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.
LEADING PAPER
IN TUB
inn mm.
ONE SIX
D. J. WHICHARD, Editor and Proprietor.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION.
VOL VII.
GREENVILLE, PITT COUNTY, N. C, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1888
The Eastern Reflector,
GREENVILLE. N. C
D. J. WHICHARD, Editor and
Wednesday
LEADING PAPER
IN THE
it
Subscription Price. M
. DEMOCRATIC. BUT
will not hesitate to Democratic
men and measures that are not consistent
with true principles of the party.
If you want a paper from a wide-a-wake
section of the State send for the
TOR. SAMPLE COPY FREE
Democratic Nominees.
NATIONAL,.
FOR
GROVER CLEVELAND,
Of New York.
FOR
ALLEN G. THURMAN,
Of Ohio.
STATE GOVERNMENT.
Scales, of Guilford
M.
of New Hanover.
Secretary of .
of Wake.
W. of
P. of Gates.
Superintendent of Public Instruction
M. Finger of Catawba.
Attorney F. David-
son, of Buncombe.
SUPREME COURT.
Chief H. H. Smith, of
Wake. . ,
Associate S. of
Anson; S. Merrimon, of W
JUDGES SUPERIOR COURT.
First District E. Shepherd, of
Beaufort.
Second Philips, of
Third G. Connor, of
on- ,,, .
Clark,
Wake. ,
A.
T. of
Sampson.
Seventh C.
Cumberland.
Eighth J. Montgomery,
Ninth F. Graves, of
Tenth Avery, of
h M. Shipp, of
Mecklenburg. .
Twelfth Merrimon,
of Buncombe.
REPRESENTATIVES IN
Sena B. Vance, of
Matt. W. Ransom, of North-
House of District
Louis C. Latham, of Pitt
Second M. Simmons, of
Craven. ,
Third W. of
Pender ,
Fourth Nichols,
Wake
Fifth W. of Rock-
Sixth T. Bennett, of
S. Henderson,
H. n. Cowles,
Wilkes.
Ninth D. Johnston,
Buncombe.
GOVERNMENT.
Court A. Move.
M. King.
Register of H. Wilson.
B. Cherry.
S. Congleton.
Coroner-J. P. Redding.
Commissioners-Council Dawson. Chair-
man, Guilford Mooring. J. A. K. Tucker,
W. A. James, Jr., T. E. Keel.
School
Latham.
of F. W. Brown.
TOWN.
Mayor-C. M. Bernard.
C. Forbes.
J. Perkins.
Ward. T. A.
and J. P. 2nd Ward. O. Hook-
and R. Williams Jr.; 3rd Ward, J. J.
Perkins and A. F.
CHURCHES.
First and Third
Sundays, morning and night. Rev. N. C.
Hughes, D. D., Rector.
Sunday, morn-
and night. Meeting every
Wednesday night. Rev. R. B. John,
Pastor.
every Sunday, morn-
and night. Meeting every
Wednesday night.
Pastor.
ELECTORS AT LARGE
ALFRED M. WADDELL,
Of Sew Hanover.-
FREDRICK N. STRUDWICK.
Of Orange.
FOR DISTRICT ELECTORS
1st H. Brown. Jr. Beaufort.
Dist Woodard. of Wilson.
B. Aycock, of Wayne.
4th W. of Johnston.
6th II. Dobson. of Surry.
6th J. Pemberton, of Manly.
7th DIst I- C. Caldwell. of Iredell.
M. Vance, of Caldwell.
th T. Crawford, of Haywood
FOR FOR FIRST DISTRICT
THOMAS G. SKINNER,
Of
STATE-
FOR GOVERNOR
DANIEL G. FOWLE,
Of Wake County.
FOB LIEUTENANT-GOVERNOR
THOMAS M. HOLT,
Of County.
FOR SECRETARY OF
WILLIAM L. SAUNDERS,
Of New Hanover County.
FOR TREASURER
DONALD W.
Of Wake County.
FOR auditor
GEORGE W. SANDERLIN,
Of Wayne County.
FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF IN-
SIDNEY M. FINGER,
Of County.
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL
THEODORE F. DAVIDSON,
Of County.
FOR SUPREME COURT
JOSEPH J. DAVIS,
Of Franklin.
JAMES E. SHEPHERD,
Of Beaufort.
A. AVERY.
Of Burke.
COUNTY.
For the
WILLIS R. WILLIAMS.
For House of
M. C. S. CHERRY,
GEORGE B. KING.
For
J A. K. TUCKER
DODGES.
Greenville Lodge, No. A. F. A A.
