CATCH
WE MEAN IT
The Champion and the Turning
Plows always on hand.
LITTLE, HOUSE k BRO.
Successor to John Flanagan.
During this year we will continue the of tin,.
BUGGIES, CARTS DRAYS.
My Factory is well equipped with the best put up nothing
but up the the latest Improved
Best material used in all work. All of are you can -elect from
Brewster, Storm, Coil, Ram Horn, King.
keep on hand full line of ready
HARNESS AND WHIPS,
the year round, which we will ell as low as
Special Attention Given to REPAIRING.
Thanking the people of this and counties for past favors, we hone to
merit a continuance of the same.
The Tar River
Alfred Forbes, Greenville. President
J. B. CHERRY.
J. S. Greenville, I r r.
N. M. Lawrence, Tarboro, Gen
Cant U.
The Line for travel on Tar I
The Steamer GREENVILLE is tho mat
and boat on the has
been thoroughly refurnished
and painted. , . ,
Fitted p for the comfort. AC- i
and convenience of Ladies.
POLITE A ATTENTIVE OFFICERS
A first-class Table furnished with the
best the market
A trip on the Steamer Greenville la ,
comfortable but attractive.
Leaves Washington Monday, .
and at o'clock, A M.
Leave Tarboro Tuesday,
and at o'clock, a. m.
Freights received daily and through
Bills Lading given to all points.
j. t. KERRY,
Greenville, X. C.
NOTICE
is hereby given that the Him.
known as J. F. Willoughby Co. of
Greenville, N. C. has this day
by mutual consent. All parties indebted
to are requested to for-
ward and make settlement with E. I.
He will pay nil claim against
Hie and will lo manage the M
hereafter under the name of F.
J. F. WILLOUGHBY,
Dec. , r.
W. L. ELLIOT.
ELLIOTT. JOHN NICHOLSON
COTTON FACTORS
BALTIMORE ,,,,
NORFOLK.
In Baltimore in 1870.
Will open a House in
in September. for the handling mid
sale of cotton, thus
their choice of the two markets.
Executor's Notice.
Having qualified as Executor of the
last Will of Barnes Bland,
deceased, on tin day of January 1888
before E. A. Move. Clerk of the Superior
Court Pitt county, notice Is hereby
to all persons Indebted to said estate to
make Immediate payment to the under-
signed, and all persons holding claims
against said estate are herein notified to
them to undersigned be.
fore Hie l-th day of January or
will be plead In bar of
the January
ALEX L. BLOW.
of Barnes Bland
II
THE
EASTERN REFLECTOR.
Mr. J. B. Yellowley hat two
pick children.
THIS PAPER
AD-
be for it
Washington City.
Col. Skinner and wife are in
NEW YORK.
Local
We hope some fair
One of the celebrated
Coffee given to every
chaser of an Excelsior Cook Stove
This is examination week at the
Institute.
Highest Price paid for
Rough Rice by E. C Glenn.
Cotton grows scarcer and the
market is almost inactive.
A big lot of Sample Shoes to fit
every body AT COST at
Services were held in all the
Churches in town last Sunday.
Cargo of Lime just received by
E. C. Glenn.
A masque ball is on the pro-
gramme for Greenville at an early
day
A complete line of Sample No
to be closed out AT COST at
The Steamer Greenville was de-
tor two or three hours on
her trip to this place Monday.
When about seven miles below
town, a valve about the boiler
blew out of place. A quantity of
boiling water run out upon the
Mr. J. D. Murphy is in hand of the fireman, giving him a
Mr. E C.
on business.
Glenn is in
more on business.
Mr J. F. of Washing-
ton, was town last week.
Mr. R. D. Cherry left Sunday j
on a trip to Birmingham, Ala.
Mm. J. E. Langley is very sick
at the residence of Mr. J. L. Lang-
Mrs. Dr. F. W. has been
visiting in Plymouth the past
week.
Mr. J. M. King returned
day from Richmond with a lot of
stock.
Master E. C. Yellowley leaves
this week for Davis School, La-
Grange.
Mr. Lee, representative of the
Wilson Mirror, dropped in to
us last Thursday.
Miss Bessie Boyd, from the
country, is visiting the daughters
of Dr.
Master Claude
I ed last Friday from a visit to
I Richmond, hie old home.
The Sheriffs of counties I Mr- Alex b fitted UP
are advertising the land of
tax payers.
u i . .,. j Mr. Moore conveyed
Those who have not settled . , .
their notes or accounts with T. R. f to
Cherry Co, are notified to come; week-
and do m at once. The; Miss Mamie James was very-
business mutt be closed up. sick last week. Her many friends
are know she is recover-
a neat law in the building
under the Opera House.
We still have plenty of alma-
tor cash subscribers. Come
on and get one.
The sale the Boss Famous
Milk Biscuit over six
months previous lbs, yon
know at the Old Brick Store.
A new livery stables has been
opened in the large building North
the Market House.
We have still a few desirable
goods on hand t tint must be closed
out soon, regardless of cost. A
splendid chance tor cash purchases
to secure bargains.
T. R. Cherry Co.
The ladies of the M. E Church
gave festivals Wednesday and
Thursday nights, last.
Point Lace Flour has been tried
and is the best and cheapest at the
Old Brick Store.
Cold weather again. Three cold
waves in a week. It is enough to
make everybody sick.
Just new lot of
log.
Mrs. V. N. Seawell, who has
been visiting her mother, Mrs. P.
E. Dancy, left Monday for her
home at Sanford.
Mr. E. T. and Miss Me-
Savage, both of this town-
ship, were married on Wednesday
of last week.
Mr. J. L Sugg returned Friday
from Raleigh where he had been
to attend the meeting of the
Grand Lodge of Masons.
Mr. J. R. of Kentucky,
I familiarly known as
has been in town the past week
with a lot
Mrs. Nancy Biggs, of Bethel,
was visiting friends in town last
week. She is conducting a very
successful millinery establishment
in Bethel and is reaping a good
patronage.
We regret very much to learn of
the death of that excellent gentle-
man, Col. R G. Montgomery,
painful scalding.
Institute
The Spring Term of Greenville
Institute will open next Monday,
January 23rd. We are glad to
that a number of new
dents from this and other counties
indicated their intention to enter
at i hat term. The total enroll-
tor the Fall Term which ex-
on Friday was
Leap Tear.
