LEADING PAPER
is
m mm.
ONE TEAR SIX
Reflector.
THE BEST
PUBLISHED IN
LARGEST CIRCULATION.
EXCELLENT
D. J. WHICHARD, Editor and Proprietor.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION.
TERMS Per Year, in Advance.
VOL VII.
GREENVILLE, PITT COUNTY, N. C, WEDNESDAY JULY
NO.
The Eastern Reflector, Democratic Nominees.
GREENVILLE. N. C-
Editor
THE LEADING PAPER
IN THE
district.
i tun t
Price. 1.5 per rear.
It . RUT
will not hesitate to
men am measures that are consistent
with true principles of the party.
If war t a a
the State Bend the
tor. COrY
NATIONAL.
Of New York.
em
ALLEN G. THURMAN,
Of Ohio.
STATE.
For.
DANIEL G.
Of Wake
Next-Door Neighbors.
j the plates she was cleaning.
into sitting room, please. Mrs.
i visitor,
herself to chair. jest sit right
down here a minute. Yon go on
mark everything a body borrows
down on a paper. But I don't be
for returned Mrs. New
calmly marking off two
articles from the tacked-up
New York Letter.
York Star Syndicate Loiter to the
Reflector.
STATE GOVERNMENT.
Scales, of Guilford
M.
man. of New Hanover.
Secretary of
of Wake.
of Wake.
Auditor William P. of Gates.
Superintendent of Instruction
M. Finger of Catawba.
Attorney F. David-
son, of Buncombe.
SUPREME COURT.
Chief N. H. Smith. -f
Wake.
S. of
Anson ; Augustus S. Merrimon. of Wake.
SUPERIOR COURT.
First E. Shepherd, of
Second Philips, of
Edgecombe.
G. Connor, of
son.
Clark, of
Wake.
Fifth A. Gilmer,
Sixth . of i
C. of
Eighth J. Montgomery, of
Cabarrus.
Ninth F. Graves, of
C. Avery, of
M. Shipp, of
Mecklenburg.
n- M
of B
Ill n
E. Vance, of
Matt. W. Ransom, of
of District
Louis C. Latham,
K. of,
Craven.
W. of
Fourth Nichols, of
Wake
Fifth W. Reid. of Rock-
Sixth T. Bennett, of
District S. Henderson,
Rowan.
II. II. Cowles,
of Wilkes.
Ninth D. Johnston.
Buncombe
GOVERNMENT.
Superior Court A.
M. King.
Register of H. 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.
l I HI SHU II m
THOMAS M. HOLT,
Of County.
for secretary of
WILLIAM L.
Of New Hanover County.
ST
DONALD W.
Of Wake
FOB
GEORGE W. SANDERLIN,
Of County.
of IX-
SIDNEY M. FINGER,
Of Catawba County.
with didn't come in to; the best way to keep things
square and avoid trouble, you People who come to New
not to entertain call- j she added coolly. York primarily to the city and
said Mrs. I never Mrs. take in the sights choose the winter
den, mildly but firmly. My work Gordon. She turned and bounced or spring as the time for their visit,
can out without another word, and Mrs. Nevertheless, summer visitor if
well, any thing to Holden hoped she was rid of her for object to being parboiled
good. trifle and is an expert at dodging
But, two or three days, Johnny gets the most for his
came over for the clothes line. It
was given and set down on the pa-
where her sharp gaze quickly took per. Early in the evening Johnny
m every detail, from the figure in brought it home,
to the teat work-basket, it your measly old
u which, half open, lay the last; per now said he. -Pa says if
number of a fashionable magazine, ma ever sends over bore for another
Catching it up and turning he'll lick her, that's what he'll short section of the ocean shore of
leaves, Mrs. Gordon ; Island. It is than an
you take the magazine, do mother is welcome to any hour from the city by steamer or
thing I have, except my clothes, train. You take boat as the
consider no lady's home com- Those I don't said more pleasant and pay half a
den.
And the visitor, who had taken a
keen glance the kitchen,
jumped up and followed Mrs.
den into her cozy sitting-room,
money.
It is worth and pains
a journey here from almost anywhere
to go to Island on a Sunday
or Saturday afternoon which is a
i hall observed holiday.
is in reality only a
for a round trip ticket.
m HI.
THEODORE F. DAVIDSON,
Of County.
anon judges
JOSEPH J. DAVIS,
Of Franklin.
JAMES E. SHEPHERD,
Of Beaufort.
A. U. AVERY,
FOR AT LARGE
ALFRED If. WADDELL,
Of New Hanover.
FREDRICK N.
Of Orange.
good morning, Mary I
haven't seen yon in an said lit-
Mrs. Wells, as she met her friend
Mrs. an upholstery ware
room, one morning. you look-
at the new furniture f
I want to select, a carpet this
answered Mrs. Holden.
j me the benefit of your good
I taste, will
as it
sec, I've buying a house
since yon were over last, and my
parlor carpet won't
J You have really
a home to please yon, then T
think have at
it a nice place T But I needn't
ask
we are very fully satisfied
so far, both with the location and
; the
is it, Mary Mrs. Holden. says seen Yon land at an iron pier lots
Oak replied the caller, laying snapper, retiring the sea at a section
Mary I hope not hook down. don't see no use ., . , , ,. known as West Brighton.
Dear Low odd Mrs out money for what yon can Mrs; smiled and then felt porous are chiefly the labor-
as well get, without. The last she had gamed one vie, classes and is the
know that T dominating league. Two three
-t lei, l thousand men women and
is. p .,. in could Several days passed, and some dressed in best, are
J with the stories. It's a in- Hardly were a
. . , nice book, ain't it they gone, when Mrs. Gordon up drinking beer
I now. I v Mrs by the back door and eating sandwiches,
knew the place looked very , -f A little army waiters
when w went over it. I called on lie, treasured magazines should not Mr. just leave she Hitting about with elevated trays
cross the fence to come back ruined. , P n ,,, to their pleasure. At
thing t no d T were here, said Mrs. ,.,, is grinding
the It is g den , and .,.
a nice handy place-good water, tracK-. S was you, ,
cellar, large pantries, fine , ,, fa , to do will, How
thing ad right said Mrs. Gordon, with an and sixty o. seventy pairs healthy
Mary. It Meal the hons- that , air of mystery. pump wind with
drove us r , , Is there p-n-it int., the
what then Cora The son I f. i -J. V m, ,
I , . . their bass instruments. blare
p ace isn't haunted, is it asked . ; W do say not right. of .,
Mrs. Holden, laughingly. , . Mr. Neely, he just goes and
it is. By the very worst J there At. aH And it
gossiping woman. years. his poor wife, alone at
Mary, the next neighbor, is a own washing do for , v . , But the I hat;
regular is if she still the visitor, , I to
live- there; Bad she does,; Mrs. laid down the bit of said Mrs. motley got
for own the and work she had picked up, r Mrs. An immense
be likely to leave and looking her caller in the ha wood a
the name Gordon r , eye, she madam ; , know times, . she lore, yon.
my ironing, I hire part know dime you may enjoy the. luxury of i
i,, , , , . of done and do the rest v l entering the end which;
she's then, yet no trails on the ground, and climbing
. We paid cash for a few hundred eccentric steps to the
,., , u this house, and we mean to keep it. yon surely don't car on 1.1 back. Then there is the j
given to gossip, ill tell attend the what I tower, a skeleton structure of
moved on woman's ac surely do. Of course you such dizzy height, that you begin
thing else yon like to know won t say what is not true, and to speculate on the possibilities
Mrs. yon won't object to have it up I here in upper el her. On j
The woman looked astonished, and spoken of. I always one neigh- a bright day the big cities are green
I ; of her. villages, and ships for miles at sea
a baud tO ask questions, like some bell any thing at all, Mrs. seem to at your feet. Yon
folks. I jest come over a minute to never did see such a look down immediately below on
get acquainted. You like to I'll let yon alone, hereafter, aggregation of pleasure devices
j Commander-in-chief vested with
and almost absolute powers,
. is Senator Matt of
t Bright, shrewd, tricky, a
able politician a successful wire-
puller, there is no man in the Re-
publican party, perhaps, better
qualified than he for the work in
hand. Conspicuous among Ins
led lieutenants, will be John New,
dispenser
Sam
The State Over, From Our
Many Exchanges.
of
in the Hancock
Happenings in and Events th
North Oar
of Connecticut Ar. and
the sharpest of Yankee
of Iowa and of New Wilson Mirror On Friday night In
York, a of Boss Goldsboro Bud killed
That the have put Win. Porter with a brick. Anderson
their best workers forward caught and m now in jail,
can be no doubt. . ., , .
No less qualify .
their
the put t
together around Km H.
council table. There is Ti,
cool, calculating, silent but thought-
fill. No living man is Wilmington The pine bar.
conversant with the details of earn- North Carolina arc the
work than be. Then there is; part of the earth. There
Senator Got man, of Maryland, who oil people living in such places
did the lion's share of work four i never saw any with a fever
years ago. any kind.
But the com ins of the
lit. A
campaign, perhaps, is Congressman Tl,
William L. Scott, of
dent at Bay Pa ml county.
Brave as a ct ever cautious, a
or his will m
hand will surely across the breast, was five feet lone
z .- ebb
decided as nearly the merits Mt- Olive Mr.
of the respective as it is , than Jones, living near here,
to he, in the of such years age, says that ho has ate
contests. There will probably green corn the last three weeks
no Joneses, no cultivated by himself, also that he
and no Delmonico din- was member of one of the first
But the is power- j Sunday Schools ever organized in
fill enough to win upon its worth, the Stales, at Philadelphia.
TO CLOE.
A Translation of the Ode of Horace,
Yon shun me. Cloe, like a little fawn.
Seeking his dam mountain
lawn.
Though not without fear vain
Of gales and the forest train.
did T Come, you must
lei me all about it.
you
tell you ; but. as you have re-
ally the house, don't see
what good it will do now. the
first place, she is the worst borrow
you have ever seen. I like to be
as neighborly and kind as anybody;
you know that sort of thing can
lie made a And she
did ask for the most absurd things
; I don't believe I ever had a new
bonnet or a new pair of shoes or
gloves, that she didn't vast the first
surely did not lend her
such things said Mrs. Holden.
often did; because if I didn't.
would tell such tales. She'll
I give yon the history of the whole
Scotland Neck A
striking ease of somnambulism
curred a nights ago with Mas-
Julian son of Mr. L. h-
He left the about
II o'clock, walked over to his
met home across the railroad, had
a conversation with some there
started back. He was
by falling into a ditch near the
depot,
Raleigh Newt v
contract for building and erecting
the monument has been
awarded to Mr. V. A. of
It will be a granite mono
on the cottage design. It Will
stand about thirteen feet high and
will be modeled after the hands
design. Mr. Goodwin, who
has a reputation for highly artistic
work in sculpturing, will doubtless
make the monument a beautiful
piece of work.
cried Ml. Gordon
out, and this time it
was for good.
She told all the neighbors that
she believed
was crazy. But they all, quite
come over soon, the case only smiled.
i and wished they, too, had known ear
neighborly, I reckon, Mrs. Holden I
I do, with the right kind I f
of
to be sure; that's what I
mean. I just run over the hack
way to be neighborly, I'll go back
now, I guess. Do
Mis.
for those of simple tastes as the con-
elsewhere does not afford.
There comes to you above the roar
of the surf a babel of voices from
hundreds of thou-
sands of throats. Your
reflects the and inter
twisting of every form and color.
For whether the approach of spring does
make.
The tones or green stir
he brake.
At once, heart, he quakes
And, in his knees, he shakes.
Cut, not to rend thee, do I thee pursue.
Like a wild tiger, or fierce lions do
At last thy mother quit,
Since thou, for a spook, art fit.
For th
FAST
square, the first time see her, , , . , ,.
then give in her.
own fashion. Her talking was worse got acquainted
with Oak street folks yet, sup-
replied Mrs. lier how to get rid of a troublesome by the dozen are
pleasantly, without accepting the neighbor, while Mrs. Holden enjoyed spinning around people on the
invitation or asking the peace and had no more trouble with hacks the most grotesque
lady to repeat her call. I the people over the imaginable. ,
there's any little thing you're
out of. don't hesitate to send over.
I do in
Dyer in Peterson's
TOWN.
M. Moore.
C. Forbes.
J. Perkins. I
Ward. T. A. .
and J. P. 2nd Ward, O. Hook- j I have gazed your
and B. Williams Jr.; 3rd Ward, J. J. And the light shone in your eye.
d. s. U.
and Third
Rev.
Perkins and A. F.
Sundays, morning and night.
Hughes, D. P., Rector.
Methodist-Services every Sunday, morn-
and night. Meeting every
Wednesday night. Rev. R. B. John,
Pastor.
every Sunday, morn-
and night. Meeting every
Wednesday night.
Pastor.
With the same impassioned
Of days so long gone by.
Ami wondered if fair
Ever uttered one retain.
That would cause you to remember,
Glimpses of those days again.
Ah I thought your face forgotten,
And the love within me cold.
But the fire was only hidden.
Now- it burns a hundred fold
Yet perhaps, your life is harpy,
I would pray it might be so,
For I loved yon, truly loved you,
those days so long ago,
LODGES.
Greenville Lodge, No. A. F. A.
M., meets every 1st Thursday and Mon-
day night after 1st and Sunday at
Masonic Lodge. W. M. King, W. M.
Greenville R. A. Chapter. No. meets
every 2nd and 4th nights at Ma-1
Hall, F. W. P.
Covenant Lodge, No. I. O. O. F.
meets every Tuesday night. D. L.
James, N. G.
Insurance Lodge, No. K. of H.,
meets every first and third Friday night, j
D. D. D.
Pitt Council, No. A. L. of H. meets
every Thursday night. C. A. White. C.
Temperance Reform Club meets in their
club room every Monday night, at
o'clock. Mass meeting in the
fourth Sunday of each month, o'clock
r. X. E. C. Glenn,
Christian Temperance Union
meet in Reform Room Friday
of each week. Mrs. V. H. Which-
ard,
Band of Hope meets in Reform Club
Room every Friday night. Miss
number,
POST OFFICE.
Office hours a. If. to r. M. Money
Order hours A. u. to r. M. No or-
will be Issued from to P. U. and
from to p. w.
Bethel mall arrives daily Sun-
at a. if., and departs at r if.
Tarboro mall arrives duly Sun-
at H M. and departs at P. K.
