LEADING PAPER
MR
ONE YEAR 11.60 SIX MONTHS
The
Reflector.
THE BEST PAPER
EVER PUBLISHED
GREENVILLE
LARGEST CIRCULATION.
EXCELLENT
D. J. WHICHARD, Editor and Proprietor.
IN TO FICTION.
TERMS Per Year, in Advance
VOL VII.
GREENVILLE, H COUNTY, N. C, WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER
NO.
The Eastern Reflector,
GREENVILLE, N. C
D. J.
THE LEADING
IN
nut
it
Price. year.
DEMOCRATIC, BUT
will not hesitate to Democratic
men that arc not consistent
with the principle of the party.
II yen want n a
section of the State for the
TOR. T SAMPLE FREE
STATE GOVERNMENT.
Scale, of Guilford
M.
man, of New Hanover.
Secretary of I.
of Make.
W. of Wake.
P. Robert, of Gates.
Superintendent of Public Instruction-
Sidney M. Finger of Catawba.
Attorney F. David-
son, of Buncombe.
SUPREME COURT.
Chief N. H. Smith, of
Associate S. of
; Augustus S. Merrimon, of Wake.
JUDGES COURT.
First E. Shepherd, of
Second Philips, of
Third G. Connor, of I-
son.
Clark, of
Wake.
Fifth District-John A. Gilmer, of
Guilford
Sixth T. of
Sampson.
Seventh C. of
Cumberland.
Eighth J. Montgomery, of
F. Graves, of
Tad kin.
Tenth C. A very, of
Eleventh M. Shipp, of
Mecklenburg.
Twelfth H- Merrimon,
of Buncombe.
IN
B. Vance, of
Matt W. Ransom, of
House -4 First District
Lends C. Latham, of
Second M. Simmons, of
Craven.
Third W. of
Fender , .
Fourth Nichols, of
Wake
Fifth W. Reid, of Rock-
Sixth T. Bennett, of
District John S. Henderson,
of Rowan.
Eighth Cowles,
Wilkes.
Ninth D. Johnston,
Buncombe
COUNTY GOVERNMENT.
Court A.
M. King.
Register of n. Wilson.
B. Cherry.
P. Redding.
Commissioners-Council Dawson, Chair-
man. Guilford Mooring, J. A. K. Tucker,
W. A. James, Jr., T. E. Keel.
Public School
Latham.
of F. W. Brown.
TOWN.
M. Bernard.
C. Forbes,
J. Perkins.
Cherry A
Ward. T. A.
and J. P. 2nd Ward. O. Hook-
and R. Williams Jr.; 3rd Ward, J. J.
Perkins and A. F.
Democratic Nominees.
NATIONAL.
FOB PRESIDENT
CLEVELAND,
Of New York.
FOR
ALLEN G.
Of Ohio.
FOE ELECTORS AT
ALFRED M. WADDELL,
Of New
FREDRICK N.
Of Orange.
foe electors
H. Brown. Jr. Beaufort.
E. Woodard, of Wilson.
B. Aycock, of Wayne.
4th W. of Johnston.
5th II. Dobson, of Surry.
J. of Stanly.
7th Dist L. C. Caldwell. of Iredell.
8th M. Vance, of
T. Crawford, of Hay wood
for first district
v THOMAS G. SKINNER,
Of Perquimans. ,
STATE-
for governor
DANIEL G. FOWLE,
Of Wake County.
for lieutenant-governor
THOMAS M. HOLT,
Of Alamance County.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE
WILLIAM L.
Of New Hanover County.
FOR TREASURER
DONALD W.
Of Wake
FOR AUDITOR
GEORGE W. SANDERLIN,
Of Wayne County.
FOR TEN DENT OF IN-
SIDNEY M. FINGER,
Of Catawba County.
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL
THEODORE F. DAVIDSON,
Of Buncombe County.
FOR SUPREME COURT
JOSEPH J. DAVIS,
Franklin.
JAMES E. SHEPHERD,
Of Beaufort.
A. AVERY.
Of Burke.
COUNTY.
CHURCHES.
First and Third
Sundays, morning and night. Rev. N. C.
Hughes, D. D Rector.
Sunday, morn-
and night. Prayer Meeting every
Wednesday night. Rev. R. B. John,
Pastor.
every Sunday, morn-
and Meeting every
Wednesday night.
Greenville Lodge, No. A. F. A A.
M., meets every 1st Thursday and Mon-
day night after the 1st and Sunday at
Masonic Lodge. W. M. King, W. M.
Greenville R. A. Chapter. No. meets
every end and 4th Monday night, at Ma.
sonic Hall. F. W. Brown. H. P.
Covenant Lodge, No. I. O. O. F.
meets night. D. L.
James, N. G.
Insurance Lodge, No. K. of II.,
meets first and third Friday night.
D. D. Haskett, D.
Pitt Council, No. A. L. of H., meets
every Thursday night. C. A. White. C.
Temperance Reform meets in their
club room every Monday light, at
o'clock. Mass Meeting in the
fourth Sunday of each month, o'clock
F. m. E. C. Glenn,
Christian Union
Meet in the Club Boom
each week. Mrs. V. H.
ard.
Baud of Hope in Reform Club
Friday night. -Miss Eva
For the Senate
WILLIS R. WILLIAMS.
For of
M. C. S. CHERRY,
GEORGE B. KING.
For
J- A. K. TUCKER,
Register of
DAVID H. JAMES.
For
JAMES B. CHERRY.
For
MANNING,
For
JOHN H.
Her loath
Mrs. Peterson, Clay
Co Iowa, tells the following remarkable
story, the truth of which is vouched for
by the residents of the town; am
years old, have been troubled with kid-
complaint and lameness for many
years could not dress myself without
help. I am free from all pain and
soreness, and am able to do all my own
housework. owe my thanks to Electric
Bitter for flaying renewed my youth and
re moved completely all disease
Hired
I won't glue Tramp
from gram
POST OFFICE.
A- V. to r, Money
Order hours o P. st- No or-
will be mew from to P. M. and
to f. M.
moil arrives daily Sun-
at A. M-, and departs at T at.
moil arrives daily
f O at p, H.
daily
Sunday departs at p. m.
Spring inter-
Mondays, Wednesday
Friday Returns at Op.
arrives Fridays at
Saturdays at AM.
H. A.
pf
Fe-
Coma, and ail
or re-
It is -perfect
satisfaction. Price,
Z Tor
A is
to a t n
So
replied the
care what kind it la
Mr. Cleveland.
Letter of Democratic
nation for the AMs
of the Tariff and Other Leading
cf the Say.
Washington, Sept. fol-
is the President's
A.
.-
to
you my the
to the Presidency of the
United States, my thoughts persist
dwell upon the impressive re-
of such action to the
can people, whose confidence is thus
invited, and to the political
to which I belong, just entering up-
on a contest for continued
The does not afford a specs
more sublime than is
ed when millions of free and
gent American citizens select their
Chief Magistrate, and bid one of
their number to find the highest
earthly honor and the full measure
of public duty in a ready submission
to will.
It follows Hint the candidate for
this high office can never forget that
the turmoil and strife which
attended Hie selection of its
bent shall be no more there
must be in the quiet calm which fol
lows a complete and solemn sell
consecration, by the people's chosen
President of every faculty and en-
to the service of a confiding
and generous nation of freemen.
These thoughts are intensified by
the light of my experience in the
Presidential which has sober-
impressed me with the severe re-
which it imposes,
it quickened my love for
American and taught
me the priceless value of the trust
of my countrymen.
It is of the highest importance
that those who administer gov
should jealously
maintain rights of
can citizens at homo and abroad,
and should strive to achieve for
country its proper place among the
of the earth ; but there is no
people whose home interests are so
and whose numerous objects
of domestic concern deserve so much
care.
Among these ate the regulations
of a sound financial system suited
to needs, thus an
agency of wealth and
general prosperity ; the construction
equipment of means of
to insure out national safety
maintain the honor beneath which
such safety reposes; the
protection of our national domain,
still stretching beyond the needs of
a century's expansion, and its
for the settler and pioneer
of our growth a
and sincere recognition the
value of American labor, leading to
a scrupulous care and just
of the interest our working-
men ; the limitation and checking
of such monopolistic and
schemes as interfere with the ad
vantages and benefits which the
people may rightly claim ; a
regard and care for our
soldiers and sailors, for the
widows orphans of such as have
died, to the end that while
of their services and
is the application of
their fund to improper cases
may be prevent; protection
against servile Immigration, which
injuriously competes with our labor-
men in the field of toil, and
adds to our population an element
ignorant of our institutions and laws,
impossible of assimilation with our
people and dangerous to our
and welfare; a strict and steadfast
adherence to the principles of civil
service reform, and the thorough ex-
of the laws passed for their
enforcement, thus permitting to our
people the advantages of business
methods in the of their
government; a guaranty to our col-
citizens of all their rights of
citizenship and their just
and encouragement in all
things to that relation;
a firm, patient, and humane Indian
policy so that in the peaceful relax
with the government the civil-
of the Indian may be pro-
with resulting quiet and
safety to the settlers on our iron
tiers; and the of public
expense the introduction of
inimical methods in every depart-
of the government
The pledges contained in the plat-
form adopted by the late
of the National Democracy lead
to the advancement of these objects,
and insure good
aspiration of every true American
cit and the motive for every pa-
action and effort.
In the consciousness that much
has been done in the direction of
good government by the present
Administration, and, submitting its
record to the fair inspection o my
countrymen. the plat-
form thus presented with the deter-
that, if I am again called
to the Chief Magistracy, there shall
be a continuance of devoted
or to advance the interests of the
t ire country.
Our scale of federal taxation and
its largely engross . at
this time the attention of
and the people are soberly
considering the of meas-
relief. government is
the creation of the people, establish-
ed to their designs and
accomplish their good. It was
founded on justice, and was made
for a free, intelligent and virtuous
people. It is only useful when with
in their control, only servos
them well when regulated and
by their constant touch. It is
j a free because it
tees to American
personal use enjoyment of
I all the reward of all his income, ex-
what may be his
the restless enterprise and ac-
which free and ready money
among the people produces, is found
that opportunity for labor and em-
and that impetus to
and production which brings in
their train prosperity to our citizens
in every station and New
ventures, new investments in
news and construction
lion to necessary public new and important works, and en
sea. Therefore it is not only the or enterprises already
but the duty of a free established, depend largely upon ob
money upon easy terms with
fair security; all these things
are stimulated by abundant,
in the enforcement or this guaranty,
to insist such excuses should
lie strictly limited to actual public
needs.
It seems perfectly clear that when
the Instrumental
medium. Even
grain of the farmer
remains without a market unless
created and maintained by is forthcoming for its move-
people to do their and transportation lo the sea
upon them, through an utter board.
perversion of its powers extorts
from their labor and capital tribute
largely in excess of the public
the Creature has rebelled
against the creator, the mas-
are robbed by their servants.
The cost of government must con-
to be met by tariff duties, col-
at our custom houses upon
i in port ed goods and by rev-
taxes assessed upon spirituous
and malt oleo-
margarine. I suppose it is needless
assessments are added to the price
of the articles upon which they are
levied, thus become a tax upon
all those who buy these-articles for
use and consumption. suppose,
too, it is well understood that the
effect of this tariff taxation is not
limited to the consumers of import-
ed articles, but that the duties
posed upon such articles permit a
The first results of the scarcity
of money the people is the
exaction of severe terms for its use.
