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VOL VII.
GREENVILLE, PITT COUNTY, N. C, WEDNESDAY JUNE 1888
NO.
The Eastern Reflector,
GREENVILLE, N. C
D. J. WHICHARD, Editor
Published Every Wednesday
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IN THE
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Democratic Nominees.
you
GROVER CLEVELAND,
Of New York.
STATE GOVERNMENT.
Governor Scales, of Guilford
M.
man. of H mover.
Secretary of I. Satin-
of Wake.
W. of Wake.
P. Roberts, of Gates.
lent of Public Instruction
Sidney M. Finger of
Attorney F.
on, of Buncombe.
SUPREME COURT.
Chief N. H. Smith, of
Wake.
Associate S. A she, of
Anson ; Augustus S. of Wake.
JUDGES SUPERIOR COURT.
First E. Shepherd, of
Beaufort.
Second Philips, of
Third Connor, of
son.
Clark, of
Fifth A. Gilmer, of
ford
Sixth T. of
Sampson.
Seventh C. of
Cumberland.
Eighth J. Montgomery, of
Ninth F. Graves, of
Yadkin.
Tenth C. Avery, of
Eleventh M. Shipp, of
Mecklenburg.
Twelfth H. Merrimon,
of Buncombe.
Representatives in
B. Vance, of
Matt. W. Ransom, of
House of District
Louis C Latham, of Pitt
Second M. Simmons, of
Craven.
Third W. of
Unite
Fourth Nichols, of
Wake
Fifth W. Reid, of Rock-
Sixth T. Bennett, of
Anson.
S. Henderson,
of Rowan.
Eighth H. n.
I Wilkes.
Ninth D. Johnston,
Buncombe
COUNTY GOVERNMENT.
Superior Court A.
Sheriff William M. King.
Register of II. Wilson.
B. Cherry.
S. Congleton.
P. Redding.
Commissioners-Council Dawson. Chair-
man, Guilford Mooring, J. A. K. Tucker,
W. A. James, Jr., T. E. Keel.
Public School
Latham.
of F. W. Brown.
TOWN.
M. Moore.
C. Forbes.
J. Perkins.
B. Cherry H. C.
Ward. T. A.
and J. P. 2nd Ward. O. Hook-
and R. Williams Jr.; 3rd Ward, J. J.
Perkins and A. F.
m vice-president
ALLEN G. THURMAN,
Of Ohio.
FOB
DANIEL G. FOWLE,
Of Wake County.
FOB
THOMAS M. HOLT,
Of Alamance County.
FOR OF
WILLIAM L SAUNDERS,
Of New Hanover County.
FOR
DONALD W.
Of Wake County.
FOR
GEORGE W. SANDERLIN,
Wayne County.
FOR PUBLIC IN-
SIDNEY M. FINGER,
Of County.
ATTORNEY GENERAL
THEODORE F. DAVIDSON,
Of Buncombe County.
Fix th
MOBBING
SOMEWHERE.
BY II.
Though we may be in
of
the gloom
Tortured by doubt and fear.
Somewhere in the world the morning is
bright.
Another's sad heart to cheer.
We may kneel the form that we love
best.
When death's dark night has come,
When the very eyelids are closed in
death.
And dear lips are dumb.
With wildest despair we gaze on that
brow.
And folded hands so white,
And we cry aloud, in the wide world
how
Is there aught else but night t
How is there aught else but night, do
we ask I
Aught else but death and gloom V
To learn life's lesson is such a hard task
There's morn beyond the tomb.
Mary Jane's Letter.
Washington, May
are yon going, my pretty maid
said Dickey tome this morning, as
I began putting on my bonnet and
other apparel.
am going to the said
I politely. you go along
said she ; not
on the mash to
do you mean
rising indignation.
just what I say, you innocent
old said she, with the most
provoking manner. you
good, plain English, with J
a touch of the picturesque
in his chair.
To one of the congressional mys-
is how a man can make a
speech and maintain his own inter-
est in it, when he knows nobody is
listening to bin. The day of the
skinning match ill
the senate, I into the
house about half-past o'clock, and
there were only twenty odd
on the floor, with nobody in
the galleries, not even in the press
gallery, and there I
charging up and down the aisle,
shaking his long hair and
Letter.
Special to
Washington, D. C, June 4th 1888.
Greater enthusiasm has never
been shown than was displayed
the democrats in Congress at the
suggestion that ex Senator Allen
The State Over, From Our
Many Exchange.
Thoughts for Reflection.
Good temper like a sunny day,
sheds a brightness over everything.
It is the sweetener of toil the
soother of disquietude.
God helps that help themselves.
should nominated Event. Concerning tat
North Oar People
Are Doing and Saying.
for Vice-President on the ticket
with Cleveland. The sentiment is
absolutely favor of the i
greatest of all of Ohio's Murfreesboro A narrow
Nothing but the consent of death by lightning was
forth his oratorical bursts as if would be necessary to so- experienced by II. O. Hill, of Ply-
he loosen the very found-1 cure his nomination by acclamation. mouth, N. C, on Monday. A bolt
of the republic. It was j With the ticket Cleveland and lightning split the handle an
I words I to at- the echoes in
your
I don't understand the really appalling.
if yon said she,
A morning brighter than any on earth,
A mom of joy and light,
Into which some soul each moment has
birth,
While to us all is night.
Somewhere in the world always
morning.
If we can't see the light.
Somewhere the Heavenly day is dawn-
Somewhere ever bright.
HOPE, A BLESSED BALM-
FOR SUPREME COURT
JOSEPH J. DAVIS,
Franklin.
JAMES E. SHEPHERD,
Of Beaufort.
A. O. AVERY,
Of Burke.
FOR ELECTORS AT LARGE
ALFRED If. WADDELL,
Of New Hanover.
FREDRICK N. STRUDWICK.
Of Orange.
There is a word I can't explain ;
It thrills me o'er,
And were it not for its effect
My bliss would be no more.
Its inspiration, I long have felt ;
Of it I've often
Its prospects I have oft divulged.
And this sweet word is
Its very sound seems impart
Its how great
Yet to explain would useless be
Could we not of it partake.
How dull would be this life of ours
When adverse clouds do come
To know that they would last always
No sunshine ever dawn
How sore when tossed on life's rough
sea
By billows, fierce and wild,
To have no hone for a better time,
A season, calm and mild
How hard when weary hearts and hands
Toil with a task undone.
To know always one harder far
Awaits to be begun.
But how sweet to feel, we almost
faint;
And the way seems dark and long,
That by and by well reach the end
And join in the gladsome
CHURCHES.
First and Third
Sundays, morning and night. Rev. X. C.
Hughes. D. D., Rector.
Sunday, morn-
and night. Prayer Meeting every
Wednesday night. Rev. R. B. John,
Pastor.
every Sunday, morn-
and night. Meeting every
Wednesday night.
Pastor.
LODGES.
Greenville Lodge, No. A. F. A A.
M., meets every 1st Thursday and Mon-
day night after the 1st and 3rd Sunday at
Masonic Lodge. M. King, W. M.
Greenville R. A. Chapter. No. meets
very 2nd and 4th Monday nights at Ma-
sonic Hall, F. W. Brown, n. P.
Covenant Lodge, No. I. O. O. F.
meets every Tuesday night. D. L.
James, N. G.
Insurance Lodge, No. K. of II.
meets every first and third Friday night.
D. D. Haskett, D.
Pitt Council, No. A. L. of H., meets
very Thursday night. C. A. White, C.
Temperance Reform Club meets In their
room every Monday night, at
o'clock. Mass meeting in the Court
fourth Sunday of each month, at o'clock
, F. M. E. C. Glenn,
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
meet In the Reform Club Room Friday
of each week. Mrs. V. H. Which-
ard,
Band of Hope meets in Reform Club
Boom every Friday night. Miss Eva
POST OFFICE.
Office boors a. m. to p. u.
Order boors a, M. to p. M. No or-
will be issued from to p. if. and
from to p. X.
Bethel mail arrives daily Sun-
at A. U., and departs at S. p it.
TarbOro mall arrive daily Sun-
at M. departs at p. x.
Washington mail arrives dally
at x. and departs at P. x.
Mail leaves for Ridge Spring and inter-
mediate offices, Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays at A. X. Returns at p. if.
mail arrives Fridays at
Departs Saturdays at a. x.
H. A. M.
Drink Water.
There are very few people that
appreciate the importance of
drinking water. Many persons
merely drink water to satisfy thirst;
they think that is all that is
and as there are a large
of people who care very little
for water they fail to make water-
a habit. One great
trouble is people don't drink water
enough to properly thin the blood
secretions and that
the system can be cleaned of its
worn out matter speedily. I had a
friend whose health failed ; she con
a physician ; she began tell-
her feel-
about the head, palpitation of
the heart, numbness of the limbs
many other distressing
when the doctor stopped her and
much water do you
drink during the She re-
plied that she seldom ever cared for
water; sometimes she drank a glass
at her dinner but not often. His
prescription was to drink at least a
half gallon of water during the day,
she found the action of the
heart better, and her other symptoms
relieved, then she could decrease the
quantity. But he said every one
should drink over a quart of water
daily, at different times. Another
celebrated physician, when asked as
to bis opinion of the efficacy of some
noted springs, said the only good
derived from them, was the
of water people felt called on to
drink when they went to such places.
If they drank just as much at home
they would never need go to springs
for health. The human body needs
washing out; as a health journal
expresses long-continued
retention secretions that to
be thrown off, is the cause such
diseases as rheumatism, catarrh,
etc. They affect the heart by thick- is small of dyspepsia
the blood, making it harder and kindred ills.
The brightest story and
To hope is natural to human kind ;
It begins in childhood years.
And lead,, us towards some goal
Through mirth and gloom and tears.
It sweet and blessed balm
That makes life's burdens light.
And sheds about our faltering steps
Rays that the night.
But best of all, is the Christian's hope,
For its ashamed
Crosses are easy for His sake.
That a crown in Heaven be gained.
It gives a trusting peace
Which understanding;
Bids tears to dry, sad hearts look up
Our lips, our all, commanding,
When fade this world's delusive hones,
And fallen lie earth's castles down,
Bethlehem's Star grows brighter still.
And points us to the waiting crown.
Oft do I lie near to despair
As I think of
And to persist in such, it seems,
Would wear my life away.
But ever as these adverse clouds
Around me gather dark.
There comes from this of
. A shining, cheering spark.
It lifts me from the sinking sand
On the of plants,
Where waves may baffle and storms
descend.
Yet onward I will advance.
And twill be blessed thought
Till time is with me no more.
Then light my path across death's stream
To a blissful
nope ah Hope to thee I cling.
Let thy Star be dim or bright;
If built on Faith, ever last
Ami lead Home to Light.
Sunny South.
A Pleasant Hoar.
When pleasant chat savors a meal.
work for the heart to do Its work-
Again, the of water, in. its full
normal quantity, washes oat the
canal; keeps the stomach
and bowels sweet and clean, and
jest should be saved up to relate at
the family table.
Add to tins a courtesy, and
that family need never fear the ad
has the effect of an inside j vent of strangers as requiring com-
we see this habit of drinking water manners.
is a very good one that we
should cultivate, attach much
more importance to than we do.
A Puzzled Hen.
Probably the worst muddled hen
in the State of North is
one owned by Atkinson. Jr.
Her trouble dates to the publics.
The constant encouragement of
social graces in the household will
do much to prevent the awkwardness
of children,
We often see households where the
children are promptly hustled eat of
the way guests arrive, and
they naturally become bashful, and
doubtful of their manners when in
the presence of
We do not believe in the forcing
of the process, which makes children eon
and she has apparently vainly
struggling to solve it practically.
Her first attempt took the shape of
an egg and a half, the half egg be-
connected with the whole. A
Tew days later she laid an egg twice
the usual size much deformed-
Yesterday she made a third attempt,
producing this time three eggs, one
about the ordinary one the size
of a pa t ridge egg and one sue
of a small bird egg. is await-
the next laying with much inter-
est. He fears, however, that the
hen will lay herself oat unless she
atone worrying over that problem.
If net
and over-bold, bat if they are
so trained that they have no com-
manners, they may be modest
in the presence of strangers, bat
ever unbecomingly or awkwardly
bashful.
The social hoar at home is the
best school for the training of good
manners, good manners will be
a powerful element in life.
Good manners on A foundation of
good morals, will always secure
friends.