M., meets every 1st Thursday and Mon-
day night after 1st and 3rd Sunday at
Masonic Dodge. W. M. King, W. M.
Greenville R. A. Chapter. meets
every 2nd and 4th Monday at Ma-
Hall. F. W. Brown, H. P.
Covenant Lodge, No. I. O. O. F.
meets every Tuesday night. D. L.
James. N. G.
Insurance Lodge. No. K. of H.,
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 Club meets In their
club room every Monday night, at
Mass meeting in the Court j
fourth of each month, at o'clock
p. M. E. C. Glenn,
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
meet In the Reform Club Room Friday
of each week. Mrs. V. H.
ard,
Band of Hope meets in Reform
every Friday night. Miss Eva
t.-------
POST OFFICE.
hours a. M. to p. M. Money.
Order A. M. to P. M. No or-
will be from to P. M. and
from to i P. M.
Bethel mail arrives daily
at A. M., and departs at S. p u.
Tar mail arrives Sun-
at M. and depart at I P. m.
Washington mail daily
at M. and departs at p. at.
Mall leaves for Ridge Spring and Inter-1
mediate offices. Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays at a. u. at p. K.
Vanceboro mall arrives Fridays at I
For Register of
DAVID H. JAMES.
For
JAMES B. CHERRY.
For
MANNING.
For
JOHN H.
I. E. S.
HERMAN
of God, not all unknown
To those who hourly seek thy throne,
Oh, make us more and more thine own,
Even we
the battle to begin
Against the dull, besetting sir.
An- foothold in light to win
From -y to day.
To those thought has dared to rise
Straight to the presence of his eyes
No grace, for thee God denies,
In what we love
Even halt and stumble still,
Though loving good, and hating ill,
So strong in wish, so weak in will,
Thou art above.
O God to even to those
Who thy greatest foes,
The like.-. Bod that ever rose
sons of men,
Be with us when we fail fall.
Thou who nor fell at all;
Nor. for the sin's sake, when we call.
Leave us again
After North Carolina,
Desperate Republican Efforts to Break the
Solid Sooth with Boodle.
Here is bit of news, gossip or
way you in
take at least has the merit
is in a position to know the plans of
the Republican campaigners. At
the. Democratic headquarters Col.
Brice heartily when
upon the subject Senator
Ransom, of North Carolina, who was
present at the time, also scooted the
idea that any alarm was felt by the
Democrats as to which way the old
North State go.
Blame got to town Saturday, and
there was another big in
the evening. Gov. of Ohio,
who wax hilled for the opening speech
began to wave the
with great vigor, as is his wont, but
the hail not come to see a
side show and howled and hoot-
ed the
off the platform. Foot times he was
dragged to the front by the Chair-
man who expostulated on the
courtesy this proceeding, and
pleaded for at least polite
It was a crowd,
and nothing Blaine would
them. So had to pocket
bis chagrin as best he
Business circles have been much
perturbed lately over successive rev-
elations of gigantic peculations. Fol-
lowing fast upon the theft of
by confidential clerk of
the law firm of Barlow,
came the expo-
sure of the embezzlement of nearly
as much money from the Produce
Exchange by its counsel, William R.
Foster, Jr. The is now sup-
posed to be in Canada, with a little
army of detectives on his
He is, by the way, a brother
of being in a manner
indicating the hopes and plans of trail.
the Republican Campaign managers. I of Deacon Foster, the President
In a well-known a of the league of Republican clubs, and
two since I heard an author of the fry-out-the-fat
of the political situation,
growing out of some large bets
which had just been recorded be-
tween well-known local politicians
by one of the many
that haunt these resorts. A gentle-
man whom I recognized as being
connected with the National
Headquarters, and who has
evidently tailed inculcate Chair-
man Quay's of silence, was
circular.
E.
Wise and Witty Truths.
I Extract from the great Speech of Hon.
Sun Set Cox on the Tariff.
It will not be doubted that it is
I understatement, that to get
into the Treasury it costs
181,000,000.000. this be ac-
as true, then go to the ens
decanting on the situation from the the bills
Republican point view. wk i o
he said in sub
of lading. When yon find the
. ,, as I did, yon will not wonder at
stance, the South m all of the tariff; yon will
Is
Bead the Mr. C. H.
Newark, Ark., says down
with Abscess of Lungs, and friends and
physicians me an incurable
Consumptive. Began taking Dr, King's
New Discovery for Consumption, am
now on ray third bottle, able to over-
see the work on my farm. It is the finest
medicine ever Jesse
Decatur. Ohio, says It not
for Dr. King's New Discovery for Con-
I would have died of lung
Was given up by doctors. Am now in
best of Try it, Sample bottles
free at Drag Store.