Increasing distrust and timidity is
followed by a refusal to loan or ad-
on any terms. Investors re-
fuse all and decline all
ties, and the
still in the hands of the people is
persistently It is quite
apparent that when this perfectly
natural if not inevitable stage is
reached depression in all business
to explain that all these duties and enterprise will, as a necessary
consequence, lessen the opportunity
for work and employment, and re-
duce salaries and wages of labor.
Instead, then, of being exempt from
the influences and effect of the
surplus lying idle in the
treasury, our wage earners
and others who rely upon their la-
for support are most of all-
in the situation.
corresponding increase in price to others, seeing the approach of
upon domestic productions may provide against it, but it
the same kind ; which increase, will find those depending upon their
paid by all our people as consumers I daily toil for bread
of home productions and , helpless, and
every American homo., constitutes a I a state or does not,
form taxation as certain and in the case of idleness result-
as though the amount disputes between the
annually paid into the of the j boring man and his employer, but
tax gatherer. These results are m-1 it an absolute and
separable from the plan we stoppage of employment and;
adopted for the collection
revenue by tariff duties. They are . . ,. . . ,. ,
no, to discredit the sys-
scale of tariff rates by which it
sys-
but by way of preface lo the
statement that million of
collected at our custom houses
duties upon imported articles,
and paid into the public treasury-
represent many millions more which,
though never reaching Che
treasury, are paid by our citizens as
the increased cost of domestic pro-
resulting from out tariff
laws.
these circumstances, and in
view of this necessary effect of the
operation of our for raising
revenue, the absolute duty of limit-
the rate of tariff charges to the
necessities of a frugal
cal administration of the govern
seems to be perfectly plain.
Tho continuance, upon the pretext
of meeting public expenditures, of
such a scale, of tariff taxation as
draws from the the substance of the
people a sum in excess of the
public needs, is surely something
which, under a government based
upon justice, which finds its
strength and usefulness in the faith
and trust of the people, ought not
to be tolerated.
While the heaviest burdens
dent to the necessities of the gov-
are uncomplainingly borne,
light burdens become grievous and
intolerable when not justified by
such necessities.
Unnecessary taxation is unjust
taxation, yet this Is our
We are annually collecting at
our custom houses, and by means of
our internal revenue many
millions in excess of all legitimate
public needs As a consequence
there now remains in the National
Treasury a surplus of more than one
hundred and thirty millions of
No better evidence could be fur-
that the are
taxed. The extent of tho
burden indicated by this
surplus will be better appreciated
when it is suggested that such
plus alone represents a
more than one hundred
and eight thousand dollars in a
county containing fifty thousand in-
habitants.
has always been the
of government the
hardest to reconcile with the people's
ideas of freedom and happiness.
When presented the direct form
nothing will arouse popular
tent more quickly and profoundly
than unjust and unnecessary
la-
borers, and all our citizens closely
scan the slightest increase in taxes
assessed upon their lands and other
property, and demand good reason
for such increase. And yet they
seem to be expected, in some
regard tho unnecessary vol-
of insidious and indirect
visited them by pros
cut rate duties with
with favor.
The surplus revenue now remain
in the treasury not only furnish-
es conclusive pi of unjust
but its existence constitutes a
desperate and independent menace
to the prosperity of the people.
The vast accumulation of idle funds
represent that much money drawn
the circulating medium the
country, which is needed in the
channels of trade and business. It
is a great mistake to suppose that
the consequences which follow the
withdrawal and hoarding
by the government of the currency
of the people, are not of immediate
importance to the mass of citizens
and only concerns those engaged in
large financial transactions.
produced, we must not overlook the
tendency towards and scan-
public extravagance which a
congested treasury induces, nor the
fact that are imagining without
excuse, a time profound peace,
substantially the rate of tariff duties
imposed in a time of war, when the
necessities the government
the imposition of the weightiest
burdens the people.
Divers plans have been suggest ed
for the retain of this accumulated
surplus to the people and tho
of trade. Some of these devices j
are at variance with all rules of good j
finance; some are delusive, some arc j
absurd, and some betray by their
reckless extravagance the I
a grant surplus of
public money upon the
of individuals. While such efforts
should be made as ore consistent
with public duty and sanctioned
by sound judgment to avoid
by the useful disposition of the
sin plus now remaining in the treas-
it is evident that if its
were accomplished another
cumulation would soon take its place I
if the constant flow of a redundant
income was not checked at its source
by reform to our present tariff laws.
We do not to deal with
these conditions by merely attempt-
to satisfy the people of the truth
of abstract theories, by alone
urging their assent to a political
doctrine. We present to them the
proposition that they are
treated in the extent of the present
federal taxation i that as the result
a condition of extreme danger ex-
and that it is for them to
a remedy, that defense
and safety promised In the
tees of their free government.
We believe that the same means
which are adopted to relieve the
treasury of its present surplus and
prevent its recurrence should cheap-
en to our people the cost of supply-
their daily wants. Both of
these objects we seek in part to
gain by reducing the present tariff
rates the necessaries of life.
We fully appreciate tho
to the country of domes-
tic industrial enterprises. In the
rectification of existing wrongs
their maintenance and prosperity
should be carefully in a friendly
spirit considered. Even such
upon present revenue
as have been invited or
encouraged should be fairly and
justly regarded. Abrupt and
cal changes, which might endanger
enterprises, and injuriously
the interests of labor depend-
their success and
are not contemplated or in-
tended. Bat we know the cost of
our domestic manufactured products
is increased, and their price to cons
enhanced- by the
posed upon the raw material used
manufacture. We know that
the increased cost prevents the sale
of our productions at foreign mar-
in competition with those
countries have the
of free raw material. We
know that, confined to the home
market, opera-
tors are curtailed, demand for
labor Irregular, and the rate of
paid uncertain.
We propose, therefore, to
late our domestic industrial enter-
prises by freeing from duty the
ported raw materials which, by the
employment of labor, are used in
home manufactures, thus
tending the markets for their sale,
and permitting increased steady
production with the allowance
abundant profits.
True to the course of
the Democratic party, we will not
neglect the interests of labor and
our In all efforts to
remedy existing evils we will fur-
no excuse for the loss of em-
or a reduction of the wage
of toil. the contrary, we
propose in any adjustment of our
revenue laws to such en-1
such advantage
to employers of domestic labor as.
will easily compensate
that may exist between
standard of wages which should On
paid to our laboring and the
rate allowed in other countries. We
propose, too, by extending the mar-,
for our manufacturers, to pro
mote, the steady employment of
while, by cheapening tho cost
of tho necessaries of life, we increase
the purchasing power of the work-1
wages, and to the comforts
of his home.
And before passing from this
phase of the question I am constrain
to express the opinion that while
the interests of labor should be
ways sedulously regarded in any
modification of laws,
and more direct and efficient
protection to these interests would
be afforded by the restriction and
prohibition of immigration, or the
importation of laborers from other
countries, who swarm upon our
shores, having no purpose or
of being our fellow citizens, or ac-
quiring any permanent interest in
our country, but who crowd every
Held of employment with
gent labor at wages which ought
not to satisfy those who make claim
to American citizenship.
The platform adopted by the late
National Convention of our
contains the following
by Democratic principles,
the interests of the people be
when by unnecessary
and combinations are
permitted and fostered, which, while
unduly enriching the that com-
rob tho body of our citizens
by depriving them as purchasers
the benefits of natural
Such combinations have always
been condemned by tho Democratic
party. Tho declaration of its Na-
Convention is sincerely made
members of our will
found excusing the existence or
belittling the pernicious results of
these devices to wrong the people.
Under , names they have
been punished the common law
hundred of years and they have
lost of their hateful features
because they have assumed the
name of trusts instead of
We believe that these trusts arc
the natural of a
artificially restricted; that an
high tariff, beside furnish-
temptation for their existence,
enlarges the limit without which
they may operate against the
and increase the extent
their power for wrong doing. With
an unalterable hatred of all such
schemes, we count the checking
their baleful operations among tho
good results by revenue
reform.
While cannot avoid partisan
our position up-
on question of revenue reform
should be so plainly stated as to ad-
of no misunderstanding.
have entered upon no crusade of
free trade. The reform we seek to
inaugurate is predicated upon the
utmost care for established
tries enterprises; a jealous res
for the interests of American
labor, and a sincere desire to relieve
the country from injustice, and the
danger of a condition which threat-
ens evil lo all the people of the land.
We are dealing with no imaginary
danger. Its existence has been
confessed by all political
parties, and pledges of remedy have
been made all sides. Yet when
In the legislative body, where, under
the constitution, all remedial meas-
applicable to this subject must
originate, the Democratic majority
were attempting with extreme mod
to redeem a pledge common
to both parties, they were met by
determined op posit ion and
and the minority refusing to
co-operate the House of
or propose another rem-
have remitted the redemption
of their party pledge to the doubt-
power of the Senate.
The will hardly be
ed by their abandonment field
of legislative to meet in
convention and flippantly de
in their party platform that
our conservative and careful effort
to relieve the situation is destructive
to the American system of
Nor will the people be misled
by the appeal to the prejudice con-
in the absurd allegation, that
we serve the interests of Europe,
while they will support the interests
of America.
They propose in their platform to
thus support the interest of our
by removing the internal
revenue tax from tobacco and from
spirits used in the art and for me-
purposes. They declare
also that there should be such re-
vision of our tariff laws as shall tend
to check the importation of such
as are produced here. Thus,
in proposing to increase the duties
articles to nearly or quite
a point, they confess
themselves willing to travel back-
ward in the road of civilization and
to deprive our people of the markets
for their goods which can only be
gained and kept by the
at least, of interchange of business,
white they our
to the unrestrained oppression of j twenty thousand. Some of them
domestic combinations, stood a city block away from
which are in the same platform per- speaker's stand, without the
I eat possibility of ever catching a
They propose, further, to release syllable that he might say.
entirely from import duties nil the thousand of
ides of foreign production had brought with them reel
the like of which cannot bandannas to canes,
j be produced this The unless one happened to be in an st
people the land and the I position about all he could
poor, who use article.- of i see of the show was a lot of
any description produced flags around on the
and not already free, Will a cross of the central plat
it difficult to discover where
their interests are regarded in this
proposition. They need
homes cheaper domestic necessaries,
and this seems to be entirely
and a bewildering
of waving bandannas above and
about him.
When Judge arrived
the scene, the uproar
for in this proposed scheme to ons. For five minute .
serve the country. Small seemed to engage in a competitive
for this neglected need is lung testing exhibition, and there
found in the further purpose here was more shouting and more kinds
announced, and covered by the shouting than your correspond-
that, if, after the changes has know in a newspaper expo
already mentioned, there still re- of a good many years.
mains a larger revenue than is re We white haired men piped
for the wants of the govern- their welcome in shrill treble. White
the entire Internal taxation the more youthful and
should be repealed, than Democratic yeoman lifted up
surrender any part of our voices and howled and screamed
five and yelled and shouted and whirled
Our people ask relief from the and kicked and stamped and
undue and unnecessary burden of like an army of
tariff taxation now resting upon ; the
them. They arc offered Old Roman bis bead
free tobacco and free whiskey. reverently as he surveyed the
crowd, and tears streamed from ate
honest old eyes. Then be lifted am
hands. As by the waving oft
They ask for bread and they are
given a stone.