As the old proverb says,
make the
Subscribe to the
me give yon a You are
going to the Capitol, and of coarse
in Washington that means that you
are going to occupy a seat in
the senate or house gallery. Am
I correct
I nodded In affirmation.
well; you won't be there
five she continued,
senator or some member will
have spotted yon, and will be gazing
upward at yon, something after the
fashion of Dives and Lazarus as
rated in the New Testament, with
the exception that you will hand
down something refreshing In
the shape of a smile, and the next
thing you know he will be up along-
side of you talking more than he
ever did on the floor of the
what of that said I, with
a conscious smile and a tell tale
blush. gentlemen of my ac-
want to talk to me, and
I want them to, is there harm
no, of coarse said she,
I am not finding fault;
I said before, I am not the mash
today. That is to say, I feel
in the humor to talk to or to be
talked to by any rising or risen
st ate
With that she relapsed once more
into her reading, and I went to the
Capitol alone, and a portion of her
prediction came to pass.
Nor is it unusual for ladies to go
to the Capitol. On the contrary, it is
quite the thing, and one can often
spend a very pleasant afternoon
there, especially on the house side,
where men are plenty and many of
them are young, gay gallant, for
age have a very serious
on a unless it has
been running a long time; and
charming little parties of ladies go
to the Capitol, and meeting their
statesmen friends there, indulge
delightful lunches in the house res-
or charming a in
the gallery. wives
daughters go there, too, and on
special occasions, when speeches
are to be made, they are always in
advantageous positions, where they
may see hear, it is a pleas
to see the quick passages of re-
cognition between the floor and
the gallery; the look of the anxious
man below and the encouraging
glance smile of the loved ones
above who center all their hopes and
ambitions on the speaker, and to
them the national legislature is
important only because
he is there.
Yet the galleries are abused and
many women are admitted who
should be under the ban of
and almost disgraceful
flirtations are sometimes carried
but this does not often occur, and
the women occupy the public
of the gallery, though I have
heard of congressmen who have
en their of admission to the
gallery to they
would not dare to recognize in pub-
It would seem that every man
who had risen to the dignity of a
national representative had also
to the dignity or decency of a
gentleman, but I am grieved to
that this is not true.
Some right funny things occur
sometimes in the gallery, when
stranger seeking information is
baud. Not very long ago a couple
of outsiders sat behind several ladies,
and they were descanting upon the
characteristics of the members,
One of them knew a number of the
statesmen by sight and he was
pointing out their noticeable points.
much as a dime museum lecturer
shows off his freaks. The ladies
were enjoying it immensely, too, in
a quiet way. Finally one said
do you want to see the
homeliest man in the house
Of coarse, I want to see it
was the response. is he
him over on the
can side, Lyman, of Iowa; see him
over there eating an apple
was the other's
only comment, when he bad located
him, and the ladies immediately
looked nervous, for Mrs. Lyman was
one of them, bat she only smiled,
for it was not her husband's beauty
that had won her.
Then the stranger went on.
that chap speaking
asked one.
if I know who he
be ain't much, I guess, for
nobody is paying any attention to
but I'll ask and he went for-
ward and inquired of a young lady
in the group if she knew the speak-
She turned to the questioner with
sweetest smile.
she said, do not know
who he
But she did, for be was her own
father. She told me about it her-
self.
He is, by the way, one of lead-
western Republicans, and
ways makes a with one foot
Two or three days ago I saw an-
other case. A young man, quite a
swell too, by the way, and a bad in
Washington society, was making
his maiden effort. It was on the
tariff, and he spoke in one of those
still small voices such as an over
married uses when he asks for
second piece of pie, and he was
without auditors save an intimate
and three other members who
had formed a hollow square around
he finished, I didn't
see a stop his writing, I didn't
see a ripple of consciousness any-
where on the bosom of the
except among his four friends, who
clapped their hands and moved up
in a body to congratulate him.
This was the only oasis in that
whole desert of indifference and it
was a dozen times more lively than
the desert itself.
It may be true that any sort of a
man may be a congressman, but it
requires a man among men to a
congressman who force
from his colleagues.
Of the members probably
Thurman, Ohio could be added to
the democratic column this year,
said an Ohio democrat to your
respondent to-day. Mr. Cleveland
is said to be the who first
Hill hail his and
knocked him senseless but he
A more glorious victory cannot be
gained over another man than this,
that when the injury begins on hie
part the kindness should begin on
god sets some souls in shade, alone
They have no daylight of their own ;
Only in lives of happier
They see the shins of distant suns.
A. I. T.
Wouldst thou taste to the full the
sweetness of life T Then keep thy-
self low at humility's feet. The
Shelby The prospects
. . , a good crop in our are,
the nomination of Judge The sweetest or the cane is part that
Thurman and the spread like may M nearest
a prairie Are among democrats here,; than an in i
for the noblest of them alL can be
as the to affectionately called world
is personally very eel by the made
from the Judge's recent remark s of
If the people believe me to be an ; Hot years in such a general state of
honest man they will let me alone, g C rapidly perfection,
there is no doubt left of his Fayetteville There
retirement from politics. j seems to be a great demand
It having decided by a bay, etc., this market. Wei
ens of republican Senators that the i always regret to see wagons i
Fisheries treaty must be discussed I carts going out of town loaded with
open sessions of the Senate, those forage. HOW our people pros
Who had constantly voted against per when they are compelled to buy , contagious as exam-
open executive any the they need for their stock v,, was there any consider-
purpose, such men as Senators j alliance, see to it, that yon -g that not
and Sherman, for instance, i don't have to buy your hay another
not hesitate a moment to
tired.
As travelers long, when we n and
Their home to
wandering far and wide.
Hiding Its goal, is satisfied
To rest thee.
Sarah
completely and reverse their
previous records
There was one days open discus-
of the treaty this week, after
which it was postponed until June
The ration has
nothing to lose by having the sub-
can do this, and not j publicly discussed,
even that many if the matter he de- Seeing the utter hopelessness of
sires to be recognized is not of I any republican being elected
importance. And what dent, Mr. has
cipher, some of the noble j letter, stating in positive terms
are Some have so as that he will not under any
said during all their stances accept the republican
experience, others are not even
known by name to the newspaper
men, whose business it is to know
everything, and who have sat in
the press gallery day alter day and
watched the proceedings of the
house ever since these mute
He knows what it is to be
run over by the Cleveland train,
and one experience of the is us
much he wants.
Sheridan has this week been
about as near death's door as it was
possible to go, and still live; his
patriots answered to the first j family and physicians at one time
roll call. Yet they are not useless gave up all hope. But suddenly.
Winston One of the
oldest couples in Wilkes county is
Mr. Samuel Welch wile of Lewis
Fork Town-hip. They lived to
get her as man and wife -or many
years and in death were not divided
Mrs. Welch died at A. It on the
18th and Mr. Welch o P. M, on the
same date, and were Uttered
et on the same day.
produce its like. We imitate good
actions through emulation, and bad
ones through a malignity in our
which shame conceals and ex.
ample sets at liberty.
not a place in earth or heaven.
There s not a task to mankind given.
There
members; they work hard for their, there was change for the
which continued for three derail
he had another relapse. There
little hope of his ultimate
A committee of citizens
are in this city, for the purpose
districts they render valuable
but they are not of the ma-
from which garments of
greatness are cut, that is all.
might say a great deal more
about congressmen, but won't; I'll
open a chestnut burr and quit.
Everybody the United States
has heard the story that Congress
man Martin, of Texas, blew out the
of inviting Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland
to attend the opening of the
exposition in that city.
Commissioner has
gas at his hotel the first night of his recommended that suits be brought
stay in Washington. Well, on that; against the Southern Pacific Bail-
eventful night there was a con
his way to the national
capital from the of Ken-
and when he got into
he heard the story of Martin and
the gas, and ho also read a column
or more about it in the papers, and
jet somehow the inspiring humor
of it didn't strike him. He stood
it till evening, and then he called
in a fellow Kentuckian for counsel
comfort.
he said,
about the story on Martin
tho best joke I over heard
said Caruth, who lives Louis-
ville.
what they all seem to
think, but dog my cats if I seem to
absorb
he blew out the ex-
plained Caruth.
course ho did, but they don't
expect a man when he first comes
to Washington co sleep in a room
light as day, do they
Then Caruth collapsed, and to
this day lie won't tell what that
name is.
Jane.
The Origin of a Common Say-
Buffalo Courier.
divinity student's broke out
said young man that
boards on South Division street.
were sitting at dinner to day
Miss she up and says
of her pupils will set the
river on fire. The divinity student
looked up said, see that yon,
like other good people, are in error
What do you
said Miss getting red in
the face, the divinity
student yon talk t
setting the river fire
an old saying that's got off the track.
It to be never set
Thames and people when
they say it had in mind the river
Thames; on the contrary it means a
miller's sieve, called a which
was used in the old wind and water
mill days. This had a wood-
en rim which slid back and forth in
a wooden frame. If the that
worked it was energetic his work
he sometimes set on fire
from friction. Hence it was said of
a dull, Blow person he
never set on fire, and the
saying baa been corrupted to its
present
com
To ran Inform
readers that I have a. positive remedy
the above named disease. By its timely
use thousands bf hopeless cases have been
permanently I shall be glad to
send two bottles of my remedy to
any of readers who have
If they send me their express
and post
T. A. M, C. Pearl st. N. Y.
against
road Co., to vacate for about
acres of laud Southern
California.
The House committee on public
lauds has adopted the substitute
offered by Mr. of Indiana,
the general land forfeiture
bill, which recently passed the
ate. The Senate bill permits the
roads to hold all the lauds along the
line as far as the roads have been
completed, regardless of the time
limit provided in the original grants.
Mr. substitute holds
railroads to a stricter accountability,
and forfeits all lands not earned
strictly according to tho terms of the
original grant.
The first session of the Fiftieth
bids fair to break the re
cord as to the length of the
No one dares to name a time for
adjournment. If they are not still
here it will be because
the heat will drive them away.
us glance at the regular
that has to be finished up be-
fore they can adjourn. Of the four
teen regular appropriation bills, only
Military Academy and
Pension passed both
half from Falling Creek, last
Friday, Laura Miller, a or
year old colored girl, was kindling
a fire by pouring kerosene on it from
a Tho exploded, the oil
flew all over her and her
clothes and skin. At last accounts
she was suffering terrible agonies,
and no hope is felt that she will re-
cover.
Governor Scales yesterday issued
the death warrant of W. A. Potts,
who murdered Paul in Beau-
fort county last November, but whose
death was appealed to the
Supreme Court and the decision I
tamed on Friday, May The j ,,
has July as the day
for execution. The same day
was also fixed for the execution of
James Byers, of Wilkes, who was
convicted of mi
Supreme Court
affirmed.
. i- n , I'm-
Wilkes, who was ,,.
t and judgment was g
The Mad Stone Cures a Snake
Bite.
Charlotte Chronicle.
was yesterday
around the back lots when
a young snake at-
his attention. Ho
to catch the and put it
a bottle; and the result w is that the
snake caught him. He was bitten
on bis left baud and within a few j
his hand arm, up to
tho elbow were swollen to twice
their usual size. swallowed a
quantity of whiskey, under protest,
was then hurried to John T
jewelry store to try the
He was really suffering
great, pain and his hand was swollen
out of nil shape at the time the mad
stone was applied to the wound.
Tho stone adhered nearly half an
hour, when it dropped off. It was
cleansed by being boiled, was
again applied, when it adhered as
before. The swelling began to de-
. -U
V G. JAMES,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
GREENVILLE, N. C.
Practice in nil courts. Collections
a Specialty.
Houses. Five of the others crease, and at the end two hours,
it had all disappeared and the snake
bite was cured. This case proves
beyond a doubt that there is virtue
in Battlers
passed the House, and one is now
pending before that body. Six of
them have not yet been reported
from the committees- The first
of the Forty-ninth Congress
was called very slow, but at a ears
responding date two years ago it
was more than one third ahead of
the present Congress-
The Mills tariff bill, when it comes
before the House will have
a number of amendments ad-
But none will be accepted or
voted for by democrats, except those
which have been accepted by the
democratic caucus, a resolution to
that effect having been unanimously
passed by the caucus Wednesday
night. amendments which
have been accepted by the caucus,
are rather numerous, but do not
affect the bill to any great extent.
It is estimated that all told they
will not make more than
a year difference.
WEAKEST PART.
is a general principle that local dis-
ease attacks weakest part of the
fortunate victim at the time he may be
exposed to the attack. This may be more
satisfactory to the theorist than to the
sufferer. The latter has often asked,
But why should that part be weaker
than any That is a wise remedy
that tends to strengthen all the weaker
parts, but guard them from the encroach-
of other diseases.