We regret to chronicle the sad
news that Robert S. Moran D.
D. at one time pastor of the
dist church in this in New
York city last Saturday night Dr.
Moran was a fine
beloved by the people of this
community. We have heard from
his lips some as fine sermons as
ever fell from unman
Mercury.
The best in the world for Cots.
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fe-
Sores, Chapped Hands,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions,
and cures Piles, or no par re-
quired. It is guaranteed to give perfect
or money ref untied. Price,
For sale ErnuL
their calculations as a foregone con-
Then very
add enough Northern or
to them
out of the woods. The favorite
are, first, the South, New
York, New Jersey and Connecticut;
the South and
of which combinations is
to do the work. They also
do a deal of talking about
Wisconsin, Michigan other
Northwestern States.
this is all bosh, pure and
simple. We have certainly as good
a chance gaining from the South
any votes that we may
lose in the Northwest. I am put-
ting it mildly. For instance, the
normal Democratic majority in Flor-
is not largo A change of a few
thousand votes will give us the
State. We believe that this will be
accomplished by the demoralizing
conditions brought about by the
plague which is devastating
of that State. Even if the
scourge should let up, there is not
sufficient time remaining before the
election for the voters to rally. It
goes without saying that with a
large colored population, which is
unable to get away from home, the
demoralization will not effect us
nearly so much as the other side.
We will play Florida then against
Connecticut.
apart from this, unless our
people have been woefully
formed, we have excellent, pros-
of carrying one Southern
State that has nearly as many
votes as Indiana, and more than
New Jersey. Virginia T Not at all.
The State that we confidently
count on is North Carolina, and we
not only expect to carry for
and Morton, but to get a ma-
of the Congressional
Our agents there report the
outlook as highly encouraging.
Now I have had something to do
with this State and I
what I am talking about. Our par-
is solidified and strengthened,
and yon may be sure our friends
there do not want for means.
be precise, we expect to car-,
the districts now
represented by Congressmen Lath-
am, Simmons, Nichols, Brower and
Johnson, with a strong probability
of adding the Wilmington district
to string. We have a strong
candidate in the first district
and he can have all the
he wants.
eh we have only to
hold oar own, but will do very much
better. The second or dis-
represented by Congressman
Simmons, will go overwhelmingly
Republican and we expect at least
1500 majority in the Asheville dis-
now represented by Johnson.
As candidate Governor we
have one of the most popular men in
the man who a few years
ago without the slightest
aid from scaled the
Democratic majority to leas than
GOO. And be will carry the state
this time by at least
Now I will do a little figuring from
standpoint. Waiving the
i of Florida, suppose the Demo-
should carry the south
Carolina New York and
would they be f Or
Instead of Indiana, New Jersey and
Connect T I tell yon some of the
finest work in this Campaign has
been done in North Carolina. Of
course we have not made any
over is not cur
I merely give above as having
been said in perfect good faith and
Massachusetts howls for cheap
coal; Pennsylvania says, no; and
so Massachusetts goes out with a
Home market Club and knocks
down the West South, to rifle
them of half their gains on raw cot-
ton. . Virginia, and North
Carolina, fleeced all round in cloth-
sugar, and what not, go for
goober at a cent a pound.
California demands a large
reprisal for her because she
is fleeced on salt by New York,
West Virginia, Ohio, Michigan.
The States form a band of
brigands, and march forth with
little hope for any steal worth
the powder; but being reduced to
extremist, call on
from to lead against the
robber gang of cut throats on cot-
ton ties and trace chains.
the Robert. of the lot
steals on all articles from a
plate glass to a locomotive; and to
make up for the general loss, the
Northwest masks herself behind
her forest and demands timber re-
; and so on. Nothing is
Even the corsets of
cut, around which hover so many
happy associations laughter, or
the brier wood pipes of
arc safe from the interchange-
able piracies of the tariff.
and Applause. Oh, the beauty
of reciprocal I Laugh-
Gentlemen seem to take umbrage
because we call these tariffs which
take from one class
other But I have the best
ethics for the statement that the
right of property is violated by the
TERMS Per Year, in Advance.
Farmers Taxed to Death.
AU Bound.
Some of the Heavy the Farmer Pays
Articles of Household Necessity.
Boston Globe.