The implication contained in this
party declaration, that desperate hand all sounds were hushed-
measures are justified or necessary What he said probably noons
to save from destruction of
what is termed our protective
system, should confuse no one. The
existence of such a system is entires
consistent with tho regulation of
the extent to which It should be
plied and the of its
the reform we have en-
upon the necessity of which is P- Flower,
so obvious, I believe should not meeting, Gov. lit
be content with a reduction of rev- of Ne
knew. The reporters, fifteen
away, were unable to catch a word-
He had not spoken a moment
, fore it became painfully evident s
those near him that he was ill. la
fact he might have fallen bad not
I of the gentlemen on the plat
form ran to his rescue. Universal
Or course, in a country as great; empathy was expressed by the
at ours, with such a wonderful who, though keenly
of interests, often leading in en- waived their
different directions, it is I the grand old suffers
cult, if not impossible, to settle up- again as he was removed
in n perfect tariff plan. But ac- building. They then heard
the reform we have en-1 Democratic speeches from,
Chairman
ill of New
a rev-. .-v. u.
involving the prohibition or Blackburn of Kentucky and
importations and the removal of
internal tax whiskey. It can Judge illness beta
be better and more safely Saturday in New-
within the lines of granting actual was a
relief to the people in their means supplied
living, and at the same time able Republics
mg impetus to out domestic enter- newspaper lies. With a
and the furthering or our they insult
national welfare. of grave
If misrepresentations cf our Mia committee n
pose and motives are to gain ere- him The plain truth m
deuce, and defeat our present effort with an attack of
In this direction, there seems to cholera to which any vigor
no reason why every endeavor in tho ; man is subject,
future to accomplish revenue reform New York Democrats take Terr
should not likewise attacked and kindly lo the President's letter
with like result. j acceptance. Brice will add It
no thoughtful can I to his list Campaign document-,
fail to see In the of which by the way the
present burdens of the people, is already well represented.
the obstruction by the government
the currency of the country, in-
distress and disaster. All
danger will be averted by timely ac-
The difficulty of applying the
remedy will never less, and the
blame should not laid at the door
of tho Democratic party if it is
plied too late.
With a firm in the
and patriotism of our
and upon the con-
that misrepresentation will
not influence them, prejudice will
not cloud their understanding, and
that menace will not intimidate
them, let us urge the people's inter-
est and public duty for the
of our attempt to inaugurate a
righteous and reform.
His famous message on the
and the late retaliation me serge
have been sent broad-cast.
Frank K.
G. JAMBS,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
KEEN V I N. C.
Practice In all the courts.
a Specialty.
New
New York Letter,
York Star Syndicate Letter to the
York Sept. 13th, 1888.
Not twenty years has this city
seen a political demonstration at all
comparable to that held on
day night to greet the Democratic
candidate for Vice Al-
an immense crowd, tho man-
agers had arranged Madison Square
Garden, where Judge was
to speak. The Garden occupies a
space rather more than two acres,
and before the appointed time the
streets on all of its four sides were
absolutely impassable to vehicles of
any description and street
were blocked for hours. A man In
the midst of that crowd, as was your
correspondent, completely
himself perforce to the
thousands about Two
hundred policemen with ponderous
looking night sticks were as power-
less as so many graven images.
They got as completely
as ordinary citizens,
but the great multitude
orderly, and their services were
fortunately in little demand.
When the doors were opened the
wild rush began. The crush was
something terrific. If you happen-
ed to be in tho main channel tho
were that, you would be
swept through one of the gates by
the momentum of converging mas-
es of people on either side st
to get the track-
Probably one in six in these
throngs ultimately succeeded
in gaining admission in the Garden.
Tho seating capacity of the building
is normally When hard
pressed, by means of benches in, the
ordinary open people
may be seated, but this leaves the
barest space for standing room.
Thursday night if there was
man walls there were
P. En JAMES,
DENTIST, O
iambs h.
em e y-at-l a w,
n. c.
A LEX
GREENVILLE, N. a
AUG. C
BERNARD,
A W,
n. c.
in the State and Federal
J. E. MOORE. J. H. TUCKER. J
MOORE, TUCKER k MURPHY,
A T-LA W,
N. C.
L. C. LATHAM. HARRY
T SKINNER,
n. c.
T A WHENCE V.
and at Law
N C.
W JOYNER,
Attorney and at Law
GREENVILLE, N. C.
Will practice In the o
Greene,
tics, and tin- Supreme Court.
Faithful attention given to all
entrusted to him.
DR. H. SNELL,
Surgeon Dentist.
Tenders his professional i
public.
Teeth extracted without by i
of Nitrous Gas.
B. YELLOWLEY,
A Y-A T-LA W,
Greenville, N. C.
J.
db
Reflector,
GREENVILLE, N. C
Every Wednesday
THE LEADING PAPER
IX THE
it count
at our candidate for Governor of
late, bodes no good to the Dem-
party. Those are
not well informed about this
matter will be misguided by the
insinuations, and led to
believe that Fowle is a man of
mean abilities as a public speak-
; when the truth of the mat
is, he is, as an orator, the
peer of any man in the State.
Price.
per year.
ROUGHLY DEMOCRATIC, BUT
will jot hesitate to Democratic
measure that are not consistent
th true principles of the party.
ft a a wide-a-wake
o of the State fend for the
TS- SAMPLE FREE
SEPTEMBER
AT
AT TUE -POST
C,
Matter.
Radical partisan papers
were bound to confess that
crowd which turned out to hear
in New York
week, was the largest and
enthusiastic political
ever witnessed in the
empire city. Hr York will
show what her political status
is in November by rolling up a
Democratic majority of not less
Mr, Cleveland's letter of ac-
of the Democratic
for President is one of
-clearest and ablest public
documents which it has ever
been our pleasure to read. It
discusses with marked ability
perspicuity all the issues
to the present campaign
There is no attempt at evasion.
He. meets them all in a manly
way that will command the
of intelligent men of
vocation in life, and that
will brine to the
Minds of the independent voters
of the country everywhere. No
one who reads it with
doubt for a mo-
merit its sincerity and truthful-
or will fail to see that the I
Democratic party is the party j
people and for the people.
Ii is a splendid campaign
merit; and it ought to find a
the home and around
the. fireside of every farmer in
the United States, and among
classes of laboring men.
Wherever it is read it will
make votes by the
for the cause of
an Democracy. Those who have
hitherto been disposed to sneer
at the President, and to speak
disparagingly of his
for the high office to which
he was called four years ago by
the votes of the people, must
feel their own littleness in com-
with Grover Cleveland,
the patriot and statesman, who
is the equal of Washington and
Jefferson, and who has but few
rivals among the men of to-day.
The great heart of this nation is
him ; and he will be re-
elected by a majority that will
bring consternation to his
mies and gladness to his
We to note
on the part of our highly
contemporary, the
Star, to underrate the
ability of Judge Fowle in the
present The Slur well
knows that Fowle is the
superior of Oliver Dockery in
every respect. He has demon-
to the satisfaction of his
friends wherever he has met
Dockery in public debate, that
he is much the abler of
the two on the stump, and that
cause of Democracy will not
suffer in his hands. If the
are pleased, why should the
Fowle will car-
the State by a majority as
large as any man who could have
been selected as the standard
of the Democratic party;
and it is wrong for the Star to
try to make the public
that Judge Fowle cannot
himself on the hustings with
a man of stamp and
as his competitor. As
the stately pine towers above
the sapling, so does Fowle tow-
-r in moral worth and
ability above that demagogue
, Oliver Dockery.
Dockery stands no more chance
of being elected than did
York four years ago. He will
be beaten out of his boots ; and
matchless eloquence will
a great and potent factor in
about a result.
Fowle has shown that he is well
the title of silver
orator of North
, We write this because we
know that the Slur has v a great
deal to do with shaping public
opinion in this State, and
unjust flings it has been
Rev. A. R. Raven, senior ed-
of the Bethel Herald, seems
very much exercised over the
fact that Rev. Geo. W. Sander-
a preacher,
has been nominated on the Dem-
State ticket for Auditor,
and loses an opportunity
to cut at him, and to make
prominent the fact that he is a
Baptist. On one or two
heretofore Mr. Raven has
alluded to Dr. Sanderlin and
once seemed to wish to provoke a
reply from the Reflector by
calling him our
We never noticed this
fling, considering it uncalled for
and unprovoked, and would not
mention the matter now had not
Mr- Raven referred to Mr. San
again in the last issue of
the Herald as the
preacher candidate for
Auditor, Rev Mr
Mr. Raven, in Ids blind zeal, has
seemed to forget facts entirely,
and has strained a point in order
to try to make capital of Mr.
candidacy. We are
sorry for this, as par-
stress has been laid upon
the fact that Mr. Sanderlin is
the at-
tempt being thus made to arouse
denominational prejudice. Mr.
Raven is particularly
in his selection of a target
to shoot at It is a fact, well
known to all men who are at all
acquainted with the gentleman,
that Rev. Geo. W. Sanderlin, at
one time a noted preacher of
the Baptist church, was
ed by ill health to give up his
chosen calling, and his
ans have ever since positively
forbidden his again entering the
ministry. Mr. Sanderlin chose
agriculture as a profession when
compelled to leave the pulpit,
and he is now one of the most
progressive of our North
farmers The Democratic
parry saw tit to nominate him
for Auditor, a position he is well
qualified to fill, and he has ac-
the nomination. Any
other private citizen of the State
has a right to accept office, and
there is no more inconsistency in
Mr. Sanderlin being on the ticket
he is not bringing the church
into there is in
Judge Fowle, Mr. Judge
Davis and the others of the can-
We believe nearly aH
the nominees on the Democratic
State ticket are professing Chris-
and we are glad of it.
The Reflector is opposed to
pastors of churches entering ac-
into political gatherings
and trying to run the machine,
no matter whether they be
Methodists, Presbyterians,
Episcopalians, or of any other
religious faith. We regret
been called upon to say this
much, as we do not seek a con-
with Mr. Raven, but
his persistent efforts to draw
a reply from the Reflector has
necessitated it. We will say in
conclusion that the editorial
squib which Mr. takes
from the Reflector and patch-
es up to abuse the Democratic
with, while endorsed by
us and expressing our
was written by a
dist preacher, a pastor of a
church, a prohibitionist, and
that he but expresses the feel-
of nine-tenths of the white
people of North Carolina,
Methodists and those who
are not Christians. A pastor
certainly loses influence and
weakens the church for which
he labors when he assumes
control political meetings, and
more especially is this true
when the pulpit is used as a
means from which to
political doctrine.
The Congressional Canvass.
Hon. a. Q. Skinner and Mr. E. A.