For this purpose the Compound
gen has no equal. If yon wish to know
more of this Treatment, you can easily
be gratified by addressing Starkey
It is a fact about that ballot
Northern Methodist
Conference. There wen; votes
cast an election for a Bishop,
where there were but 42.5 delegates.
How it that for high t We get the
information from a religious ex-
change. The Northern Methodists
the war wrapped tho com-
table in a C. s. flag, and
made loyalty to the flag a test of
loyalty to Christ. the
stuffing.
Wilmington Star.
A citizen of an adjoining county
was talking to a friend in our pres-
a few days ago, when he was
asked bow the people were getting
along in his section.
said he, with a sorrowful look
on his countenance, dirt is so
poor down there we have to
guano with it to make
Gold
Wart
W. II. merchant, Lake
City, Fla., was taken with a severe cold
attended with a distressing and
running Into consumption Its first stage
lie tried many so-called cough
remedies and steadily grew worse. Was
reduced in flesh, had In breath-
and was unable to Finally
tried Dr. King's New Discovery for Con-
and found Immediate relief,
1529 Arch street, Philadelphia, after rising about a dozen bottles
Pa., for Brochure, an
book of pages, and It will sent to
free.
The now
January 1st, 1889,
until
found himself well and ha had no return
of the No he remedy can
show so grand a record of cures, ax Dr.
King's New Discovery Consumption
to do just what Is claimed for It.
Trial bottle free at Drug
Store,
I,. JAMES,
DENTIST,
Greenville, N
TAMES M.
Y-AT-L A W,
GREENVILLE, N. C.
A LEX
KY-AT-L AW,
G V C.
AUG. M MOORE, CM.
BERNARD,
W,
GREENVILLE. N. C.
Practice in the State and Federal Court
J. M. TUCKER. J MURPHY
MOORE, TUCKER A MURPHY,
A W,
N. C.
SKINNER
SKINNER,
LATHAM.
T A
n. c.
V.
Attorney and at
N C.
Law
Alt
JOYNER.
and at Law
GREENVILLE N. U
Win practice In the Courts Pitt,
Greene, Edgecombe and
ties, and the Supreme Court.
Faithful attention given to all
to him.
DR. H. SNELL
X. C.
Surgeon Dentist.
Tenders his professional services t
public.
Teeth extracted without pain by
Oxide Gas.
Without a woman in
Learn to wait. The trial of pa
is itself r. blessing. To
Kinston On Mr. Q. I promptitude appears to be essential
place about one and a to satisfaction, but we know nothing
of the true meaning of tho word
promptitude; we measure at ion
by our own standards of time, not
by the solemnity and compass of
eternity
He useful where thou that they
may
Both want and wish thy pleasing pres-
still.
Kindness, good parts, great places are
the way
To compass this. Find out
wants will,
And meet them there. All worldly joys
go less
So the one joy of doing kindness.
Herbert.
One act may more sinful than
one sin cannot be
in Other sin, because,
since sin is sin, there can be nothing
right it. You may cross the
line that divides right from wrong
one course of action;
g line has neither
and every
time you step over the line you are
no longer on the other side of it
David Swinger.
J.
B. YELLOWLEY,
A Y-A W,
Greenville, N. C.
The Eastern Reflector,
GREENVILLE, N- C
Editor
Published Every Wednesday
THE LEADING PAPER
IX THE
DISTRICT.
Subscription Price. . pet year.
DEMOCRATIC. BUT
will not hesitate to Democratic
men and measures that are not consistent
with true principles of the party.
If you want a a wide-a-wake
o the for the
SAMPLE COPY FREE
WEDNESDAY JUNE IS
Entered at the Post at
G., as Second-Class
Mail Matter.
Bandannas are carrying the
now and will he all the rage.
Get one and he patriotic.
for Cleveland and Thur-
d an
The first Tuesday in
be a Fowle day for
Dockery. When the returns are
in son Oliver will wish he
had never been born before a
nominating convention.
Last week the grand jury of
county Superior Court
found a true bill against forty-
two citizens of Winston for
They were tiled before
Judge and a line of
and costs placed upon each of
them.
through that
excellent medium the Statesville
Landmark, pays our townsman,
Col. Harry Skinner, a handsome
compliment in the following
terms Harry Skinner of
Pitt, is an orator who charms
away one's senses. He has a
rare strain of eloquence. Yet
his eloquence is incidental. He
has a directness and a force to
which his other
as a speaker are subordinate.
There is not a man in the State
who has greater felicity of ex-
The Reflector for
Col. Skinner and Pitt county
appreciates this, coming as it
does from a distant portion of the
State. The East appreciates his
powers as a speaker. He is the
orator par excellent of the First
District, and this is wonderfully
strange to those who come in
daily contact with him, his
immense business interest and
large practice seems to engross
bis entire time and he appears
to give speaking no thought or
care. Now that he has by his
wisdom, judgment and energy
made a snug little fortune, if he
will only cultivate that talent of
speaking with which he is gifted
by Heaven, in a few years he
could command any position to
which he might aspire.
At the Commencement last
week the State University con-
the degree of LL. on
i B. the
editor of the Wilmington
Star. Such u honor could not
have been more worthily bestow-
ed, as the State possesses no
man whose attainments make
him more deserving.
Judge A. C. Avery, of
whom the people of the
East esteem and honor, is
siding at this term of Pitt
Court. His many friends
here congratulate him upon
having received the nomination
for a position upon the Supreme
Court bench. Pitt county will
stand by him and give him a
large majority.
The ticket brought out by the
late Democratic State
is being generally
From all over the State
are coming testimonials from
the people and press that the
Convention made wise selections.
Now let the utmost harmony
prevail, with a solid front
brought up against the enemy,
and a great victory awaits the
Democracy next November.
The Wilmington Star settles
the question as to the birth place
of Allen G. Thurman, the
date for by say-
was born at Lynchburg,
Va., November 13th He
is half North Carolinian by de-
Because some had seen
it mentioned in print that he
was of North Carolina stock,
they argued that he was born
within the borders of this State.
our financial affairs, resulting from
the
of our currency and a public
debt it has, by the
adoption of and conservative
course, not only avoided disaster,
but greatly promoted the prosperity
of the people.
It reversed the improvident
unwise policy of the
party touching the public domain,
and has claimed from corporations
and syndicates, alien and domestic,
and restored to the people, nearly
one hundred million acres of land,
to held as homesteads
for our citizens.
While carefully guarding interest
to principles of justice and equity,
it has paid out more for pensions
and bounties to soldiers and
sailors of the Republic was
paid before during an equal
It has adopted and consistently
pursued a firm and prudent foreign
preserving peace with all
nations, while scrupulously main-
all rights interests of
our own government and people at
home and abroad.
The exclusion from our shores of
Chinese laborers has been effectual-
secured under the provisions of a
treaty, the operation for which has
been postponed by the action of
the Republican majority in the
Senate.
reform in civil service has
been inaugurated and maintained
by President Cleveland, and ho has
brought the public service to the
highest standard of efficiency, not
only by rule and precept, but by the
example of his own and
selfish administration of public
affairs.
The National Convention of j
Greenville Institute.
Third Annual Commencement
The third session of Greenville
Institute has closed, and the com-.
passed off very
pleasantly.
On Thursday a debate was
had at the College chapel. A large
crowd was present to hear the
speeches all seemed to enjoy
them. It was not our pleasure to
be detained by bus-
we hear that the speak-
acquitted themselves
especially Mr. F. C. Harding, whose
speech was pronounced exceptional-
fine. After the close of the de-
bate Maj. Henry Harding entertain-
ed the audience in a splendid ad-
dress.
ADDRESS.
Friday afternoon at three o'clock
a large audience assembled the
Opera House to hear the literary
address by Rev. S. M. Smith, of
Washington. The exercises were
opened with a song by a class of
little girls- Prayer was then offer-
ed by Rev. R. B. John, pastor of
the M. E. Church. The orator was
introduced by Mr. J. H. Tucker in
a very and appropriate speech.
Mr. Smith spoke for nearly an hour,
but said it was an error about his
going to make a literary address, as
he was only going to make a plain,
practical talk. His subject
In every branch department
of the Government under Democrat- . . , , . , .
to control the and welfare of ct Le not ,
, , j all people have been guarded and; upon the s side.
the Democratic party, which was I every public interest has as some supposed when his subject
was announced. His speech was
Stomach
and Liver
and all of tho Kidneys.
WEAK NERVES
which never Containing Mid
wonderful it
speedily cures all disorder.
RHEUMATISM
Um
blood. It oat lactic Mid. which
to a healthy It la
the remedy fee
KIDNEY COMPLAINTS
quickly
the and to perfect health.
power, combined with la nerve
tonic, makes it the beat remedy for all
kidney complaints.
DYSPEPSIA
the
and the of the die
tire la why It cu
CONSTIPATION
la not a
Me.
action to the fol-
by prof national and
men. Send for book.
Price Sold by
WELLS,
VT.
HARRY SKINNER
L C. LATHAM
R. GREENE, JR. Manager.
held last week at St. Louis, was been protected, and the equality of
the largest, most I all our citizens before the law, with
and most
,, . . -out regard to race or color has been
enthusiastic that is,
known in the history of our A a-j Upon its record; thus exhibited,
and upon a pledge of continuance
met that was marked by such
harmony and unanimity. popular trusts by the election
a bod- of its size should meet, a Chief Magistrate who has been
nominate for both able and prudent; and in.
,, ., . addition to that trust,
-President by
upon many things that a woman bad
the right to expect and demand in
matrimonial, social and business cir-
Never has a Convention land upon a of continuance His points were well taken, and
his speech throughout a fine
fort, the audience showing their
in frequent applause. A
full synopsis would interesting
but space forbids.
BOLL OF
At the close of the address Prof.
Duckett read the of pupils
who were upon the roll of for
the last quarter, viz number
indicates highest
T. K. J.
Teel, F. U Harding, Job.
An error crept into our last
rather, an omission it
escaped notice until
our attention was directed to it
by the writer of the article. It
was the piece from
concerning the time of holding
the Normal Schools. Some
questions were asked and the
answers given which we made to
read I wish to ask,
what are the Normals And
of course the answer will be for
the benefit of the poor children
of the State, who have not the
means to educate
This was a mixture of two
and answers and should
have I wish to ask
what are the Normals for i They
are for the instruction of teach-
to better prepare them for
charge of the public schools.
And what are the public schools
for Of course the answer will
be for the benefit of the poor
children of the State, who have
not the means to educate them-
The purport of the
article was very much changed
by getting that portion wrong,
hence this explanation. We
will add, that the position taken
by was a one,
and be brought to the
attention of those having
in such matters. The
time most benefit
could by the poor
children who could not attend
school in any other months
should not consumed, by the
Normals.
and ice
acclamation, and adopt a plat-
form without a dissenting voice
is without precedent. Still such
was done at St. Louis. Grover
Cleveland was nominated for re-
election as President by
The mention of his name
before the Convention brought
forth the greatest ovation ever
received by one man. A grand
shout of applause from thou-
sands of enthusiastic Democrats
rent the air and continued with-
out cessation for twenty-four
minutes. A splendid endorse
indeed of the
of President Cleveland.
Allen G. Thurman, of Ohio,
noble old was
for the second place on the
ticket. His name was received
amid great cheering and the
waving of innumerable
These nomination in every-
way meet the approbation of
people and the prevailing
expression is that the
performed its work well.
The ticket is an admirable one,
and one be beaten.
The people approve of the wise
and patriotic administration of
President Cleveland, and feel
that the security and welfare of
the government depend upon
Democratic rule. For that
son there will be a grand rally
to our leaders, and when
day comes there will be an
and overwhelming
majority for Cleveland and Thur-
man and honest government.
The publish in an-
other column. Comment upon it
is unnecessary. It is clear, con-
wisely planned, meets the
requirements of the party and
will be endorsed by all Demo-
of
to that
a transfer also to Democracy
the entire legislative power.
The Republican party, controlling
the Senate, resisting in both
houses of Congress a reformation of
the unjust unequal tax laws
which have outlasted the
ties of war, and are now
the abundance of a long peace,
deny to the people equality before
WE are now fitted up order and are prepared to man-
upon short notice any kind or style of
RIDING VEHICLES.
SPECIAL ATTENTION TO ALL REPAIRING.
We also keep a nice line of
Come and see us. Satisfaction Guaranteed.