Washington mail arrives daily
at U. and departs at r. .
Mail leaves tor Ridge Spring and inter-
mediate offices, Mondays, Wednesdays
Vanceboro mall arrives Fridays
Saturdays at a. K.
h. a.
Looking fondly on those features;
I see upon face.
That the years with flying lingers,
Have but added sweeter grace ;
You have blossomed out from girlhood
To a maiden, tried and true.
And I find you fairer.
Than last we said adieu.
I tried to crush affection
Neath the wheel.
But I never can destroy it;
In sad moments do I feel
That it came again to haunt me.
With of the past
I must suffer. I must hear it
How long shall the struggle last
above was sent us. for publication
in December last, hut was misplaced
and has been
Wants.
The modes of death's approach are
various, and statistics show conclusively
more persons die from diseases of the
and Lungs any other. It Is
probable that everyone, without
receives vast numbers of Tubercle
Germs into the system and where
these germ; fall upon suitable soil they
start into Ufa and develop, at first slowly
and is shown by a slight tickling
in throat and if allowed to con-
their ravage they extend to
lungs producing Consumption and to the
bead, causing Catarrh. Now all this Is
dangerous and if allowed to proceed will
in time cause death. At the onset yon
moot act with promptness; Allowing a
cold to go without attention is dangerous
and nay lose your life. As soon as
feel that something is wrong with
roar Throat, or Nostrils, obtain a
bottle German It
relief.
a glimpse of a big fat Dutchman
revolving on a meek
looking dromedary, by his side a tot
s Ma-
. back of a wooden There j
are tortuous tracks of uncertain
lengthen which car loads of people
hie quizzed about with the speed I
the winds solely by the force of I
gravity, lauding the
HO I starting There are grind
last, John said he couldn't stand it. f B must bur organs and trick monkeys, fortune
It was too expensive to live near j at the same time really to avoid telling Gypsies dancing bears,,
her. Then, when we had den meeting his eloquent competitor arc cows t hat allow lemonade to
aha never failed to imp. in for some ;,; . I very amusing indeed. He will; be from them for five cents a
thing, just to her after his de Ufa. bearded
Altogether, it was too annoying for in November. Ha has at least to yon sandwiches,
M and we moved. I'm lot-citizens some Jog skeletons gyrating on light
ashamed to tell you all this; but I is and published and one other
than her borrowing. And the
things she borrowed either came
back entirely ruined, or never came
at all. Groceries and articles
that kind never returned;
said Mrs. Holden.
of will do, and
some won't. I'll in again and
so yon won't
News Observer.
Col. efforts to get the
apparent desire, a
V dim,
you'll soon find out that I devices to arrest your ion and
told you I desire for a joint debate is a i
to see two other
neighbors before
told them that
was the
very glad you did tell me, , .
Cora. I know now on what grounds home f u
to meet her. I think I shall be at , ,
to manage her i woman she ever did
like to know laughed H
Cora Wells. more than , came over and -Ma
could do, I'm to borrow. a and
I won't tell you just got d
But, if I succeed, III let you know
the
give yon a
now. ; ,
semi
I'll
right,
I'll report,
look at
ladies were soon deep in the com-
of Brussels and Wilton,
In due time,
cosily settled
said Mrs. Holden.
She marked the articles down on pa-
per tacked up by the kitchen win-
Now let us and them to Johnny,
And the two on D'S eyes of won-
Encouraged by this success, in the
which I j
to the best advantage. Ma to or
last
, Holden was. -Tell said
., ., m her new if she wishes to
she was moving, she had magazine, I will
glimpses of Mrs. Gordon at the; lo my with
double pump, her own side of the mine are too valuable to
tall, sandy haired n
with pale blue eyes, a sharp and Mrs-
a slovenly dress-and heard her Holden
scolding in a load key to three or thrown bob p
sandy-haired children. she heard no dreadful result.
Been without warning troubled again until the
would have impressed Mrs. Holden Monday, when Ella Gordon
as a very neighbor, and came and asked for loan of
tormented with her was quite j Mrs. Holden's Sunday cloak,
out of the question. But Mary ma was to a
den had the plan she meant mother cloak fits
to try if need required. one said Mrs. Holden,
She had settled several days calmly. off ran the child to re-
had already received one or two. peat the message,
calls from across the street-her house But Tuesday evening brought
was a corner one-before Mis. Gordon Johnny with a plate, asking for a
came over. ; of batter.
She popped in then back her she has not returned the
door, just after Harry, Mrs. eggs and tea said Mrs-
joint debate is a can pennies. The beach
merely. The effort to make, u black with strollers and
things appeal differently is hundreds of Others ate splash, i
of a sort that. in the surf,
does credit to the genius , As up the the i
of the candidate but Hint improves very perceptibly.
will serve to damn in the crack are left be.
of the public with respect to and the festive voice of the
matter of a joint debate smites no longer
auricle. The largest hotels on the
Brighton,
son, had finished supper and gone
out.
ye she
ding familiarly. name's
don; I lire next door. I thought I'd.
just run in, neighborly like, and sac
bow yon like it up
see paper there.
never lend second thing until
the first comes
Johnny d-parted. Presently in
bounced Mrs. Gordon, red in the
face, bringing the eggs and tea.
your things P. aha
Very much, so far, thank pad, them on the table.
yon-
less.
It is natural that Col. Dockery
should not wish to meet Judge
for, as an intelligent citizen
of the State, he knows the eloquence
and of the Democratic leader
and be must realize therefore that
meeting him would very much
like tackling a Still he
should not try to make it appear
and Oriental- most fashionable in
the order of their remoteness from
the West End, are approached
They are vast frame
structures surrounded by splendid
other world
renowned give afternoon
evening concerts. Porticoes and
that he wants to meet him. j grounds are thronged with men
people like honesty and frankness j women whose dress proclaims them
and to be devotees of fashion. At night
this has a tendency to disgust them. there are mammoth fireworks shows
The mere of desire for a i mimic Pompeii s overwhelmed
meeting is too clearly apparent, j with the fiery streams from
accompanying shaking in boots knocked into
of Candidate at by the allied guns,
a meeting in reality licked up by waves of flame
is too plainly visible. The dodging i that leap hundreds feet into
of the issue plainly put is too tunny air and spread their ruddy glow
but it will not help to i over the yellow sand far out in-
advance the cause of the Republican to the dark waters,
You lunched at West Brighton, a
mile away. Sixty cents paid a
very wholesome and substantial re
tho density of your
ranee we have just struggled
comfortably through sapper the
Oriental. The looking
Frenchman who served us suavely
hands us a slip of paper.
Scott waiter, what's
and here at headquarters out-
look is for a sweeping triumph.
It is said that car
lied his point with tho National
Committee and hat the Morton
will be considerably higher,
when it is rolled over the
border. New York come
high but must
bars K.
Commissioners Proceedings.
N. C, July 1888.
Board of Commissioners of Pitt
county met at A.
M., the following members being
present chairman.
If. Mooring, T. F. Keel, W. A.
Jr., and J. A. K. Tucker.
Minutes meeting read and
approved.
The following orders tor paupers
were drawn upon the
Susan Turner
John Stocks
Winifred Taylor In world for Cuts,
Bruises. Salt Fe-
MiNters nil w Sores, Totter. Chapped Hands,
cures Piles, or no pay re-
Ivey Mayo l It is to give
satisfaction, refunded. Price,
Robert Moore sale
Henry Smith and Moore
being worthy for county
aid it was ordered that each per
allowed them from and
alter ibis An order for that
amount was drawn in
County orders were issued as
Guilford Page
W. .
A. Move
P. W. Brown
F. W. Blown
F. W. Brown
Daniel
J. J. Harden
B. F. Wooten
Wall
J. P. Bedding
Onset Carr
P. Cherry
P.
Henry
G T. Tyson
J. B.
J. Cherry
Charles Harris
Peter Wilson
Katie Wilson
L W.
J. B.
S. V.
L. Joyner
M. Jones
Eason James
B. G. Chapman
W. B. Moore
T. II. Langley
J. Cox
John King
N. K. Corey
W. M. King
W. M.
L. Wilson
O. Dawson
S. Sheppard
Hi SO
IS
Hi
Ll U.
ville, s. a
in all the
The Republicans nominated liar- .
with a view to carry Indiana
through his local No such
motive could have prompted them to
select Morton for second place, for
he is a man of no personal following,
and his nomination will not increase
the normal Republican strength a
dozen votes. He is not a statesman,
and even as a public man has never
done anything of any importance.
Then why was he chosen for the
Vice Presidency I Simply because
he has a barrel and did not mind
being bled for sake of his party.
1st
License to retail liquor granted to,
L. N. S. Parker, B. Lang j
Co., lease Baker, F. S.
ft Harris, G. W. Bullock
W. B. Blond ft Bro., Staten, Cherry
Mayo. J. D. Bullock, and J. O. i
Proctor ft
of W. M. King, Sheriff,
laying out road it; township
recorded.
nil. P. I,.
DENTIST, t
Greenville, N
t M.
II E hi S V I L L E, N.
I. BLOW,
G R E E N V I L L E N. C.
C.
BERNARD,
In the State and Federal
J E. MOORE. J H. J.
A MURPHY,
W,
N. C.
AM
N. C.
F V.
Attorney and at
N C.
W JOYNER,
Attorney and at Law
N. C.
. i Will practice the Courts o Pitt,
N. C,
Tho Board of Commissioners met; the Supreme court.
this day, the members be- Faithful attention to all
present C. Dawson, chairman, entrusted to him.
G. M. Mooring, W. A James Jr.,
for Monsieur's supper
eight
NOTES OF THE
From two brownstone buildings in
heart of this city and almost
within calling distance of each
the captains of the two great
will give out the or
which are to shape the course
of the The
J. A. K. Tucker and T. K. Keel.
The following persons were
ed to list J. L. Ballard. W.
L. Gaskins.
Cox, Oliver Smith, James Edwards,
R. T. Gainer, G. W. Gainer, S. A.
Gainer, Latham Skinner,
Congleton, W. H. Harrington,
Noah Forbes, B A. Tyson, T.
Carr, Smith Anderson, T. Cher-
Latham ft Skinner, E. L.
ton, Coward, Oliver Smith.
adjourned.
DR. H. SNELL,
M. O.
Surgeon Dentist.
Tenders his professional to
public.
Teeth without pain by the I
Nitrous Oxide Gas.
J.
A T-LA W,
Greenville, N. C.
is
B. J. WHICHARD, Editor
Published Every Wednesday
THE LEADING PAPER
IN THE
Price. . per year
DEMOCRATIC, BUT
will not hesitate to Democratic
men and measures that are not consistent
the true principles of the party.
If yon want a a
section of the State send for the
TOR. SAMPLE COPY FREE
WEDNESDAY JULY 1888.
AT THE OFFICE AT
C.
Mail Matter.
Congressional Convention.
The Convention of the Demo-
party for the 1st
District ill be held at
Elizabeth City N. C, on Thurs-
day, August 7th. at p. M., for
the purpose of nominating a can-
for Congress and a
Elector for the 1st Dis-
The different County
will please see
that the proper primaries and
county conventions are held for
the of sending delegates
to said convention in accordance
with plans laid down by the
State Executive Committee.
H. Brown Jr ,
Cong. Ex. Com.
It was very clever in the Greens-
Company to give Mrs.
Cleveland of their machines to
tie her calf to. It will be useful for
tin season After the 4th of
March next Grover will have plenty
of time to bold the call himself.
North State.
The above is characteristic of
They begrudge every-
thing a Democrat receives, even
to a How the
famishing crew yearn to be
in power, and take charge of the
in the treasury once
more Wouldn't they eat and
be merry though. But the only
hopes for them is when Grover
out of sheer pity offers them a
fourth class
Don't worry yourself
Mr. North State. Grover and
Frances and the calf will all be
there for four years to come.
Don't fret and sweat too much.
You'll be chilly in No-
and you'll need all the
warmest blood you've got and
more.
that body is considered extreme-
doubtful. Several
can members failed to vote upon
the final passage of the bill. At
heart they were reform-
but they feared the party
lash and hence acted the part of
moral cowards. The Democrats
of the entire country have much
cause for congratulation over the
passage of the bill hand-
some majority it received.
As the are being
held in the counties of
the for the purpose of
selecting delegates to the Con-
Convention, the in-
creasing strength of Hon. T. G.
more apparent.
Indications point to
on the first ballot.
the first indictment for
which Cross and White, the
bank were being tried
last week they were found
Cross was sentenced to
en years hard labor in the
and White to five.
They took an appeal to the
term of the Supreme Court,
the being that their
was a federal and not a State
question.
The Republicans of Baa Francisco
bad an immense ratification meeting
the night after and Morton
were
Wonder if they really did
Wonderful, isn't it. We are
anxious to know who
in that overwhelming
cation on that overwhelming
If our contemporary
had just stated that an immense
horde of Chinese beauties were
present, and participated in the
meeting, it would have don the.
subject justice. you
should not leave out the cream
of the news. The Rads needed
to do something in San Francis-
co. They have now about as
much hopes of carrying
as they have of winning in
New York.
The reports from Indiana are
that the all and over-
whelming enthusiasm is sweeping
over the State like a
Funny that Harrison has
grown so immensely popular in
Indiana in a few days- Long
time finding it out, neighbor.
His is shown by
many offices he has held in his
State. There is no more
public man in the United
States than Ben Harrison. Nev-
has been elected to any office
worth having in the State of In-
and never will be. Don't
forget that Cleveland and Thur-
man will sweep that State by
majority.
The North Carolina Press As-
met at Morehead City
last Wednesday. Their
was completed in two days
when the body went on an ex-
to the North. The
elected for the ensuing year
are as
R. Manning, of the Henderson
Vice-Presidents,
Thomas, C. F. Crutchfield and
W- W. ; Secretary
and Treasurer, J. B. Sherrill, of
the Concord Times; Assistant
Secretary, W. S. Herbert, of the
Kinston Free Press; Chaplain,
Rev. P. R. Law, of the Charlotte
Chronicle ; H. A
London, of the Record ;
Orator, V. W. Long, of the Win-
Poet, F. R. Cooper,
of the Clinton Exec-
Committee, A. C. Wall,
Josephus Daniels, J. I.
B. S. and W- G. Burk-
Mr. Cleveland is preparing to
take a trip by water. He has a lit-
boat all
is its name, and it will leave
wharf, for a voyage up salt
river, about the first of November.