Dear girls, do you ready
the fact that the great fly-
wheel of time has you to an-
other Leap Year Such is really
the case. Now reduce the size of
your bustle and enlarge the
of your smile. Our bachelor
heart willing and waiting.
Henderson Gold Leaf.
Never mind, Thad We are
going to keep an eye on you this
year.
Thanks.
We can't when we ever read
anything mote exquisitely
the touchingly tender
reflections on the
which we found in the last issue
of the Greenville
Wilson Mirror.
Thanks, brother. That is a
pretty compliment, indeed, and
coming from such a
one considered a good judge of
such it all the more
appreciated.
Almost a Fire.
There near being a fire at
the corner store under the Opera
House on morning. While
Mr. Chestnut was at breakfast a
box of straw that was left too j guilty,
the stove took fire. Passers by payment of cc
saw the flames, broke through the
glass door and removed the box
before any damage was done the
A warning to mer-
chants to be careful tire left
in the store.
Brick the business
will become a house-
hold word in Pitt county, and
those who have learned to know
Mr. Schultz, will delight to trade
with him. We wish the new firm
every success. See change of
Seaside Library which occurred in Washington
including by Flor- last Thursday. He had hosts of
Alex friends in
book stand Subscriptions for all j A ,
newspapers received at here, last Thursday, an-
the death of Miss Estel-
This is tine weather for j la daughter of John B.
Be careful-how you expose j Esq., a former citizen
Greenville. She had been sick
only two days and her death was
yourself.
Dukes Velvet Mouth Cigarettes
at Manufacturers prices at the Old
Buck Store.
Last Saturday was another bad
one for the merchants. It rained
nearly all day.
There would be a moon visible
early these nights, but the
puts in an objection.
The sleet yesterday played
havoc with the trees and
graph wire.
Shad have made their appear-
at towns the coast.
Our toothpick is ready.
The Reflector would like to
hear from the Pitt county farmers
who will raise co this year.
quite a shock. She just on
the verge of womanhood and was
engaged to married next April
to a prominent business man of
this town. Our sympathies are
extended to all bereaved.
Let's All Laugh.
A good one is out on Mr. Will
James, who is superintending at-
at the Macon House. A
drunken man wanted to get in a
room and go to sleep, and Will
sat up in the until midnight
watching the man to keep
out of the rooms. Growing tired
at tins time be went to his room
to retire, forgetting to lock hi
door, and upon awaking next
morning found the drunken mat;
in bed beside him.
Narrow Escape.
Misses Nannie King and Bettie
Wells were out driving Thursday
afternoon, and while on
street the horse began kicking and
got both hind legs caught over
the cross bar to the shafts. An-
other vehicle passing at the
struck the one in which the ladies
were riding, partly overturning it,
and throwing them out.
they escaped without
Some young mar. who rushed
the rescue, after seeing the la-
dies safe had to cut the harness in
order to extricate the horse.
Messrs. II. Hams, and J. M. The leather.
who for About the size of it now,
ding our poet, is
People from the country com
plain of bad roads. We opine
their complaints are well founded.
Some excitement was caused
upon street, Saturday after
noon, by a colored woman having
a fit.
There are as many in the
date this issue of the
as any reader will ever live to see
again in one date.
We hope the year 1888 will
the inauguration of more
enterprises in Greenville
any previous year.
Never refuse to extend a help-
band to one in need. If done
at the right moment it may save
many a life from
The weather continues change-
able and it seems cannot be
upon for the same thing two
days together.
A inspector was in
town last week looking after the
Greenville office. He reported
good order.
A young man tells us he
ed five photographs by mail one
day last week. Leap Year is get-
ting in its on early.
Farmers put this down in your
note book Beware of the use of,
commercial fertilizers. Put as lit-
sometime have been engaged as
clerks in this former at
the hardware store of Messrs. Win-
stead and the latter
at the bakery and confectionery
of Messrs. Ryan
opened a stock of groceries in the
I Nobles store at the cross Roads,
one and a half miles North of
town. Both these young men
possess good
and their energy and honesty will
I insure tor them success.
tie of it on laud as possible.
Somebody us that a little
snow tell here Thursday night.
The temperature did not feel very
snow like the following morning.
The pupils of the Institute will
give an entertainment Friday
night, at which time the fall term
Will close. The spring term
begin on Monday, 23rd.
The Rocky Mount has
discarded the use of patent out-
sides and is now an all home print-
ed paper. An improvement we
are glad to note. May it
to prosper.
If Guard had had any meet
and drills of late we would
say that next Friday afternoon
was the regular time for monthly
drill and parade.
The usual monthly temperance
mass meeting will be held in the
Court House next Sunday after-
noon. The meeting promises to
to be an interesting one.
The stock of millinery goods
which was formerly kept by Mrs.
Atkinson, has been moved to the
store of Mr. A. J. Griffin and
ken in charge by Mrs. Griffin.
To any one who will get five
cash yearly subscribers we will send
a free copy of the Reflector for
one year, with an Almanac thrown
in to each subscriber and the get-
up of the club. Make a trial
for a club.
The Music pupils of Green-
ville Institute will give a Recital
in the Chapel next Friday evening,
commencing about 7.80 The
will consist of Vocal and In
Music Recitations and a
address.
Confederate times were
in Greenville last week. There
was a horse trade one night in
was given as
When the light was turned the
bill next morning it was found to
be of the real Confederate
d-
Wonder it brother
Superintendent of the
Sunday School offers a prize to
the that will send him
most new scholars for the year
1888 P If so Pitt county
es to contest and sends eight up
A little snow, then of rain,
Some sunshine, and rain again.
But on Monday night, the hall ob-
mastery of the situation
and covered the ground to a
depth of two inches. Tuesday
morning the earth was white and
the trees bowed their heads
amidst and in
consequence of the burden of ice
and sleet upon them. Light rains
followed, making the freezing and
thawing about equal. We offer
Bo prediction at the time of
as to how the weather will be
this morning, and will not be
prised at finding the streets either
a foot deep in snow or two feet
deep in mud.
Now Advertisements
Now we direct your attention
to the advertisement of J. C. Ty-
son, who has on hand n choice
stock of groceries, and family sup-
plies. Election year, leap year, or
any other proposes to sell
fresh and desirable goods at
prices.
Be sure to read Ryan Red-
new advertisement. Some
facts contained are
They believe in handling
many a profit, and
customers are given bargains. A
visit to the Racket Store will con-
you.
There is no about this
but all the same J. C. Chestnut is
selling light groceries goods
his line at prices just as low as
they can be obtained elsewhere.