THE MAN IN THE MOON
BE SEEN EVERY DAY, but the mail who keeps a fresh supply of
Groceries, Fruits, Confections, Cigars,
TOBACCO, CANNED GOODS,
Can be found whenever wanted. You only have to look for
V. L. STEPHENS,
And all your wants the above goods can be supplied.
BOXES OF CONFECTIONS TUT UP TO ORDER.
FINE -A. SPECIALTY.
tho law, the fairness and justice Robert Wingate, W. O. Little, W.
The Platform.
The Democratic party of the
United States in National
assembled renews the pledge of
fidelity to Democratic faith, and re-
affirms the platform adopted by its
representatives in the Convention of
1844, and endorses the views ex-
pressed by President Cleveland in
his last earnest message to Con-
as the correct Interpretation
of that platform upon the question
of tariff reduction; and also endorses
the efforts of our Democratic
in Congress to secure a
reduction of executive taxation.
Among its principles of party-
faith are the maintenance of in-
of free
States, now about to enter
upon its second century of
progress and renown ; devotion
to a plan of by
a written constitution strictly
every granted power, and ex
reserving to the States or
people the ungrateful residue
of power; the encouragement of
jealous popular vigilance, directed
to all who have been chosen for brief
terms to enact and execute laws,
and are charged with the duly of
preserving peace, insuring equality
and establishing justice.
The Democratic party only-
welcomes an exacting scrutiny of
the administration of the executive
power which four years ago was
committed to its trust in the
election of Grover Cleveland as
President of the United States, bat
it challenges the most searching in-
concerning its fidelity and de-
to the pledges which invited
the suffrage of the people.
the most critical period of
which are their right. the
cry of American labor for a better
share the rewards of industries is
stilled with enter
prise is fettered bound down to
home markets; is
ed with doubt; and unequal
just laws can neither be properly
amended or repealed.
The Democratic party will con-
all the power confided to
it to to reform these laws in
accordance with the pledges of its
last platform, at the ballot
by the suffrages of the
all industrious freemen of our land.
The immense majority, including
every tiller of the soil, gain no ad-
vantage from executive tax laws,
but the price of nearly everything
they buy is increased by the
ism of unequal system of tax leg-
AU unnecessary taxation
is unjust; it is repugnant to the
creed of Democracy that by such
taxation the cost of the necessaries
of life should be unjustifiably in
creased to all our people.
Judged by Democratic principles
tho interests of the people are be-
when, by unnecessary tax-
trusts and combinations are
permitted to exist, which, while
duly enriching the few that combine,
rob our citizens by depriving them
of the benefits of natural
Every Democratic rule of govern-
mental action is violated when,
through unnecessary taxation, a
vast sum of money, far beyond the
needs of an economical
is drawn from the people and
the channels of trade,
lated as a demoralizing surplus in
the national treasury. The money
now lying idle in the Federal
treasury, resulting from super-
taxation amounts to more
than one hundred and twenty-five
millions, and the surplus collected
is reaching the sum of more than
sixty millions annually.
Debauched by this immense temp-
the remedy of the republican
party is to meet and by
extravagant appropriations and ex
whether constitutional or
not, the accumulation of
taxation. The Democratic
policy is to enforce frugality the
public expense and abolish
taxation.
Our established domestic
tries and should not and
need not be endangered by a
and correction of the burdens
of taxation. On the contrary, a
fair and careful revision of our tax
laws, with due allowance or differ-
between wages of American
and foreign labor, must promote
and encourage every branch of such
industries and enterprises, by giving
them assurance of an extended mar-
and steady and continuous op-
in the interests of American
labor, which should in no event be
neglected.
The revision of our tax laws con-
by the Democratic party
should promote the advantage of
such labor, by cheapening the cost
of the necessaries of life the home
of every working man, and at the
same time securing to him steady
employment.
Upon this question of tariff re
form so closely concerning every
phase of out life, and upon
every question involved in the pro-
duct of good government, the Dem-
party submits its principles
and professions the intelligent
suffrages of the American people.
Mr.
If from another poem should
come,
of Ids surplus lore.
Please tell him to of Tom
And let us have a little Moore.
SUCCESSORS TO JOHN S. CO
N. C.
THE LEADERS IN
ILL KINDS OF STAPLE GOODS.
A, B. J. T. Erwin,
House, S. T. White,
Ola Forbes, Louis H.
Edwards.
Cox, Annie
Harding, Forbes,
Foley, It. D. Erwin, Bessie Jarvis,
Ada Leggett, Mary Cannon, Alice
Moore, Bessie White, Estelle
Anderson, Delia Mar-
shall, Forking, Allie Tractor,
Mary Terrell, Helen Kicks,
Primary eta
Mamie Duckett, Ii
ma Maggie
Rosalind It omit roe, Annie.
Lina Sheppard, Myra Skinner,
White.
AWARD OF MEDALS.
Several prizes had been offered
at the beginning of the session,
after the names of those by whom
the medals had been won were read,
they were requested to go upon the
stage. The medals were presented
by Mr. G. B. King in a beautiful
speech of a few minutes. The
awards were as
Scholarship Nannie
Cox.
Mental Leta
Improvement in
Helen Kicks.
N. C. T.
Robert Peel.
A prize was also awarded to
lie Perkins in the Primary Depart-
for writing,
At o'clock the annual concert
began. The Opera House was
crowded almost to its utmost
the audience being many
people from a distance. The
was the most orderly and best
behaved that we ever saw here on a
similar occasion. The following
program was
Piano o'er the Mead-
Lillian Nobles Rosa
Forbes.
the Children.
Piano Mazurka, Op.
Miss Mary Cannon.
Vocal Listen tie the Wood-
bird's Misses N. Fleming and A.
Harding.
Piano Petite Polka De
Misses and Rosa
Forbes.
Vocal Sole Chant the Sum-
mer Miss Lillian Nobles.
Piano
Piano and
Hams.
Piano
Miss Hortense Forbes.
Vocal Among the LU-
Misses Cannon, Harding and
Lizzie
Vocal Moonlit
Miss Nona Fleming.
Piano On. Misses
M. Cannon and II. Forbes.
Vocal Heard a
Misses Cannon and Jarvis.
Accompanist Miss Mary Atwater.
We will pot comment upon any
part of the separately, but
will only say that each performer
executed her part well and skillful
y, credit upon both
and instructor.
Just before the last a very
handsome jewelry case was
ON THIRD PAGE.
THIS BEING ELECTION YEAR
And LEAP YEAR has nothing to do with the price of
GROCERIES.
you desire to purchase a article in
FLOUR, SUGAR, COFFEE. MEAT,
Or anything in that lino, call on
C. TYSON, Greenville, N. C.
Provisions, Canned Goods, General Family Supplies,
Tobacco, Always on Hand.
Our Fall and Winter stock of Dry Goods,
Clothing, Shoes, Hats, etc., have arrived, and all
friends and customers are invited to call and ex-
goods and prices.
Having purchased the entire mercantile business of John S. Con
Co, including notes, book accounts and all evidences of debt
and merchandise, we solicit their former and increased patronage
Being able to make all purchases for cash, getting advantage of the
discounts, we will he enabled to sell as cheaply as any one South of
Norfolk. We shall retain in our employ J. S Congleton as general
superintendent, of the business, with his former partner Chan Skinner
as assistant, who will always be glad to see and servo their old customers
A special branch of business will be to furnish cash at
rates to farmers to cultivate and harvest their crops, in sums of
to with approved security
J. SUGG,
LIFE AND FIRE INSURANCE AGENT,
GREENVILLE, N- C
OFFICE SUGG JAMES OLD STAND.
All kinds Risks placed in strictly
FIRST-CLASS COMPANIES
At lowest current rates Give us a call when in need of LIFE, FIRS
ACCIDENT and STOCK INSURANCE.
M Yon Are Ditty For
Is Reliable Goods
If such be your wants, we can supply them.
We are receiving weekly
NEW GOODS
OF THE LATEST STYLES.
US A GALL.
LITTLE HOUSE, k BRO.
E. C. GLENN.
STANDARD GUANO ACID PHOSPHATE,
PULVERIZED OYSTER SHELL,
SHELL LIME. DISSOLVED BONE,
COTTON SEED MEAL AND
Tennessee Wagons, for sale.
N. C. Mar. 1887.
W. L. BROWN
COMMISSION MERCHANT
AND AGENT FOR THE OIL MILLS.
Highest Cash price paid for Cotton Seed or
given in exchange. Has for sale
Acid Lime and Cotton Seed Meal
Either for Cash or on Time.
FARMER'S BONE FERTILIZER.
SPECIALTY It is to be superior to any fertilizer the market.
A SPEC
Save Money Money.
PUPS
The Best In The World.
HUME,
Three Big Houses.
RICHMOND, NORFOLK, AND
A REVOLUTION IN PRICES.
OLDEST LATEST HOUSES. BEST
LOWEST ICIEST TERMS.
THE OLD RELIABLE CARRIAGE FACTORY
STILL TO THE FRONT
D. Williamson,
SUCCESSOR TO JOHN AX AC. AX.
WILL THE MANUFACTURE OF
BUGGIES, CARTS DRAYS.
My Factory is well equipped with the best Mechanics, consequently
but first-class work. keep up with the times and the latest
Best material used in all work, All styles of Springs are used, you ca . select from
Brewster, Storm. Coil, Ram Horn, King.
Also keep on hand a full line of made
HARNESS AND WHIPS,
the year round, which sell as low As lowest.
Special Attention Given to REPAIRING.
Thanking the people of this and surrounding counties for past favor hope
merit a continuance of the same.
JOHN SIMMS
Merchant Tailor,
CO., IV. C,
I never put out or an-
to the public of great sales and
job lots. I never pretend to oiler such stock.
My rule of business is to buy and sell at the
Lowest Possible Cash Figures, and to deal only
in the
My stock is the Most Complete, the Best and
the Cheapest in the State. Again, and yet again
do I challenge any merchant tailor to compete
f W, Quality,
j. c. chestnut, ice ice
GREENVILLE, N. C.
on hand a well assorted stock of
Light Groceries, Canned
Confections, Tobacco,
Cigars,
will be sold at very cash
Mm a at
tinder the
THE NEW MILLINERY STORE OF
. I, T.
Has lately been repaired and fitted up.
pd she has received display
New Millinery
SPRING AND SUMMER;
Besides her usual line trimmed and
Hats, Ornaments and general
goods, she has prettiest
stock Silks, shaded Rib-
etc lb the Give
tr a at the Old Stand.
SEVEN SPRINGS HOTEL.
now open for
guests and visitor to the SPRINGS.
The properties the waters are well
known Kidney and Bladder
Indigestion, Debility and
General Prostration. The house has
been thoroughly renovated.
nun am. mm
can be bad to the Spring
from Mt. Olive, or
LaGrange. The proprietors return many
thanks for past favors and respectfully
solicit a continuance of the same.
Respectfully
ft
Proprietors.
T HAVE LOCATED MY BOX AT
the store of Messrs. Harry Co.,
where ICE can be had at all limes of
tho day quantities to suit at
Ice delivered in all parts of the town
cry morning without extra charge.
orders attended to and
fill I v packed for out of town
Thanking the public for their past lib-
patronage, solicit a continuance of
the same. Respectfully,
E. B. MOORE,
May
Horses
Mules,
A oar load inst arrived and now for
,;
at Keel King's old stand. Will sell them
CHEAP FOR CASH,
or at reasonable terms on time. I bought
my stock for Cash and afford to sell
as cheap as anyone. Give me a call.
nave procured
passengers ton
point at reasonable rates,
Sail, M and
THE
EASTERN REFLECTOR,
THIS PAPER
NEW YORK.
AT
Al-
b suable for it
Local
The best Butter kept
constantly on ice at
Harry Skinner Co's.
Gentlemen and ladies are invited
to visit Ryan Bedding's refresh
parlor when they want ice
cream of other refreshments.
Mr. Alex. is on a two
week's visit to his former home, Tar
Mrs. L. E. Cleve. of Vanceboro, is
visiting her mother Mrs. P. E.
Dancy.
Mrs. F. J. Martin
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. W. A.
Fleming.
Dr. of the Washington
Progress, came op to the commence-
last week.
Let Us Celebrate
Greenville is preparing a grand
celebration for the of July, some-
thing that will surpass
ever known in the history of the
town. Send the good news
we are to have a big time and
want everybody to know it so they
can come and help us enjoy the day.