Several North Carolina
democrats will be on
Stale
We know that Mr. Cleveland
contemplates taking a little trip,
but we were not aware that he
was going to embark from a Re
publican harbor. Thanks to our
contemporary for the
we like to keep up the
times. Of we understand
our good natured contemporary
to mean that Mr. Cleveland and
tilt North Carolina Democrats
are going for the purpose of ex-
tending sympathy to poor little
Chinese Ben in his sore affliction
at being banished up the afore-
said river. As they are going to
set sail from moorings
would it not be well for them to
offer, in behalf of the people of
the United States, their condo-
to all the people along the
Cape Cod Bay I
An artful dodge has been per-
by the late Mayor of
Greenville, Mr. A. M. Moore.
At the beginning of his
the remarked
that politically he was a tricky
man and would bear watching.
This was verified by proceedings
on last Friday. During the ab-
of two of the Democratic
members of the Board of Council-
men who are attending the State
Guard encampment, the Mayor
called a meeting of the Board
for the transaction of business.
The Board being composed of
three Democrats and three Re-
publicans, the absence of two of
the former at this called meeting
left everything in the hands of
the Republicans. It turned out
that the business to be transact-
ed was the tendering of the
nation of Mr. Moore as Mayor
and the election of Mr. C. M.
Bernard in his place. This ac-
on the part of the ex-Mayor
and Board, and the manner in
which they took advantage of
the absence of the Democratic
members has not elicited any
praise from the public. Such an
election may be legitimate, but
men who are above political de-
signing will frown upon it.
Two important events happen-
ed in the National Legislature
last week, both of which were
victories for the Democrats
In the Senate on Thursday Mr.
M. W. Fuller was confirmed as
Chief Justice of the Supreme
Court by a large majority, and
in the House on Saturday the
Mills Tariff bill was passed by a
majority of votes, there being
votes cast in its favor and
against it Mr. Fuller
should have been confirmed
long ago, and the opposition to
him was without foundation.
Several Republican Senators re-
fused to let partisan feelings
control their actions and voted
to confirm the nomination of
Mr. Fuller, who will now soon
enter into the discharge of the
I responsible duties of his exalted
I position. There was a long and
stubborn fight in the House over
the Mills bill, one hundred and
fifty being made for and
against it, and its passage was a
signal victory for the Democratic
reformers. Four
from New York and one from
with the
Republicans against the bill, and
three of
Minnesota, Fitch, of New York,
and Brower, of North
four Independents
with the Democrats in its
favor. The bill will now go to
the Senate, and by
Man Lost
Mr. wish you would
please your exchanges sec
if you see big
beaded nigger six foot
tall black in proportion,
knocked kneed de right leg
sorter bow legged in de left
bin seen due m
rite smart big hurry. His name
am Sim Parsons if you see
thing nigger you
would confer a grate favor on his
impatient wife by
with me at once am
be rich nigger
Craven county over here do year-
if Mrs. Parsons
she wants take
de fact.
De Mr. Parsons
see bis farm mine what
little corn grass
rainy hart left us
possession by de coons, so
Sunday Sim, be cum
over, moon will
be less git up
crowd go out sum
dad blasted
idea struck me rite favorably, but I
put in provision we
start twelve
I hunt no
coons Sunday Sim, he want-
ed go stay all but I
it, so lie well
he'd go off git up de crowd
cum mo at twelve
clock sharp, so went tor bed jest
soon es bit dark so as git
good we started. Hit
me I'd bin
sleep ten
Sim me up.
axed him hit twelve j
an he bit bit
had been long de
de balance de crowd, ex-
Mr. Parsons, cam
in at various times bat all do
news we can get him am
man was de woods
four miles of Hog
or wild steer
es none de rest
de crowd cum back way we
him. I went back
tor de tree found two
dead coons rotten
on de we had left so sad-
den de was
all de explanation I needed.
Don't let as you
hear thine Mr. Parsons.
Pete Carter, P. K.
Hog N. C, July 24th 1888.
down fur bit be twelve
day. I got up but jest
es soon es I got de door seed
de. moon I fellers
fool mo off Sunday
I tole hit j
ten
go step so all
jest es well cum in go sleep,
but jest Sim's dog Tray treed
off down fie swamp, Sim
he bit would cruel fur
us stop an go sleep an let
de poor dog stay down bark
his he'd off, an; besides lie we
could gown clown tor do tree
lay down sleep after
jest es well es not. Well
all party soon
we all don n
twelve jest es I
good grabbed
me by do shoulder give me
shake, Hit made me mad be
rite in de middle my
nap so I spoke sorter
axed what wanted.
Hit Sim he
Pete, git up bad
matter de
I don't see need my
up see hit. I don't
es I kin do fur de
moon. Now if
de matter horses or cattle
I con Id fix up sum roots
fur if de
matter I could advise
go after Dr. but
am de matter
de moon I don't know what do
bit only jest let her
By time all de rest do crowd
half
death. Some
had de world com-
end fur sum time. I
hit looked me more
de moon an cud.
Dar de
matter de world es I
Den Sim he spoke up
I think I kin
dis thing ail had better
pare die. week I was over
town while I I cum
Mr. Lewis Wilson. He axed
how I was to vote dis year.
tole him well all de
elected de world would cum
an end shore, now had bin
four years de world
only much nearer end
bit was when went In.
Sim ho.
be all sorts signs
de thing occurred, did I
tell when dis world cams
end hit will be so sudden
won't know bit,
hit mo much fur
hit happen at time lessen
am got
What am wonder tor me, am
do sun stopped in its course by
de meanness de par-
But tell boys Mr. Wilson
made mistake, de
Bible men love darkness
when their deeds are evil de
party am carry all
hits meanness in de so
course hit am de moon will be
stopped in its course de
sun, I jest what's de
matter now, when I went up
Pete's I thought de sun had bin
down long fer bit be mid-
my hide I don't
de moon has jest bin
all de deviltry
de party jest es
apt es not bits tor-
morrow now. thing
de son am ketch up
be grand smash I
fur one am stand
I don't Sim
bis remarks, bat we had
all de moon tor listen
him and jest es he got
part bis conversation
break loose over head
all looked up jest time tor see
three or four little balls of fire com-
down heads. De
dispersed st once no man
stopped which way his
I way
horns
Explains.
Brier Patch, Pitt Co., July
Mb.
nigger at Hog
hush his listen.
jest I
went oat in de git drink
water, And de moon
I sum fool nigger
will want me how she
to save de
of questions
I'll now.
It seams do moon
ally warm
de side of her face de
sunshine, as she got rite
face to face de sun
on him all of her
he went
got rite so she could-
see de sun at all. Dis made
her or de
one, I hardly which, to
think she smile on
superior in
planet as de
she blushed so deep she look
lack for hour, Don
de moved little to one side,
she begin peep at him
one eye commenced
in hour or so she
as ever.
Dis loads mo tor speak little
de It is an say-
among de folks, a
year when de has good
like tend to, do
is sure to be
dis is all so not, I can't
tell, but one thing is
is had rite smart
lately fer July.
now she is work
fer while, I think may
may look out fer sum hot
reason I
look for h-t soon is
Sunday is Sunday
in many places,
Sundays is apt be warm days in
dry hot weather. stilt
is de Convention
fer Congress is
close by, I speck de
de weather will make
it hot City
else. So now tell Mr. Car
on is dun.
Billings,
Bethel's Choice.
Editor Eastern the
time is drawing near for selecting
the various officers, to
place before people of Pitt
county for Register of Deeds, Mr.
D. H. James, of Bethel. Mr.
James i now has over been a
staunch Democrat has worked
faithfully for the party. Ho was a
brave of Eighth N. C.
in the late war, and lost his
right leg battle. He is a sober,
honest, man, and needs and deserves
the position, and is lolly competent
to discharge the duties of the office.
Bethel township will go into the
convention for him, and we earnest-
ask the people from other part
to help us nominate
him. If we can get him nominated
we believe we can elect him.
anybody you see fit for the
other offices, so they are good men,
but give us H. James for Regis-
of Deeds and old Bethel will do
her whole duty. There will be no
cause to complain of her daring
coming election. We are at loss to
how any Democrat
can refuse to support a maimed
soldier in preference to any one else
when he is competent.
Bethel is quite doll now.
noes and politics are the order of
the day.
The white beaver has made its
appearance on the heads of several
of our young men.
The new Railroad is progressing
rapidly, and the prospects are that
the will soon be running
Scotland Neck to Bethel.
Crops are looking better since the
recent rains, bat many of farm
complaining of poor corn
crops.
Monster Cucumbers.
Falkland, N. C,
Editor Eastern
Since seeing mentioned in
last cucumber sent you by
Mrs. it strikes me I can
go ahead of it in length and
My friend E. M. Davis and
myself one in my garden
Saturday that was feet inches
long and Inches in circumference,
and still in a growing condition.
have several more on the same vine
measuring from two to three feet.
When they get their full maturity I
will report again, will also bring one
to town the first time I come, that
you may all see yourself. It is
the greatest curiosity in
line that saw. It is a
now variety and far superior to oar
old cucumber. It is a dark green
and has a very fine flavor.
F. G.
For The NERVOUS
The DEBILITATED
The AGED.
Coca, the to-
bat
nerve It and
quirts the system,
AM
It drives out tho humor-
the blood purl trig and en rich I n ; It,
and
Impure or
A LAXATIVE.
It cures habitual unit
habit.
the stomach, and aids
composition the best and
active the Male Medic-
are com bin ed
remedies for diseases of th-
con be relied
quick relief and speed cure.
Hundreds of been Mast
who have need this remedy with
Sand for circulars,
fall
Pries Cl or
WELLS RICHARDSON
R. GREENE, JR. Manager.
WE are now fitted up in first-class 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
MADE
Come and see us. Satisfaction Guaranteed.
THE MAN IN THE MOON
BE SEEN EVERY but the man who keep a fresh supply of
Groceries, Fruits, Cigars,
TOBACCO, CANNED GOODS,
Can be found whenever wanted. You only have to look for
V. L. STEPHENS,
And all your wants in the above goods can be
BOXES OF CONFECTIONS PUT UP TO ORDER.
FINE CIGARS -A. SPECIALTY.
SKINNER
L. C. LATHAM
THIS BEING ELECTION YEAR
And LEAF YEAR has nothing to do with the price of
GROCERIES.
If you desire to purchase a first-class article in
FLOUR, SUGAR, COFFEE, MEAT.
Or anything in that line, call on
C. TYSON, Greenville, N. C.
Provisions, Canned Goods, General Family Supplies,
Tobacco, Always on Hand.
TO JOHN S. CONGLETON CO
GREENVILLE, N. C.
THE LEADERS IN
ALL KINDS OF STAPLE
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, 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 Chas Skinner
as assistant, who will always be glad to see and serve their old customers
A special branch of our business will be to furnish cash at
rates to farmers to cultivate and harvest their crops, in sums
to with approved security
J. L. SUGG,
LIFE FEE
GREENVILLE, N. C
OFFICE SUGG JAMES OLD STAND
All kinds Risks placed in strictly
FIRST-CLASS COMPANIES
At lowest current rates
AM FOR A FIRE PROOF SAFE.
THE OLD RELIABLE CARRIAGE FACTORY
STILL TO THE FRONT
J. D. Williamson,
SUCCESSOR TO JOHN- FLANAGAN.
Printing Office for Sale.
ON MONDAY, 3rd day September
next will sold in Greenville, at
public auction, the complete Newspaper
and Job Printing outfit formerly used by
the Democratic Standard. Outfit con-
one column Washington Hand
Press, one Rotary Job Press, one
Proof Press, one Plow Paper Cutter,
Imposing Stones, all Cases, Cabinet,
Type, Rules, , for a col-
Newspaper Job office. The
above mentioned office may be bought at
private sale before that day. Terms
made known on day of sale or by
to
Moor t
to
M Yon Are Fir
Is Reliable Goods At
Pi
If such be your wants, we can supply them.
We are receiving weekly
NEW GOODS
OF THE LATEST STYLES.
A GALL.
LITTLE HOUSE, BRO.
E. C. GLENN.
COMMISSION MERCHANT.
STANDARD GUANO ACID PHOSPHATE,
PULVERIZED OYSTER SHELL,
SHELL LIME, DISSOLVED BONE,
COTTON SEED MEAL AND
Tennessee Wagons, for sale.
GREENVILLE. N. O. Mar. 1887.
W. L. BROWN
COMMISSION MERCHANT
AND AGENT FOR THE OIL MILLS.
Highest Cash price paid for Cotton Seed or
Meal given in exchange. Has for sale
Acid Lime and Cotton Seed Meal
Either for Cash or on Time.
FARMER'S BONE FERTILIZER.
A SPECIALTY It is to be superior to any fertilizer on the market.
Money Save Money.
PIANOS
The Best In The World.
HUME.
Three Houses.
RICHMOND, NORFOLK, AND
A REVOLUTION IN PRICES.
OLDEST LARGEST HOUSES. BEST INSTRUMENTS
LOWEST PRICES. EASIEST TERMS.
WILL CONTINUE THE II OF
CARTS DRAYS.
My Factory is well equipped with the best Mechanics, r put up nothing
but first-class work. We keep up with the and the latest improved styles.
Best material used in all work. All styles of used, you can select from
Brewster, Storm, Coil, Ram Horn, King.
Also on hand a full line of ready made
AND WHIPS,
the year round, which we will sell as low as the lowest.
Special Attention Given to REPAIRING.
Thanking the people of this and surrounding counties for past favor
merit a continuance of the tame.
Merchant Tailor,
I never put out or an-
to the public of great sales and
job lots. I 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
fa Wt Qualify,
J. C. CHESTNUT, Ice -S Ice
GREENVILLE, N. C
on hand a well assorted stock of
Light Groceries, tad Seeds, Ms,
Confections, Tobacco,
Cigars,
which will be sold very lowest cash
prices. Give him a call, at the
under the Opera House.
HAVE MY ICE AT
THE NEW MILLINERY STORE OF
. M. T.
Has lately been repaired and fitted up
and she just received a superb display
of New Millinery for
SPRING AND SUMMER
Besides her usual line of trimmed and
mil rimed Hats, and general
millinery goods, she has the prettiest
stock of Silks, shaded Rib-
etc., in the market. Give
her a call at the Old Stand.
the store of Messrs. Harry Skinner Co.,
where ICE can be had at all times of
the day in quantities to suit at
Ice delivered in all parts of the town
morning without extra charge. All
orders personally attended to and care-
fully packed for out of town customers.