White, the candidates for
in this district, made three speeches
in Pitt county last week. We were
only able to bear one of these
speeches, t on Thurs-
day. Mr. White was. the first
speaker, and alter a few
remarks of an an important
he began a discussion of the tariff,
which he said was the main issue
dividing the two parties, and de
voted his entire speech to that
question alone. Mr. White is
above the average
in intelligence, bat he showed
plainly that be was laboring at a
disadvantage, and seemed consider-
ably embarrassed. At first we
this embarrassment to
the fact that he was
ed to public but when
Mr. Skinner announced that he
was a professional politician, we at-
the hesitation and seeming
embarrassment to his knowledge of
the weakness of the cause which he
advocated.
He came out -squarely favor of
a high protective tariff system, and
like all other Republican speakers,
claimed ever; thing as being doe to
it. His great fear seemed to be
have to put with it the same
amount of then- money, and this
they could not do. He believed the
bill to be unconstitutional, did not
support it for that reason, and knew
the people did not want him -to go
to Congress and violate his oath.
The Democrats were in favor of
economy in departments, and if.
the people wanted their spent
in that way they should elect him to
Congress. The Republicans had
squandered in the past, do so
in the future if given power, and if
the people desired their money
spent Mr. White was the
man to represent them. He had
learned extravagance in the corrupt
Republican legislature of
which did so much to cast edit
upon North Carolina, and as he had
learned well, he was amply able to
squander money again. After paying
a glow tribute to the Democratic
nominees President and Vice
President, and speaking a good
word for our state ticket Mr. Skin-
took his seat.
A reply of fifteen minutes was
lowed each speaker, and in his time
Mr. White to break the
force of some of the arguments
made by his competitor. His efforts
to do this were great, and while it
was plainly evident that he was
; making a failure we could but
England would come over here he
with the product of her pauper la- .- , . k-.,. T
of her
and bankrupt our country. He
charged the Democrats with being
free traders, extravagant, and at-
tempted to prove that the last three
years of Republican administration
had cost less money than the three
years of President Cleveland's ad-
ministration.
He declared himself to ho a
farmer an Alliance man, President
a club and said that never had
the district been represented in
Congress by any one except a law-
save one time, and then by a
physician, and that it was time that
the farmers had one of their class to
represent them. After a few more
w marts of a general character Mr.
took bis seat Mr. Skin-
rose to reply.
Mr. Skinner began his speech by
saving that the Democrats of the
First in Convention
bled, had commissioned him to come
gaged in a better cause. In his re
Mr. Skinner was more
effective than in his direct speech,
and regret was expressed that he
could not speak longer. The gen-
opinion of all present was that
he bad much the best of the discus-
and his speech good-
There was not a very large crowd
present, and these largely
white men, but a more
has never met in the
i county. The people seemed inter
I in what was being said and
showed their appreciation by close-
listening to the speakers. There
was little or no moving about, and
not more than a dozen left the
ground daring the whole discussion.
I Only a Tew more than
they
were more than we have ever
-noticed them, before. Mr.
I failed utterly to arouse in them the
enthusiasm created by Res
here and ask the people for their publican orators. Both speeches
Several cases lever have
appeared in among
the refugees from Jacksonville. The
citizens of our mountain town do not
seem to apprehend that there will
be any spread of the disease, but
that it will confined exclusively
to I hose refugees who brought the
later germs with them from Finn
The joint discussion
Judge and Col. Dockery will
lie discontinued after the 22nd
The reason of this is because Judge
Fowle already canvassed the
West and wants to come East, while
Col. Dockery desires to speak in the
West. The referees of the two can-
come to no agreement
and the joint canvass was therefore
declared off.
votes. He would, before going
further, reply to Mr. Whites
that he was a farmer. This
was the first time in the canvass
that he had made such a claim, he
was surprised at his making it, and
could not imagine -what induced
him to do so. Instead of being a
farmer White was professional
politician. had known him
since a boy and had never known
to work on a farm. He owned
real estate, as did Mr. Skinner, but
he did no work on it himself
had no more right to the name of
farmer than had or any
other man who make no such pro-
At one time be was a mer-
chant, than a revenue officer, since
which time be had been bossing the
Republican party. That he might
be a member of the farmer's Alli-
but if so he had no right to be
there and was in direct antagonism
to many of the principles of that or-
Mr. then proceeded to
discuss the tariff and answered fully
every charge made White.
He proved by the record that the
assertions of Mr. White were untrue
and showed the burdens of
Mr. Skinner showed himself
perfect master of the subject and ex-
plained it more satisfactorily than
any speaker we have ever listened
to. He answered Mr. White's
charges that the Democrats had
failed to fulfill their pledges to run
the government more economically
and to repeal the internal revenue,
by showing how much money had
been saved by the Democratic ad-
ministration, and said that more
would have been saved bad not the
Republican Senate increased every-
appropriation bill sent them the
Democratic House. That in the col-
of the internal revenue
alone over bad been
saved. As to the abolition of the
revenue laws no National Democrat
platform had ever adopted such a
feature, and the party was not
pledged to its repeal. That in
North Carolina the Democrats fa
its repeal, had pledged them-
selves to try to repeal it, and on
possible occasion had thus
ed. That the Republicans pat a
free whiskey plank in their Nation-
when Mr. Johnston,
of North Carolina, offered an amend-
to the Mills bill repealing the
internal revenue laws only one Re
Congressmen voted for it.
Two great questions divided the
two parties- The Republicans fa-
a high protective tariff that
the rich manufacturer to
down the poor man, and pro-
posed to get rid of the surplus by
lavish expenditures of the public
money. The Democrats favored a
tariff that only raised enough
to expenses of the
government economically ad mi
that the tariff, instead of
bearing heaviest upon the common
necessaries of life should bear
heaviest it bear at all, upon
the unnecessary luxuries of the rich.
By this means there would be no
surplus created, the poorer classes
would get their necessaries cheaper,
there would no unjust
in favor of the rich and
against the poor. He proved Mr.
White's assertion that the
rats were free traders to be utterly
without foundation, and showed
that a Republican commission,
pointed by a Republican Congress,
alter taking much evidence nun
viewing the question all its
had declared that there was u-
of per cent needed in
the tariff, while the on-
proposed a reduction of per
cent. The present protective tariff
was unjust, burdensome odious,
and modified. American
laborers we're paid higher wages than
British laborers because labor, was
scarcer here and greater demand.
England, with her free trade, paid
higher wages than either France or
Germany, protected countries,
more than was paid the laborers
in China, the highest protected conn
t in the world.
The Blair bill, so Mr- White said,
would give county about
bat before the people of
could use this money the
were entirely free from personalities
or anything of an u n pleasant nature.
Mr. Skinner addressed a good
crowd in the Court House here Sat
and made a better speech, if
possible, than the one at
tree's. Many who heard it say
they never listened to an abler or
more convincing argument.
Farmers
Look to Your Interest
G. L
just received a
selected stock of
handsome well
CLOTHING, BOOTS, SHOES, AC,
which in superior quality and can-
not be surpassed, and will sell them at
Lowest Bottom Prices.
CALL AND LOOK FOE
R. S. CLARK CO.,
DEALERS
Are headquarters for all needed in the
HARDWARE line. Our stock cannot be
if you want in
Hardware, Implements, Stoves
aid Cooking Utensils, -Carriage Material
and House Cutlery
CALL ON US-
We can save you money on any of these goods.
MANUFACTURERS AGENTS FOR POWDERS
which we will sell at Factory Prices.
GREENE, JR. Manager.
now fitted up in first-class 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
HARNESS.
Come and see us. Satisfaction Guaranteed.
THE MAN
fl BE SEEN EVERY DAY, but the man who keeps a fresh supply of
Groceries, Fruits, Confections, Cigars,
TOBACCO, CANNED GOODS,
Can be found whenever wanted. You have to look for
V. L. STEPHENS,
And all your wants in the above goods can be supplied.
BOXES OF CONFECTIONS PUT UP TO ORDER.
FINE -A. SPECIALTY.
THIS BEING ELECTION YEAR
And LEAP 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, on
C. TYSON, Greenville, N. C.
Provisions, Canned Goods, General Family Supplies,
Tobacco, Always on Hand
DON'T BELIEVE ALL YOU HEAR.
BUT INFORM YOURSELF BEFORE TAKING A
MATTER FOR GRANTED.
It has recently been rumored that we were
closing out our business in Greenville and
would not have any new goods in stock this sea-
son. The rumor is wholly an error and we has-
ten to correct it. Contrary to going out of
we are just receiving an immense stock of
new
Fall and Winter
Our stock will as usual consist of the leading
DRY GOODS, DRESS
BOOTS,
HOES,
HATS,
and all to be found in a first-class Dry
Goods establishment. We will be found at our
old stand and can supply all your wants with
reliable goods.
H Morris Bros,
Greenville, C.
HARRY SKINNER.
L. C. LATHAM
HARRY SKINNER k CO,
SUCCESSORS TO JOHN S. CONGLETON CO
GREENVILLE, N. C.
THE LEADERS IN
ILL KINDS OF STAPLE GOODS.
W. L. BROWN
COMMISSION MERCHANT
AND AGENT FOR THE OIL MILLS.
for Seed
Has for sale
or
Highest ash price paid
Meal given in exchange
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 on the market.
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- Congleton
Co., including notes, book accounts and all evidences or debt and mer-
we solicit their former and increased patronage.
able to make all purchases for cash, getting advantage of the
discounts, we will be enabled to el as cheaply Many one South of Nor-
I folk. We shall retain in our employ J. S. Congleton as general
I of the business, with former partner Ulna, Skinner as assist
j ant, who will always glad to see and serve their old customers.
A special branch of our business will be to furnish cash at reasonable
rates to farmers to cultivate harvest their crops, in sums of to
with security.
J, SUGG,
LIFE AND FIRE INSURANCE
GREENVILLE, N. C
OFFICE SUGG k JAMES OLD STAND.
All o Risks placed strictly
FIRST-CLASS COMPANIES
At lowest currant rates
AM A PROOF SAFE.
BARGAINS BARGAINS-
To close out, AT COST, all the Dry
Goods and Dress Goods on hand.
Country Produce taken in Exchange.
Two doors South of Store
N. C.
NOTICE.
;. M. Mooring, a member of the Board
of Commissioners of Pitt county, having
with me a mitten request, desiring
a special of said Board to be
called for the purpose of electing a Tax
Collector to collect the State and county
tax for the year 1888, and to take such
other and further action as may be
for the prompt collection of said
taxes, I therefore, in pursuance of the
authority vested in me by section of
the Code, call a special meeting of the
Board of Commissioners of Pitt county,
to be held in the Court House, at Green-
ville, on Thursday, the 20th day of
at o'clock, A. for the
purpose of sleeting a Tax Collector for
the county of Pitt to collect the State
and county taxes for the year 1888, and
to Lake such other action as may be
for the prompt collection of said
taxes. This the 13th day of September.
1888. C.
J. B. CHERRY CO.
Who are a Large Stock of
Notice to Creditors.
Having qualified as Executor of the
Lust Will and of B. A. By-
n urn deceased this day- This is to notify
all persons owing the estate of the said
R. A. to forward and set-
and all persons holding claims
the said estate will present them
to me properly authenticated within
twelve months from this date or this no-
be plead In bar of their
This the 7th day of September 1888.
J. V. BYNUM.
I. A. Sugg Atty
THE FAVORITE PLACE ON THE
NORTH CAROLINA COAST.