Ola Coin
Mr. Job Moore, or Swift Creek
township, sent up a very old coin
the other day for us to look at. It
was a little larger than a silver j
Mrs. E. G. Leggett left Monday j in size but not quite so thick,
for to visit her j The lettering on one side was very
As mentioned last issue, a
Men's Christian Association
was organized on Tuesday night.
Up to and including the meeting
held at that time thirty-five
were enrolled. The following
were elected
A.
1st Vice J.
2nd Vice Brown.
E. Harris.
Harding.
The first regular meeting of the
held at
Go list your taxes
We will pay the Cash
pounds of Beeswax,
Brick Store.
for
at the Old
The river is falling again.
A chased band finger ring has
been found and left at the Km
toe office. Owner can get it by
property and paying for I
this notice.
Mrs. Proctor, who is sick.
Mr. J. W. Higgs has been Scot-
laud the past week, sickness
of his mother calling there.
-Miss Jennie Gray Hodges, of
Washington, has been visiting Miss
, Hortense Forbes Friday.
Mrs. A. M. Moore and Misses
Emily and Green, who were
visiting her, have gone to Edenton.
Misses Cora Henry and Blanche
of Virginia, were visiting
Mrs. C. M. Bernard part of last week
Miss Annie Brown, who been
plain but was all abbreviations. It
bore the date of 1765. We think
the coin belonged to Austria.
Much rain
There has been more high water
in the river during the last eight
mouths than we have ever known
o'clock to-morrow night at which
time all the members and all others
interested in the organization are
requested to be present.
He Went From Pitt
Mr. J. E. Tucker, of Willow Green,
Greene county, accepts the position
of clerical assistant in the
j Experiment Station and will
in any year since our recollection., rive y. duties.
Sunday was a warm day.
Point Lace Flour has been
attending school at
J male College, returned home last
tried I Thursday.
the
and is the best cheapest at
Old Brick Store.
for the 4th of July.
suffer with beat during the
warm weather. Go to ft Bed-1 Mr. Thomas Small and Miss Mag-
and keep cool. Harvey, of Washington,
a few days the past week with Mr.
and Mrs. O.
peaches have appeared.
The sale of the Boss Famous
Lunch Milk Biscuit during ex
ceded sales of the former year
by 380.701 pounds. Try them, at
the Old Brick Store.
Nones -Colored School Commit-
tees are hereby instructed not to
employ Fred Cannon to teach in
their schools, as
order.
I will not at Beaufort.
J. Latham,
Base ball continues to warm up.
Lemonade, milk shakes, soda
water, ice cream can always be
found at Ryan ft Bedding's.
That horrid fly.
will leave next
Monday for Raleigh to
attend the K. C Dental Association.
office will be closed about ten
days- D. L. James, D. D. S.
Greenville, X. C, June 1888.
If you owe for the pay
up.
Buy Fruit Jars at the
Brick Store.
And we believe the. same can be
said by persons much older. We
don't believe a month has passed in
the last eight but what there was a
freshet.
Bead Twice
When money is scarcest the
chaser is most anxious to find bar-
gains and he looks over his home
paper to ascertain where they can
be obtained- Do the business
consider this fact when they are
thinking of discontinuing their ad-
until the summer has
passed It never saves money to
j stop advertising.
No Better-
There is no printing and binding;
in the State, and we
i say in the work can
, surpass that of Edwards j
ton, or We have just had
i them to bind another volume of the
Mrs. J. S and Miss Ad Reflector and it is a fine specimen
of work. Every of the pa-
per is now bound and
they make useful books.
Mr. C. M. Bernard, of this town,
goes to represent the First District
in the Republican
at Chicago.
We regret that the excellent wife
of our good neighbor, Mr. E. C.
Glenn, has been numbered with the
sick during the past week.
die Randolph have spending
some visiting Rev. F. A. Blab-
They returned on
Monday.
Dr. D. L. James is the
Go Ahead
Now the men arc taking
meeting of the State Denial la step in the right,
n Raleigh. He will visit Blob-1 up on a 4th of July celebration
Philadelphia before re- Let such a spirit prevail Let all
turning home. i throw their shoulders together with
i a determination to push Greenville
Messrs. Gilliam and Martin, of and attract the attention
of V r outside work to One
Mr. Tucker was for three years a
student at Wake Forest College, but
was compelled to return borne in
March last on account of illness of
bis father. He comes, we under-
stand, with the highest
from members of the Wake
Forest Faculty from others for
studiousness, and gen-
attention to
News and Observer.
The above is correct
ting Mr. Tucker down f
county. He is a Pitt county boy.
Barbers.
Perhaps no town in the State has
such musical barbers as does
There are five of
the razor here and every
one of them is a good musician.
I We passed by Edmund's
shop, a few evenings since, where
the quintet had come together for
practice and their music was excel-
lent. John Lewis performed upon
the lead violin, Robert Hodges the
i second, Herbert the violin
cello, Alfred the guitar
I Smith the flute. Each could
play bis part well, but the best per-
formers were Lewis and
i The former plays a lead violin that
is hard to beat, the latter on
either the bass or second is almost
a prodigy.
THIS WEEK
A big rush at Higgs
this
week everybody is
alter those
WHY BECAUSE THEY ABE 331-3
CENT CHEAPER THAN ANYWHERE
ELSE.
HIGGS
GREENVILLE, N. C.
M. R. Lang.
.;
LEI SO GALLAGHER
Also let every man, woman and child go to our
store this week and look at fie
awaiting them. We have set this week as
BARGAIN WEEK.
Rodman, of Washington, and step leads to
Be. up and doing, business men,
bring Greenville to the front.
Bishop Watson preaches at Beth-
el to-day.
The Racket Store has just
chased the entire stock of shoes,
dry goods, laces,
fee, of Mrs. Horne at in the
dollar less than cost, and we pro-
pose giving our customers the
fit of this mammoth bargain.
Ryan Redding.
Only civil cases are
this Court,
being heard
here this week.
That splendid man
Allen Warren, was sick part of last
week. His daughter, Miss
has also been sick. We are glad to
that both are regaining health.
Thanks
To the Riverside Nursery
is under many obligations
for a peck of peaches which
Died
The wife of Mr. W. H.
ton, residing about four miles from
Greenville, died on Wednesday of
last week. The family have our
sympathy.
Mrs, Lizzie Bynum, wife of Mr.
IR- A. Bynum, near whose
Mr. II- A. Sutton has con-1
Warren brought us Monday morn- j e
The fruit was fine and of e evening at
Look at this array of Stylish
Dress Goods and Trimmings
That can surpass any line ever before shown in
CLOTHING
The most stylish Cloths and cuts at Popular prices.
SHOES and SLIPPERS,
AGRICULTURAL LIME We state to show a finer line of
I fill . , a. I m a . A-11.-
km mm
FOR SALE B HARRY SKINNER
Low Quarters and Slippers than we have.
Tarboro, X. C.
S. M.
Greenville, N. C
The boarding pupils were
music pupils Latin pupils
He spoke of the excellent work each
teacher had done in their respective
places, and expressed some regrets
that all who had labored with him
during the past session could not re-1 AND MERCHANTS BUT
main. Prof. assistant J. log their year's supplies will it
principal, was going to the
ville Normal Institute for
.,,.,.,
AT THE
OLD STORE.
fined at home with rheumatic flavor. Mr. warren is one
week past. His beam., mi
Miss has also been sick a
few days. It is a pleasure to know
both are improving.
Mr. Alex. S. Sheppard, of Pitt
county, who for the last few years
has
is spending a few days with relatives
friends here. We were de-
lighted to see him.
There will be a total eclipse of
the moon the night of the 22nd
inst-. which promises to be more j
than the one in January.
Mr. J. B. brought us the
nicest peach on Saturday that we
had seen this season up to that
Some larger have in market j
since.
men who make friends everywhere.
May he the Riverside Nursery
flourish for many years to come
for both are to the
The List Taker requests re-
mind the public that only a few
days are left in which taxes can be
given in. Better to it at
once.
we feel like blowing just as much
for Greenville as ever. This ain't
no dead town.
The Wilmington Star,
ton Messenger and Raleigh
Observer have had here this
The Walter A. Wood Mowing
Machine and Horse Rakes, the best
in the world, for sale by S.
Tarboro, N- C. Send for
and prices.
all the children
are happy.
Let us all prepare to
the 4th of July.
Tax listing was brisk at the Court
House Saturday.
Lovely weather for the commence-
last week.
The high water last week injured
low crops.
The farmers have had a few more
good days for work.
The Teacher's Assembly train
goes down to Morehead to-day.
The North Carolina Tress
meets at Morehead July 18th.
j A free use of lime about
premises will help to drive away
disease.
Unripe fruit and early vegetables
have caused some sickness in the
community.
Corn and silks can be seen
in some of the gardens around
town.
Mr. F. Fleming shipped forty bar-
of Irish potatoes by steamer My
yesterday.
Bear in the meeting of the
Young Men's Christian Association
I to-morrow night.
The hens must have all gone a
strike, judging from the scarcity of
eggs in market last week.
The colored people of the
of the Good Samaritans will
have a celebration Friday.
A Methodist Sunday School was
organized at Tripp's Chapel, five
miles South of Greenville, last Sun-
day.
New Moon Saturday. If the
keeps fan now we will
pave some glorious moonlight
The feather renovators have re-
moved their plant from this place to
Farmville. They did a good
here.
If much talking foretells good
i playing Greenville will have some
champions with the ball and bat at
an early day.
Crop prospects are very poor for
the time of year, the farmers tell us.
We hope some good weather will
bring them out.
The essay recently read before
pear next week,
A hard wind followed by some
rain passed here about noon Mon-
. day. It almost a tornado
for a few minutes.
This is a joyous season of the year
with pupil and teacher. Routine of
school- room is laid aside
in out Us devoted to recreation.
An exchange says if a delinquent
and a half should come up and pay
a dollar and a half in a year and a
half, an editor and a half
stand chance of getting a meal
and a hag occasionally.
Masonic.
At the communication of Green-
ville Lodge, No. A. F. A. M.,
held the 8th inst, the following
officers were
W. M. King, W. M.
Dr. F. W. Brown, S. W.
B. C Pearce, J W.
L. G. Treas.
G. L. Secy.
The is contemplating a
o'clock. remains were brought
to Greenville Saturday morning and
interred at o'clock in the family
burial ground the services being
conducted by Rev. R. B. John.
Mrs. Bynum was about years old
was one of the best and most
estimable women of our county.
Her home was in Greenville before
marriage and her friends here-were
a t
year's course, and Miss teach-
of the primary department would
go to fill another
However their places for the next
session would be Oiled by the best
talent that could be procured, Mr.
a graduate of the University,
will fill the place of prim
Miss Meta Chestnut who has
just graduated at Nashville is
well known here, will charge
of the primary department; Miss
many, all of whom regret her death. Harri, a late Peace In-
With the husband and bereaved
relatives we sympathize.
Storms
Two storms visited this section on
Monday, one about one o'clock and
the other-about sunset. From the
first there was no hail in town, but
public installation of officers I considerable wind some rain for
minutes. However, there was
some hail just north of us, news
25th, the exercises to take place at
the Opera House. We will give
more definite notice of this next
week.
will teach art, and
such other branches as it may be-
come necessary to assign her; Miss
Cannon will remain in charge of.
the music. He closed by returning
thanks for the liberal patronage
that had been upon the
Institute, and hoped that it would
even larger at the next session.
The Reflector is proud that
to
their interest to get price. before
chasing elsewhere, is
in all its branches.
PORK SIDES SHOULDERS,
FLOUR, COFFEE, SUGAR,
SPICES, TEAS, Ac.
always at Lowest Pricks.
TOBACCO SNUFF CIGARS
we buy direct from Manufacturers,
you to buy at one profit. A com-
stock of
always on hand and sold at prices to suit
the times. Our arc bought
sold for CASH, therefore, having no risk
to run, we sell at a close margin.
Respectfully,
Greenville. N. V-
S. P ELLIOTT. JOHN
HATS,
Both Felt and Straw, of all the Stylish
and Colors.
Id conclusion, make H business to visit
us this week, and we will send j on away
rejoicing in the possession of so man
M. R. LANG.
Without Parallel
The trade issue of the
ton Messenger which came out last
week is the grandest journalistic
True, we are right in the midst of effort appeared in the
the dullest season of the year, but I State.
It was a mammoth sheet of
pages, in a handsome
cover, containing splendid Limbs were torn from the
illustrations and descriptions of shade trees, windows were broken,
coining in that great damage had
been the plantation or Mr. this has such an excellent
Whitehead. The wind
blew down several out houses and .
played havoc with bis orchard. The hi the hands of
storm about sunset seemed to be
more severe here in town than any-
where else, so far as we have heard, i
There were much wind, hail
rain, the storm lasting several mm
COTTON f
Wilmington and her industries.