Read his advertisement and call
on him at the . Opera House
The Reliable Carriage
J. D. Williamson.
tor, comes before our readers in n
new advertisement this week.
The long standing this
and the excellent work it
turns out wakes it justly entitled
to the appellation Reliable
Orders are guaranteed to be filled
satisfactorily.
The style of the long known
popular firm of
for January. Please give T .
credit. e r j Mr. o. M. Schultz, who
years had the management
i sited to the notice the business a. purchased
Alex L. Blow, Executor of
Barnes deceased, which
will be found in this issue.
a three-fourths interest and the
style of the firm will hereafter be
Tue Old
Officer.
At a late meeting Pitt
A. L of H-, the following
officers were elected
C. A. White. Com.
E B. Moore, V. C.
A. L. Blow, O.
R. Williams, Jr., Sec.
L. W. Lawrence, Col.
M. Schultz. Treas.
J B. Cherry, Chap.
tie.
W. H. Smith, Ga.
R. Greene, Jr , Sen.
Dr. W. M. B. Brown, Med Ex.
At the meeting of Covenant
Lodge No. K. of the fol-
lowing were elected .-
J. B. Cherry, Die.
Dr. F. W. Brown, V. D.
J. T. Smith, A. D.
Sheppard, R.
L. W. Lawrence, F. R.
R. M. Treas.
E C. Glenn, Chap.
H. A. Sutton, Ge.
M. Schultz, Ga.
J. D. Williamson, Sen.
Dr. F. W. Brown, Med Ex.
Superior Court.
The following cases were tried
and disposed of at the January
term of Pitt Superior
John A. Moore, C. C W. sub-
mission, suspended up-
on payment of costs.
James W. Perkins A. B. with
D. W., submission,
pended upon payment of costs.
Jack Hyman, Larceny, guilty
two years in penitentiary
Redmond and James
Walston, Larceny, guilty,
suspended upon payment,
of costs.
Alfred Cannon, Injury to fence
suspended upon
payment costs.
Annie Jones and Smithy Flam-
ming, Larceny, not guilty.
Abram Smith, James Smith and
John O. Smith, A. k B., all guilty
judgment suspended upon pay-
of costs.
William Chapman and Edward
Hammond, L. R., submission,
judgment suspended upon pay-
of costs.
W. Smith
and S. E. Venters, Sci Fa,
absolute to be remitted up-
on payment of costs.
Powell and J. B.
Sci Fa, dismissed.
Henry Haddock and W W Had
dock, Sci Fa, dismissed.
James Walston, Sam Cherry and
F J Johnston Sci Fa, judgment
absolute and final to be remitted
upon payment of costs.
Silas Nichols, Sci Fa, judgment
absolute.
cost paid by prosecutor.
Geo. Lewis, Assault, guilty,
judgment suspended upon payment
of costs. Held in custody on in-
from Wilson county.
Henry Smith, binning house at
night, guilty two years in
Stanley Brooks, Larceny, sub-
judgment suspended
payment of costs.
Ann Brown, Disturbing
Congregation, guilty,
suspended upon payment of
costs.
Solomon and Willie Ann
Bullock, Larceny, guilty,
one year in penitentiary, Bullock
not guilty.
Franklin Moore, A with D W,
submits, and imprison-
ed three mouths to he released at
end of sentence upon bond for
that he keep the peace.
Amos Dixon, Larceny, guilty,
three years in penitentiary.
Daniel Latham, A B with
D W, submission, judgment
pended upon payment of costs.
Robert Wilson, A B with D
W, guilty, fined and costs.
Orange Cox, Larceny, guilty
two years in penitentiary.
T. A Augustus Bell.
David Pippin and Edward Allen,
Affray, all guilty but Pippin,
suspended over Flemming
payment costs. Bell six-
days in jail to be released up-
on payment off costs, Allen thirty
days jail to be released upon
payment of costs.
Henry Ricks, Larceny, guilty,
years in penitentiary.
W. R. Home and David Joyner,
Affray, guilty, judgment
upon payment of costs.
Essie Best, Manslaughter,
years in penitentiary
Bradley Phillips and John
Larceny, guilty, three
years in penitentiary, judgment
suspended over Morgan upon pay-
of costs.
Jesse Peyton, A B with D W.
guilty, months in jail with
leave Commissioners to hire out
to pay fine and costs
F. C. Potter, Larceny, guilty,
judgment suspended upon pay
of costs.
Thomas Williams, A B
with D W not guilty.
Davis, Larceny, submits,
judgment suspended upon pay-
of costs.
Ashley Harrington, Removing
Crop, dismissed at cost of
tor.
W. G. Carson, Affray,
fined and costs.
On Thursday morning of last
week earthquake shocks were
felt at several points in this State,
in South Carolina and in Georgia.
No damage done con-
excitement prevailed
in moat of the places where
shocks were felt. Some feared a
repetition of the troubles.
Compliment to the Clerk.
The following report was made
by Solicitor, at the term of
Court closed, in reference to
the keeping of the of Mr.
E. A. Clerk of Superior
To the Hon A. C.
Presiding.
The undersigned would respect-
fully report to your Honor that he
has carefully examined the Clerk's
and finds that the books
and records are carefully kept and
preserved, and that the papers and
pleadings and judgments and all are
properly tiled, and that the in
all respects evidences the care and
industry of the Clerk.
Respectfully submitted.
D. WORTHINGTON, Sol.
It is ordered that the foregoing
report showing the condition of
the Clerk's office at January term,
1888, of Pitt Superior Court, be
spread upon tho minutes.
A. C.
Judge presiding.
Grand Jury Reports.
That the Grand Jurors for Jan-
Term of Pitt Superior Court
had the best interests of tho
in view, is evidenced by the
following reports which they
REPORT JAIL.
the Honorable Superior
County
We the Grand Jury of your
Honorable Court for this Term,
beg leave to report upon the con-
of the Jail,
find the Jail in a dirty,
thy condition. Some of the win-
with filth accumulated there-
in. The stoves, we think, are not
large enough to sufficiently heat
the cells to make them
We think there are not
enough stoves for the building,
with the number of prisoners at
present.
We find the premises on the
outside are in a filthy condition,
the accumulation from the Jail in
the sink ought to be removed oft-
than it is.
The prisoners all complain of
not having enough to
say they would like to have it
cooked better than it is. They
also say they do not get enough
water to drink.
submitted.
Jonathan White.
Foreman Grand Jury.