This Id seaside Is now opened for
the accommodation of guest. The build-
has been greatly enlarged and
extend, out over the Sound joins to
the pier.
NEW FURNITURE
has been put In the entire building.
Table supplied with all the
of land and
Surf and Sound Bathing Unsurpassed.
Board by day, week or month at
rate. Apply tor terms to
B. A. JACOBS,
NEW GOODS.
Their new advertisement will appear next week.
THE OLD RELIABLE CARRIAGE FACTORY
STILL TO THE FRONT
J. L. Williamson,
TO JOHN FLANAGAN.
WILL CONTINUE THE MANUFACTURE
BUGGIES, CARTS DRATS.
is well equipped with the best Mechanics, put up nothing
I but WORK. keep up with the times and the latest Improved styles.
Best in all work. All styles of Springs arc used, you can select from
Brewster, Storm, Coil, Ram Horn, King.
Also keep on hand a full line of ready made
HARNESS AND WHIPS,
the year round, which will sell as low as the lowest.
Special Attention Given to REPAIRING.
Thanking the people of this and surrounding counties for past favor hope
merit a continuance of the same.
E. C. GLENN.
COMMISSION
STANDARD GUANO ACID
PULVERIZED OYSTER SHELL,
SHELL LIME, PUKE DISSOLVED BONE,
COTTON SEED MEAL AND
Tennessee Wagons, for sale.
GREENVILLE. N. C., Mar. 1887.
RHEUMATISM
COMPLAINTS
CONSTIPATION
I i
a Mo Bold by
, i all Many. WELLS,
your subscription to the Reflector.
.
THE
EASTERN
THIS PAPER
AT V.
I co-s
HEW TURK.
Local
The best Butter kept
constantly on ice at
Harry Skinner Co's
Gin Houses with
J. L. Sugg.
Buy Excelsior Cook Stoves at
Terrell's.
In Stock Hard head cabbage, at
Old Brick Store.
Cook Stoves repaired at Terrell's.
Flower at Cost at Terrell's.
Point Lace Flour Las been tried
is best and cheapest at
Old Brick Store.
famous Brook's Cotton Pres-
all makes of Cotton Gins for
sale by Alfred Forbes. A specialty
of the Hall Stonewall Cotton
Gins.
For Tinware go to Terrell's.
Place your orders for early
with E. C. Glenn and save money.
The sale of Boss Famous
Lunch Milk Biscuit during 1887 ex-
ceded sales of former year
by 380.701 pounds. Try them, at
the Old Brick Store.
Valuable property in the of
Greenville for sale. For terms and
particulars apply to L. W. Lawrence.
Fruit Jars arrived Sept. 7th at
the Old Brick Store.
Smoke Stacks made to order at
Terrell's.
Buy your Coal from Glenn,
lowest cash prices.
Our stock of Stoves is now complete
we have fifteen kinds and sizes for
wood and coal.
D. D. Co.
A am not going out of
business, as has been reported, but
will continue with increased efforts
to servo my customers to their ad-
vantage. E. C Glenn.
store will be closed
on Thursday, and on Saturday,
15th September, on account of
holidays. M. It- Lang
The Old Brick Store will be closed
Saturday, Sept- on account
of holiday. Friends take notice.
saved is money try
one of our New Comfort Heaters
and you will realize the above
om in wood bill-
D. D. Haskett ft Co.
In forty days time there has been
sold pounds or sweet
snuff worth cleanest,
healthiest snuff,
per lb., at the Old Brick Store.
Court week.
Big freshet in the river.
set in again Saturday.
Grapes grow more plentiful.
Now cotton will open rapidly.
Cotton picking begins ibis week.
Trade with the merchants is look
up.
We have been having more warm
weather.
Low ground crops will suffer from
the freshet.
Large crowds in town Monday
and yesterday.
Secure your seats for Borneo and
at Harry Skinner ft Co's.
Hotel is crowded this week
proves itself equal to the
Drummers are getting more nu-
now than for a few weeks
past.
ripe. We saw a
large bucket of them in market the
other day.
The weather for the past week
has been fair. Such a contrast the
past week.
Washout were plentiful during
the rains. The roads should be got
in order early.
September Court generally brings
many people to town. They are
here this week.
Don't forget the amount you owe
the are not say-
this for fun.
Several hundred refugees from the
yellow fever districts of Florida are
in Western North Carolina.
The theatrical season baa com-
The next attraction at the
Opera House is not known yet.
Ga., has been damaged
by the recent flood in the Savannah
river to an extent of
Beware of the melon now, unless
want to indulge in some quinine
bead roaring to break up the chills.
The stirring man will advertise,
because he knows wise
goes to such establishments to do
hit trading.
first duty is to your county
paper. go and pay every
newspaper representative in town,
if you owe him anything.
We are unable N make any men-
of I he speeches that have
made here this week in this issue.
They will be commented in our
next.
Attention is called to the notice
of meeting or the Board or
Comity Commissioners, on the 20th,
for the purpose of electing a tax
collector.
The Market House is in a filthy
very offensive
odors. The proper authorities
should give the building some
tent ion and have it thoroughly
A cry Tor help
gone up- Greenville might
give aid. A helping baud
i never be with field, for we
know one might be
in return. Any
to the office
will acknowledged through
paper and forwarded to the proper
Personal
Mr. J. D. Pea see Is Baltimore.
Mr. J. L. Fleming left yesterday
for Wake Forest.
Mr. J. C. Lanier is for
Messrs. J. B. Cherry
Miss Ella has return-
ed to school at M
Mrs. J. D. Williamson has return-
ed from her visit to Virginia.
Mrs. V. L. Stephens is visiting
her parents Martin county.
Mr. J. D. Murphy returned last
night from a trip to Baltimore.
Mrs. E. A. and Mrs. W.
S. left for Baltimore last
week.
Miss Ella King left yesterday to
resume her studies at
College.
Hortense Forbes and
Fleming left yesterday for
Va., Female College.
Mr. Tyson has rented the
livery stables on Market square
is now carrying on bis business
at that stand.
Mr. J. H. Tucker returned last
week from where had
been spending several weeks. He
tells us the city of West has
been thronged with visitors this
summer.
the
ton Caddell, of the
Observer, Wilson, of
the Wilson Advance, and Roberson
of the Washington Gazette, have
been town this week.
Mr. J. B. Johnson, Jr., who for
two years past has been employed
in office, left Mon
day for Chicago, which place be will
snake his future home. He is a
steady, reliable, worthy young man,
the best wishes of the
toe go with him.
Miss Novella Higgs, who is teach-
a class in Greenville, is the
youngest instructor
dancing there is America. Only
years has already taught
three classes within the past year,
and is as a teacher. All
the latest most fashionable
dances plain and fancy are taught.
Her class now numbers eighteen,
but there is room for more
are solicited to join.
Space is reserved in this issue for
an advertisement for the new firm
of J. B. Cherry Co. They are
laying in a full stock of general
merchandise and will give some de-
of it in their space. the
meantime it will be to
of the to drop into
their store. entire stock is per-
new embraces the best
goods.
Our was filled with
pain Sunday to learn of the death
of that excellent Christian lady, Mrs.
Marv K. Delaney. She bad a stroke
of paralysis on Wednesday, quietly
passing away on above
mentioned. Mrs. Delaney was one
of oldest citizens, and was be-
loved and respected by all who knew
her. The remains were interred in
the Baptist cemetery Monday even-
at o'clock.
The workmen on the bridge were
anxious to have the structure com-
by they did
with a week to there
would be no to
coming in town. the freshet
come, making the river so high that
vehicles could not be driven to
bridge, people living the
North side of the had to be
ferried The water is falling
now.
Several new advertisements
the last issue of which no
local mention was made- Brown
Hooker made mention of their
moth stock and wish the people to
know that they are headquarters
for cheap goods. J. N. Ex-
of R. A. Bynum, published a
notice to creditors. Moses Heir-
directs you to look for
big clock sign when in need of
watches clocks or jewelry, or when
you want such articles repaired.
A H. Wilkinson's Commercial
School at Washington offers
business instruct ion.
The Democrats of New York last
week ID- B. Hill, for
Pity but what could be
constructed at the North end of the
n tho art bridge enable people to
drive into town when there is a
freshet in the river. The North
side of the river probably represents
half the trade of Greenville, and
whenever a freshet comes that is
nearly all off. Thus tho town
sustains quite a loss. We believe a
suitable roadway could be built
without great expense if the
men would unite upon it,
we believe the County Commission-
would aid the work. Every
Governor, Gen. L. 1-. Jones, possible done to
Lieutenant Governor. Both k to Greenville,
nominations were made by for town is not hurt in that
The late rains having destroyed
so much of the crop it would
be a good idea for farmers to
take immediate steps in raising for-
age for their stock. It would be
advisable to sow largely oats.
Mr. F. Evans left a sample
of bright yellow tobacco at our of-
on Saturday. If we are any
judge of the weed, this is a
class article. He says he has two
barns equally as good as the
brought.
Mr. Fernando Ward, who on the
first Monday in this month was
elected as Tax Collector the
Board of County
declined the office, and
row the Board will meet to make
another election.
Joe Forbes says he is not going
to be outdone, it seems to be
true. He has just fitted up a res-
the corner adjoining
Mr. O. Hooker's saloon, and says he
will serve the bivalves in any style
tho coming season.
Our readers notice the
advertisement of G. L.
this paper. They have a large
stock of clothing and dry goods
will sell low down
for cash or iii exchange for
product. fail to see them.
At meeting of the Y. M.
D. C. Monday-night it was decided
best to postpone the torch light pro-
cession and street until a
more appropriate time. The recent
unfavorable weather and other
causes bad rendered tho parade
most impassible.
The following is the Jury
for this M. G Ford, E. S.
Phelps, R. B. Parker, W. W. Thom-
as, J. R. Bunting, Louis
John B. Joyner, J. D. G.
David Stocks, Had-
dock, T. Manning, L. S. Fleming,
W. H. Ward, J. E. Spier.
The Wilmington Star has started
a fund for the of the Jack-
yellow fever sufferers and
five hundred dollars has already
been forwarded to the stricken city.
Other contributions are being re-
and it is hoped a larger sum
than already contributed will soon
be raised.
Both the Grand and Jurors
at this term of Court are composed
of as good men as can be found in
county. They present a fine
are fully to the avers
age for intelligence, and have no
but that the interests of state
and defendant will be impartially
considered.
Little. House ft Bro. have
ed their fall and winter goods and
place a new advertisement in this
paper. They quote some prices
that will convince customers of the
cheapness as well as reliability
of their goods. Their stock is large
and they invite you to examine it.
You will never regret trading at
this reliable house.
The following compose the Grand
Jury for this term of the Superior
A. Redding, Foreman,
J. H, Clark, W. H. Smith, D, O.
Mooring, B. T. Smith, Albert Moore.
A. R. House, S C Whichard, Fer-
; Harris, Lawrence Tripp, C.