No paper ever published the
South can surpass that issue of the
i Messenger in the point of newspaper
vim as brother
week. Bat it is a dull Court for the I enterprise. We more men in
newspaperman. such
Those who were so fortunate as to
get out to the picnic under the
of the Institute pupils, last
Saturday, report if a successful one
in respect,
The June number of Wide
and some fences were leveled. Two
chimneys were blown down at the
Institute. made some inquiry
but hear no further damage of con-
sequence reported from the country.
Ease Ball.
The match of base ball last I
Friday proved to be interesting
one. Instead of being a game be
two clubs of the
by b. Company, Boston, is the organization received a
not behind any former issue. It is; an outside made
a fine magazine and contains composed club
selections and contributions, challenge was ac-
i and the game played, Mr. K.
Our town needs factories and C. acting as umpire.
shops and enterprises that give em-
to the laboring classes.
A combination of public spirit and
unity of capital can give us these.
have one of the best printed
weekly papers I know Such
were the appreciated words uttered
by J. W. as he be-
held our power at work a few
days since.
A Court for civil cases
when it falls at such a busy
time with the not at-
tract as many people as an average
criminal Court, the
dance this week, is not large.
that surpasses the hen
and a half right along. It
is simple enough and every one who
; solves it is sure to get a correct so-
The problem
down in figures the year in which
were born; to this add then
add your age at last birthday, pro-
it comes before January
Rev. J. W. I otherwise your at last birthday;
three in Baptist Church I multiply result by from this
on Wednesday night of last week, deduct substitute for
On Sunday afternoon he corresponding letters of the
Johnson's Mill Items.
Miss Jennie Kilpatrick will leave
next week for where she
will take special lessons in music
under Meares.
The crops are doing very well
since the heavy May rains. This
part of the county will maintain its
former reputation for the
most productive of the county.
Our friend M. Smith is the
field for office of Register of Deeds
and proposes to stay. We see the
present incumbent is around looking
i his
that Mrs. W. S. Blount
j is quite a critical condition. A
j large was removed from her
Try This i breast three weeks ago.
Another egg problem is going the The Stockholders of Centerville
game was played briskly through-
out, the victory being won by the
Association boys, the score standing
to in their favor,
that two other games are to
played before the contest ends,
Male Female Academy met
last Saturday, and re-elected the
old Board of Trustees, except W. C-
Butler, who is succeeded by Calvin
Stokes, The Trustees elected Kev,
j. t. Winfield, principal for
year. The
management and our people
are beginning to realize the
is to the community. Though
established but three years, it is
ready exerting a wide influence.
Give it the patronage it deserves,
as we have said before, Green-
ville will have an institution of
learning second to no town
North Carolina. We bespeak for it
a larger enrollment than ever
at the fall session.
FOR SALE.
One Tanner Haw Mill. Husk
and Carriage, Saws odd feet long.
Cost Used six months,
Cash.
One Double Cylinder Engine,
with Boiler. Cost
Used months,
Two Marino Boilers to run horse en-
would do for land service, or for
steam boats with repairs. Cost
each, will take each.
Ono Marine Boiler to run horse en-
will take
One Single Block Shingle Ma-
chine. Cost Price
One Old Steamboat Engine
some slight repairs necessary.
Price
Above articles sold we have
absolutely no for them. Address
JOHNSON SON.
Norfolk, Va.
seven others at Pollard's Mill, three
miles above town.
The yard around the Masonic
Lodge recently much in.
and beautified. New fences
barbed wire placed on the composed about
as A for B for C for
for etc. The result will give
the name by which you are
Kin Moore's School
The closing exercises of this
outer fence to prevent trespassing,
and the flower plots all neatly
ranged. There is attraction
about a well kept yard.
We the assertion
that
has
been talked more In Greenville than
any other one subject, not even
such subjects as com-
with its large attendance
of pretty girls and admiring boys
was likely to produce.
The Seven, Springs Hotel,
of which be found in
this paper, is now open for ac-
of guests.
from these Springs is highly
thirty bright little boys and
took place in the House
Monday night. A good audience
and the little folks
them with a very pleasing
program. The entertainment has
pronounced among the best of
the yet given here, and when
the of the participants is
too much praise cannot be
en them. There were several tiny
little boys and more
titan of
none of them were more than twelve
or all went through
their parts with great accuracy and
precision. Some of the
were very amusing. The exercises
certainly reflected much credit upon,
recommended for its medicinal
Many persons in this section I Miss Moore, showing o
have been greatly in be tub best control and that
health by visiting the training not be surpass
ed. is a thorough teacher.
showed that last session was
the most prosperous ever
Tue fall session begins September
24th.
Miss Annie Brooks and Mr. L.
Is Court,
Pitt County. j
Ordered by the Commissioners of Pitt
report I county, and notice is hereby given that no
BALTIMORE
NORFOLK
Established in Baltimore in 1870.
Will open a House
w.
in September. for handling and
sale of cotton, thus giving our customers
their choice two markets.
BLIZZARD
Tie Tar
Forbes, President
B. Cherry.
J. S. Greenville,
N. M. Lawrence, Tarboro,
It. F. Jones, Washington, Gen
The People's Line for travel on Tar
River.
The Steamer is the finest
and quickest boat on the river. She has
been thoroughly repaired, refurnished
and painted.
Fitted up specially for the comfort, ac-
and convenience of Ladies.
POLITE ATTENTIVE OFFICERS
A Sit-class Table with the
best the market affords.
A trip on the is
not only comfortable but attractive.
Leaves Washington Monday, Wednesday
and Friday at o'clock, A. M.
Leaves Tarboro Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday at G o'clock, a. m.
Freights received daily through
Bills Lading given to nil points.
J. J. agent
Greenville, N. C.
IS PAST
But not so the LOW PRICES at the
Once More She is Chock Block With
order will be issued after this date on the
Treasurer of Pitt county the payment
of money to any pauper outside the t
Poor House except hi of Insane
Paupers.
Ordered, further, that this notice be pub-
May 7th, 1888. Lewis H. Wilson,
Corns, Co,
attended Kinston College
Commencement
. A i u I By order of the Board. Given under
has a new physician, my at in Greenville, N. c.
Dr.
Several of our people left
this morning for Greenville to at
tend the closing exercises of the In-
presented to Cannon by Mr.
J. Murphy in behalf of her
Mr. Murphy's speech
passed all bis former efforts and
brought considerable applause from
the audience.
Alter the completion, of pro-
gram, Miss by special re
quest, sang a solo, winch delighted
her hearers.
THE INSTITUTE.
Prof. then stepped for
NORTH Superior Court.
Pitt County. j
Martha E. Cobb vs. Warren Cobb.
The defendant above named will take
notice entitled as above,
has been commenced by the plaintiff in
the Superior Court of Pitt county to ob-
a divorce from
j the said Cobb, husband; and
I the said will further take notice
that he is required to appear at the next
term of the Superior Court of said county
to be held on the Monday
COURT,
Pitt County, i March Term,
B. H, Martha J. the first In March 1888. at the
Allen Warren, Trustee of F. L. Thigpen.
Notice is hereby given to such creditors
F. I- as desire to contest the
plaintiff's right in the above entitled ac-
to appear at the next term of
Superior Court, to be held at
on 2nd Monday June, and they
shall be heard, A- C. A very,
Judge Presiding.
E, A. Move, Clerk Superior Court,
House of said county in Greenville,
N. C, and answer the complaint in said
action, or the will apply to the
Court for the relief demanded in her com-
plaint. i. the 8th day of May 1888.
E. A.
Clerk Superior Court.
s,
Dress Goods
Particular Attention has been paid the selection
WHITE GOODS
Of which we have quite a quantity.
all wool Dress Goods cents per yard.
Cashmeres cents. Veiling cents.
WE. HAVE ALSO LOT OF
CLOTHING,
Latest Styles and Best Quality at prices far be-
low anything in town.
Do Not Forget The Fact
That we still have a quantity of CLOTHING that
was purchased at cents in the dollar, thug
enabling us to sell at far below
Notice to Creditors.
Having duly qualified before the
Court Clerk of Pitt county, on the
21st day of April, 1887, as of
Estate of Thomas Hid, deceased, no-
I given to all persons indebted
to estate to immediate payment
ward Md n statement to the undersigned, and to all creditors of
workings of the inn the
Session closed, which its
third and most The to-
enrollment reached a
largo increase over the former
t said estate to present their claims prop-
authenticated, to the undersigned
on before the Aid day of April,
or this notice will be plead in bar of their
recovery. This nth day of May, 1888.
j. o, mix,
Thomas Hill.
NEW
JEWELRY STORE.
I have just received another lot of line
WATCHES, CLOCKS,
and Jewelry,.
which are offered at low
ALL SINS. OF
A News has been added to my
where the and
can be
MOSES
STRAW HATS
At warm weather prices, cents up.
RYAN REDDING.
.
MRS. E. A. SHEPPARD
HAS JUST ADDED TO STOCK
Millinery Goods, and has secured
the services o assistant.
All orders can now be tilled on the short-
est notice. Dry Wet Stamping
I ill executed
While in the Northern markets she
careful to select only the best
latest goods in the Millinery line, ant
Is prepared to purchasers special in
The his Shop
FIRST-CLASS STYLE,
and any person desiring a
CLEA A PLEASANT SHAVE
SHAMPOO,
or anything in the
Is invited to give me a trial.
guaranteed or no charge made.
CULLY
i mistake.
A Sick Man's Wife Disregards the Druggist's
Advice and So Saves the Life
Her Husband.
GRAND EMPORIUM
For Shaving, Cutting and Hair.
STOP
AT THE GLASS FRONT,
the Opera House, at which place
have recently located, and where have
my
NEW, AND ATTRACTIVE,
TO MAKE A
MODEL BARBER SHOP
with all the improved appliances; new
and comfortable chairs.
Razors sharpened at reasonable figures
work outside of my shop
promptly executed. Very respectfully,
HERBERT EDMONDS.
STEAM ENGINES
and all repaired at short
at shop. Iron and
Brass Turning done in the best manner.
Cylinders bored. Models made to order.
Locks repaired, or fitted.
cut and threaded. Gins repaired in best
manner. Bring on your work. General
Jobbing done by O. P. Ill
May Greenville K. C.
A R. R.
and nodule.
TWAINS SOUTH.
No No So
Dated daily Fast-Mail, daily
dally ex Sun.
Weldon pa. pan
Ar Rocky Mount
am
I pin
pm am
S am
Ar Tarboro
Tarboro
Ar Wilson
Wilson
Ar
Ar Fayetteville
Warsaw
Magnolia
Ar Wilmington
GOING NORTH
No No No
daily daily daily
ex Sun.
Wilmington
Magnolia
Warsaw
Ar Goldsboro S I
Ar
Ar Wilson
Wilson pm pm
Ar Rocky Mount IS
Ar Tarboro
Tarboro am
Ar Weldon pm
Daily except Sunday. pm
Train en Scotland Neck Branch Road
leaves Halifax for Scotland Neck at 3.00
P. M. Returning, leaves Scotland Neck
A. M. daily except Sunday.
Train leaves Tarboro, N V, via
A Raleigh R. R. daily except Sun-
flay, P M. Sunday P M.
N C. S T M, P M.
Returning leave- N C, dally
Sunday. A K, Sunday A
If, arrive Tarboro, N C, AM,
AM.
Train on Midland N Branch leaves
Goldsboro except M,
arrive Smith field. N C, A M. Re-
turning leaves K C A M.
arrive Goldsboro. N C, A M.
Train on Nashville Branch leaves Rocky
Mount at P M, arrives Nashville
P M, Spring Hope P M. Returning
loaves Spring Hope A M, Nashville
A M, arrives Rocky Mount A
M daily, except Sunday.
Train on Clinton Branch loaves Warsaw
for Clinton, daily, except Sunday, at G
V M. Returning leave Clinton at A
M, connecting at Warsaw with Nos.
and
Southbound train on Wilson
Branch is No. Northbound is
No. except 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 via Richmond, and daily except Sun-
day via Bay Line.
Trains make close connection for all
points North via Richmond and Wash-
All trains run solid between
ton and Washington, and have Pullman
Palace Sleepers attached.
JOHN F. DIVINE,
General
J. R. Transportation
T. M. EMERSON, Passenger
I am a wood carver by trade and it is
out of ray line to write letters; but my
wife thought it was no more than right
that I should let you know what your
remedy has done for me, and I think
so too.