Thanking the public for their past lib-
patronage, i solicit a continuance of
the same. Respectfully,
E. B. MOORE,
May J.
Horses
Mules.
SEVEN SPRINGS HOTEL.
Is now open for th accommodation
of guests and visitors to the SPRINGS.
The properties of the waters arc well
known to cure Kidney and Bladder
Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Debility and
General Prostration. Tie house has
been thoroughly renovate. j or at reasonable terms on time. I
MUTT m OTTO
Have just procured several first-class
Vehicles and will take passengers to any
point at reasonable rates.
A car load Just arrived and now
sale by.
at Keel A King's old stand. Will sell them
CHEAP FOR CASH,
Conveyances can be hat to the Springs
either from Mt. Olive, Goldsboro or
The return many
thanks for past favors arid respectfully
solicit a continuance of e same.
Respectfully
Proprietors.
Sale, M and Mk
LEADING PAPER
THE
mm.
1.0
The
SUPPLEMENT.
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
Pitt County, for the Fiscal
Year Ending Dec. 5th, 1887.
The following is a list of or-
together with the number
and amount, as allowed by the
Board of Commissioners, from
Dec. 6th, to Dec. 5th,
H Bagwell attending David 1537 Nancy Moore
FOR BRIDGES.
To WHOM ISSUED.
No Cornelius
James H Brown
Samuel Cherry
Brown
T R Cherry Co
B Cherry
Henry Brown
Jackson
u Teel
N A Purser .
W B Bland
A F
E A Smith
Henry Brown
J R Forbes
N R
Henry Brown
Brow
J S Smith
351.1 F
Wall
J T Sons
E A
MB J B Chewy
Brown
F M A Sod
II
R V
Reuben
J J
Henry Brown
J B Cherry
J Smith
Wall
v Brown
J S Smith
C V Newton
F Pitt man . Co
James I. Elks
. B
H R
J W Tyson
Flemming
J W Braddy
Henry Brown
Samuel Cherry
J T Sparks
W K
H R Hearne
J Tyson
James
D C Barrow
. J B Smith
Brown
J B l
J B Cherry
FOR POOR HOUSE
TO WHOM ISSUED
No W G
J T Sledge
W G
J J
u a
F W Iran
F W Brown
J J
F W Brown
J J
Tool as physician
Haddock
Haddock
Robert Moore
Lewis Gray
Rosetta Taylor
Nancy Moore
Dinah Carney
Simon Tucker
James Masters
Elizabeth worth
Jones
Alice Gorham
Winifred Taylor
Cannon
. Patsy
Susan turner
Ivey Mayo
Nancy Williams
Braxton
Darling Williams
John Stocks
Kb May
Sharper Tyson
Elijah Ange
B Hardy coffin for
pauper
Thomas
Haddock
Ferry Haddock
Moore
Nelson
Moore
Dinah Carney
James
Francis Jones
Alice
Winifred Taylor
Cannon
Susan Turner
hey
Nancy Williams
Mahala Braxton
Darling Williams
John Stocks
Sharps Tyson
Elijah
Thomas
T F
Eliza William
Violet
Bryan hurrying
Margret Bryan
T F
Haddock
Moore
Wilson
Lewis Gray
Moore
H Dinah Carney
Simon
James asters
on
1650
05-2
Susan Turner
Nancy Williams
Frances Jones
John Stocks
Alice Gorham
Dinah Carney
Moore
Simon Tinker
Masters
Winifred Taylor
Ivey Mayo
Darting Williams
Tana
Henry Smith
Hardison
Hopkins
Cherry
55- Mahala Braxton
I Williams
Patsy Ferry
L A
Camion
Lewis Gray
Green
Sharper Tyson
J D
Polly
U F ii
W Co
Haddock
Ferry Haddock
Susan Turner
Williams
Junes
John Stock's
Alice
Dinah Carney
Simon
James Musters
Winifred Taylor
I very Mayo
Darling Williams
Henry Smith
Is Hopkins
Cherry
Mahala Braxton
Nelson
Tucker
Patsy Elks
Shade
Lucy Parker
Virgil Wilson
Bryant
Eliza Edwards
Amos
Elijah Ange
G F
P J
Haddock
Ferry-Haddock
Susan Turner
Nancy Moore
Nancy Williams
John Stocks
Alice Gorham
Dinah Carney
Root Moore
Henry Cox
, en Peter E Nelson
, L C Jones
RB Parker
o , Reuben Butler
Wilson
Waist on Stanton
R A Morgan
, Jacob
J J Moore
W B Moore
R B Parker
o Noah Forbes Jr
Smith
Simon
DO
no
James
Winifred Taylor
Ivey Mayo
Darling Williams
Henry Smith
Hopkins
Cherry
on
Mahala Braxton
Nelson
Putty Terry.
Cannon
Lewis
Green
J D polio
Polly
Nathan Keel
So air Briley
Tucker
Patsy Elks
no
BO
Ml
j Shade
Lucy Parker
Virgil Wilson
Maigret Bryant
Eliza Edwards
Annul
W S
k Patsy Terry
L A Let
i Cannon
Lewis Gray
Sharper Tyson
; J D i
Polly
A G Cox
Elijah Ange
May
J Baker
Haddock
Elizabeth worth Haddock
148-70
Francis Jones
Alice Gorham
Green
Winifred Taylor
Cannon
Patsy Terry
Susan Turner
Ivey Mayo
Mahala
Darling
John Stocks
May
Sharper Tyson
Elijah Ange
i Thomas
John Baker
Haddock
Ferry Haddock
Elizabeth
Nancy Moore
Turner
Moore
Nancy Williams
John Stocks
Alice Gorham
Dinah Carney
Moore
Tucker
James. Masters
Taylor
Ivey Mayo
Darling Williams
Thee
Henry
Ben
Hopkins
Cherry
Mahala Braxton
On
For Jail.
NO. To whom issued
W H King
T R Cherry Co
J T Sledge
W M King
T R Cherry Co
W M King
T R Cherry Co
W M King
F Brown
W M King
F W
T R Cherry to
W II O ix Co
WM King
F W
W M King
John F Whichard
Amos Wilson
Alonzo Dunn
Best White
J R Gurganus
Henry
Easter Walston
Frances Parker
Willie Adams
J II Adams
Win Whitehead
Geo A
Mai hews
Kennedy
Louis Pitt man
John W
G A MeG wan
Margin
I Elias Hopkins
so J
I A J Co,
I R A
E F Williams
F W Andrews
W F
Mac Hill
R A Rollins
Columbus Andrews
J J Ford
John Nobles
Willis Fleming
W T Keel
John A Whichard
John F Whichard
Henry
., Thomas Wilson
Cox
Allen
Allen
1512 Jesse Brown
W H Wilson
1526 John Z Brooks
J R
Ferd Fleming
w S Fleming
J Wilson
Green
Horace Lamer
Turner
terry
FOR D D B INSANE
TO WHOM ISSUED
No Had lock
Ferry Haddock
, Robert Moore
Nelson
Lewis Gray
Rosetta Taylor
Nancy
Dinah
Simon Tucker
James Masters
Elizabeth
Francis Jones
Alice Gorham
Green
Win Taylor
Cannon
Susan Turner
Ivey Mayo
Nancy Williams
Braxton
Darling Williams
John Stocks
May
Sharper
Mosley Haddock
Haddock
Moore
Nelson
Lewis Gray
Moore
Dina Carney
Simon Tucker
James
Elizabeth
Francis Jones
Green
Winifred Taylor
Cannon
Patsy Terry
Susan Turner
Ivey Mayo
Kane Williams
Mahala
Darling Williams
f John Stocks
May
Sharper Tyson
Nancy Bryant
Williams
Frances Jones
John Stocks
Dinah Carney
Robert Moore
Simon Tucker
James Masters
Winifred Taylor
Ivey Mayo
Thomas
Henry Smith
Ben Hardison
I XX j
i I
Braxton
T H
j W M King conveying Insane
to
J D Cobb
Haddock
Ferry Haddock
Nancy Moore
POOR
L A
Cannon
Lewis Gray
Green
Tyson
J D Cobb
Polly
May
Thompson
Nathan Keel
Susan Briley
Patsy Jones
1240
For Witnesses in
Court.
To whom issued
C M
Silas Forbes
Alt red Williams
Freeman Vines
Stephen Burnett
Jack Bowers
Sarah Dupree
Susan Johnson
W A James Jr
L H Wilson
Jack Johnson
Henry
Fred Cannon
W R Moore
Henry
Solomon Edwards
Henry Newton
D C Moore
Oil
Adams
w j,
Andrew U
i on J
Henderson West
i Ed Jackson
Allen Adams
Chris
James Smith
C S
Ashley Bison
J B
G W
, Joe White
Randall
Hardy
C- Nancy Bullock
M A James
James
Bill
Richard Garris
A B Cherry
J R Bunting
B II Jones
John Flood
Wiley Thomas
George
W II Harrington
J f
1240 Buck Avery
Pats Elks
Susan Turner
Nancy Williams
Francis Jones
John Stocks
Alice
Dinah Carney
Robert Moore
Simon Tucker
James Masters
Winifred Taylor
Mayo
Darling Williams
Thomas
Henry Smith
Hardison
I .-on Hopkins
Cherry Dupree
Nelson
LA
Elijah
Cannon
Leis Gray
Bryan
Green
Sharper
T A
Haddock
Ferry
Shade
Bryan
Lucy Parker I
Wilson
Haddock
Ferry Haddock
I Susan Turner
1793 Moore
Nancy
Stocks
Alice Gorham
Dinah Carney
Moore
Simon Tucker
James Masters
Winifred
Mayo
Darling Williams
J W Tyson
W M Lang
Dick House
Henry
J C Whichard
Lewis
Oscar Edwards
Sell Cotton
Peter Lang
Lang
BF
Henry Smith
j Hopkins
Cherry
Mahala Braxton
Nelson
Turner
ii worth
Lewis Gin.
Green
ha
Cobb
too
an
Wiley Cannon
Brown
Charlotte Brown
Maggie Brown
James Brown
J C Lanier
G W Evans
T A Cherry
Pitt
J J
Henrietta Pitt
Edward Edwards
May
Nathan Keel
Susan Briley
Richard
Sell
Jack
Peter Lang
Long
291- Alfred
Alex Hines
Lang
on Johnson
29-1 Lam
J H
Alex Lang
1298 Noah Forbes
Smith
I i
Austin Dupree
Lawrence Barrett Sr
George Farmer
Lawrence Barrett Jr
D R Den-son
J C Lanier
G W Evans
Wm Spain
John
Stephen
John Frosty
Sidney Spain Jr
Aaron Wooten
Fannie
Chas Braxton
Shade Evans
Sim Dunn
Henry
Sidney Spain Jr
C U Stokes
CS Smith
Fanny Tyson
Hannah Edwards
Washington Edwards
ES Parker
Henry Newton
Ben
Solomon Edwards
J O Briley
W J Porter
Solomon Edwards
Henry Newton
Jesse
Jim Cannon
2-95
John Murphy
J C Williams
Cicero Mumford
Win Mattocks
Washington Smith
a Smith
W B Moore
. I J it
Smith
For Jurors in Superior MO
j W L Best
. Sledge
CM A Griffin
S A Dudley
Manning Moore
Court.
NO. To whom issued
J B Cherry
Elias
I J P Redding
1200 H
II Langley
Officers Fees in
I Hat he Walston
W B
J J Perkins
or Court.
NO. To whom issued
E A clerk
E A clerk
W M King, sheriff
j S B Woods, Mayor
I. V Bassett, Mayor
2-2 j J II Highsmith, j p
F G James, Mayor
J T Smith,
D C Moore, J r
W B Moore, J p
John King J p
J B
L B
M M Lang,
F G Dupree;
J S Easton.
W A Fields, r
Harding
J A p
A F J
C C
J W v
t X Keel, em st
W P
J J Perkins,. v
J r
E A
W M King. Sheriff
i Frances I'm
Ami. j h Adams
B Willis Adams
j J L Warren
Miles
1525 J R Warren
SO,
E A M clerk
Fred Harding, j p
J B
J W Tyson, a p
R W King, sheriff
A clerk
W M King, sheriff
E A clerk
W M King, sheriff
R T Hodges, sheriff
T E Keel, j
John
j r
G W
J J
F G James, Mayor
Alex
For Commissioners
No. To whom
E S Dixon
Saml
James R Congleton
S II Spam
C Dawson
TE
J A K Tucker
W A James Jr
W A James Jr
G M Mooring
T E Keel
J A K Tucker
W A James Jr
T K Keel
G M Mooting
J A K Tucker
C Dawson
C Dawson
G M Mooring
J A K Tucker
T E Keel
W A James Jr
an 1784
C Dawson
W A James Jr
For Election.
No. To whom issued
A B Congleton
E A Move
M M King
S I
B Moore
J A K Tucker
J A Lang
J J Fleming
I J Anderson
J R Forbes
Miscellaneous.
NO. To whom issued
G B
T R Cherry Co
L H Wilson
J T Sledge
L II
T R Cherry Co
L II Wilson
L II
Amt.
Amt i
50-
,,,, D J
Democratic Standard
L II
Amt.
Brighton A- Co
n, John Peebles
es
James E Moore
F W Brown
L II
L II
J A K
GM Mooring
Vi
For Tax List.
To whom
Jas L Langley
E A
Co
F IF Brown
J B Cherry
L II
Barry Skinner Co
n George B King
Dr
George B King
II C Hemby
E A
D J
Lewis II
T R Cherry
1271
John Kicks,
Button, sheriff
W II Home, j p
Crowell, sheriff
C P Gaskins, j P
J T Smith,
J W Thomas,
D C Moore, j p
J II Smith, j p
F G Dupree,
S Galloway, ,
W M King, sheriff
W M King, sheriff
F A clerk
W M King.
E A clerk
No.