REPORT ON POOR HOUSE.
To the Honorable Superior Court
Pitt
We the Committee appointed by
the Grand Jury of this Term to
visit the Poor House and report
the condition therein, beg leave to
report as follows
We find the buildings all in fair
condition except one, and that
needs to be repaired immediately
for the comfort of the occupants
therein. Some of the inmates need
more bed covering;, blankets, ,
to keep them more comfortable.
They all say they do not get
enough to would like to
have and ought to have some
change of food more than they
get. We think they ought to
have some lard, once in a while.
The premises are not kept as
clean as they ought to be, there
being a good deal filth around
the yard which, we think, tends
to make it unhealthy.
We think they ought to he sup-
plied with better wood and more
light wood. They now have green
pine mostly round, which makes a
very poor fire and causes them to
suffer therefrom.
We would recommend that the
Commissioners dispose of the pres-
Poor House property and in-
vest in some nearer Greenville,
and make and have kept a more
decent and respectable
House.
We further recommend that the
County Commissioners pay u bet-
salary to tho Overseer which
will an inducement to get a
more competent man for
so it will be conducted better
and in a more
We think and recommend that
better arrangements ought to be
made, and compel the Overseer to
live upon the premises so the most
feeble inmates could have more
and better attention
As the Overseer at present
lives several miles away and only
visits there once a eek.
We understand that there is a
good deal of lewdness curried on
there, which ought to be prevent-
ed in some way, and they could
he bettor protected if some good
man as Overseer lived on said
premises.
We also think they ought to
have a House of. Worship for the
benefit of the inmates.
J. L. Com
W. Brooks,
JONATHAN WHITS,
Foreman Grand
Dissolution.
Notice Is here by given that partner-
ship subsisting between the
undersigned as Grocer, In the town of
Tarboro Greenville, N. C, under the
style or firm D. A Co., Is
this day dissolved by mutual consent, and
that the said business will In future be
curried on by the D,
Tarboro, N. C, and
at Greenville, N. C. who will
receive and pay all debts of the late part-
II. Morris A
Jan. -as. M,
Thanking our friends and the public for
their generous patronage in the past, we
hope to merit the same In the future by
giving honest quality as well as quantity
and price satisfactory to all. With much
esteem all friends we are respect-
fully D.
GREENBACKS
By m.
Brown Hooker,
to
We have just
chased this stock at
figures far below N.
Y. Cost and are offer-
the Greatest bar-
gains in Town.
CALL AND SEE US.
W. L. BROWN
COMMISSION MERCHANT
AND AGENT FOR THE TARBORO OIL MILLS.
Cash price paid for Cotton Seed or
Meal given in exchange. Has for sale
Acid Lime and Cotton Seed Meal
Either for Cash or on Time.
FARMER'S BONE FERTILIZER
A SPECIALTY it is to superior to any fertilizer on the market.
E. C. GLENN.
COMMISSION
STANDARD GUANO. ACID PHOSPHATE,
PULVERIZED OYSTER SHELL,
SHELL LIME, PURE DISSOLVED BONE,
COTTON SEED MEAL AND
Tennessee Wagons, for ale.
GREENVILLE, N. C, Mar. 1887.
NEW YORK.
o o o o o o
The Racket Store.
Step by step the RACKET moves on, step by step its
value demonstrates the principles of in business. Solve the
problem of success as you will, sin round it with all the mystery
possible, put in it all the due-spun theories you can Invent and boil
them down into a nut-shell, then put into practice and you will
find that you no better one than the the RACKET. Mas-
tor your business when yon buy, keep-the mastery when you sell. Nev-
mark an item cents when you can to take seven.
purchased largely several merchants from
at cents in the dollar and some goods for less. propose giving
our customers the of tho bargains. The law small profits
and quick sales is the only road to successful career III
To do this it takes dollars-dollars when you buy for no man's
credit is equal to when you sell, for no man can sell yon
goods cheap on time as for cash. And if anyone avers to you that
your credit is as good as your money, look out. for the business mun
who does it. knows full well the power of ready cash, or has not learn-
ed enough t ho principles business to rank him with a twelve
years old school Men sell goods on time ; of they do, and
dulled merchants in line do it, but they make you
pay it. If they did not they would fail. And a groat many do
fail, tho reason that the law of it is tho higher prices, the more
certain defeat, profits kill, small profits master tho mercantile
business. The credit system is u failure, it encumbers the producer,
the farmers with debts that ho may expect to pay. lie gives a
on his horse and cow and oven thing save Ids wife
and when ho has done this, ho is no longer a tree man. Ho
agrees to pay just what the merchant charges, and this is compelled to
he an to make up for those who never pay. At the
end of tho year if ho has been very be pays up, if not he
goes on the same basis for another year, and thus it is year after year.
we quote our leading bargains. can save you
money on anything you may want our line.
C. best Shoos at astonishing low figures
Host Calicoes cents Tins j cents
Papers Sharp's Needles cents Spools of Cotton for cents
of Toilet Soap Scents oz Bottle Oil cents
Hemstitched Ladies Handkerchief cents
All Silk Ribbon cents per yard
Men's Shirts Bosoms and cents
Balls Sewing Cotton cents from cents up
Ladies Breakfast Shawls for cents
Men's Suspenders at and cents
Table Clothes at low figure
Ladies Hose
Men's Pants from up Note Paper cents a quire
Good Envelops cents a pack Buttons cents a dozen and up
Handkerchiefs for cents hotter quality for cents
Bustles cents usual price CO
Pocket Books cents Hair Brush cents
Combs and razors most any price cents
Hammers cents Corsets for cents and up
Good Rubber Elastic cents bettor cents
Chemise well cents
Lead Pencils for cents
Tin and at puces that will astonish you
Give us a call and be convinced that a dime
saved is a dime made. one and all little
and big, we will send you home rejoicing.
Very respectfully yours
RYAN REDDING
MILK
Having purchased tho Dairy all
persons to procure
milk can apply to the undersigned, or
leave their orders with K. O.
the Hardware Store. Milk delivered
every morning wherever desired at the
following price Pint Quarts,
Half Gallon,
These prices arc for the quantities men-
AT A SINGLE DELIVERY.
ft M.
Land Sale.
On Monday the day February
I will sell at the Court House door
hi Greenville two tracts of land belonging
. to the estate J. M. deceased,
follow. one tract con-
acres adjoining the lands
William Davenport and
one tract acres ad-
joining the lands of f. P. Bryant,
others. Terms of sale cash.