Hive in East 157th street, west
Third avenue, and have, lived therefor
about twenty-three years, whore I own
real estate. Up t the I am about
to mention hail been a well
man. There wan always more or less
malaria in Use u i but I had
not ml. ll
in 1880 hail my attack. It came
on as men attacks do. with
headaches. of and
chilly fever
afterwards, a tin yawn and
stretch, and an I was
at that time at Brothers,
furniture in West
street. would wear
off. but as it didn't I I well-
known and
who gave me j in a- and told me
what to I can the Brat four
and a half or H v. years of my
in words. I
laid up for a day or I no, but on
the whole. I stuck to my work. kept
taking quinine, in large doses from
year to year, and kept on
and worse, slowly bill
time. My trouble now well de
fined and its symptoms were steady and
regular. I had dumb ague in its worst
form, and it was grinding down in
spite of all that I could do or the
tors could do. It held me in a
fire in a The poison
had gone all through and over me and
nothing was able to touch it, J was
fast losing flesh strength, and
March. knock d off work entire-
and wont home to ho down h-k, and
to die for all could loll, I ran down SO
rapidly that I soon unable to
walk distance. Liter I went from
room to room in my u house only by
friends holding me up by em-harm. The
doses of err bit i until J
often took thirty .- The
effect, stimulation
was to make near. It broke
my sloop all lip. and I often walked the
floor, or staggered night
long, to boar
or even My
was A- o food,
one of my would cat
more in a than I timid In day,
I would older food and then turn from
i in disgust. I lived on quinine and
stimulants and on If, like a
bear winter. The sot my
head in n whirl, and the liquor-given
as a s so
sick I it.
From pounds proper
I ran to weight
of a was scarcely better
than a skeleton.
anybody ha taken a and
A mi and killed me I should
hart Hi r
the r part of this period,
in 1886. my physician
Miller, there's no in my taking
any more money of yon. do you
any I might pour pounds of
down throat and it wouldn't
help
strength of this I gave up the
use of quinine altogether, and made up
my mind to do nothing more and take
my
Three weeks the
last of my wife saw an advertise-
of in a Now York paper.
She me of it. I
it can't do me any
But she wont to a druggist's,
less, to get it. The druggist advised
her against he said It was
but she ought not
to throw her on it.
He said he didn't keep it. but could get
it If she insisted on having it. Turn-
away in disgust my wife spoke to
our Sir. A. G.
who got her a bottle at a drug store in
Sixth avenue.
Almost against my will, and without
the faith, I began taking it. In
one week I m I began to
sleep. I slopped seeing I
began to have an appetite and to gain
strength. This was now the first of
June. and by the end of that
month was bark at my bench at C. P.
Smith's scroll sawing factory in 116th
street, whore I work now.
Since then I have never lost a day
from sickness. only,
about fort in four closes
a day. . to gain. The ma-
appeared in killed in my sys-
and mm I've got back my old
and old
C. B. EDWARDS
N. B.
Edwards N,
Printers and Binders,
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
WEDDING STATIONERY READY
FOB PRINTING INVITATIONS
BLANKS FOR MAGISTRATES AND
COUNTY OFFICERS.
us your orders.
BINDERS,
RALEIGH. N. C.
HOTEL
SPENCER
THE HOME
SAMPLE ROOMS FREE.
Polite Good means. Best
the market affords. When in the city
atop at the
Hotel,
strength to
to
if did
what did. Th
could do
to life.
K- .
P. S. For l
above statement I
gentlemen. ho
I am an
to friends, and
do I know
greater it
. man
BK-a A
; .
i of the
per ac-
Mr Alex-
Weir. St.; Mr. George
Seaman.
Mr. A. 154th street
and Mr. P. F.
-street and
Hr. John East
Mr. John
street, and others. I will
also to letters of
We submit the above astonish-
vouched for it is by
table men. is deserving of a
candid by thinking
people. And we furl her submit that
when druggists turn away customers
by falsifying he character of a remedy
because they do not happen to have it
on baud, they do a great wrong. If
this afflicted man had not disregarded
the advice and sent else-
where for I he reined v ho without
doubt have been in grave.
Other of a similar character
from prominent individuals, which
stamp as a remedy of
doubted merit, will lie sent on
or C
GREENVILLE. C.
A WITH AN
Journalism as a Profession.
Give me with an aim.
Whatever aim may be,
W it's wealth or whether it's fame,
It matters not to me.
Let him walk in the path of right,
And keep his aim in sight;
And work and pray with faith alway.
With his eye on the glittering height.
Give me a man who says
will do something well.
And make the fleeting days
A story of labor
Though the aim he be small,
It is better than none at all
With something to do the whole year
through,
lie will not tumble or fall.
But Satan weaves a snare
For the feet of those who stray,
With never a thought or
Where the path may lead away
The man who hath no aim,
Not only leaves no name
When this life's done, but ten to one
He leave; a record of shame.
Give me a man whose heart
Is tilled with ambition's Are,
Who sets his mark in the start,
moves it higher and higher,
Better to die m u in,,
The hands with labor tire.
Than to glide with the stream in
dream,
And live a purposeless life.
idle
A SISTER
ROBERT J.
He lifted his head in the starlight dim.
And all that he saw was a round, dull
and the that twinkled, looked to
him
Like the phosphor gleams of the fire fly
The new moon hung in
shape
And was crooked and bent like the horn
of a ram ;
The sombre maples seemed hung with
crape
And the garden gate banged to with a
slam.
The. brook oozed over the slimy stones
From stagnant in the meadow
Or It crooned along with plaintive moans.
And the song of the whip-poor-will
was harsh.
He jabbed his ribs on the clumsy style.
For dark pitch was the dusty lane ;
his thin in a bitter smile
As he smote, the weeds with a spiteful
cane.
Rough and ugly and long was the way.
The skies were dull and earth was
cold;
He hated the night and he dreaded the
day.
And his heart seemed a hundred
old.
With the dirge of his sighs he timed his
tread
As one who bitter things
But he only whispered, with drooping
head.
And a heart that
York Life.
Curious Wants at
Counters.
The National Druggist gives the
following amusing specimens as fair
samples of everyday experience
me some of your essence to
put people to sleep with when they
cut their fingers off. want some-
thing to take tobacco out of my
mouth. Send me a baby's top to a
nursing bottle. Something for a
sore baby's eye. ipecac to
throw up a girl four years old.
Enough anise seed to take the
twist out of a dose of senna. Some
thing for a woman with a bad cough
and cannot cough. Something,
forget the name, but it is for a cure
for a swelled woman's foot. For a
whose appetite is loose on
Social Equality.
Salve.
The best Salve in the world for Cuts.
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fe-
Sores, Chapped Hands,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions,
cures Piles, or no re-
quired. It is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction, or money refunded. Price,
per box. For sale Ernul,
on Main St.
Washington. N. C.
Onward Is The Word.
The enters its
third at the following
subscriber,
subscribers, year. 6.00
subscribers, year. 10.00
One copy, year free to the one send-
a club ten.
Eight pages. columns, weekly. Send
cash to
L. L. POLK. Raleigh, N. C.
ALFRED FORBES
GREENVILLE, K. C.
Dealer in Dry Goods, Notions,
Hats, Boots, Shoes, Hardware, Furniture
and Groceries. Rock Lime kept constant-
on hand.
I have Just received a large lot of
Braces for boys, girls, ladies and
gentlemen. They need only to be tried to
give satisfaction
I can now offer to the Jobbing Trade
superior advantages in Geo. A. Clark
Bros spool cotton which I will sell it
cents per doz., per cent. off.
I keep on hand a large supply of
ford's Bread
sell at wholesale prices
The patronage of the public is very res-
Farm Paragraphs.
Cattle, should be fed partly in the
barn throughout the season and not
be forced to depend upon pasture
age.
They don't tax oleomargarine
butter England, but when a deal-
is found selling it for butter he
goes to prison with neatness and
dispatch.
A great farmers say that it
does not pay to raise oats. The
trouble is that they figure by the
market value instead of feeding val-
A moth is on its eastward
from Kansas, the of which
will eat nothing bat the leaves of
that terrible weed of our gardens,
The wild West is waking up to
the injury inflicted by the English
sparrow. In Oregon and Kansas
the dirty little pests are driving out
the native birds and destroying
grain.
The cultivation of the potato crop
cannot begin too early or be too
thorough. The period of growth is
short, and we ought to give them
every possible chance while grow-
Mask melons, which arc hardier
and more easily raised than water
melons and have a richer flavor,
should be specially planted at conn-
try homes in the off years of orchard
fruits.
Like most garments, everything
in life has a right and a wrong
side. You can take any joy, and by
tinning it around, find troubles on
the other side; or, yon take the
greatest trouble, and by turning it
find joys on the other side.
The gloomiest mountain never casts
a shadow on both sides at once.
Bar
Mrs. Phoebe Peterson, Clay
Co., Iowa, tells the following remarkable
story, the truth of which is vouched for
by the residents of am
years old, have been troubled with kid-
complaint and lameness for many
years ; not dress myself without
help. Now I am free from all pain and
soreness, and am able to do all my own
housework. I owe my thanks to Electric
Bitters for having renewed my and
removed completely all disease and pain.
Wilmington Star.
Mr. James not only one
of most distinguished American
journalists, he is one of the most
American authors. He is
well qualified to give an opinion as
to journalism as a profession for
young men. In a conversation not
long since we said that if we had a
dozen sons and all were gifted
educated, not one of
them should become a journalist
with consent. We mean in all
seriousness just what we said. A
few editors have wielded great
in the
Horace J. Watson Webb,
George D. Prentice, John Forsyth,
Thomas Samuel and
perhaps others. But who to-day is
specially as a great and in-
journalist
Some few ape well known like
Charles Dana, Henry
and Halstead, but their utter-
not regarded as oracular
or final in any sense, or as
important.
But our objection chiefly lies in
direction. It offers a poor
field for a living in
fact. It is a profession that creates
other men, but does not particularly
help the creator. The editorial room
is not a good stepping stone to high-
position. That is our observation
through forty years. You will be
called upon constantly to aid other
men in obtaining office, who per-
unfit for the preferment and
are immeasurably below self
all that constitutes an enlightened,
qualified, well furnished We
have never been acquainted with an
editor of superior qualities who was
not poor. He is forced through life
to work like a pack-horse or like the
galley-slave, and then drop into the
grave unappreciated, uncared for,
and
If you should aspire to some
place according to the
of the world you arc regarded
with suspicion an interloper.
Gov. II i l n was a man of great in-
in North Carolina up to the
time he began to think of the Gov-
opposed Ellis. What
editor North Carolina is
generally thought of for any place
They are one and all expected to
blow the trumpet for office seekers,
but they must not have a crumb of
the good things- Electors at large,
delegates to the National
nominees for Congress or on the
State many of the
Fourth Estate will be honored or
thought of i This writer can say
this as lie has no itching for office
himself and would not have one if
laid at his feet, He has no bee in
bis bonnet and he never had one.
The field is very limited. If you
should be a man of admirable parts,
with rare style and fine culture you
will be foolish to in the tread
mill when yon can write books and
make a name in literature per-
haps put money in pocket for a
If you or-
mortal with but few gifts
and less cultivation, you will do
in the profession and perhaps
Calf starve.
Then there are other-
wise. Journalism is not a good school
for the cultivation of a high morale,
for a
You see so much insincerity
for effect in the newspapers that
you are either driven into a huge
distrust or you become demoralized
and learn to lie easily in turn. The
conscientious man who write
a line he does not in his heart believe
to be true is a jewel of the first
and should be by all
honest, virtuous, God-fearing men.
to be Nothing can I
need a lie. The fault that needs it
mosts grows two
But our purpose was not to write
a dozen lines when we took up our
pencil, but to copy what Mr.
said. He answerers the question,
I consider journalism a
profession for young men to
with a very emphatic, a
He says
hangs over me,
impulse is still to cry to
young men
it is true as Holy
thing, I fear, must always
place journalism at a disadvantage,
compared with other professions,
such as law, art, medicine, teaching
engineering. By the very
i arc cl case the writers for the
daily press can have but little
pendent action. Speaking roughly,
of the press as we find
it now New York, the other
large cities of the United States,
everything; the writer
is nothing. The most gifted and the
most enlightened journalist must of
necessity write to order, and in very
many instances the man who gives
the order is person whom an en-
lightened and patriotic spirit would
least willingly obey. This appears
to be
If we could retrace our life for
thirty years and more we would not
enter a newspaper office for any con-
short of saving life. We
feel some like we had almost
rather a dog and bay the
In the South gentlemen will not write
but they are nevertheless
severely handicapped and restrained
Yon must not advocate a measure in
opposition to the known policy of
the paper you are connected with.