W A Barrett
R J Langley
05.569 S V Joyner
N R Cory
J D Cox
J E
I J R Forbes
Wm Dawson
W R Whichard
T II Langley
W W Lit He
W II Rives
Eason James
62-880 J G
i J J Laughinghouse
Amt
E A
George B
Frank W Brown
B Cherry
Lewis Henry
a Lichtenstein
James B Cherry
Lewis
Blow
Langley, j p
B F
D Worthington
E A
E A clerk
W M King, sheriff
j j Perkins, j p
Jonas Crowell,
jerry
j E Pearson,
Daniel, .
j B
W P Buck,
F G
T F Christ man,
G W
J B Went
B F
Eason,
R L j v
j H Smith, j p
R G Chairman, j t
W R Williams, j p
W B
J L J P
D C Moore, j p
F Harding, j r
W R Williams, j p
W B
D P Moore, j p
F Harding, j r
J j Laughinghouse, J p
John p
Calvin Stokes, j p
W A Mayor
RT Hodges,
Joseph j p
D Stinson, j p
W M King
W B cones
R G Chapman
James Galloway
Leonidas Fleming
j J R Williams
Allen Warren
John King
V Newton
C Hemby
Jno A Moore
Oil J R Congleton
R J Grimes
R M Jones
J II Highsmith
J A
Fred Hauling
J S Harris
i R L Joyner
i L II Wilson
Ed Pennington
For Conveying Prison-
to Jail.
No. To whom issued Amt
J B
II B Turner
J B Wet covey
Lunatic to Jail CO
j J J P
Lunatic to Jail
For Ferry.
R R Gotten
R R Cot ten
Summary
For Bridges
For Jail
For in S Court
For Jurors
For Officers fees S Court
For Officers Inf Court
J L Langley J P tor commit-
ting Lunatic to Jail
R W King conveying prison-
from New
II R conveying
jail
Officers fees in Inferior
Court.
NO. To whom Amt.
J j Perkins, clerk
C C Ox
II D Potter
T R Moore
Harvey
J J Perkins J P
Lunatic to fail
Daniel
Wm Porter
Daniel
J B
H R Hearne
J B
D C Moore J P
lunatic to jail
A solicitor
W M King
J T Sledge
J S Helton
J B
No.
For Coroner and Juror
Inquest.
NO To whom issued Amt.
J B Johnson
J P
W D Holloway
Andrew Williams
Joe Of
For Roads.
To whom issued
B F Page
J S Eason
J B
H R Hearne
Henry
G W
J B
O W
1423
1642
1240
1200
For Jurors k
For County Commissioner
For Tax List
Prisoners to jail
For Roads
j Elections
I For Ferry
lives so
The following arc the ills-
for of from
Dec, 8th to Dec., 1887.
RECEIPTS.
on hand Dec,
of E A Clerk
Wilson, Reg-
of Deeds 7.-,
W II Harrington
Tax Collector
E A Clerk S
W M King
W II
Tax Collector no
F W hire
Wm Easton no
John rent
Poor House land no
W II Harrington
Tax Collector
E A Clerk
W II Harrington
Tax Collector
A B Garris hire
Latham
V w Brow hire
Wm Easton no
H Harrington
Tax Collector
A Barrett hire
Tom Smith
H Smith hire
Simon Sheppard
E A Clerk n
W II Harrington
Tax Collector
A Joyner hire
Lurch Moore
W U Harrington
Collector
J A. Mil ton hire
Root Johnson
W II Harrington
Tax Collector
hire
Turner Smith
Eaton
Bridge
J C hire
Jas
F W Brown hire
Wm Easton
E A
Amt.
21424.29
DISBURSEMENTS.
By transferred to
By Stock Law Fond
By Coma's M
By as pet vouchers filed
m a
FROM
Amount on hand
Financial of Pitt county De
5th
DR.
To ain't audited outstanding debt
Dec, 6th I
audited from Dec., 6th
to Dec. 5th
CR.
By ain't paid County Orders as
per filed
The suit pending In the
Superior Court of Pitt county wherein
William was plaint and Jno.
Peebles was wherein there
were of old claims against the
County, the said claim were turned
to the County Commissioners by said
Peebles, and Collector,
and The amount t over
to the and canceled
The audited outstanding debt
the County of Pitt from the year to
the 6th day of December 1887,
State Co.
I, Wilson, Clerk of
the Board of Commissioner in and for
the County aforesaid, do that the
foregoing is a true statement as doth
pear record in my office. Given
my hand and the seal of said
at in Greenville on the 30th
of December 1887.
Lewis ii. Clerk.
Office of of Pitt Co,
The following is a statement of the
of meetings of the Board Com-
for Pitt county and number of
days each hath attended, and the number
of mile- t raveled By each member for
vices as Commissioner for the fiscal year
ending December
OF
Council hath
G M Mm ring hath attended
W A 2-
T E Keel -7
. A K To ah attended M
allowed Council
For day as at
per day
For led at cc
as special
St per day
L B Cox S
Bland Sr
J B Kilpatrick
W A
Bland Jr
F M Kilpatrick
W J Kilpatrick
R P Collins
F M Kilpatrick
Fred Harding
L II
Bland
L W
per cent corn on
and
Dec 5th 1887 amount on hand
of Carolina
Of Pitt
I Lewis II. ex clerk
Board of in
for the county of I'm do
that the is true
statement as doth appear record
my office. Given under my
hand and t
at office in Greenville on
he 30th day of December 1887.
Clerk.
118-10
c; m
For at
a at
ti per day
For traveled at Tc
mile
Amount Vi A Jr
For as
per day
For day special
pet I
For mile- traveled at per
mile
Amount allowed J A K Tucker.
For days as Commissioner at
per day
For day a- special Committee
at per day
For miles traveled at fie per
mile W
Amount allowed T E Keel.
For days as Commissioner at
per day
For days a special Committee
at per day
For miles traveled at per
mile
fetal allow
S-2
To amount allowed
the being a previous Beard.
Amount allowed E S
For days as Commissioner at
per day
For miles traveled at per
mile HOP
Amount allowed Samuel
For day SB Commissioner at
per day
For day as special Committee at
per day
For miles traveled at per
mile
Amount allowed C
For i as at
day .
For miles traveled at re per i
mile
allowed S II Spain.
For day as Commissioner at i
per day
For traveled at per
mile
STATE OF CAROLINA
Pitt County. J
I, Lewis II Wilson, Clerk of
the Board of Commissioners for the
county foresail do certify the
is a correct Statement as doth appear
upon record In my office.
Given under my hand and the official
seal of Board of Commissioners for Pitt
County at Office in Greenville this the
12th of Dec. 1886.
Lewis H Wilson
for Pitt Comity.
Office of of
For Put County.
The is a statement of
the and for
the Stock law Territory received
disbursed by James B Cherry
County Treasurer collected by W
H Harrington Tax Collector for
said tor 1886
DR
Amount on hand
Ami XV II Harrington
Tax coll for the year
CR.
By claim paid to
Wilson
J C C Jenkins
Isaac Joyner
James Dawson
Jerry
Council Dawson
Council Dawson
James Dawson
S J
J f. Tucker
Theo Bland .
R K Bland
L B
W Blount
I May
JR Johnson
CD
CD
i-am
CALL US FOR
I am the happiest man
in the county Why
Because I buy goods of
Higgs the
Bargain House of Pitt
county.
I am the most
man alive Why P
Because I spent all my
money elsewhere toe-
fore finding out the bar-
gains offered toy Higgs
Stands
The realization of the fact that our Prices are a Reality
and not a fictitious legend
MAKES WONDER
I We It Money is tie Wilier It ties Us to Before tie File
M i display Spring
A determination to be easily satisfied and live for small profits is the reason we can sell so much lower than anybody else.
A CALL AT OUR STORE-WILL CONVINCE YOU THAT WHAT WE SAY IS TRUE.
NOW JUST LISTEN TO WHAT WE SAY AS TO
The best Calico at cents per yard, Lawns 1-2 cents, good quality Brown Domestics cents, the best Ginghams and cents, other
Ginghams cents, a full and beautiful line of Plaids and all styles of Dress Goods at prices that shock the
A tremendous stock of NOTIONS at panic prices.
Suspenders cents, Corsets cents, two Handkerchiefs for cents, and all other goods at equally low figures.
BOOTS k SHOES, are Waking Up the on
Fine Shoes at cents and per pair, Children's to cents, Men's at to Hats in wool and fur at cents up.
Straw Hats from cents up. And many other articles too numerous to mention at prices below any house in town.
ALL WE ASK IS AN EXAMINATION OF OUR STOCK BEFORE PURCHASING. Very Respectfully,
HIGGS A
.;
EASTERN REFLECTOR
THIS PAPER
mm a-
any t for It la
NEW YORK.
Local
Hot dry.
The best Butter kept
constantly on ice at
Harry Skinner Co's.
Get yon n Cleveland Walk-
Cane at the Old Brick Store.
Did yon see moon f
Cook Stoves repaired at Terrell's.
and ladies are invited
to visit Bedding's refresh
parlor when they want ice
cream of other refreshments.
Farmers laying by crops.
We will pay the Cash
pounds of Beeswax, at the Old
Brick Store.
Flower pots at Cost at Terrell's.
The days grow a little shorter.
Point Lace Flour has been tried
and is the best and cheapest at the
Old Brick Store.
Mr. C. M. Bernard it
of Greenville.
Col. Harry Skinner went to More
bead last week.
A. J. Griffin has moved
into
Miss Clark, of Washington,
is visiting Mrs. Dr.
Mrs. William Peebles and
Miss Lillie, are visiting in
son.
Rev. B. John and family left
last week to visit relatives near
Mr. J. K. Wheeler, of Wan en ton,
has been visiting C- Glenn
the pat week.
Mrs. Stephens and
Miss Florence Williams are visiting
in Martin county.
Mr. C. T. returned
day from a two weeks visit to Scots
land Neck and Wrightsville.
A little daughter of Mr. A. M.
Moore, who lives with her in
is visiting father here.
Mr. J. B. Yellow reached home
Saturday after having been
absent for several months in
Mr. Williams and wife, of
are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
W. T. Godwin, parents of Mrs.
First of the
Mullets at the Old Brick Store.
The end of July near.
The famous Brook's Cotton Pres-
and all makes of Cotton Gins for ,,,,,,,
sale by Alfred Forbes. A specialty
of the Hall Stonewall Cotton
Gins.
Foe the next days, the
balance of our Spring and Summer
stock will be sold at cost for cash.
H. Beds.
The nights have grown warm
again
For Tinware go to Terrell's.
Don't suffer with heat during the
warm weather. Go to Ryan Red-
and keep cool.
Mr. J. B. Johnson, Jr., one of
force, went to
remained
Monday.
Mr. N. M. Lawrence and
Miss Leta, were in town a day
or two last week, visiting the family
of E.
Mr. J. E. returned home
from Raleigh a few days since, be-
compelled to resign his position
in the Agricultural Department on
account of the sickness of his father
It. Jones, of Washington,
was in to see. last Wednesday.
He had just spent a few at
The soldier boys arc having j and said everything was
time at Wrightsville. cozy and nice down there as
The sale of the Boss Famous be. The new hotel is
Milk Biscuit during ex. did.
ceded tie sales of the former year
by pounds. Try them, at
the Old Brick Store.
Smoke Stacks made
This section
rain.
to order at
Col. I. A. Sugg and Mr. J. J.
Cherry, Jr. went to Wrightsville
last Thursday and spent two days.
Col. Sugg says there is the largest
crowd there he ever saw assembled
is much need of I m North Carolina, and that the sol-
are having an immense
. ; time.
per Co's .
Sweet Scotch at the Old Brick; Capt. C. A. White, wife and
Store. i daughter, wife and
child, Mr. R. A. Tyson wife and
Mr. J. J. Cherry and wife,
another
lot of campaign beavers a few days
The street force have been
the last few days.
Lemonade, milk shakes, soda
water, ice cream etc., can always be
found at Bedding's.
Buy Excelsior Cook Stoves at
Terrell's.
It is dull with the merchants now
but after trade trill improve.
The name P. Co., is a
guarantee that their Sweet Scotch
is the Cleanest, Healthiest,
Cheapest and Best in the world,
will be sold at Manufacturers prices
at the Old Brick Store-
The boys who are away at
the encampment have been greatly
missed.
If you want Cotton Gins, Grain
Fans, Feed Cutters, Feed Mills or
a Grist Mill cheap, call on D. D.
Haskett Co.
Place orders for Tobacco Flues
at Terrell's.
Not a moonlight excursion vet
and nights have been just
superb.
A yoke of fine Steers, good log
haulers, for sale by B. A.
N. C,
Thanks to Mr. Burton James for
some pears which he brought
Monday.
The police force came in new
uniforms and white helmets on
Mrs. E. A. Sheppard, Mrs. B.
Greene, Jr., Mrs. B. W. Brown, Mis-
Martha Tyson. Bessie Jarvis and
Ella Harrington, and Messrs. B. F.
Tyson and H. H Wilson left on
steamer Greenville last Saturday for
Ocracoke.
Many people will read with regret
the card of Mr. A. in this
paper. There are none who
are sorry to lose him and his family
from Greenville. Mr. had
proved a valuable citizen, was on e
of best business men and the
town can ill afford to lose such- His
family will go to join him in
a month. May happiness and pros-
their lot.
A large warehouse has been built
in the rear of D. D. Haskett Co's
hardware store.
Other Democratic are being
organized. Every township in the
county should have one-
No services in Methodist Church
last Sunday, owing to the
of the Pastor. Mr John.
During such dry, warm weather
as we have been having too
care can not be given to health.
Large of pike caught
in Creek have been sold in
town during the last two weeks.
meeting of
Union will begin on Friday at
Church, in
A majority of
vote in the Congressional
will be cast for Hon T. G. Skin
J. W. will preach
at Falkland Sunday morning
and near Farmville in the after-
noon.
From what we can crops
a four mile area of Greenville Deeds requests us
are poorer than any section of to if merchants and other
county, j dealers do not give in their purchase
largest pear that we tax at once they will be returned as
man this season was us by delinquents and required to pay
Don't forget the meeting of
Democratic Club in the House
next Saturday afternoon, at
o'clock. Everybody invited-
The moon was full on Monday.
That was no more than might have
been expected of it after getting on
such a to do Sunday night.
Hagar's took
advantage of moonlight nights
bad an excursion down the
river on steamer Myers Friday night.
A protracted meeting Is
with the Baptist Church at An
nine miles South of Greens
ville, conducted by Mr. Cash-
well.
Only two weeks to the
Convention at Elizabeth City.
In issue we will republish the
names of the delegates from Pitt
county.
A very pretty fawn, which bad
been captured by a colored woman,
was brought, to town on Saturday
and sold. Mr. V. L. Stephens
purchaser.