L Patrick, J. Jesse
I. R. Rollins,. P. Belcher,
W. S. C T. Kittrell.
We are inclined to think that
much of what has been said against
the county Poor House of late is
without foundation. Desiring to
inform ourselves, this we
rode out there a few days ago for
the purpose of inspecting the
and found nothing an
nature there. The
of the premises are as
good as could be expected, yard
and buildings Several the
inmates with whom we talked said
they were comfortably clothed, had
good, substantial food and were
properly cared for. They all spoke
in good terms of praise of
about
a cords of woods, already
cut, the
The people of Greenville are
in that they will have op
of seeing Miss Alberta
in immortal
play No
actress has ever appeared in this
town, and her support is excellent.
Everywhere she has been the public
has been delighted with her the
press is universal her praise.
Among tho many complimentary
notices of her copy the following
from the New York Courier
Kentucky, which has been called
tho mother of will find a
powerful rival in the old of
Virginia, of whose daughters
has lately made her debut as a
star.
Miss Alberta concerning
whom there has been
newspaper talk of late, is the
of the distinguished
ate General Albert Gallatin Jenkins
who was killed in late war, and
a grand niece of Albeit Gallatin, at
one time Secretary of United
States Navy.
Miss Gallatin possesses a lovely,
mobile face, a graceful figure and a
rare degree of intelligence. She has
been most successful in delineating
such characters as Juliet,
and Julia. Her talents are
varied to enable her to assume
with good effect a wide range of
parts.
It is of note that this
young actress is always the
of marked social attentions from
distinguished people both north and
south.
Bethel, N. C, September 15th
Editor Eastern Reflector .-
Please publish the
Y. M. D. C. met in Bethel Saturday,
Sept. Owing to ram there
was but present, these were
all true-blue Democrats.
Dr. R. J. Grimes moved, and it
unanimously carried that we
accept invitation from Green-
ville to be present and take
part in grand ratification meets
to be held in Greenville on the
inst. M. C. Cherry made
an excellent talk of about thirty mi-
on the duties of voters, which
was endorsed by all present.
next regular meeting will
Friday 21st inst., at o'clock P.
m., at which time we invite all
our club, and not only our
dub, but all t he Democrats in Pitt
county are invited, as we expect to
have some good speakers present.
A grand time is looked for.
D. C.
. Temporary Chairman
S. M. Jones,
Secretary.
LAME ARRIVAL
OF
The editor has been confined at
; since Sunday night
as the Reflector was already
I short one hand by the departure of
Mr. Johnson to Chicago, this issue
is not to its usual standard of ex-
We know our friends will
bear with us is time as the paper
is as good as we con Id possibly
make it under the circumstance.
FALL GOODS
AT
Little, House
N.
STANDARD CALICOES
AT CENTS.
HENRIETTA CLOTH
YARD WIDE,
ALL WOOL. WIN. WIDE,
LADIES SHOES AT
Our Nice Fitting
82.50 SHOES ARE UNEQUALED.
OUR
BUFF SHOES ARE
GOOD VALUED.
We also invite you to exam-
our General Stock, which
is better than ever before.
W e have a good line of Do-
and Kentucky Jeans,
Hats and Caps and a splendid
stock of Men's Boots.
LITTLE, HOUSE
OPERA HOUSE
POSITIVELY ONE NIGHT ONLY
SATURDAY,
THE YOUNG VIRGINIAN,
SUPPORTED BY
W. J. HUMPHREY
AND
WM.
TOGETHER WITH
A Company of Much Note.
IN SHAKESPEARE'S GREAT PLAY,
ROMEO AND JULIET.
ADMISSION Cents.
CHILDREN, Cents.
Seats now on sale at
HARRY SKINNER CO'S.
COME THE BIG CLOCK
Moses
JUST RECEIVED A FINE LOT OF
Fall Witch, Clocks and
FOR SALE CHEAP.
All kinds of Watch and Clock Work
repaired In Workmanlike Manner and
warranted months.
MOSES
Greenville, N. C.
HOTEL
SPENCER BROS.,
THE HOME
BOOMS FREE.
Polite waiters. Good rooms. Best
the market affords. in the city
at
Hotel,
Maia N. C.
t Goods,
l, Rags, etc. j cents.
Witt One to Four Pound
Of Dress
A can use them I
Th PUREST, STRONGEST l FASTEST
of ll Warranted to
fer Rib-
all Fancy Dyeing. H colon.
make Belt and Ch
WRITING INK
LAUNDRY lO Cents.
Photo, at .
for and Sample Card, or
. Cats.
TO OUR FRIENDS CUSTOMERS.
Having visited the Northern markets within the past Tew weeks, we
wish to call your to the immense stork of Dry Goods, Notions,
Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, Clothing which were bought far below their
for that we can and will sell at extremely low figures.
Handkerchiefs Corsets Bustles Kid Gloves Silk Mittens
Pins Needles and Hose Smoked Pearl
Buttons per doz., and Collars
each. Past Black Jerseys Silk Handkerchiefs Rice Buttons
per gross, Toilet Soap per Spool Cotton per doz.
and Wraps to suit and fit all purchasers and a good many other
far below value.
Bent Prints Worsteds Bleaching Bed Ticking
and a nice line of e Buttons and Clasps
to suit all colors of dress.
ATS AND
Caps.
Boy's Hats Men's Hats Boy's Caps Men's Caps Boy's and
Men's Stiff Hats at each.
Boots and Shoes.
Boy's Boots Men's Boots Men's Shoes nice Shoes
Children's Shoes at any price to suit the purchaser. In addition to
our former lines of goods we have added
are now selling Boy's Suits for Men's Suits Men's all
wool Coats Overcoats from to Boy's Overcoats
And in conclusion will say it you are in want of anything in the line
Dry Goods, Notions, Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, Clothing call on .
HIGGS
LEADERS OF LOW PRICES
Greenville, N. C.
HEAD QUARTERS.
WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR BARGAINS ON
GOODS, CLOTHING, BATS
Specialty.
Whole Stock Brogans per Pair and Upwards.
We take pleasure in showing our goods.
Respectfully
BROWN HOOKER
GOTO THE
RACKET STORE
FOR BARGAINS
I KT
ALL
WE DEFT COMPETITION
And Invite all H examine
It is the most complete and varied of any
in town. Time and space prevents our
ting prices, hut rest assured we
NOT BE UNDERSOLD.
Dress Goads, Hosiery,
wear, Fine Shoes, Bats, Ribbons,
Ostrich Tips, Buttons,
And everything needed to complete a Lady's Tn
will find that we carry the most complete and
stock of and
have of
Of any house in town, Nothing SECOND-HAND or
CLASS, but PURELY FIRST-CLASS GOODS,
with the Hard Cash and will be sold at
PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES.
Of articles needed in the House and
we chock block, and can give yon
bargains on anything from a Frying Pan to
CHINA TEA SET.
Arriving
MAMMOTH EMPORIUM
EMBRACING ALL THE LATEST STYLES IN
Dry Goods,
DRESS GOODS,
NOTIONS,
CLOTHING,
HATS AND CAPS,
Boots and Shoes, etc.
These Columns for Unrivaled Announcements.
; Our stock in this line is very complete and
say without fear of successful
that we can cause you to rejoice when you
our goods and learn our prices.
a,, lint
in general we are offering at blizzard
No matter what call for at tho
RACKET
and you will be sure to get it.
We Particularly invite Country Merchants to fit
it cur store. We can give them immense
Just across the street door to Harry
we carry a full and complete line cf
Heavy and Groceries,
Wholesale Retail
REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD TRADE WITH
1st. deal fairly and squarely with one.
2nd. We misrepresent no goods.
3rd We yon as ladies
If purchase an from it is no what
rerouted we take It back and refund the money.
And a thousand other reasons could give if want of spate Ml
prevent.
Come, everybody, and be convinced that
we say is true. y,
RYAN k REDDING.
I N , Or you might miss some of our great bargain
U A. SHEPPARD
ADDED TO HER
STOCK
Goods, and has secured
assistant,
f can now be tilled on the short-
CM notice. Dry Wet Stamping
GREENVILLE MARKET
Corrected weekly by
Wholesale and Retail Grocers.
an
While in
Mess Pork
Bulk Sides
Bulk Shoulders
Dry d Wet Stamping Bulk
neatly executed
markets she w Bacon
to select only the best ant
latest style goods in the Millinery line, ant
prepared to offer purchasers special in
BARBER SHOP.
The undersigned has fitted up his Shop
STYLE,
desiring a
shave
cut, shampoo,
TO T
la in vi to give me a trial. Sat
guaranteed or no charge made.
ALFRED CULLY
Bacon Shoulders
Pitt County Hams
Sugar Cured Hams
Flour
Coffee
Brown Sugar
Granulated Sugar
Syrup
Tobacco
Snuff
Lard
Butter
Cheese
EMPORIUM
For Shaving, Cutting and Dressing Hair.
THE GLASS FRONT,
x the Opera at which place
. I haTe recently located, and where I have
everything in my line
NEW, CLEAN AND ATTRACTIVE,
TO HAKE A
MODEL BARBER SHOP
with all the Improved appliances; new
and comfortable chairs.
Razors sharpened at reasonable figures
for work outside of my shop
promptly executed. Very respectfully,
HERBERT EDMONDS.
Corn
Irish Potatoes
G. A. Salt
Liverpool Salt
Hides
Rags
Beeswax
Bread
Star Lye
Kerosene Oil
16.00
to
Hi
3.35 to 6.26
to M
to
to
to
to
to
to
to 1.00
to 1.00
1.00
1.00
2.26
to
6.25
8.40
to
EASTERN REFLECTOR
GREENVILLE. C.
CASH
STEAM ENGINES
other machines ired short
at home or at shop Iron and
Brass Turning done the best manner.
Cylinders bored. Models made order.
Locks repaired, or fitted. Pipe
out and threaded. Gins in best
manner. Bring on work. General
Jobbing done by O. P.
Greenville
R. R.
and Schedule.
-v . TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
No No IS,
Dated daily East Mail, daily
ex Sun.
Weldon pm pm C
Ar Rocky Mount
Tarboro am
Ar Wilson pm pin -IS am
Wilson
Ar
Warsaw
have recently purchased the stock
of Hardware belonging to M. A. Jarvis,
and will replenish the same with all the
leading goods in the
HARDWARE LINE.
Farm Implements Tools, Ta-
and Pocket Cutlery, Plow Bolls
and Castings, Cart Material.
Doors, Sash. Blinds, Hinges,
Mb, Screws, Nails
Glass. Putty, Lead,
Oil, Painters and
Material
of description.
Harrows and Cultivators, Gins, Grist
Mills, Cider and Fan Mills, Saw
Glimmers, Self-feeding Cooking Stoves.
In fact nil goods kept in a
STORE.
thank the public for the liberal pat-
that they have given us while
managing the M. A. Jarvis hardware bus-
and a.-k that continue the same
to us. Our motto n ill be
FOR
county,
county
UNDERTAKING.
S am
pm
TRAINS GOING NORTH
daily daily daily
ex Still.
IV Magnolia am
Warsaw
air,
tr Wilson
Wilson fl pm
Ar Rocky Mount IS
Ar Tarboro
Tarboro am
Ar pm
except Sunday. pm
Branch Road
for Scotland at 8.00
leaves Scotland
8.30 A. M. daily except Sunday.
Trail; leaves Tarboro, X C, via
Raleigh R- R. except Sun-
Sunday M,
X C, P M. f, P M.
turning leaves X C, daily
A M. Sunday A
M, arrive Tarboro, N C, A M,
AM.