This of course necessitates the avoid-
of and cuts off
Mr.
is the age of business; the
business man is king, over no
kind of industry does he exercise a
sway so absolute as over
try of the mind. Nor can this ma-
change until education con-
itself most with those faculties
and powers which fit men lead-
the educated Man of
controls the
There is one view that is more
hopeful. Dickens, Theirs
and lesser lights in the of
letters once earned their bread in
the newspaper office. of course
no office could confine men of
such genius and They got
oat into free air and open sky
and made themselves immortal and
the world glad.
Rocket.
to come nearer home. In
Wadesboro we find children
white children attending
same Sunday school, in the same
church, at same hour, all bear-
floral offerings, and all
and coming at the same door.
This is not only a step, it is a very
decided leap, the highway to
social equality. If the most
the most exclusive, body of
Christian believers in the South
says, will hold our church, con
together, forgetful of race
distinction, we will lot our
white and colored, meet to
it common religious
equality once a who is it
that rise and say the Southern
people are. not drifting, with torrent
sweep, maelstrom of social
equality- -miscegenation
I This is the size of it. Who
will assert that picture is over-
Intelligencer.
The above is an extract from an
editorial in the last issue of the In-
the Episcopal Con-
recently in session at
bury, X. C. We were greatly
prised to learn that equality,
even to the extent mentioned, had
found abiding place in Wades-
and we should have hesitated
to give credence to the statement
had we seen it in almost any other
paper. As it is we must believe
but our of the denomination
which encourages it has suffered a
back-set.
We believe it to be the Christian
duty of ecclesiastical
nation and of every individual to
aid in the educational elevation of
Negro race. As an order of beings
in every way their superiors, it is
the duty of the white people to
guide and direct them, to lead
them to a higher plane of existence.
How far and what this
high aid should extended is a question
rd upon which is much diversity
of opinion; but no one but a fanatic
will for a moment entertain the pro-
position that the standard of the
Anglo Saxon race must be lowered
order to equalize the two races
intellectually and otherwise and to
put upon the same plane
ally and morally. And that is the
only way by which the two races
can be equalized. God Almighty
created the Negro with a black
skin and with an intellect inferior
to that of the white race, it is
our honest, firmly rooted opinion
that it was His intention that the
two races should remain separate
Mid distinct and that the superior
race should govern and guide in all
things.
II this be so, the denomination
which receives Negroes into its
-schools and church
on an equal footing with the
whites is treading on dangerous
It is a short step from
the church to the hearthstone; from
the Sunday school chapel to
week-day school room. Youthful
hearts are tender and susceptible to
affections which age would
spurn, and attachments formed
the Sunday-school,
of fanatical parents, will event-
lead to social relations, and
The deterioration of the
white race and a corresponding
of the colored God forbid
that such a curse should come upon
the South Relegate to the realms
of obscurity religious who
would blight manhood of our
brave chivalrous boys; who
would tinge the blood of fair and
virtuous and lovely girls, and who
would jeopardize our cherished in-
and scatter broad
cases over the land.
Hut how far and in what way are
we to aid the Negro helps
those who help Must
man go a step further than that and
help those who manifest no
to help themselves J Surely
one will say so. Wt can aid them
by building school houses and
churches for them, and by giving
them all the advantages necessary
for their advancement. But let
be maintained separate and
apart for those of the whites. The
have the mental capacity to
vastly improve their intellectual and
moral condition, as they improve
they will establish among themselves
a condition of society which will
give to those who deserve them all
the blessings and pleasures of
and civilization that are
vouchsafed to the white people.
Can they, or any of the white fools
who are so clamorous for the
of the Negro, ask for more f
are educated and
to the extent of their
they must still be greatly below
the white race in intelligence and
wisdom, and is no way to help
it except by amalgamation, the
gradual absorption of the black by
the white race; and the very, men-
of a proposition is
mount to rank heresy before high
heaven.
GREENVILLE MARKET.
Corrected weekly by
Wholesale and Retail Grocers.
Mess Pork-
Bulk Sides
Bulk Shoulders
Bacon Sides
Bacon Shoulders
Pitt County
Sugar Cured Hams,
Flour
Coffee
Brown Sugar
Granulated Sugar
Syrup
Tobacco
Snuff
Lard
Butter
Cheese
Eggs
Meal
Corn
Irish
G. A. Salt
Liverpool Salt
Hides
Rags
Bread
Star Lye
Kerosene Oil
15.00
to
is
to 5.60
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
II to
to
1.60
1.00
2.25
to
to
6.25
3.40
to
THE
Eastern Reflector,
CASH
We have recently purchased the
of Hardware belonging to M. A. Jarvis,
and will replenish the same with all the
leading goods in the
HARDWARE LINE.
Farm Implements, Tools, Ta-
and Pocket Cutlery, Plow Bolls
and Castings, Cart Material,
Doors, Sash, Blinds, Hinges,
Butts, Screws, Nails,
Glass, Putty, Lead,
Oil, Painters and
Material
of description.
Will Color One to Four Pounds
Of Dress Goods,
Garments, V I
Yarns, Rags, etc. J
A Child can use them I
STRONGEST and FASTEST
of M Warranted Dye the most W
give the bet colon. for
bona, and all Fancy Dyeing. leading colors.
They also make the and Cheapest
WRITING INK I ONE QUART
laundry blue f IO Cents.
Direction for Coloring Photograph and a colon
Cabinet as sample, for cents.
Ask for Book and Sample Card, or writ
WELLS, RICHARDSON CO., Burlington,
For Gilding or Bromine Fancy
DIAMOND PAINTS.
Gold. Silver, Copper Only IO Cents.
O.
D. J. Editor
US
Harrows and Cultivators, Gins, Grist
Mills, Cider and Fan Mills, Saw
Glimmers, Cooking Stoves.
In fact all kept In a
mm store.
thank the public for the liberal pat-
they given us while
managing the M. A. Jarvis hardware bus-
and ask that they continue the same
to us. Our motto will be
FOR
HaSKETT CO.
ENLARGED TO
file Remains
Per Year,
IN ADVANCE
PATENTS
obtained, and all business in th
U. S. Patent or in the Court
to for Moderate Fees.
We are opposite U. S. Patent
Office engaged in Patents
and can obtain patents it-
less time those more remote
from Washington.
When model or drawing is sen
advise as to
of charge, and make no charge
unless we obtain Patents.
We refer, here, to the Post Mas-
the of the Money
Div., and to officials of the U. S
Patent Office. For circular,
terms and reference to actual
m own State, or county
address, C. A.
Washington, D. G
UNDERTAKING.
associated B. S. Sheppard
with me in the Undertaking business we
are ready to serve the people in that
capacity. All notes and accounts due
me for past services have been placed in
the hands of Mr. Sheppard for collection.
Respectfully,
Nothing is wholly bad. Even
dark lantern has its bright side.
The modes of death's approach are
various, and statistics conclusively
that more persons die from diseases of the
Throat and Lungs than any other. It is
probable that everyone, without
receives vast numbers of Tubercle
Germs into the the system and where
these fall upon suitable soil they
start into life and develop, at first slowly
and is shown by a slight tickling
In the throat and if allowed to con-
their ravages they extend to the
lungs producing Consumption and to the
head, causing Catarrh. Now all this is
dangerous and if allowed to proceed will
in time cause death. At the onset yon
must act with promptness; Allowing a
cold to go without is dangerous
and may lose you your As soon as
you feel that is wrong with
your Throat, Lungs or Nostrils, obtain a
bottle of German Syrup. It
will give you immediate relict.
There is something in the
of the positive man that deserves
universal admiration. There is
never doubt as to the position
be occupies on any subject or issue.
He may often be hasty in his action,
but he never toadies to the wants
or demands of any particular clique.
Into whatever work he enters he
throws his whole energies, and
sues his chosen regardless of
the opinion of others. men
are always the leaders in society,
and the hesitating and fearful look
to them for and pro
Times
keep on hand at all times a nice
stock of Banal Cases and Caskets of all
kinds and can furnish anything desired
from the finest Case down to a
Pitt county Pine Coffin. We are fitted
up with all conveniences and can render
satisfactory services to all who patronize
us FLANAGAN SHEPPARD.
Feb. 22nd. 1888.
BUY
EXCELSIOR
EIGHTEEN SIZES AND KINDS
PURCHASERS CAM BE SUITED
BY
Isaac A. Sheppard Co., Mi
mm SALE U V
L. C. TERRELL,
GREENVILLE. N. C.
THE REFLECTOR IS THE
ft
Newspaper ever published, in
Greenville. It furnishes the
LATEST NEWS
and gives More Reading 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 name an I get a
FREE SAMPLE COPY.
is called to the as its
large and growing circulation
makes it an excellent medium
through which to reach the people
ALL ORDERS FOR
DO YOU WANT TO SAVE MONEY
If so buy
Combined Harrow S. Cultivator.
It is worth as much In the field
as a good hand. For sale by
J. H.
N. C.
J. L.
N C.
LITTLE, HOUSE Br Agent,
Greenville, N. C.
N S. FULFORD, Agent. Wash-
N. C,
Notice to Creditors.
W. A. Fields, and other Creditors
v.
B. H. of
Notice Is hereby given to all the
tors of the estate of
to file the evidences of their claims In my
office or before the 9th day of July
1888. E. A. MO YE,
May Superior Court.
FILLED.
Notice
CULLEY'S for baldness,
falling out of hair, and eradication of
dandruff is before the public.
Among the many who it with
wonderful success, I refer vow to the fol-
lowing named gentlemen who will testify
to the truth of my assertion
Kid. Latham, Greenville.
Mb. O.
Greene, Sr.,
Any one wishing to give it a trial for
the above named complaint can procure
it from me, at my place of business, for
per bottle. Respectfully,
ALFRED CULLEY, Barber.
Greenville, V. C, Maren 1887.
DO YOU WANT A DOG
Bond
Id v I
r w i I
buy i -.- I
Mailed I
It K of
f all
, wind for
THY BOOK Km.
I of all of
I of t
I plans for poultry
v lo buy
I to buy
I Kern from
I per for
KEEP GAGE-BIRDS
If you the HOOK OF
m, plate.
bird, for
lira. How t build I
All about Farrow. I
U kinds bird. etc. Mailed tat I
Cent. Book. u. I
ASSOCIATED FANCIERS.
South Philadelphia, Pa. I
paper la kept on at the
GENTS
i building
CO I I Co ; t Lowest Rat.
SON'S
FITS
When I I do not man merely to
Stop tor a time, and then have them re-
turn twain. I A RADICAL CURB.
I made the disease
FITS,
FALLING SICKNESS,
I my remedy to
the worst cases. Because others hT
failed is no reason now receiving a cure.
Send at once tor a and a
my Give Express
and Post Office. R costs you nothing a
trial, and It will cure you. Address
H. C. ROOT. M. C, Pun St., Hr-Y
of
ban
i Mi
Thousand application for
Cm and
of
American to act
for patents, copy
etc. for tho United States, and
to in land.
ll other countries.
and their are
pared.
and pacifications prepared and filed
In Patent Office on short notice. Terms Terr
reasonable No for nation of mod ell
Or drawing Advice by mail
Patents obtained Mum
baa
largest and is moat influential
of its kind published in world.
of a notice
Thia large splendidly
WEEKLY it f 3.00 a year, and
admitted to be best paper devoted to
mechanics, invention-, engineering works, and
other departments of industrial progress, pub-
in any country. It contains names Off
all and title of every patented
each week. Try it four for
Bold by all newsdealer.
If yon an invention to patent M
Munn A Co., of Scientific
Kl Broadway. New York.
Handbook about mailed
ONE OF THE
GREAT WESTERN
is now in Greenville and being
operated y A. O. A Bro. These
gentlemen came from Washington, N. C,
highly recommended the citizens and
having machinery of the latest patent are
prepared to Renovate Old and New.
Feathers to or no pay
asked.
Below are some names of citizens In
Washington and vicinity given by per-
mission J M Gallagher, M Rev Nat
Harding, D T J Bryan Grimes,
Hymen Proctor, R F Jones, N
James Galloway, Bishop J A W
R Bright and others.
IR BALSAM
. and the
r falls to
Hair to It
J PARKER
,. .