Dominoes is popular amuse-
Two are three games can be
found in progress in Court House
circles. We have not learned who
companions are.
From our Washington exchanges
we would local option to be
a failure in that town. place Is
being fringed with barrooms and the
traffic goes right on.
Mr. A. editor
Goldsboro Headlight, was married on
Tuesday of but week to Miss
at Cary N. C.
extends
lions.
We publish another new school
advertisement to-day. If yo u have
boys or girls to educate look over
the you will find
some of the best schools in the State
mentioned.
Mr. U F. Keel on Monday It was
inches around.
We see an exchange that
more people are at Nag's Head now
than have before been known thus
early in the season.
Every family in county should
i Mad especially
the Cant you help to
it
A meeting of Primitive
Baptists will begin at Swamp
this county, on Friday and
through Sunday.
Quite a large crowd from this
want on
ab e steamer
tax.
A few weeks ago we spoke of the
year being half gone, and now the
publication year of
is half out, this being the first
number of second half of
seventh volume-
Mr. J. J. Dancy showed us a very
peculiar egg last Friday, bat we
hardly know bow to describe ft, ex-
that it was almost gourd shape
and at the small end
of a coiled string.
If cotton la troubled with
. bee call E. C Glenn and be will
excursion i
the
MM
of.
the nicest we
Messrs. B, M.
Moore also have our thanks for
young Mr- Moses
baa the smartest mocking
bird in town. Besides being a fine
songster, bird has learned to
whistle the with
as much precision as the average
boy. It struck up the march one
day last week as a white beaver was
going by.
dwelling house and kitchen
of Mr. W. B. Lassiter, in Falkland
township was destroyed by fire on
Thursday of last week. He
was aroused o'clock by fire
in kitchen. No one living nearer
than a mile, this together
with bis dwelling and all contents
was before assistance
be bad.
It is impossible for editor to
see everybody who comes and goes
nor can we be expected to know all
the visitors who come and go.
citizens help make Be-
more interesting, and at
the same time be snowing a
courtesy that is due their friends,
by reporting all such to
A citizen of county who lately
became a subscriber to
tor came in a few days ago to toll
us that he had no idea bow
he was missing in not becoming a
subscriber He expressed
his opinion of the paper and said it
a Horded and family more
than any paper that had
ever visited bis household.
thought that I was leaving
my many Mends there for goad
always, my Intentions being to re-
turn at an early day. However,
developments have been such a to
necessitate taking up ray -abode
in California, and as I re
tarn to Greenville to say in person
what I desire, this method la adopt-
ed to express In part what I feel.
During the years that my residence
was among you people I made many
warm and true friends, and it is
with no little regret that I leave
them. To those who favored me
liberally with their patronage in the
mercantile business I shall be ever
thankful, while to those who showed
acts kindness and friendship to
myself and family I can never ex-
press my heartfelt gratitude. I
shall remember all, and wishing
every one God speed, and that
abundant prosperity may surround
yon. I
Very Truly Yours,
A.
BE
The Southern portion of this
was the scene of another
last week. A colored woman
was reported to have fallen out of
doors sustained such injuries as
to cause death. Persons who saw
her after death thought there were
evidences of foul play and protest-
ed against burial until the Coroner
could be sent for to bold an
nation. Coroner Bedding went
down Saturday arid his
brought forth that at-
suspicion of foul play upon
two colored men. So
was evidence that the
oner bound them over to Court,
bringing them to Greenville on
Sunday morning and them
to the Sheriff for sale keeping.
Since taken into custody one of
has turned against the
and accuses him of guilt. The
woman had several very ugly
wounds upon the head and one up
on the
A Sunday School picnic was held
at Farm ville Friday week at which
Mr. J. H. Tucker, of this town made
an address. We learn it was a cap-
ital speech. A bouquet was present
ed by Mr. J M. Blow in behalf of
the ladies. Prof. t, of the.
Institute was present and also made
u few remarks. We hoped some
would a full account but
disappointed.
We have found another from
this time a young man, we are
to has not the honor to
pay for his paper. It is W.
James, of Bethel, who after having
read the paper on a credit
twenty months has the Postmaster
notify us that the paper Is refused,
and loaves us to whistle for
money. We propose to publish the
name of every man who serves the
Reflector any such way.
Appreciated.
in renewing his subscription for
another year to the Reflector,
f hernias writes us from
paper has
proved from year to year until now
it is one of the best in the State. I
read it with much mingled
with sadness, for while it
as a letter from old friends at
the same time it often brings the
sad news of dear ones passing
from such a source the
words of praise in the above are
highly appreciated.
Martin.
An is Cusp
The Wilmington Slur has been
getting off several good jokes upon
the soldier boys in camp at Wrights-
ville. Its issue of Sunday contained
a good one in which Mr. Lawrence
Cobb, one of the Greenville Guard,
figured. The Star
Sergeant Pitt, of the Edge-
Guard, went out of the lines
for stores after night tall. Returns
he was challenged by sentinel
goes
with a was the reply.
friend, and draw the
sentinel commanded. The or-
was obeyed, the
was declared correct, and the
geant
y. k. d. a
No special business demanded the
attention of the Club at their meet-
last Friday night. President
called the meeting to order
and after reading of min-
of the previous meetings an-
following additions to
appointed L.
L. Kittrell on campaign literature
and printing, A. Mayo on
ting and F. G. James on speaking
entertainment. Remarks in re-
to procuring speakers to
entertain were made by J.
D. Murphy and F. G. James. On
motion of J. D. Murphy
agreed to pay the expenses of any
speaker from a distance who should
come in response to an invitation to farmers go to
deliver an address before the Club.
On motion of F. G. James Club
decided not to hold its regular meet-
on Friday night 27th, but will
have special meeting on
day, 28th.
The Eclipse
Though the night of the 22nd had
been set apart by astronomical cal-
and the N. C. Almanac as
the time when fair de
part from usual occupation of
flooding the earth with mellow rays
The absorbing subject of discus
enmity is the
Well, are not
ally good, but the
is that cotton is fruiting well, and a
lair crop is expected. John A.
vis who lives four miles from Ham-
has a model farm and best
cotton the writer has seen this year.
It is full of Squares and
blooms. Mr. Purvis used Stable ma-
before planting and
distributed in the mid-
of row, which says feeds
the young roots and has improved
the crop in every way. We noticed
that Mr. Purvis makes bis own hoe
handles, stocks, carts,
in fact makes nearly everything he
uses on his farm. The result is he
makes tanning pay. Young farm-
would do well to visit Mr.
vis see for themselves what a
man can and is doing successfully
on a farm. Mr. Purvis and bis ex-
wife entertain company as
he farms successfully.
POLITICS
arc discussed and candidates
plentiful. Indeed it is said there are
so many candidates for Register of
Deeds, that one large timber cutter
is requested not to fell any trees for
awhile for fear be may kill a
date. It is expected that if Hon.
J. E. Moore's name goes before the
Congressional Convention that Mar-
tin will give him a support.
In case be is not a candidate
general opinion seems to prevail
that- get a majority and
Brown the of the county.
RAILROAD.
The railroad Scotland Neck
is completed to Goose Nest
in Martin. It will be completed to
the Raleigh Albemarle road near
Bethel, and then an extension from
Williamson to Plymouth. The gen-
opinion is that it will now
be extended to Greenville or
Washington.
HAMILTON.
This beautiful little town is situ-
on the river. Since the
building of two large mills in the
place, and the completion of a rail-
road to Tarboro this town has nearly
doubled its population. It now
claims inhabitants. Yet some
of the leading merchants say the
railroad has hurt their trade, for
the reason that a great
other
places to do the bulk of their
Falkland Club.
Falkland, N. C, July
The Democracy of Falkland town-
ship met in Smith's Hall at Falkland
to-day, for the purpose of organizing
a Young Men's Democratic Club.
Capt. King called the meeting to or-
J. H. Smith requested
to act as Secretary. The Chairman
to the delight of those who gaze object or the meeting
admiration upon
face bow much better the
when there are two pair of eyes
to look and have a few
hours game of peek-a-boo behind
earth at the son, there was not
the slightest indication in early
evening that little game was to
be carried in accordance with
advertised program. On the
contrary, op until near o'clock
moon never shone brighter or
bedecked herself with more
than now, and it began to look
as those who were watching for
eclipse and were casting frequent
glances at the nocturnal queen in
her glory not be rewarded
with any observations.
However, with that hour, came a
change and a dark shadow was
creeping upon face of
moon from the eastward. The
shadow grew slowly yet
ally, and in an boor the moon was
in total eclipse. moon rob-
bed of all Us brilliancy, having only
the appearance of a copper
colored disc, while night became
dark there had bean no
at alt It we a sight
for m not ovary ;
m f
and requested ail who desired the
success of the Democratic party to
come forward and give their names
to Secretary. A committee of
five, consisting of R. B. Gotten, W.
B. Williams, B. B. King, Abel
Smith and O Y. Newton, was
pointed to select suitable officers.
The committee retired and selected
President. Capt.
John King; Vice-Presidents, B. R.
Gotten and J. H. Smith ; Secretory,
T. L. Williams; Treasurer, B. B.
King. President appointed the
following On
and B. Cotton,
J. H. Smith and J- L. Fountain. On
T. King, C V. New-
ton F. G. A resolution
or thanks to J. H. Smith for gen-
crone of bis ball was read and
adopted. The was addressed
by Capt. John King and Hon. W.
B. Williams. Several others were
called for bat excused themselves.
Forty members were enrolled. S.
L invited t
dab at its next meeting. The
dub to meet on Friday,
August at p. .
Joan Brest.
. S.
ELECTED
Ah that is a hard thing to tell. But there is
one thing we do know. You can buy Sample
Shoes at HIGGS at new YORK COST.
This is your last opportunity this season, as we
can get no more until the next
We are giving BARGAINS on all goods in our line.
OWE QUICK, OR YOU'LL GET LEFT.
HIGGS
KINSEY SCHOOL.
GIRLS AND YOUNG LADIES,
Fall
for Board, Tuition, Vocal and
mental Music, Washing. Lights and Fuel.
rite for to
JOSEPH KINSEY, Principal.
ALFRED FORBES.
RELIABLE OF C
Offers to the buyers of Pitt and surrounding counties, line of the following goods
that are not to be excelled in this market. And to be First-fins- and
pure straight goods. DRY GOODS of all kind, NOTIONS. CLOTHING, GEN-
FURNISHING GOODS. HATS and CAPS, BOOTS and SHOES. LA-
and CHILDREN'S SLIPPERS, FURNITURE and HOUSE FURNISHING
GOODS, DOORS. WINDOWS. SASH and BLINDS. and QUEENS-
WARE, HARDWARE, ind PLOW CASTING. LEATHER of different
kinds, Gin and Mill Belting, Rock Lime, Plaster of Paris,
Hair, Harness, Bridles and
HEAVY GROCERIES A SPECIALTY.
Agent Clark's O. N. I. Spool Cotton which I offer to tho trade Wholesale
Jobbers prices, cents per dozen, less G per cent Cash, Bread Prep-
and Hall's Star Lye Jobbers Prices, White Lead and pure Lin-
seed Oil, Varnishes and Paint Colors, Wood Pumps, Salt and Wood and
Willow Ware. a specialty. Give me a call and guarantee satisfaction.
St
CO O
CD
-i
c .
at
M. r.
M. R. LANG.
ALE.
Slaughtered.
Shall The Largest Sacrifice Ever Held In Pitt
At That Time Every Article In My Store Will Be Marked Down per cent Regardless of
MY REASONS A SALE A KIM HAT I SHALL BE UNUSUALLY LARI
PURCHASE OF MY FALL STOCK AND I WISH TO GIVE MY PATRONS
FIDE SALE
Right the midst of the season and not after the season is over as such sales are usually held
DRY GOODS, CLOTHING,
DRESS GOODS,
TRIMMINGS,
NOTIONS,
FANCY GOODS.
Prices Disregarded And Included.
Secure Bargains
M. R. LANG. M. R. LANG. M. R. LANG.
SHOES SLIPPERS,
HATS CAPS,
GENTS GOODS.
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS
Fall Session opens on Wednesday,
5th,
of competent and experienced Teachers.
Thorough Instruction In all usu-
ally taught In Female Colleges.
SPECIALTY.
location high of
the best In the State. A new and hand-
some building in campus of eleven acres.
TERMS VERY LOW.
For address
J. M. RHODES,
Henderson, N. C.
PROPERTY FOR
Saturday the day of August,
1888, I will offer at public sale the
Court House door In Greenville, a tract
of land containing about SO acres more
or less, situated miles below Green ville.
on Tar river. The tract Is a the
land and upon It is the old
Mid well-known business stand that goes
by that name. The store is on
the river convenient to and is
one of the beat stand for business In the
county. Near store la a food four
home. Abbot acres of
land la cleared and It If a well-
bona with engine all
barns stables and outbuilding,
alto two
Ono-half Cash, balance
Ma In For
.-
OXFORD,
Session Ops September
The faculty consists of the following
Rev. C. A. Jenkins, cf
Miss School of t
Mrs. Ladies I
Hall, Union Art -School, N. j
Miss Clark, College of,
Mrs. Stradley, Miss Jordan and
Miss Hobgood.
CHARGES SESSION OF WEEKS
Board, fuel, lights, washing, full
English course, Latin. French,
if paid in 90.75
The above with music. 103.00
A special discount for two or more
from a family or a neighborhood.
Apply for
F. P. HOBGOOD, Principal.
NEW
JEWELRY STORE.
I have just received another lot of fine
WATCHES, CLOCKS,
and Jewelry.
which are offered at low prices
mi o win. was m,
A Mews Stand added to my
where the
can
The Tar Transportation Al
THE-
HOTEL
OCRACOKE,
Alfred Greenville, President
J. B. Cherry,
J. Congleton, Sec
N. M. Lawrence, Tarboro, Gen
Capt. R. F. Jokes, Washington, Gen
The People's Line for travel on Tar
River.
The Steamer Greenville is the finest
and quickest boat on tie river. She has
been thoroughly repaired, refurnished
and painted.
Fitted up specially the comfort, ac-
and convenience of Ladies.
POLITE A ATTENTIVE
A Table furnished with the
best the market affords.
A trip on the Steamer Green Is
not only comfortable hut attractive.
Leaves Washington Mo Wednesday
and Friday at o'clock, A. U.