Train on Midland X C Branch leaves
daily except Sunday. A M,
Having associated B. S.
with me in the Undertaking business we
are ready to serve the people in that
capacity. All notes and accounts due
me for past services have been placed in
the hands of Mr. Sheppard for collection.
Respectfully,
We. keep on hand at all times a nice
stock of Burial Cases and Caskets of all
kinds and can furnish anything desired
from the finest Case down to a
Pitt county Pine Coffin. arc fitted
up with all conveniences and can render
satisfactory services to nil who patronize
us SHEPPARD.
Feb. 22nd. 1888.
great mm
Mrs. R. H. Home begs leave to an-
to the ladles of Pitt county and
vicinity that she has again resumed bus-
at the old stand formerly occupied
Alfred Forbes better known as bis
j Old Store, And has returned from
Cities with a complete and
entirely new of
Electoral Canvass.
Geo. II. Brown, Jr., and A.
Sparrow, Democratic and
can Candidates for Presidential
Electors, will address the people In
joint discussion as
Beaufort comity,
day, September 15th.
Hyde
day, September 19th.
Swan Quarter. Hyde Co., Thurs-
day, September 20th.
Hyde county, Friday,
September 21st.
Beaufort
Saturday. September 22nd
Plymouth, Washington
Tuesday, September 25th.
Creswell, Washington
Wednesday, September 26th.
Columbia, Tyrrell county,
day September 29th.
Martin county
Saturday, September h.
Edenton. county,
day, October 1st.
Hertford, Perquimans county,
Tuesday October 2nd.
E. City, county Wed-
October 3rd.
Camden C. H., county,
Thursday, October 4th.
C. H. county,
day October 5th.
Gates county, Saturday
October
Gates county, Monday
October
Murfreesboro, county,
Tuesday October 9th.
Harrellsville, county,
Wednesday October 10th.
Martin county, Thurs-
day October 11th.
Bethel, Pitt Friday
12th.
Pitt county, Saturday
October 13th.
Other Appointments will be an-
Speaking will commence at noon,
unless changed by Local Commit
tees. John U. Small,
Ex. Com.
la Clerk
PUT Superior Court,
Notice whereby given of the
of the Queen Esther Mutual Aid So-
; that the names of the
tors are Jesse E. Holliday, Fanny K.
Holiday, James Holli-
day, Spencer Simon Pay ton,
Simon Hoyt Little
Maria Payton, Colonel
Holliday, and such others as they may
associate with them; that the place of
business shall be in Pitt county
Carolina, audits general purpose and
business Is the relief of- sick and dis-
members and defraying expenses
of their burial and extending other char-
to dependent that the
duration of the corporation shall
years, with no capital stock.
E. A. MOTE.
Clerk Superior Court.
Commercial School
Washington, N. O,
Smith's System of Modern and
cal Business Education thoroughly taught
by a regular graduate of Lexington, K y.,
College. Rapid Calculation and Pen-
Free to those stud-
Book-keeping. Regular Fall
opens October 1st 1888. Winter
opens 7th 1889. Terms
very low. Beard from 2.50 to 13.00
per week. Tuition for full course.
Students can enter at any time. For
full particulars address
A. H. WILKINSON.
Principal.
SEVEN SPRINGS HOTEL.
Is now open for the accommodation
of guests and visitors to the
The properties of the waters arc well
known to cure Kidney and Bladder
Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Debility and
General Prostration. The house has
been thoroughly renovated.
POLITE AND SERVANTS.
Conveyances can be had to the Springs
either from Mt. Olive, Goldsboro or
LaGrange. The proprietors return many
thanks for past favors and respectfully
solicit a continuance of the same.
Respectfully
Proprietors
i Marmot.
The modes of death's approach are
various, and statistics show conclusively
that more persons die from diseases of the
Throat and Lungs than any other. It is
probable that everyone, without
receives vast numbers of Tubercle
Germs into the the system and where
these germs fall upon suitable soil they
start into and develop, at first slowly
and is shown by a slight tickling
in the throat and if allowed to con-
their ravages they extend to the
lungs producing Consumption and to the
head, causing Catarrh. Now all this is
dangerous arid if allowed to proceed will
in time cause death. At the onset you
must act with promptness; Allowing a
cold to go without attention is dangerous
and lose you your life. As soon as
you feel that something is wrong with
your Throat, Lungs or Nostrils, obtain a
bottle of German Syrup. It
will give you immediate relief.
Id, X t. AM. Re
Jig leaves Smithfield, X C A M,
X C, A M.
Hi on Nashville Branch leaves Rock i
at P M, arrives Nashville
P M, Spring Hope o U P M. Returning
A M, Nashville
AM, arrives Rocky Mount A
M daily, except Sunday.
Train on Clinton Branch leaves Warsaw
for Clinton, daily, except Sunday, at
P M. Returning leave Clinton at A
M, connecting at Warsaw with Nos.
and
Southbound train on Wilson
Branch is No. Northbound is
except Sunday.
South will stop only at
Magnolia.
Ho. makes close connection
all points daily. All
T rail via Richmond, and daily except Sun-
Hay Lint.
Trains make close connection for all
via Richmond and
solid between
and have Pullman
Sleepers at ch ed.
F. DIVINE.
General
J. R. Transportation
T. M. Passenger
MILLINERY
which she is offering extremely low for
CASH. I have also secured the services
of Sirs. Hull a first-class Trimmer who
will be pleased to serve the public in the
most fastidious manner. Mrs Hull is
well known to many of you as she has
worked for before Thanking you
for your very liberal patronage the
past I hope by fair dealing you will
give me a of the same.
R II.
THE NEW MILLINERY STORE OF
AC. T.
Has lately been repaired and fitted up
and she has just received a superb display
of New Millinery for
SPRING AND SUMMER
Besides her usual line of trimmed and
Hats, Ornaments and general
millinery goods, she has the prettiest
stock of Silks, shaded Rib-
Gauzes, etc., in the market. Give
her a call at the Old Stand.
i B. TOWARDS
N. B.
Edwards IN,
Printers and Binders,
N. C.
the largest and most complete
of the kind to be found in
and solicit tiers for all classes
Of Commercial,
road or School Print-
or Binding.
WEDDING STATIONERY
ell INVITATION
COUNTY
AH in
OPERA HOUSE CORNER
Can be found a fresh of
Light Caused Goods, Fruits,
Confections, Tobacco,
Cigars,
which will be sold at very
Give me a call.
J. C. CHESTNUT.
AM-
I. VI N. r
. .
Mt MM
rooms. Best t-
Mr the market affords. When in the city
top at
Hotel,
C.
u-. of to
Book War
With right
m to n-
will ,
tn tan trial. r
U. to
Congressional Canvass.
There will be of
of the campaign between
Hon. T. G. Skinner, Democratic
candidate for Congress, and Mr. K.
A. White, the Republican candidate,
at time and places,
Dare county, Saturday,
Sept., P. M.
Dare county,
Monday, Oct. 1st, p. M.
Hatteras, Dare county,
day, Oct. a. m.
Ocracoke, Hyde Thurs-
day, Oct. A. M.
Goose Creek Island Watson's
old county,
day, Oct. 9th, A. M.
Pamlico, Pamlico county,
day, Oct. 8th, A. M.
Grantsboro, Pamlico county,
Tuesday, Oct. 9th, a. m.
Mill, Beaufort
Wednesday, Oct. 10th, A. H.
county,
W. II.
Thursday, Oct. 11th, A. M.
Pantego, county, Friday,
Oct. m.
Hyde Saturday,
Oct. p. St.
Swan Quarter, Hyde county, Mon-
day, Oct. 15th, A. X.
Lake
Tuesday, Oct. 16th, A. M.
Hyde
day, Oct. 17th, p. M.
county, Sat-
Oct. 20th, p. M.
Martin county, Tues-
day, Oct. 23rd, A. M.
Martin
Wednesday, Oct. 24th, M.
The Executive Committees of
each county are requested to
these appointments by hand-
bills and posters, and to make all
local arrangements.
Jno. H. Small.
Dem. Ex. Com.
A prominent physician calls the kiss
an elegant of
lie says, is spread by It, so are
lung lie maintains that if the
kissing custom were driven out of the
land would save one-tenth of one per
sent, of human which are now
sacrificed. Out upon gnarled and
sapless vagabond Evidently kisses are
not for h as he and the old fox says.
the grapes are sour. Let him devote
himself to making our women healthy
and booming that kisses may be kisses.
This can surely be done by Dr.
Favorite which Is magical in
its effect, upon all diseases peculiar to
males. After taking it there will be no
more irregularity, no more backache, no
more nervous prostration, no more gen-
debility. All druggist.
To regulate the Stomach, Liver and
Bowels, Dr. excel.
cents a vial ; a
It is good to put a bother away
over night. It all out
in the
to a,, m
Al-M
April . kit
H. W.
I Warm Coot
to j
Wart
Mr. W. Morgan, in. reliant. Lake
City, Kin., was taken a revere cold
with a Cough and
running into In its Ural stage
tie tried many
steadily grew worse.
In had In breath-
was unable to sleep Finally
Dr. for Con
ltd after using about n half dozen bottles
himself well and had no return
of the disease. remedy call
show so grand record of cures, m Dr.
King's New for
to what Is claimed for it.
Trial bottle free at Drug
The Tar Transportation Company,
Notice to Creditors.
Having qualified as Executor of the
Last Will and Testament of R. A. By-
deceased this day. This is to notify
all persons owing the estate of the said
B. A. Bynum to come forward and set-
and all persons holding
against the said estate will present
to me properly authenticated within
twelve months from this date or this no-
will be plead In bar of their
This the 7th day of August 1888.
J. N. BYNUM.
I. A. Atty Executor.
Notice to Creditors.
The undersigned having duly qualified
on the 15th day of August, 1888, as ad-
of the estate of John Moore,
deceased, not ice is hereby given to all per-
sons owing said estate to make
ate payment, and to all creditors of said
state to present their claims, properly
authenticated, to the undersigned on or
before the August, 1889, or this
notice will be plead in bar of their
RICKEY MOORS,
of John Moore.
D.
Tarboro, N. C.
M.
Greenville, N. C.
Greenville, N. O,
Under new management. Hot and
cold water baths. Good rooms and at-
servants. Table
ed with the best the market. Feed
stables in connection.
E. B. MOORE, Manager.
Alfred Forbes, Greenville, President
J. B. Cherry,
J. S. Greenville,
N. M. Lawrence, Tarboro, Gen
Capt. R. F. Jones, Washington, Gen
The People's Line for travel on Tar
River.
The Steamer is th finest
and quickest boat on the river. She has
been thoroughly repaired, refurnished
and painted.
Fitted up specially for the comfort, ac-
and convenience of Ladies.
POLITE ATTENTIVE OFFICERS
A Table furnished with the
best the market affords.
A trip on the Steamer Is
not only comfortable but attractive.
Leaves Washington Monday, Wednesday
and Friday at o'clock, a. m
Leaves Tarboro Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday at o'clock, a. M.
Freights received daily and through
Bills Lading given to all points.
1.1. agent
Greenville, N. C.
T HAVE LOCATED MY ICE BOX AT
the store of Messrs. Harry Co.,
where E can be had at all I 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-
packed for out of town customers.