Who that is obliged to seek his
bread within the heated walls and
among the dusty of city
does envy the happy lot of the
tanner at this season, as in his rides
across the country the eye sweeps
over the verdant panorama dotted
with homes and rich in thriving
fields
But what were all the bounties
nature to a farmer or any other man
without protection f So the
party, which of course loves
the farmer as it does the
generally, or-
a system some quarter of a
century ago by which to protect this
neglected factor of the general com
How Is It
Wilmington
If a high Tariff Ir indeed such a
great blessing and has so much to do
with the wages of laboring men we
would like for Oliver to ex-
plain following
How is it,
That the country prospered very
much more under tho Walker Low
Tariff than it has prospered under
the Republican High War
Tariff f
How is it,
That during the twenty seven years
of a great War Tariff the farmers
the entire Northwest have been
gradually impoverished until now
most of tho farms ore over
with
How is it,
That American shipping which
once nearly in magnitude
that of Great Britain and greatly
OF
FALL GOODS
AT
along with the rest of us that any other nation,
who labor. It was in time of war, total decay, so
of course, but the protectors had not commerce is now main-
the hardness of heart to withhold J
their generous succor merely because
times of peace were upon and so I
still enjoy their generous protection tax always levied for
twenty four years the times of against
poor, as may seen in
which called for it. Ami that we
must pay for what we enjoy, to say
nothing of what we do enjoy, is
as self evident, as the tact that the
tariff Acts of 1804 imposed the great-
est measure of taxation that is
to give to an; corded of any nation in history.
Behold, then, the happy farmer as
he rises in the morning and on
his common flannel shirt, taxed 0.3
individual by cheating, stealing cent. It is perchance and
robbery, or violation of contract;, be puts on a coat taxed per cent,
and universally, just is these crimes I He cannot go without shoes taxed
wonder that the father of all
SIN AND LIES IS THE FATHER OF
the Mom
grow indignant at the percent-
ages levied on the necessaries and
the immunity on the free list of
but they grow reconciled
when it is known that these sums go
to carry on government. They are
reasonably content with even
though they create a surplus and
endanger values and credits.
this is not the devil in the
business. tariff makes horns
and hoofs tree, while it taxes the
Word of God. The devil is in that
but only a little devil. It is
he adds to the tax that goes to the
Treasury the robberies outside that
the worst begins. Do you deny
this result T I give yon a touchstone
to test it.
We import, say, a
year of the protected goods, and pay
an average if 47.10 per cent, on
them. Alongside in merchant's
store are the competing American
goods. They are 47.10 per cent,
higher than they would be sold out
side the United States. And
since they are five times the value
of the foreign goods, in dollars, we
must pay tax to the protected
manufacturer where we pay to
the Government. Any who
buys Irish linen in Cork, or a shawl
in Paris, will when she brings
it in the unhappy fact. It is some,
times true, as this debate develops,
that American goods are cheaper
over our own borders. They have
to be sold in foreign markets, and
to compete they must be under-
sold.
The devil is never dressed up so
elegantly as when he appears as a
protectionist.
Oh how is the devil
He Is dressed in his Sunday best,
With a scarlet coat of blue.
But there is a hole for the tail to come
through.
Laughter.
It is said that when the devil
walked the earth full dress he
took most delight in seeing a
old lawyer by state
Laughter. II he bad known
the complicated machinery of the
tariff, ad and mixed
in his own dress, by the square inch
and by the threads, he would have
more, the legislative
cheat. Laughter.
I do not of gentlemen
desiring to help their local
Truly it requires a little sacrifice to
vote for the general weal when it
causes a particular home woe. Local
color in art gives grace to
Our polity has as a
presiding genius autonomy- Let us
respect it, let us not carry it to
such excess as to make the removal
of general wrongs impossible. States
should how best to
reconcile the jarring and diverse in-
of extensive land.
Members admit that there are
certain productions that upon
should not have protection;
but they declare that they will make
reprisals for the clamors and
of the tariff in other matters
where they are unprotected. I have
Inveighed against this system as
mutual brigandage the
of robbery. Applause and
laughter
tariffs illustrate them in every
paragraph. Kentucky wants cheap
copper stills for her whiskey. She
gets even with the Michigan robber
by demanding a tariff on hemp.
Now hemp is on the free-list, and
why not copper Maine steals on
lumber to make up for the
production languishes, in-
diminishes, and the richest
soil fails these few and impoverished
inhabitants. But when Govern-
lays its powerful grip on tho
property of the citizen to bestow
that property on favored enterprises
it is none the less robbery because
done under tho forms law.
The gentleman from Ohio Mr.
says it is not a tax,
only a Laugh-
this he differs from every
writer upon political science. I am
inclined, notwithstanding the
to call it otherwise
The suave expression
sounds pretty, but it is all the
same a tax and something worse.