Leaves Tarboro Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday St o'clock, a. m.
Freights received dally and through
Bill Lading Riven to points.
N.
DAVIS SCHOOL.
son
Having leased the New Hotel at
coke, which is now completed and will
be opened for the reception of visitor on
the 1st day of July, 1888.
about miles from Wash-
the same distance from Mew
on the North Carolina
There, is no better place on the coast
between Maine and Florida for
and fishing. I
only yard from the
Hotel, is one the finest sheets of waiter
for ladles and children to row on In
boats.
The Surf Bathing in the Ocean la
splendid, convenient to the Hotel,
The table will be supplied with the
the market affords, and with rood bed.
cool rooms and polite and attentive
Hoard Per j per
per day, 1.60.
The O. D. S. S. Line will run two
a week from Washington
and return. r
For further
M. J.
n .- .
.- i ,
Hi
MRS. E. A. SHEPPARD
HAS ADDED TO STOCK
Millinery Goods, has secured
the services of an assistant.
All orders can now be tilled on the short-
est notice. Dry Wet Stamping for
and embroidery neatly executed
While in the Northern markets she
very to select only the best ant
latest style goods in the Millinery line, am
s prepared to offer purchasers special in
BARBER SHOP.
The undersigned has fitted up his
FIRST-CLASS STYLE,
and any person a ,
CLEAN k PLEASANT
HAIR CUT, SHAMPOO,
or anything in the
TON
is invited to give me a trial.
guaranteed or charge
ALFRED CULLY
GRAND EMPORIUM
Shaving, Cutting and Dressing Hair.
MARKET.
Corrected weekly by
Wholesale and Retail Grocers.
Mess Pork 16.00
Bulk Sides to
Bulk Shoulders
Bacon Sides
Bacon Shoulders j to
Pitt County Hams
Sugar Cured Hams
Flour 3.25 to 6.25
Coffee to
Brown Sugar to
Granulated Sugar to
to
Tobacco to
Snuff to
to
Butter to
Cheese to
Eggs
i Meal to
to 1.00
Irish Potatoes 1-00
O. A. Salt
Liverpool Salt
Hides to
Rags
Beeswax
Bread
Star 3-
Kerosene Oil to
AT THE GLASS FRONT,
the Opera at which place
I have recently located, where I
in line
NEW, CLEAN AND ATTRACTIVE,
TO MAKE A
MODEL BARBER SHOP
with all the improved new
and comfortable chairs.
sharpened at reasonable figures
for work outside of my shop
promptly executed. Very respectfully,
HERBERT
CASH
STEAM ENGINES
and all other repaired at short
notice, at home or at shop. Iron and
Bras-- join- in best manner.
Cylinders bored. Model- m to order.
Locks repaired, Pipe
cut and threaded. Gins repaired in best
manner. Bring on General
Jobbing done O. P.
May X. C.
R. R.
Schedule.
SOU H.
BoSS, We-lS,
Dated daily Vast Mail, daily
daily ex Pan.
Weldon pm S W pm C
Ar Rocky Mount I
Ar Tarboro
M am
pm
CUT
Ev Tarboro
Ar Wilson
Ar Selma
Ar Fayetteville
Ev Goldsboro
Warsaw
Magnolia
Ar
trains BOOM a Bill II
No HoW
dally
-18 urn
I v.
S am
I K
-IS pm
Si
pm
CO.
ex Sun.
Wilmington pm
Magnolia am M
Ar Goldsboro
Fayetteville S
Ar Selma
kl Wilson
Ev Wilson pm
Ar Rocky Mount
Ar
Ev Tarboro am
Ar Weldon I pm
Daily except Sunday.
Train n Scotland Branch Road
leaves Halifax for Scotland at 3.00
P. M. Returning, leaves Scotland
A. M. daily except Sunday.
Train leave Tarboro, X C, via
Raleigh R. R. daily except Sun-
day, P M, Sunday P M, arrive
Williamston, X C. P M, M.
Returning leaves William-ton, X C, daily
except Sunday. A M, Sunday A
M, arrive Tarboro. X C, A M, M
AM.
Train on Midland X C Branch leaves
Goldsboro daily except Sunday. A M,
arrive Smithfield, X C. A M. Re-
turning leaver Smithfield. X C
arrive Goldsboro. X C. A M.
Train on Nashville Branch leaves Rocky
Mount at P M, arrives Nashville
P M, Spring Hope P M. Returning
Spring Hope A M,
A Si, arrives Rocky Mount A
M daily, except Sunday.
Train on Clinton Branch leaves Warsaw
for Clinton, daily, except Sunday, at C
P M. Returning leave Clinton at A
If, connecting at Warsaw with
Southbound train on Wilson ft Fayette-
ville Branch is No. Northbound is
No. except Sunday.
Train No. South will stop only at
Wilson, Goldsboro and Magnolia.
Train makes close connection at
Weldon for all points 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-
Ail trains run solid between
ton and Washington, and have Pullman
Palace Sleepers attached.
JOHN F. DIVINE,
v General
J. R. Transportation
T. M. Passenger
C. B. EDWARDS
N. B.
Edwards N,
Printers and Binders,
-1ST. C-
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
FOR PRINTING INVITATIONS
BLANKS FOE MAGISTRATES AND
COUNTY OFFICERS.
us your orders.
PRINTERS AND BINDERS,
RALEIGH. N. C.
HOTEL
SPENCER BROS.,
THE HOME
SAMPLE ROOMS FREE, -v-
Polite waiters. Good rooms. Best
tie market When in the city
step at
Hotel, .
C.
i J
have recently purchased the stock
of Hardware belonging to M. A. Jams,
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.
Harrow and Cultivators. Grist
Mills, Cider and Fan Mills, Saw
Glimmers, Self-feeding Cooking Stoves.
In fact all goods kept in a
We thank the for liberal pat-
that they have given us while
managing the M. A. Jarvis hardware bus-
and ask that they continue the same
to us. Our motto will be
FOB
HASKETT CO.
Having associated B. S.
with in the Undertaking business we
are ready to serve the people in that
capacity. All notes accounts due
me for past services have been placed in
the hands of Mr. Sheppard for col led ion.
JOHN
keep on hand at all times a nice
stock of Cases and Caskets of all
kinds and can furnish anything desired
from the finest Case down to a
Pitt county Coffin. arc fitted
up with all conveniences and can render
satisfactory services to all who patronize
us FLANAGAN SHEPPARD.
Feb. 22nd.
BUY
EXCELSIOR
EIGHTEEN SIZES AND KINDS
ILL PURCHASERS BE SUITED
EASTERN REFLECTOR.
GREENVILLE. C.
m.
OLD OF
ST
Co.
FOR, BALK BY
L. C. TERRELL,
GREENVILLE.
DO YOU WANT TO SAVE MONEY
If so buy
Combined Harrow Cultivator.
It is worth as much in the cotton field
as a good hand. For gale by
J. H.
N. C.
J. L.
Williamston, N C.
LITTLE, Agent,
Greenville, N. C.
N S. FULFORD, Wash-
N. C.
Notice.
The undersign having qualified as Ex-
of the last will and testament of
Harmon Matthews deceased, notifies all
persona indebted to the estate her
to make immediate payment to her,
and all persons having claims against
Mid to present them for payment
authenticated on or before the
12th of Jot
MARGARET MATTHEWS.
of Harmon
Una,
JAMES RILEY.
As one who cons at evening o'er an
bum all alone.
And muses on the faces of the friends
that he known ; ,
So I turn the leaves of fancy till in shad-
design.
I find the smiling features of an old
sweetheart of mine.
The lamplight seems to glimmer with a
flicker of surprise.
As I turn it low to rest me of the dazzle
in my eyes,
And I light my pipe in silence, save a
sigh that seems to yoke
Its fate with my tobacco, and to vanish
in the smoke-
a fragrant retrospection, the
loving thoughts that start.
Into being are like perfumes from the
blossoms of the heart
And to dream the old dreams over is a
luxury divine.
When my truant fancy wanders with
that old sweetheart of mine.
Though I hear, beneath my study, like
a fluttering of wings.
The voice of my children and the
as she sings.
I feel twinge of conscience to deny
theme
When care cast her anchor in the
harbor of a dream.
fact, to speak in earnest, believe it
adds a charm
To spice Hie good a trifle with a little
dust of harm
For I find an extra flavor in memory's
vine
That makes me drink the deeper to that
old sweetheart of mine.
A face of lily beauty and a form of airy
grace
Floats out of my tobacco as the genius
from the
And a thrill beneath the glances of a
pair of azure eyes
As glowing as the summer and as r
as the skies.
I can see the pink sun-bonnet and the lit-
checkered dress
She wore when first I kissed her and
she answered the caress
With the written that,
surely as the vine
Grew the stump, she loved
that old sweetheart of mine.
And
of her
the
I feel the
little hand
As we used to talk together
we hart plains
When I should be a with
else to do.
Rut to write the tender verses that she
set the music to.
When we should live together in a
little cot
Hid in a nest of with a t garden
spot.
Where the vines were ever fruitful and
the weather ever fine.
And the birds were ever singing for that
old of mine.
When I should be her lover forever and
a day,
And she my faithful sweetheart, till the
golden was gray ;
And we should be BO happy tint when
lips were dumb
They should not smile in heaven till the
other's kiss had come.
Hut. ah. my dream is by a stop
upon the stair,
And the door is softly opened, and my
wife is standing there
Yet with eagerness and rapture all my
visions I resign.
To meet the living presence of that old
sweetheart of
Boston I
will
bold in this city to adopt a
platform and nominate candidates
for President and Vice president.
The Senate has passed a bill to
amend the Inter-state commerce act
which makes a of more or
less important changes in the law.
Blair has succeeded in
his- constitutional
t ion about as far as it
will ever go. A favorable report
has been made upon it by the Ben-
ate committee.
The House committee on Military
affairs has made a favorable report
on the bill, introduced by Mr. Laird,
appropriating for aiding
state, for the support of dis-
soldiers and sailors of the
United States. Among the
ions of the bill, is one providing for
the payment to state houses of
for each inmate received by them.
It is estimated at the
Department, that the deficiency in
the revenues of the postal service
for the fiscal year just ended, will
about Last year it was
something over
The following have
liven appointed by Chairman
as the campaign
W, L. Scott, of Pennsylvania ; Ar-
P. Gorman, of Matt.
Hansom, of North Carolina;
Calvin L. Brice, of Ohio; S.
of Virginia; Herman
of York; Mills Ross, of
New Jersey. Arthur of j Your Temper in Summer
Maine, and M. Phelps, r f
swine five cents to the place
any quicker than they would commit
suicide. These people are a curse
upon the locality where they chance
to live; upon the body
is what an Alabama editor
calls them. They throw cold water
upon every subject look upon
all public spirited acts as
to get money from them; they are
suspicions of every thing and every-
body. The only way a town can
prosper with such people in it, is to
Ignore the cranks and their
advice. Some out southern
cities rely too upon the chance
of getting free advertising, It should
be born in mind that it takes money
to run a newspaper, and a publisher
is willing to give gratuitous
if ho can help it. It is unfair
to ask for
to read all these advertisements of
upon they
with particularity and min
of detail, all the diseases man-
kind, even
arc heir to. How cheap one feels to
commence what she supposes to be a
or tender love-story, rend until her
sympathies so whether
were married or not, and then have
it end something like
Favorite Prescription is the only positive
cure for all classes of
such as periodic-
pains, etc. For sale by all
Dr. Pellets arc Laxative or
Cathartic according to size of dose.
D.
Tarboro, N. C.
M.
Greenville, W. C
AT THE
OLD BRICK STORM
AND BUY-
their year's supplies will find It to
their interest to get our prices before
Our stock
in all its branches.
PORK SIDES SHOULDERS,
FLOUR, SUGAR,
SPICES, TEAS,
always at Lowest Market Pricks.
TOBACCO SNUFF CIGARS
we. buy direct from Manufacturers,
you to buy at one profit. A com-
stock of
I ITS. IV n.
always on hand and sold prices lo suit
the times. Our goods are all bought and
sold for CASH, therefore, having no risk
to run, we sell at a close margin.
Respectfully,
Greenville, N. C
MACHINERY.
To my friends and adjoining
counties. Through special arrangements
with my companies I can the but
Engines,
Saw
Illinois. The first meeting of this
committee will next Tues-
day, at tho head quarters of the
committee in New York
City.
DIFFERENCE BETWEEN FOLKS.
is as much difference between
folks as there is between other
This remark fell upon our as
were passing a small group standing
together on the sidewalk. What was the
occasion of so wise a remark we of course
did not know. If it he true of the man-
the Compound Oxygen Treatment
affects different patients even with
the same chronic affection. f v ., i m,
Some receive at once, and com- jars, IN
a complete restoration to health, must be to keep
is to themselves and j the peace. Strive to keep your
friends. Such was the experience of a
lawyer in Eastern, Pa., when he wrote I Every failure to this only
June 8th, not only pleased, I ,., m resistance to
delighted with the Treatment. The s resistance to
third day after beginning to use it, to my disease, whose germs
surprise and inexpressible joy, that j float July heat a cork upon
in the pit of the to enter every door that
American Magazine.
The prime requisite for a happy
summer home is harmonious setting.
When the malign influence Sirius
reigns, mental physical strength
decline with increasing heat, for
the vast majority who must face the
music at home, there is no better
protection than the cultivation of
content. As the month passes, if
its lapse be accompanied with the
heat of former years, there conies an
amount of prostration that
engenders nervous irritability and
and other Machinery from to per
cent cheaper than any else. All
Machinery and entire
faction guaranteed before a cent is paid.
Send for and full
E. G. COX,
Dunn,
W. L. S. P. ELLIOTT. JOHN NICHOLS
Washington Letter.
Special to
C, July
and a week later that twin curse,
the dull pain above the eyes, both of
which constituted the of my com-
plaint when I consulted you, disappeared,
and I have not been troubled v either
since. It is wonderful
Others may use the same Treatment
two months before they receive that
which satisfies they are
really on the load to health.
If you wish to know more of his re-
markable remedy, write for the
pound Oxygen, its mode of action
a treatise of two hundred pages,
full and interesting information.
It is mailed free to every applicant by
Arch meet,
Philadelphia. Pa.
to Help a Town.
Roanoke News.