R. J.
. m-.
M. R. LANG'S COLUMN.
LADIES
I desire to bring to
your notice a beautiful
sample line of
which I have imported
for the Spring season.
This line consists of
many novelties never
before offered to our
people and prices I
guarantee to be per
cent cheaper than usu-
That I have long
carried the finest line
of these goods is con-
ceded by all the ladies,
but this year our stock
will surpass that of all
previous times
In addition to this I
still have a few very
desirable
Fall and Winter
DRESS GOODS
TRIMMINGS
in prices I can com-
with the lowest.
My
CLOTHING
Department although
it has been greatly re-
by heavy Fall
sales is not by any
means incomplete. I
have again brought
my
SHOE
Stock to its usual standard and
I guarantee satisfaction in every
class of this department. I still
continue to sell the
FRANK
and SO-
TIPS for boys and girls,
I cordially invite the public to
visit my store and examine goods
and prices.
ONE PRICE STORE.
Greenville, N. C.
-j
mm
MRS. E. A. SHEPPARD
HAS ADDED TO STOCK
of Millinery Goods, and has secured
the services of an assistant.
All orders ran now be the short-
est notice. Dry and Wet Stamping for
and embroidery executed I
While in the Northern markets she I
very careful to select only the best ant
latest st vie goods in the Millinery line, MM
. is prepared to offer purchasers special ill
IN TOWN
OP
KEROSENE OIL
By JAMES A. SMITH
WILT- DAILY,
to parties it. Kerosene Oil, as
good as any in market and at Exactly law
now paid at the stores.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
Save time, money and trouble by per-
us to till your orders at your
and places of business.
C.
A New County.
News and Observer.
The of a new
county with Dunn as the county-
seat is discuss-
ed in county in
of Putin. There seen a to be
no plan mapped out for for-
of the county. Tic main
seems, to
for the county-seat of sortie
; and if a new comity be
secured, then the people of Donn
and vicinity the county-seat
from t Dunn
for several reasons, among which
are, that Dunn is on the railroad
land easily accessible; the
be met a beta confinement
end for boot. mailed
Co- Atlanta,
GRAND EMPORIUM
Shaving, Cutting and Dressing Hair.
AT THE FRONT,
Under tile Open House, at which place
have recently located, and where hare
everything in my line
NEW, CLEAN AND ATTRACTIVE,
TO MAKE A
with all the improved appliances; new i
and comfortable chairs.
Razors sharpened at reasonable figures
for work outside of my shop ,
promptly executed. Very respectfully,
HOUSE,
Greenville, N. C.
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT j
CONVENIENTLY LOCATED.
LARGE SAMPLE ROOMS.
TABLE WITH OF
Till MARKET.
Good rooms and attentive servants.
Peed Stables in
s. s. Proprietor.
HOTEL
SPENCER BROS.,
HOME,
There's h beautiful realm in the fur away
past
All lovely and flowers.
And voices u sweet as of the birds,
Laugh away t he bright, happy hours ;
I can hear them now, come echoing back,
As I watch the starry dome.
And memory bells chime and
low-
Home, Sweet Home.
There's a coming step now a gentle hand
Rests lightly upon my brow
A whispered word and the sweet caress
I Call me back to the beautiful now,
To another real where flowers bloom, , .,. ,
From which nothing can tempt me to i court-house at u about
roam, a new one is needed
And my heart throbs chimes with to j
Home. thrifty and enterprising town in
the county. Discussion of the
The voices loved so In that long ago, such a wide
And those which make music now- j . a,
The coming step and the hand whose j range that it will probably be for
touch the next to establish or
Lingers gently on my brow- i refuse to establish a lie county,
hope to greet in that realm . . ,, . , , . l
Beyond the starry dome, , which would probably be formed
Where angel voices welcome from portions of Harnett, Johnston
to
Home, Sweet Home,
The
Presidents of the Past
It a social meeting of the
Gridiron Club, of Washington, D.
C., that the brilliant and lamented
Dick Merrick entertained a party
Cumberland
ties.
and Sampson
A T Till; STOCK OF NEW
MILLINERY GOODS
constantly arriving at
MRS. COW ELL'S
will yam are without a
parallel in this market, both as to quality
and price. A new lot of the latest style
nous received every few days.
STEAM ENGINES
and all other machines repaired at short
notice, at or at shop. Iron and
Brass Turning done in the best manner.
Cylinders bored. made to order.
Locks repaired, Keys made or fitted, Pipe
cut threaded. Gins repaired in best I
manner. Bring work.
lobbing done O. P. DUMBER,
May lit f. Greenville N. C.
THE HOME
I SAMPLE
waiters. Good rooms. Beat
i the market When in the city
j stop at the
Hotel,
on Main St. Washington, X. C.
B U Y
EXCELSIOR
ALWAYS
EIGHTEEN
ALL PURCHASERS CAM BE SUITED
BY
Isaac
B BY
L. C. TERRELL,
N. C.
JOHN FLANAGAN,
Mr. X. H. of Mobile
Ala., writes I take great pleasure in re-
commending Dr. King's New Discovery
for Consumption, having used it for
of Bronchitis and Catarrh.
It gave me instant relief and entirely cur-
ed me and I have not been afflicted since.
, , ,, I also beg to state that I had tried other
j of guests with this Presidential re- j remedies no good result. Have
i so used Electric Bitters and Dr. King's
as true as said he, Life Doth of l
. ., commend,
in his inimitable way, when
Dr. King's Discovery for Con-
Coughs and Colds, is sold on a
positive guarantee.
Trial free at E mill's Drug
Store.
The Plea of Insanity.
a President of the United States
returns to private life be sinks at
once into the of obscurity.
He may still remain to
dear, but he is lost to sight, so far j
as the nation is concerned, as com-1
as if he were Visitor.
The company clinked glasses Criminals who depend upon the
and each and all agreed to the es- j exertions of doctors and lawyers
truth of this statement.; to secure acquittal or reprieve on
was President the ground of insanity are liable
the raconteur, to be misled as to the final result
everybody delighted to honor of their ingenuity If the
; when he was in office. I of Dr. J. Livingstone Ludlow
when crowds followed him as ; is seriously entertained by the
he walked down j now State authorities and made
Pennsylvania avenue. A year or law. It is suggested that when
two after he had returned to a plea of insanity is entered by
; life, he came unannounced to it shall be duly consider-
i the city, no one recognized ed as at present, and that the jury
I M be footed it alone from the shall proceed to listen to the
j to the white house, his deuce, pa-sing on in due form.