But stop should apologize.
must be decorous. Laughter. It
is not robbery. Since the tariff
forces one person to give
to another by indirection, by a
sleight of hand manipulation, is it
not merciful to call it by another
name than T Ah, sir, it is
done in the season.
It is the defense-
less victim when he or she is asleep
Little, House
GREENVILLE, X.
STANDARD CALICOES
AT CENTS.
HENRIETTA CLOTH
per cent, and the hat that he puts
on is taxed per cent. He draws
water in a bucket percent.
and washes his face hands a
tin bowl per drying j as come
them on a cheap cotton towel taxed
per cent.
But still more happiness is in
store. He down to breakfast
and cats from a plate taxed per
cent, with a knife and fork
per cent. The sugar be puts into
the Tariff schedule where it is
found that all low grade goods are j
taxed higher than all fine grade
goods. The poor have to wear the
high taxed goods T
How is it,
That Free England pays
very much higher wanes than High
Protection Germany, France, or It-
How is it,
That if Protection brings high
and Free Trade makes low
wages, that three times as many
immigrants come to the United
States from High Protection
from Free Trade Eng
land t
How is it
That if the Tariff fixes wages and
makes higher that the
in North Carolina in cotton facto-
receive so much less than the
YARD WIDE,
ALL WOOL. WIDE,
operatives and
LADIES SHOES AT
Our Nice Fitting
82.50 SHOES ARE
Our
is taxed per cent, and is that mechanics in Illinois
seasons his food with salt taxed or York are paid so much more
per He looks fondly at they are paid the same
wife and children who share sections the
bis protection with him. and then T If the Tariff Axes wages
goes and fills his pine with tobacco be the
taxed percent., or perhaps lights the American Union.
a protected cigar taxed per cent.
Meanwhile, the smiling sun That in the estimation of
through the protected glass window V and Plutocracy it is such an aw-
of bis domicile on a tax of per to have Trade Is
there the of trade be- v u. ii.
tween too states of the is better than ever before.
BUFF SHOES
GOOD VALUED.
We also invite you to exam-
our General Stock,
and in their
would call it
and cheers. But I must be
Laughter. Therefore I
call it trade regulation. Laughter.
I have read a volume by M. Hue, a
Catholic priest, who, dressed in the
yellow robes, traveled through
et. He made many graphic
of the then strange land of the
Grand Llama. Among other de-
quote from is
that of an adventure in the
tan mountains.
The thrice happy farmer now takes
Nell out of the stable and puts
nu a bridle taxed per cent. A
neighboring smithy shoes her,
nails taxed per cent, driven by a
He
homes. folks hitches her to a taxed per
burglary. Laughter j cent., with chains taxed per cent.
. and proceeds to his highly protected
labor,
The day's work being done he
reads a chapter from the family Bi-
taxed per and kneels to
pray on an humble carpet taxed
per cent. At last he lies down
wraps his weary limbs in a sheet
taxed per cent and sinks the
arms of Morpheus under a blanket
that is taxed per cent.
Nor have bis good Republican
brigand meets the priest upon protectors been so as to
the road. The brigand does
a pistol at his breast nor draw
a knife. He says with perfect
ts it a sound moral principle as
well as a sate economical principle
that all men should have the right
to buy where obey buy cheapest
and sell where they can sell highest .
If not. why not
How is it,
That Clay, over whom OH
sheds the
tears, was the Father of the
of Protection,
only favored a Tariff per
while Dockery is not satisfied
with that averages tho
enormous sum of 47.10 per cent.,
but actually demands still more. tax.
In this particular our Oliver reminds
us of Oliver Twist, who
was always for
How is it,
That the of
the country actually grow weaker
We have a good line of
and Kentucky
Hats and Caps and a splendid
stock of Men's Boote,
HOUSE BRO.
Cards
U G. JAMES,
elder brother I It is
cold today in the mountains. I
would like the loan of thy
And again
friend, dost thou not see
that I am tired with Thy
horse, if thou pleases
This is a the
land of the Grand Llama. Great
Laughter.
But the great bulk of our tariff
larcenies is done in the night season;
and if Dr. Wayland and other
be correct beyond a cavil, these
unequal, unlawful, and outrageous
taxes are flat burglary. I beg par
again the language of
my from Ohio, used in this
House, and not in is not
even taxation. It is a little
by Ohio is made
magnificent and prosperous at the
expense of our Southern
neglect his wife and daughters.
Even the broom which his
wife sweeps the floor with is taxed more sickly, the more sock a Specialty
per cent, and tho utensils; the bounty
which the daughters are scouring Tariff gruel f
How is it,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
GREENVILLE, iV. C.