AYn also prepared to fill orders for
Coal
promptly and at lowest prices for which
it can be sold. Give roe your orders.
E. B. MOORE,
May 1888
AT THE
OLD BRICK STOKE.
FARMERS AND MERCHANTS BUY-
their year's supplies will find it to
their interest to get our prices before
chasing elsewhere. Our stock is complete
In all its branches.
PORK SIDES SHOULDERS,
FLOUR, COFFEE. SUGAR,
SPICES, TEAS, Ac.
always Rt Market Prices.
TOBACCO SNUFF CIGARS
we buy direct from Manufacturers,
you to buy at one profit. A com-
stock of
on hand and sold at prices to suit
the times. Our goods arc all bought and
sold for CASH, therefore, having no risk
to run, we sell at a close margin.
Respectfully,
N. C
MACHINERY.
To my friends of Pitt and adjoining
counties. Through
with my companies I can sell the best
Saw Mills, Presses,
and other from to per
cent cheaper any body else. All
Machinery warranted entire
faction guaranteed before a cent is paid.
Send for and full
E. G. COX,
Dunn, N. C.
Horses
AND
Mules.
A car load just arrived and now for
sale by.
at Keel King's old stand. Will sell them
CHEAP FOR CASH,
or at reasonable terms on time. I bought
my stock for Cash and can afford to sell
as cheap as anyone. Give me a call.
Have procured several first-class
Vehicles and will take passengers to any
at reasonable rates.
Sale; Feed aid Stables,
ALFRED FORBES
RELIABLE of c
Offers to the buyers of Pitt and surrounding counties, a line of the following goods
that are not to be excelled in this market. And all guaranteed to be First-class and
pure straight goods. DRY GOODS of all kinds, 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, PLOWS and PLOW CASTING, LEATHER of different
kinds. Gin and Belting, Hay, Rock Lime, Plaster op Paris, and
Hair, Harness, Bridles and Saddles.
HEAVY GROCERIES A SPECIALTY.
Agent Clark's O. N. T. Spool Cotton which I offer to the trade at Wholesale
Jobbers prices, cents per dozen, less per cent for Cash. Bread Prep-
and Hall's Star Lye at jobbers Prices, White Lead and pure Lin-
seed Oil. Varnishes and Paint Colors, Cucumber Wood Pumps, Salt and Wood and
Willow Ware. Nails a specialty. Give me a call and guarantee satisfaction.
JOHN SIMMS
Merchant Tailor,
I never out or announcements to the public of
sales and job lots. I never pretend to offer 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
I style Quality,
Save Money ave Money.
PIANOS AND ORGANS.
The Best In
The
HUME. MINOR COMPANY.
Three Big Houses.
RICHMOND, NORFOLK, AND
A REVOLUTION IN PRICES.
OLDEST DEALERS. LARGEST HOUSES. BEST INSTRUMENTS
LOWEST PRICKS. EASIEST TERMS.
W. U. ELLIOTT. S. P. ELLIOTT. JOHN NICHOLS
COTTON FACTORS
AND
BALTIMORE
NORFOLK
Establishes in Baltimore in 1870.
Will open a House in
in September, 1887, for the
sale of cotton, thus giving our customers
their choice of the two markets.
ALL-ABOARD
-FOR THE- .
HOTEL
OCRACOKE,
Having the New Hotel at
which is now completed and will
be opened for the reception of visitors on
the 1st day of July, 1888.
H about miles from Wash-
and the same distance from New
on the North Carolina coast.
There is no better place on the coast
between Maine and Florida for bathing
and
only yards from
Hotel, Is one the finest sheets of water
for ladies and children to row on in small
boats.
The Surf Bathing in the Ocean is just
splendid, and convenient to the Hotel.
The table will be supplied with the best
the market affords, and with good beds,
cool rooms and polite and attentive
Board per week ; per month, ;
per day, 1.60.
The O. D. S. S. Line will run two steam-
a week from Washington to Ocracoke
and return.
For further information, address,
M. J. FOWLER,
Washington, N. C.
THE FAVORITE ON THE
NORTH CAROLINA COAST.
This splendid seaside is now opened for
the accommodation of guest. The build-
has been very greatly enlarged
extends out over the Sound and joins to
the pier.
FURNITURE
has been put In the entire building.
OF
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 CAROLINA, Superior Court
Pitt County. .
L. C. Latham Harry Skinner, plaintiff
v. a.
E. H. Dill and D. W. Dill, defendant
The defendants above named will take
notice that an action entitled as above
has been commenced by the plaintiffs in
the Superior of Pitt county for the
part it ion of land held by the plain-
tiffs and defendants as tenants in com-
and the said defendants will further
take notice that they arc required to
pear before the Clerk of said Court, at
the Court House In on or be-
fore the 3rd day of August 1888 and an-
the complaint in said action or the
plaintiffs will apply to Court for the
relief demanded in said complaint.
22nd day of June 1888.
E. A. MOTE,
Clerk Superior Court.
elm
RHEUMATISM
KIDNEY
DYSPEPSIA
CONSTIPATION
Commissioners Sale.
Pursuant to a decree of Pitt
Court an action between J. C. Chest-
nut vs. Fred Cox and others, the
Commissioner, will offer for
sale at public auction at the Court House
door in Greenville on Saturday,
18th 1888, a certain of land In
the county of adjoining the land of
Sam Crimea, W. F. Mills. John Carrol
others, known us the land where
the said J. J. mid A lie; Page lived,
containing fifteen acres inure or less.
Terms of rule Cash.
C. M.
Greenville, N. C, Aug.
THE
Eastern Reflector.
BUY
KT. O.
D. J. Editor Proprietor.
ENLARGED TO
fries Jill.
Per Year,
IN ADVANCE
REFLECTOR IS THE
ever published in
Greenville. It furnishes the
LATEST NEWS
and gives More Heading Matter for
the money than any other paper
published in North Carolina.
The Reflector gives a variety
of news, NATIONAL, STATE
and LOCAL, and will devote it-
self to the material advancement
of the section in which it
BaT Send your name and get a
FREE SAMPLE COPY.
is called to tho Reflector, as its
large and growing circulation
makes it an excellent medium
through which to reach people
ALL ORDERS FOR
On. SoU by
W O. WELLS,
Notice to Creditors.
Having qualified before the
Superior Court of Pitt County as
id the estate of William W.
deceased, on the day of
July notice Is hereby given to the
creditors of said estate to present their
claims to me, properly on
r before the let day of August o
this notice will be plead in bar of
All persons Indebted to
are notified to make Immediate
payment to me. This the 1st day of
August
A.
of W. W.
Alex L. Blow
PROMPTLY FILLED.
Notice
for baldness,
ailing out of hair, and eradication of
dandruff Is before the
the many who have used It with
wonderful success, I refer yon to the fol-
lowing named gentlemen who will testify
to the truth of my assertion
Latham, Greenville.
O. H
fR. t
Any one wishing to give It a trial for
the above named complaints procure
It from ice, at my place of business, for j
per bottle.
ALFRED Barber.
N. C, March b baa I
ALWAYS SATISFACTORY
EIGHTEEN SIZES AND KINDS
ILL PURCHASERS CAR BE SUITED
it
Isaac
AND FOB BY
L. C. TERRELL,
1629 PM.
For Consumption, Asthma. Bronchitis
Dyspepsia. Catarrh, Hay Fever, Head
ache. Debility, Rheumatism,
and all chronic and nervous disorders.
Compound Oxygen
Starkey No, 1520
Street, Philadelphia, have been using
the last seventeen years, is a scientific ad
of the elements Oxygen ant
Nitrogen magnetized, and the compound
is so condensed and made portable that
it is all over the world.
Starkey have the liberty
to refer the following named well
known persons who have tried
Treatment
Hon. Wm. D. Member of Con
Philadelphia.
Rev Victor L. Conrad, Editor
ran Observer,
Charles W. dishing r.,
ester, N. Y.
Hon. Win. Nixon, Editor Inter-
Ocean, Chicago.
W. II Worthington. Editor New South
Ala.
Judge H. P, Kan.
Mrs. Mary A. Mas
Judge B. S. New York City.
Mr. E, C. Knight, Philadelphia.
Mr. Frank Merchant,
Hon. W. W., Easton, Pa,
And others in every part
of the United States.
Made of ac-
and Is the title of a new
brochure of two hundred pages, publish-
ed by which gives
to all inquirers full information as to this
curative agent a record of
several hundred surprising cures in a
wide range of chronic of
them after being abandoned to die by
other Will be mailed free
to any address on application. Read the
brochure
No. 1329 Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
obtained, and all business in the U. S.
Patent office or in the Courts attended to
for Moderate Fees.
arc opposite the C S. Patent Of-
engaged in Patents Exclusively, and
can obtain patents In less time than those
ton remote from Washington.
Wen the model or drawing is sent we
advise as to free of charge,
and we make no change unless we ob-
Patents.
We refer, here, to the Post Master, the
of the Money Older Did., and to
officials of the S. Patent Office. For
advise terms reference to
actual clients in your own State, or
address. C. A. Co.,
Washington, D, C.
THE STAR.
NATIONAL
NEWSPAPER.
The Stab is the only New York news-
paper the fullest confidence
of the National Administration the
United of New York, the
politic battle ground of the Republic.
Democracy, pure and
simple, is enough for the Star.
Single handed among the metropolitan
press, it has stood by the men called by
the great Democracy to redeem the gov-
from twenty-live of Re-
publican wastefulness and corruption
and to the South. For these
four years past it has been unswerving
in its to the administration of
Cleveland. It is for him now
for Cleveland four
years more of Democratic honesty in our
national affairs, and of continued nation-
and
For people who like of De-
the is the to read.
The Stab stands squarely on the
National Democratic platform. It. be-
that any tribute exacted from
people in excess of the demands of a
government economically administered
is essentially oppressive and dishonest.
The scheme fostered and championed by
the Republican making the
government a miser, wringing millions
sun mill v from the people and locking
them up In vault, to nerve no
but invite wastefulness and dishonesty,
it regards as n monstrous crime against
the rights of citizenship. Re-
publican political jugglers may call It
taxation ; the name
for It is robbery.
Through through the s i mi is a
great newspaper. Its tone is pure and
wholesome. Its news
Each presents an
tome of what is worth knowing
the world's history of yesterday. Its
stories are told good,
English, and mighty interesting
they are,
The Sunday Is as good the
best class magazine, prints about the
same of matter. Resides the
day's news It Is rich in
articles, stories, snatches of current
literature, reviews, art criticism, etc.
inimitable sparkles
in its columns ; Will Carleton s delight-
letters arc of its choice offerings.
Many best known men and women
in literature lift are n,
its columns.
The Stab is a largo paper
giving the cream of the news the world
over, with special features which make
the most complete family newspaper
published. The farmer, the
the business man too much to
read a daily paper, will get more for his
dollar Invested in the Stab
than from any other It will lie
especially alert during the campaign,
will print the freshest most re-
liable
Every tiny for one year
it
Dally, without Sunday, one year
Every clay, six months
Daily, without Sunday, six months 1.00
Sunday edition, one year 1.6
Stab, one year
Utah to
the sender of a ten.
and Park New
. a