I in one hand and his lunch Suppose the case to be one of
tied up in a know a verdict of might be
, he was a frugal the ; rendered, and if it were so
the prisoner, with the MO-
And were there no admiring of death upon him, could be
former chief
K. R.
Schedule,
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
No
Dated Nor flatly Fast Mail, daily
daily ex Sun.
pin S C
Ar Mount
UNDERTAKER,
H. C
SO a in
Ar pm pm am
Ar ll
Ar
am SO f
Ar
TRAINS GOING
daily daily
Sun.
OS am i pm
am
Ar SO
Ar SO
am pm
Ar Mount IS
Ar
am
Has on hand a line of the best
CASKETS CASES.
Also fine imitation ROSE and
CASES, with handsome Li-
and Trimmings. Having good fa-
for handling Coffins, and a new.
convenient Hearse. I am prepared to give
personal attention at Burials.
Respectfully,
FLAX AC. AX.
NOTICE TO
qualified on the 19th day of
as administrator de on
the estate of John S. Tuft, notice is
hereby given to all person having claims
against said estate to present them, prop-
authenticated, to for payment on
or before the 0th day of November. 1887.
or notice will be plead in bar of their
recovery. All indebted to said
estate are requested to make immediate
payment to me. WARREN,
Adm. de MM estate of S. Taft
Ar Weldon
Daily except Sunday. pm
Train on Scotland Neck Branch
leaves Halifax for Scotland Neck at 3.00
P. M. Returning, haves Scotland
9.30 A. daily except Sunday.
Train tea veil N C, via
at Raleigh It. R. daily except Sun-
P M. Sunday P M,
X C, P M, P M.
Returning leave- Williamston, X C, daily
except Sunday A
M, arrive Tarboro, N C, A M,
A M.
Train on Midland X C Branch leaves
except M,
arrive X C. AM. Re-
turning leaves X C AM.
X C. P M.
Train on Nashville Branch leaves Rocky
Mount at P M. arrives Nashville
SI, Spring Ho- S P M. Returning
leaves Spring Hope A M, Nashville
HIS A M. arrive- Mount A
M. daily, except Sunday.
Train on Clinton Branch leaves Warsaw
for Clinton, daily, except Sunday, at
P M. leave Clinton at A
M, connecting at Warsaw with Nos.
and OS.
Southbound train on it
ville Branch is No. Northbound is
No. f Sunday.
Train No. South will stop only at
Wilson, Goldsboro and Magnolia.
Train No. makes close connection at
Weldon for all points North daily. All
rail and daily except Sun-
day via v Line.
Trains make connection for all
North via Richmond and Mb
All trains run solid between
ton Washington, and have Pullman
Palace Sleepers attached.
JOHN F. DIVINE,
General
R. Transportation
T. M. EMERSON.
crowds to follow him asked
John Sherman, who was present.
hat was raised to the
magistrate ; no one
to him. was
one person to address him, though,
as I now
some friend who had
ed his former prosperity, no
John Sherman.
Hipping the end of an
cigar.
was not until he reached the
ground of the White con-
Merrick in tone
he had once been master,
confined in an asylum for three or
five years.
If it happened that his
were not proved during that
period he could be taken to the
prison where he was originally
confined, and his of
death or imprisonment carried
out. Should it be shown
by his actions after arrival
at the asylum that he really was
insane at the time of the act, and
if he afterwards regained mental
health, the period of his confine-
in that place could be length
extending, over a term of
voice addressed the ex-Pres- years, in order to protect the com-
By the adoption of this
was it by the company, j method or a similar one a culprit
It was a policeman, and he
what breathlessly.
the
What I to t
The symptoms of are
happily too well known. They differ
different individuals to some extent. A
billions man is seldom a breakfast cater
Too frequently, alas, he has excellent
appetite for liquids but none for solids of
a morning. His tongue will hardly bear
inspection at any time ; if it is not white
and furred, it is rough, at all events.
The digestive system is wholly out of
order and Diarrhea or Constipation may ; the scheme
has little to gain by the success
of the counsel's plea, except the
questionable pleasure of living
strict surveillance in
quarters.
There are objectionable features
in the plan, but in the main it is
to be approved Sometimes it
might occur that persona who
could not reasonably be held res-
tor their acts would
fer at the hands of attendants,
but in the vast majority of cases
would work like a
be a symptom or the two may alternate
There are often Hemorrhoids or even loss
of blood. There may be giddiness and
often headache and acidity or flatulence
and tenderness in the pit of the stomach.
To correct all this if not effect a cure try
Green's August Flower, it costs trifle
and thousands attest its efficacy.
Circumstantial Evidence.
C. B. N. B.
Edwards N,
Printers and Binders,
N-O-
We have the largest and most complete
establishment of the kind to be found in
the State, and solicit orders for all classes
Of Commercial, Rail-
road or School Print-
or Binding.
READY
FOR INVITATIONS
BLANKS FOR MAGISTRATES AND
COUNTY OFFICERS.
orders.
AND
Si C
spool
A gentleman in a country town
q d MI recently became conscious of most
suspicions glances cast upon him
by his friends and acquaintances.
SOT became aware that his
were dogged. A con-
stable was occasionally seen round
and a
n n stranger, who afterwards turned
to bf detective, appeared.
i . i Tortured and troubled, the gentle-
man at last asked a friend the
meaning of it all. you
know said he. suspect
you of murder
said the horn lied man. do
you mean received a
postal card last
I received a
on this one were written these
words.- sore and save the
sou, but kill the and the
postmaster But at this a
smile, ending in a guffaw, broke
in upon this The postal
card had come from a theatrical
manager, for
bad written a play, which the
manager wanted amended accord
to these directions.
OM
avail
charm in preventing the evasion
of lawful and proper punishments.
Certain is it that something must
be done, and that ere long, to put
end to frivolous excuses and
faltering medical testimony as to
the mental condition of prisoners
on trial or awaiting disposal on
and irrefutable charges.
i Perfect
Childbirth, a new book by
Dr. Dye, one of New York's most
skillful physicians, shows that pain is not
necessary In Childbirth, but results from
causes easily understood and overcome.
It clearly proves that any woman may be-
come a mother without suffering any pain
whatever. It also tells how to overcome
and prevent morning sickness, swelled
limbs, and all other evils attending
It is i and highly endorsed
by physicians everywhere as the wife's
private companion. Cut this out;
it will save rent pain, and possibly your
life. Send two-cent stamp for descriptive
circulars, testimonials, and confidential
letter sent in sealed envelope. Address
Thomas Co., Publishers,
Md.