The history of all and sec
country in the United States and -a
will show that their prosperity is
more to the enterprise and
energy of the citizens than to
advantages, and it is a fact that
the citizens of a town make it what
it is whether it be prosperous or
prosperous. A town whose citizens to do
have no public spirit make no
effort to extend its business and
will never be anything.
Mr. chairman of the On the other hand a town whose
democratic committee, has
been in the city several days in
consultation with Mr. Cleveland,
Senator Gorman and others, lie
positively be interviewed,
but from another source I learn that
he is very confident of democratic
success. lie winks in a comical
sort of when told that the re-
publican's expect to carry
cut. New York, cud New Jersey, as
much as to say may
year, but not this
Commissioner Column certainly
has reason to feel proud of his ad
ministration of the Agricultural De
when he receives such
compliments as the one paid him
by Senator Plumb at the meeting of
the Senate committee on
The question under
was the proposed transfer of
the weather bureau to the
department. General
Chief Signal officer, was present to
oppose the transfer. lie accused
Mr. of using influence to
bring about the transfer; Senators
Paddock and Plumb, both republic
cans, warmly defended Mr. Column
from this charge, Senator Plumb
added among
of the west is favor of having the
weather bureau connected with the
Agricultural Department, which has
grown steadily despite opposition
and ridicule, and which is now
better service, and is of more
value to the people than ever be-
The Postmaster's able letter
against the
to the Post office appropriation bill,
was before the Senate this week.
It acted on the republican Senators
much as a red bandanna might be
expected to act on so many young
and unruly bulls, in up-
on the amendment, and asked for
another conference. Mr. Beck told
them that he bad no idea that the
House would agree to the amend-
he did not believe that it
ought to do so
The House has passed the
cultural appropriation bill, with the
Senate amendments.
Representative Samuel J. Ban
had a dangerous attack of hem-
this week, but is now some-
what better. His physicians say
that absolute rest is for
him, so that it is not likely that he
will again appear on the floor of the
House at the present session.
The Mills tariff bill is making
good progress in the House, and
hopes are now expressed of getting
it to a final vote next week. Its
passage is assured.
The Independent colored
Association of Virginia met in
this city this week, and heartily
proved the call for the conference of
independent colored men at Indian-
on the th elected
delegates to the conference, and
pawed a endorsing the
administration of President
m,
citizens are determined to make it
a live place, will be a live place and
this without regard to natural ad
So called
have ruined many a
village, causing them to be loft
far in tho race for prosperity
wealth, because the citizens de-
pend entirely upon these without
the least necessity of any
exertion on their part. But natural
advantages ate silent; they meet the
eye of capitalists seek-
good investments; they never
make a to attract attention
from those who could utilize them,
but remain dumb and unknown to
the outside world for years and years
until boys become gray haired men j
the temperature makes to be left
ajar. Avoid drink. do not mean
alcoholic stimulus alone, which
should never be taken except as
medicine, but promiscuous swallow-
of all sorts of fluids, whose only
virtue is that they are cold and
wet. It is true that when the skin
is fully open blood scrum freely
passes through its open pores, mote
water is needed than in cooler
mouths; but water is all that is de-
Worth
W. II. Morgan, Lake
City, was taken with a severe cold
attended with a distressing Cough and
running into consumption in its stage
He tried ninny so-called popular cough
remedies steadily grew worse. as
reduced in Beth, had difficulty In breath-
unable to Finally
tried Dr. King's New Discovery for Con-
and found immediate relief,
and after using about bottles
found himself well and no return
of tho disease, No other remedy can
show so grand a record of cures, as Dr.
King's New Discovery for Consumption
what is claimed for it.
Trial bottle free at Met. Drug
Store.
COTTON FACTORS
The citizens of a town must ad-
the place, They must let it
be known far and wide that their
town is a desirable place
for business and for happiness.
There various ways of doing
The Old Roman to be Invited.
At the meeting of the Exposition
Committee Wednesday the
committee was instructed to
extend a cordial and pressing
to Judge to visit
Durham upon the occasion of our
grand Exposition. The committee
is to secure his presence
if possible, and if it is
a special committee will be
appointed to go to his home and
urge him to visit us at that time.
Her
Mrs. Phoebe Peterson, Clay
Co., Iowa, tells the following remarkable
story, the truth of which is vouched for
by the residents of the town;
kid-
, y
soreness, and am able to do all my
housework. I owe my thanks to Electric
Bitters for having renewed my youth and
removed completely all disease pain
On the afternoon of June
BALTIMORE
NORFOLK
in Baltimore in 1870.
Will open a House in
in September, for the handling and
sale of cotton, thus giving our customers
their of the two markets.
GREENVILLE
A First-class Say Ad Boarding School
This Institution was opened In
large new buildings which
The enrollment the first year was the
next during the
LAST SCHOLASTIC YEAR
representing several counties,
lids growing Institution.
SIX TEACHERS
j arc employed, and
proved method of instruction are
j led.
ACCOMMODATIONS
are well Good rooms furnish-
ed with Spring Mattresses. Bureaus.
The table i- supplied with plenty of well
prepared toed.
Greenville being an interior town, pro-
visions are cheaper, and c can furnish
BETTER BOARD FOR LESS MONEY
than any School in the Eastern part of
the State. The rates of tuition an mod-
The Department U well
with
PIANOS,
and a very competent teacher of both in-
and vocal music in charge.
For thoroughness of work
and cheapness, there no better
School In Carolina.
For and other particulars,
apply to
JOHN DUCKETT,
X. Principal.
THE FAVORITE PLACE ON THE
NORTH CAROLINA COAST.
this. Printer's ink, unity of action, I passenger on the steamship Celt c
energy, a determination to make
the town an important point in every
particular, all these will have excel
lent results. when these have
the addition
to back up the efforts of the citizens
the future of town is assured.
The great west owes its
to judicious ad
Florida is another exam-
of what persistent advertising
will do. And even this State the
towns Durham, Henderson, and
other places, owe their growth to
printer's ink. And the reason Is
that in these times fast trains
and fast business fast living
people will not take time to hunt
out places for themselves but go to
those which already established
by their own citizens; another
son is that there are so
ties which are already so well
that investors are not going to
trouble themselves to go elsewhere
and take chances.
In this connection we reprint an
extract from Dixie, a paper published
at
some of the many
in the South, offering
chances for investors advertise their
advantages a little more A- fund
of or raised by
and judiciously expended in
printer's ink, yield amazing
results, Take the town of Thomas-
ville, Ga., for instance. The hotels
and boarding houses cannot
date half the people who are flocking
there. Why this influx T Because
the city spent a few hundred dollars
last year in advertising its climatic
and other advantages. The
named George Witt threw into
the ocean a bottle bearing his name
and a request that if it were found
to send it to his address Now
York. He forgot all about tho
Incident until the other day, when
he received a letter from Senor An-
directed from
on the north coast of saying
that he had picked up the bottle on
April and sent back the
inscription as requested. The bottle
miles in days,
or at the rate of miles per day.
can be said of Birmingham, Decatur,
Sheffield, Selma. Chattanooga, Gale-
Borne, Knoxville, Dur-
ham, a score of other towns.
ow to
printer's ink. We know some towns
W of pub-
not Mb
BAPTIST INSTITUTE,
MURFREESBORO,
The Fall Session this well known
and popular institution begins on
19th.
It oilers superior advantages tor In-
in Literature, Music and Art.
The work the Literary Department is
divided Into Seven Schools
Latin, French, German, Natural Sci-
Moral Philosophy, and English
Literature. The teachers In charge of
these schools are specially qualified by
their preparation and experience for
work committed to their care.
The Music Department Is under the
care of teachers of culture and refine-
who have taken unusual pains to
qualify themselves for their work, and
who are well known to patrons as most
popular and successful.
The Lady In charge of the Art Depart-
given her entire time to her
and spends most of her vacations in
curing additional instruction under the
best masters.
The location of the Institute was
In preference to several others, In
some respects more eligible, on account
of celebrity for health ; and the history
the school for forty fully sustains
this reputation. health record Is not
surpassed by any Institution in the State.
ME
For or Information, address
J. B. BREWER.
seaside is now opened for
the accommodation of guest. The build-
has been very greatly enlarged and
extends out over the Sound and joins to
the pier.
NEW FURNITURE
has been put In the entire building.
BAND
Table supplied with all the delicacies
of land and water.
Surf and Sound Bathing Unsurpassed.
Board by day, week or month at
rates. Apply for terms to
E. A. JACOBS,
Nag's Head, N. C.
NORTH Superior Court
Pitt County.
L. C. Latham A Harry Skinner, plaintiff
v. s.
E. II. Dill and D. Dill, defendant
The defendants above named will
notice that an action entitled as above
has been commenced by the plaintiffs
the Superior Court Pitt for the
inn of certain land held by the plain-
tiffs and defendants as tenants In com-
and the said defendant- will further
notice that they ore required to
pear before tho Clerk of said Court, at
the Court House in Greenville on or be-
fore the 3rd day of August 1888 and an-
the complaint In said action or the
plain till- will apply to the Court for the
relief demanded In said complaint. This
the 22nd day of June 1888.
E. A.
Clerk Superior Court.
or n
Chapel Hill, N. C.
The next session begins August 30th,
Tuition reduced to a half-year. Poor
Students may give notes. Faculty of
fifteen teachers. Three full courses of
leading to degrees. Three short
courses for the training of business
physicians, and pharmacists.
Law school fully equipped. Write for
I to
Hon. Kemp P. Battle,
President.
SCI
Of
with a. wholesome
restraint,
offers the best PHYSICAL and the best
culture, a
with a reason-
able but strict and a
entirely free from KAt
No film or money spent attending
For
I.
Co., N. C.
Arch
For Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis,
Dyspepsia. Catarrh, Hay Fever,
Neuralgia
and all chronic and nervous disorders.
Compound Oxygen
No, Arch
Street, Philadelphia, have been using for
the last seventeen years, Is a scientific ad-
of the elements of Oxygen and
Nitrogen and the compound
is so condensed and made that
it is sent all over the world.
have the liberty
to refer to follow named well-
known persona who have tried
Treatment
Hon. Win. Kelley. Member of on-
grew, Philadelphia.
Rev Victor L. Conrad, Editor
ran Observer,
Koch-
N. Y.
Hon. Wm. Nixon, Editor Inter-
Ocean, Chicago, III.
II Editor New South
Ala.
Judge H. P. Kan.
Mr-. Mary A Mas-
R, S. New York City.
Mr. B, Knight, Philadelphia.
Mr. Prank Merchant,
lion. W. V., Easton, Pa,
And thousands others in event part
of die United Matte,
Made of ac-
and is the title of a new
of two hundred pages, publish-
ed by Di. which gives
to all full information as to this
curative agent and a record of
several hundred surprising cures in a
wide range of chronic of
i t , I them after being abandoned to die by
D. HARD, Proprietor. physicians. Will be mailed free
s i. lo on application. Read the
brochure
No. ISM Arch Street, Philadelphia, pa.
all business in the
U. S. Patent Office or in the Court
to for Moderate
are opposite the U. S.
Office engaged in Patents
and can patents it
less time than those more remote
from Washington.
When model or drawing is
advise as to free
of charge, and make no charge
we obtain Patents.
refer, here, to the Post Mas-
the of the Money
Div., and to officials of the U. S
Patent Office. For circular, advice
terms and reference to actual
cuts in your own State, or county
address, A. Snow
Washington. D.
O.
ENLARGED TO
price pm.
Per Year,
IN ADVANCE
THE IS THE
Newspaper ever published in
Greenville. It furnishes the
LATEST NEWS
and gives More
the money than any
published in North C
The
of news, NATION;
and LOCAL, and i
self to the material
of the section in
Send your
Mailer for
other paper
es a variety
STATE
II devote it-
it
and get a
DO A DOG
ct
is called to tho its
large and growing circulation
makes it excellent medium
through which to reach the people
ALL ORDERS FOR
n -o.
.
r-Mt I I
p the v.
i .-. Ii ii f. r
f r l
Inn i-V i of nil f
Mad f- r
pin If l mi Ilia
of Lr ; how i
plane
MM to I
Km from
per bent for
tin YOU
ll HOOK OP
I In
pint .
plat.
bum it
and H j
D All I
ail cur, .- Matted far I
latent. Tho Tl i
Tho Ti
Moat
ASSOCIATED FANCIERS,
PROMPTLY FILLED.
Notice
falling out of of
Is before the public.
the many who have It with
wonderful I refer you to the fol-
lowing named gentlemen who will testify
to the truth of my
Eli. Latham. Greenville.
Mb. O.
Any one wishing to If a trial for
the above named can procure
it from at my place of for
per bottle.
ALFRED Barber.
THE STAR.
A it A in
The Si mi the only New York
the
of the National and the
United of York, the
political battle the
pure
simple, Is enough tat the
among the metropolitan
press. It stood by men by
great Democracy to redeem
from ream of He-
publican corruption
despotism to the South. Tor these
four years past been
in to the of
Cleveland. for him now
for Cleveland and four
years more of Democratic In our
and of continued nation-
and
Pot people who like that sort of
the Stab in t j j paper to read.
The on the
National Democratic It
that any tribute exacted from the
people in of the of a
is essentially oppressive mid dishonest.
The scheme fostered and championed by
the Republican parts of making the
government a miser, wringing millions
from the people and looking
them up vaults to serve no
but Invite wastefulness mid dishonesty,
it regards as a against
the Ann i i-an Re-
publican political jugglers may call it
taxation ; the Stabs
fur it is robbery.
and through the is a
great, newspaper. tone is pure mid
wholesome, news service
Bach issue presents an
tome of what is best worth knowing of
the world's history of yesterday.
stories are told in good, quick,
mid mighty
reading are.
The is as good as the
best class magazine, and prints tho
same amount of matter Besides
day's news it is rich in special
articles, stories, snatches of cut tent
literature, reviews, art criticism, etc.
Inimitable humor sparkles
in ; Will
letters are of its choice offerings.
Many of best women
in literature and art are represented In
columns.
The Utah is a large paper
giving the cream of news the world
over, with special feat urea which make
i the complete family newspaper
published. The tinnier, the mechanic,
the business man too much occupied to
read a daily paper, will get more for Ida j
dollar invested in the
than from any other It will
especially alert during the campaign.
and will print the freshest and most
liable political news.
Every day for one year
Daily, without Sunday, one year
Every day, six months 1.1
Daily, without Sunday, six months
edition, one
l.
A free the
the sender of a club of ten.
Address, THE STAR
Broadway Park Place, Mew