Practice In all the courts.
and are fed
What Do You Think
Scotland Neck
What do you think of a politician
who enjoys the puffs his county pa-
per gives him, and then either does
not even subscribe to it or not
keep his subscription paid t We
think that people who want puffs by
newspapers ought to keep
paid We think that
who puffs by newspapers
ought to keep subscriptions paid in
advance. Now, don't chuckle too
soon, dear If you have not
paid your subscription don't bother
about the yon
square up. We just began about
to call attention to
the matter.
Brace
You are feeling depressed, your
is poor, yon are bothered with Head-
ache, you are nervous, and gen-
of sorts, and want to brace up.
Brace up, but not with stimulants,
medicines, or bitters. Which have for their
basis very cheap, bad whiskey, and which
stimulate you for an hour, and then leave
yon worse condition than before.
What yon want is an that will
with great earnestness by a man who on fabrics.
Liver and Kidneys, restore your vitality,
and give renewed health strength.
Such a you will And in
and only cent a bottle at
Drug Store.
after the frugal meal are taxed at an
average of per cent- The soda
which they use in lightening their
daily bread is taxed per
Thankful to their kind
protectors they nil sit down in the
evening to sew with needles taxed
per coot, with thread taxed
per cent, they make a calico dress
that is taxed per cent. Grandma
joins the happy circle, knitting a pair
of socks with yarn taxed per
cent.
Ob, the farmer With the
oil of protection his cop
over. That he Las not been killed
with kindness ere this is due to the
tender mercies of bis protectors, who
here there have diminished a
tax. Yet, as stated shown by
Prof. of Harvard, his ad-
little book, the rates on
most all the articles with which the
protective controversy is concerned
are still those of the tariff Act of
while protective duties set
down in the Revised Statutes as
been fixed by Acts passed later
than 1864 show not a reduction, but
an increase over the rates of the war
tariff.
Who not be a happy mer
and enjoy perpetually a war tax in
time of peace, such as no people ever
endured with such wonderful pa
before, while of
idle surplus gluts the national treas-
t yet, if a deal of on taxed
light does not the American
farmer as to now dearly he is paying
for the whistle of over-protection be-
fore next November, we shall be
greatly mistaken.
Are you r Do you feel f
Hare you the Take a dose of
Price All druggists
Keep It.
If your baby is restless teething,
get Dr. Bull's baby Syrup; a dose of it
will relieve the little sufferer at once.
Only cents a bottle.
the Baptist church on Sunday
9th mat. Dr.
nine persons the fellow-
That the Republican Tariff Com-
mission of 1882, their final report,
after traveling over the whole conn
try and interviewing manufacturers
and working people and capitalists
at many places, recommended that
tho Tariff of 1882, then averaging
per cent, than should
be reduced to per cent
That would have cut it down to not
more than per cent, average if
the lowest reduction proposed bad
been adopted. Now the Republicans
and with them, are actually
demanding an increase of the Tariff
47.10 per cent.
If the shade farmer will candidly
and successfully answer the
will not laugh at his
isms any more. We would even
promise to vote for him, but under
no circumstances can we be induced
to promise to vote for a radical- It
is unwise,
immoral and wrong to vote that
way.
D. L. JAMES,
-0 DENTIST, t
TAMES M-
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
GREENVILLE, N.
A LEX
KY-AT-L A W,
N. A
AUG. M. MOORE.
BERNARD,
A W,
GREENVILLE, N. C
Practice in the State and Federal
J. M. TUCKER
purify your blood, start healthy action ship of the church and received one
by Neck
It is now time for those indebted
to the Reflector to pay up.
Caution
If there be any Democrats who
propose to vote against the amend
increasing the number of
Court Judges, or any who
propose not to vote on it at all, let
them be sure, nevertheless, to vote
for the Democratic candidates, lest
it happen that the amendment be
carried and Davis, Avery and Shep-
herd be beaten. The Radicals will
vote for the amendment and their
nominees. The Democrats must
take no risks in this or any other
matter on election day.
No matter bow you vote on the
amendment, be sure you for
Davis, Avery and Shepherd.
Mr. R. Beale brought to town
on Wednesday a queer freak of
of the cat family. It was a
kitten with two bodies, eight legs,
and two tails with only one neck
and head. The kitten was found
on bis premises, and be thinks that
it lived for a short time after it
born. He has placed it in alcohol
and thinks of sending it to some
TUCKER k MURPHY,
A T-LA W,
Greenville, N. C.
MARRY
SKINNER,
GREENVILLE. N. C.
r V.