Shame Upon Us.
MM in
than One
for i.
toe Sum and
triM, the of U
American to act M
I MM
to in
nod All other Their
and their tn
and prepared and
t U
No for of
of Una in the aorta.
of a ovary
, MM
a year.
We can grow successfully with-
in the borders of our highly favor-
ed State, corn, wheat, oats, barley,
flax, jute, silk, tobacco, peanuts,
sorghum cane, broom corn, millet
clover, orchard, timothy
and herd grass, sweet potatoes,
the gentleman Irish potatoes, hops, peas, melons
strawberries, cranberries, apples,
peaches, grapes, plums, cherries,
Ac., and yet we find people
confining their labor and care to
the production of single crops to
exclusion of all others. And
crops frequently cost more to pro-
than the price for
which they are sold. And the
worst feature of this suicidal and
ruinous policy, is that the producer
The Corn Crop.
New Borne Journal.
The St e Commissioner of Ag-
Mr. John Robinson, in
the last issue of the Bulletin
advises the farmers of North Car-
to guard well their corn crop,
as the statistics issued by the de-
Washington City
show the crop is two mi I lion bush-
els short of last year and shorter
than any crop since 1881 In view
of this he thinks the price will
necessarily be higher than at pres
It is well for who u
good supply well as those
who have not, to put in a good
quantity of oats and other grain
and forage in order that they may
be able to sell corn.
Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup accomplishes Its
objects so quickly and so satisfactorily
that its praises are in the mouth of every
mother. Sold for cents.
Persons living in unhealthy
ties can easily avoid all billions attacks
by taking an occasional dose of
Price K cents.
Easy When Feel That
Way.
The discussion of the prospects
of the various candidates for the
Republican nomination for
next year is becoming inter-
The field presents a
irregular appearance as yet. but
one thought that runs through the
list is something this
Aili-S-on,
Blain-E,
Cleveland Leader
That is no trick at all. Look
hero
son,
By,
Columbus Dispatch.
Care
M. D. Hoyt Co. Wholesale and retail I
of Home say We have i
been selling Dr King's Discovery, I
Electric Bitters and.
Salve for four years. Have never
ed remedies that sell as well, or give such
universal satisfaction. There have been
MM wonderful cures effected by
medicines this city. Several cases of
pronounced Consumption have been en-
cured by use of a few bottles of Dr.
King's New taken in
with Electric Bitters. IVe
them always.
Sold by Ernul.
An Inducement to Subscribers.
Hazel Green Herald,
How yon may get the Herald
without money. Bring us
Twenty pounds of pork ; or
Ten pounds pork sausage ; or
Two bushels sound Irish
; or .
Ten good chickens ; or
Ten pounds of good lard ; or
One bushel of good onions.
Any person bringing us any of
the above in the quantity named
will receive the paper until
1st, 1889 ; for half the
we will send it half the time.
no rely cube.
To the inform your
readers that I have a positive remedy for
the above named disease. By its timely j
use thousands of hopeless cases have been
permanently cured. I shall be glad to
send two bottles of my remedy free to
any of your readers who have
if they will semi me their express
and post office address. Respectfully,
T. A. Slocum, M. C, Pearl st., N. Y
Raised his Weight.
Telegram.
John, you look quite
I have cause to be hap-1
I was married two week ago,
and last night my wife got me on
the
wife got you on Why
yon were ten pounds below the
standard weight when the
rejected you, and you are no
heavier
know it, but three days after
being married I ate two of my
first biscuit, went before the
surgeons again and tipped the
scales at the standard weight.
A New working classes
have struck high-priced, cough
medicines, and Dr. Bull's Cough
Syrup. Price cents a bottle,
first of unwelcome news
hath but a losing So
to tell of the terrible pains they
have cured with Salvation Oil.
What is Hurt Is Caning
Upon Us
like a thief at night it steals
in upon The pa
have about tin
chest and side, and sometime
in the back. They feel dull
and sleepy; the mouth has a
bad taste, especially in the
morning. A sort of sticky slime
collects the teeth. The
appetite is There is a
feeling like a heavy load on the
n faint, all
gone the pit of tin
stomach food does not
satisfy. The are sunken,
the hands and feet I
and clammy. After while a
cough sets in, dry, but
after a few months it is attend-
ed with a greenish-colored ex-
The feels-
tired all the while, and
does not seem lo any
rest. After a time he becomes-
nervous, irritable and gloomy,
and has evil Then
a giddiness, q sort of whirl
ion iii the bead when
rising up suddenly. The bow-
els costive; the skin i
dry and attuned; the blood
becomes thick and stagnant;
the whites of tile eyes become
tinged with yellow; the urine
is scanty and high de-
positing sediment after stand-
There, is frequently a
of the food, some-
spitting up o
times with i
Salve.
The best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fe-
Sores, Chapped Hands,
Corns, and all Skin
and cures Piles, or no pay re-
quired. It is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction, or money refunded. Price,
per box. For sale by Ernul.
i i . beat paper to
works,
l he of
intent
leer of
in n country.
a and of
work. Ii; it four modes on
SaM B all
If an
n York
pi . ,. . n n , i has no more control over the price
The i think. than flow ,
poor How dependent and
vile we most
mad course
the man who pays for his home pa-
per in advance will be invited to
come in and pick out his harp
when he knocks at the golden gate.
ONE OF TOE SMITH'S.
Arc Owen Smith yes, I
must be, I am everybody But
Jim Blaine has the same old i
and the same tatty
talk that he had in 1884. In ad-
to these charms, he has for-
himself with the tariff issue
which he stole from John Sherman
and yet there are only twenty-five
of the Republican members
Congress who support him for the
Presidency. Blaine is
j j i i. v. i Corrected weekly by T,
edged by his party to be Grocers,
but the trouble with him ts that
he is one of that class of men who
shine and Orleans
State
a sour taste and
sometimes with a sweetish
taste; this is frequently at-
tended with palpitation of the
the vision becomes
paired, with before the
ayes; there is a feeling of great
prostration and weakness. All
of these symptoms are in turn
present. It is thought that
nearly one-third of our
Inn this in some
of its varied
It found that
h ivy mistaken the cause
f this Some have
i for a
kidney disease, etc.,
but none these kinds of
been attended
for it is
and It
is also found that Shaker Ex-
tract f Roots, or Mother
when
properly will remove
in all its
must be
to the
IT THAN
Mr. John
of Co.,
wife has
been so much benefited by
Shaker Extract of Roots or
nip that she says
die would rather lie without
part of food than without
the It has done, her
more good than the doctors and
ill other medicines put together.