Attorney and at
N C.
Law
a W
Attorney and at Law
GREENVILLE, N. V.
Will practice in the Courts Pits,
Greene, Edgecombe and Beaufort
ties, and the Supreme Court.
Faithful attention given to all business-
entrusted to him.
DR. H. SNELL,
WASHINGTON, H.
Surgeon Dentist.
Tenders his professional services
public.
Teeth extracted without pain by i
of Nitrous Oxide Gas.
R.
A T-LA W,
Greenville, N. C.
J.
The Eastern Reflector,
GREENVILLE, N. C
Published Wednesday
THE LEADING PAPER
IN THE
A strong effort is being made by
the Republicans to Con
District, as will be seen
by reference to New York Let-.
. . tar on first page. The Democrats
aim of District will see to it that no
such calamity shall befall us,
will elect Tom Skinner to a seat in
the Fifty-first Congress by a band-,
dome majority. There are many
very many--reasons why Skinner
should be sent to Congress, a of
which we give Fie is honest;
our people or of people in other
States.
A similar work is announced
in connection with injurious in-
sects and their ravages, with
remedies for their prevention,
also identification of these in-
sects when sent to the Station
and publication in the bulletins
of their habits and etc.
TC it
per year.
DEMOCRATIC, BUT
will hesitate to Democratic
men measures that arc not consistent
with the true principles of the party.
If want a paper from a wide-a-wake
of the State send for the
roil. SAMPLE COPY FREE
he is capable; he has had i Publications of the Station will
he has been tried and found to those desire
to every trust; he is and i
about the expenditure of the j them.
people's money ; he is the friend of
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER
Entered at the Office at
ville, . C., as
Mail Matter.
Dockery says lie would lose his
right hand before he would divide
time with Kitchin.
Kitchin gets done with the
he will be willing to Rive
both hands to have him back at his
home in Halifax county.
the laboring man and Is in favor of
a modification of iniquitous tar
that is now grinding down the
people. Other reasons could be
given why Mr. Skinner ought to be
elected to Congress from this dis-
but the above are sufficient to
convince reasonable Now i .
for a reasons why Mr. White night before in secret conclave,
should be elected to stay at Tuesday the
He is untried; he is allied to a party I sections of the
that is opposed to the best interests . . .
of the be is the Mend of the county were seen coming into
The Republicans of this
held their nominating
on last Wednesday, or at
least they went through the
form of a convention, as their
selections had all been made the
Northern monopolist and
and against the poor laborer;
ho declares a protective tariff,
preferring to give the people free I
whiskey, free tobacco and free play
rather than that they
should have cheaper
clothing and cheaper necessaries
of all kinds. This should be enough
to keep patriotic from voting
for Mr. White, but ii there is any-
thing needed to make him more ob
Hon. W. M. Bobbins has been
placed on the canvass in the Bast
with Capt. Strudwick in place
Capt. Kitchin. Maj. Bobbins is one
of the best campaigners of the West
and will do much effective work m
this section. The exchange effected
by the Executive Committee will re-
in much good to the party.
The arrangement bad made
for Hon. W. . Kitchin to canvass
the East in company with Capt.
one of the Democratic
electors the
the State Executive Committee
better work for Mr.
and sen
Son
had looked to .
pleasure, but they Here it is white men,
tide their disappointment and bid f
him God speed in his new field. A- W candidate
town, and until the hours of the
night growing very small
did the leaders rub their heads
together in Hall
up a slate for the following
day. o'clock Wednesday
the ringing of the Court House
bell the hour for
their love feast. About the
time for the work to begin we
noxious and distasteful to the
his record in the Legislature of j went over to look in upon them.
North Carolina will provide it. Our. Truly it was an ideal Republican
people who heard th- discussion be-, color
Mr. Skinner and Mr. White is as to color
at Bonn tree's will remember being white and
the reply made by White to
tier's charge that ho was a member
of the Legislature of 1868 that
the special tax bonds, stole so
much money and brought disgrace
shame upon the State, was that
the same Legislature that issued
these bonds turned round and
them, finding that they were
bin, to look after . EM M, White did not tell
of our people Pf connection with these tax
forward to j Skinner charge
I i i . i . II. it i n it . i t mull
man in the State is bettor equipped
for Dockery than is Kitchin.
He will bun to all of his
and will expose even-
one of his lies and slanders.
tor Congress in this district, was a
member the Legislature of
and in that body he voted in
the special tax bonds.
a Supreme Court had
declared these bonds
it is always cm aim to
make the interest-
inside and oaf, there are
times we are more
r. others in
of outside matter. This
week we present an
ally attractive having
there selections veil worth a
careful reading by every one.