I ride twenty miles to
it into the hands of any
if he get it in
way. I believe it will soon sell in
this State better than
TESTIMONY mm TEXAS.
Mrs. Barton, of Varner,
Ripley Co., Mo., writes that
she had been long afflicted with
dyspepsia and disease of the
urinary organs and was cured
by Shaker Extract of Roots.
Rev. J. J. merchant,
of the same place, who sold
Barton the medicine, says
he has sold it for four years
and never knew it to fail,
SHU WAS ALMOST DEAD
I was so low with
that there was not a
to lie found could
do anything with me. had
tottering of the heart and
swimming of the head. One
day I read your pamphlet called
A mom the
which described my disease
better than I could myself. I
tried the Shaker Extract of
Roots and kept on with it until
to-day I rejoice in goad health.
Mrs. M. E.
Co., Ky.
For sale by all Druggists,
the proprietor, A. J.
White, Limited,
New York.
MARKET.
THE
day
BREAKING A WINDOW. -1 term
If a tree were to break a window, j States Senate.
what might window say
Taylor's Cherokee
I one more to Dr. Huckleberry of Sweet Gum Mullein
Cordial curing ate of the cholera a tremendous sale, it mends all forms
bus and coughs, and cold and lung trouble.
Mess Pork-
Bulk Side.
Bulk Shoulders
Bacon Sides
Bacon Shoulders
Pitt County Hams
Sugar Cured Hams
Flour
Coffee
Brown Sugar
Granulated Sugar
Syrup-
Tobacco
Snuff
Butter
Cheese
Self
Corn
Iris Potatoes
O. A. Salt
Liverpool Salt
Bides
Rags
. . Beeswax
Men who cover themselves With Broad
THE MAX IN THE MOON.
How does sailor there Is a
man in the moon t Because he has been
to see and states that whenever lie
has a cough or cold he takes Taylor's
Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum and
Mullein.
SCHOOL GIRLS.
Why do school girls like northeast
winds It brings chaps to their lips.
Should it bring colds to their heads, let
them take Taylor's Remedy of
Sweet Onto and Mullein.
Eastern Reflector,
TONIO
.
fa
and all
and Ho oil m
ti
n ii, i , i i S.-t
at A Co. E Y.
BEST IN
not for h we will
in u b. it. . f , ,. a
School Pens, r,
business
t each,
THE
This paper Is kept file at the f
GENTS
BUILDING
,.,
AVER
i i .
PAINLESS
how
. kilt
E y ,
Bead trial
, , The two of the Kentucky
it be so long as-this Legislature in joint
is elected Mr. Beak for a third
the
in
glory sometimes find that they are,
alter all, very thinly clad.
Star Lye
Kerosene Oil
14.75 to 16.25
to
Id
1.25 to 5.50
to
to
6-;
to
to
to
to
to
to
S.
l-o
6.36
8.40
O.
D. J. Proprietor.
a t-7 .
price Remains the
P Year,
IN ADVANCE
It
a------
THE
Newspaper ever in
Greenville. It tarnishes the
LATEST NEWS
and gives More Reading Matter for
the money than any other paper
published in North Carolina.
The gives a variety
of news. NATIONAL, STATE
and LOCAL, and will devote it-
self to the material advancement
of the section in which it
Send your name and get a
FREE SAMPLE
is called to the as its
large and circulation
makes it an excellent medium
through which to reach the people
When I say Cork I do not mean
stop thrill a thou them re-
turn I A
I have the disease
FITS, EPILEPSY or
FALLING SICKNESS,
A life study. I warrant remedy to
the worst cases.
failed l now reef a cure,
fiend at once for a and u k
of my
and Past It costs you for a
trial, and It will cure you.
ROOT.
Ton's Pills
FOR TORPID LIVER.
A torpid liver derange the whole y-
and
Sick Headache,
Dyspepsia, Costiveness,
Sallow Skin and Piles.
There in no better remedy
than User
Pills, as a trial will prove. Price,
Sold Everywhere.
GIVEN AWAY
PIECES
MUSIC
Mi--I ml
I can mail of now
V i i Hp i rent- r
i I h lull
in., on
from SO lo rm pf r piece. If
or poor and will
in
In tot,
it. u Hr-c n
and Boon. If ya
All sold at
In t. S. to by.
BATES Southern Music
SAVANNAH, CA.
PATENTS
and all business in
U. S. Patent Office or in the Courts
to for Moderate Fees.
We are opposite the U. Patent
engaged
and can obtain patents it.
less time than those more
from Washington.
When model or drawing is sen
we advise as to
of charge, we make no
unless we obtain Patents.
refer, here, to the Post Mas.
tor, the of the Honey Onto.
to officials of the V.
Patent Office. For circular, advice
terms and reference to actual
in your own Slate, or county
address, C.
Washington, D
If send for
lbs t
.
t Al-
ALL ORDERS FOR
. Then r I-.
if . i ;
I of . e . I .
.-I-, . f-- i .
KIM inn n
ill t -t. i., I I .
I f lion,
for I
II HOOK
paces, loll
las I
a-. stack I
All J I
, ill I
ii
ASSOCIATED FANCIERS,
. I-. y,, I
W-
PROMPTLY FILLED.
Notice
out of and of
Is before the public.
Among; the many who have It with
I refer yon to the fol-
lowing named gentlemen who will
to the truth of my
Mb. O. ii
Any one winding to give it a trial for
the nAmed complaint can procure
it from me, at my place of for
per bottle.
ALFRED CULLEY, Barber.
N. C, March
and Cures
COLD IN
CATARRH
HAY
Not a
Snuff or
and of-
is
to mid
the of
It pain nm. ton,
in in-- from
fore and t. .
cf result
treatment
hr mail,
t,
la Not a Blood
No mailer It may finally
in hem., mil to the
head. is no v about origin
H in a
One of tin- that mire lo be l in
victim h t in
Balm
the and catarrh In all
BARBER SHOE
The titled up his In
and any i. i .,
CLEAN PLEASANT A
CUT, SHAMPOO,
or anything in
TONSORIAL.
trial.
or no made.
ALFRED CULLY