We would especially direct at-
to our New York Letter
and the editorials copied from
the Wilmington Star and Boston
black participants The dozen
whites ought to have blacked
their faces to be in keeping
with the surroundings.
The proceedings began by the
meeting's being called to order
by J. J. Perkins and upon mo-
of one of the crew lost
who made he was made per-
chairman, putting the
question to the house himself.
Marcellus Cotten, colored, was
nominated and elected
but declined to serve where-
upon C. C. Forbes, colored, was
elected in his place, all these
a and fraudulent, extra session motions being made by
of the Legislature of repeal w. Johnston moved that
act, which he himself acknowledges j delegate from each township be
unjust, and loudly and boasting i appointed to retire and make
It the , nominations. The motion
dinted. alone, should
damn him with the honest people of
the First District, and we believe it
committee endorsed a
dissenting voice.
The bosses thought it best to
stop proceedings right here lest
pow wow should follow, so
adjourned and dispersed
White men of Pitt county, the
action of this Republican con-
we might say this
nine-tenths convention
brings the issue squarely before
you. These men who have here-
figured as Independents
are out-and-out Republicans,
just as the Reflector has
ed that they were, and are
with the party.
Now can you vote for them
The State Fair will begin October
and continue four days. Every
effort has been made to make each
days attractive On
Tuesday the Fair will be formally
opened by the Governor and there
will be a good attendance and every-
thing will be in position.
On Wednesday there will lie a
balloon ascension the most
able of its kind ever seen in North
Carolina. This attraction has been
engaged at a large and it
is will be very popular be-
cause of its novelty. It is a thrilling
sight to see a jump from a
loon a thousand feet in the air. On
Thursday the racing will be
fine and there will be an
enormous crowd in attendance
Friday has been set aside as
school day it is hoped that a
large number of our larger schools
will be present, collectively as
schools.
The display of Live Stock will be
the greatest ever seen in North
Carolina.
The amusements for the week
will be all of a very much higher
character than
The greatest tragedienne of the
day will appear at the and
there will be news and fun for
young as old.
The wonderfully cheap Rail
fare, a cent a mile gives
everybody an opportunity to visit
the capital of the State and meet
thousands of their friends at mere
nominal cost.
Come yourselves and tell your
friends to come.
Bulletin No. of the N. C.
Agricultural Experiment Station
Dr. II. B. Battle. Director, has
been received. Among the con-
tents we notice a continuation of
nominations. The
was not seconded, the chairman
never put it before the house,
but announced a committee of
his own selection all the same.
The committee consisted of six
whites and six blacks who
ed as ordered, the whites in the
lead, the blacks following their
bosses. Prominent on this
The former a con-i , ,., w-
a former article describing the -t white
,. ,, . . mating commit tee was a wane
. held experiments now in opera- w convicted for-
and the latter are able . . . who was
at the last term of Pitt
exceeding to
out just at this time.
In New York City the local Dent-
the size of plots experiment-
ed on, the kind and amount of
fertilizing ingredients used and
organizations have selected j the exact cost and analysis of
different candidates for the Mayor various applications. The
and the The i . . .
County Democracy am a of these experiments will
of without regard to be looked for with much inter-
State. Details are given show- He
to the committee, of
politics have Mayor
Hewitt, while Tammany Hall has
placed Sheriff Hugh J. in the
field as its candidate for Mayor.
It is said that the Republicans will
also nominate a ticket the van
one City and County then
making the a one.
What effect split will have upon
the and Slate tickets
est.
A meteorological summary
fir the whole State for the
month as well as a table show-
the state of the weather at
various places from co-operating
observers are given by Mr. H.
M. P. Baldwin, meteorologist.
in Sew York ii is impossible to lay.
The opinion of New Yorkers importance of good drink- colored,
widely in regard to
Some argue that the split will weak-
en Cleveland because will be
trading done with the
and others say with equal confidence
that Cleveland's chances will be
strengthened as each of the rival
factions will bring out their hill
force and each will support
Presidential ticket. We nope
the best.
course, and was a fit man to
select nominees for officers to
take charge of the affairs of Pitt
county. How does tins strike
the intelligent white voters of
the county i
While chairman Perkins was
appointing this committee there
stood around upon the
bench and in front of it, Col G.
W. Johnston. Policeman T. B.
Cherry, Shade
Calvin Stokes, George Simmons,
colored, and Redmond Peyton,
while Rev. Austin
waters, the value and need
the
for
the interpretation of chemical
analyses, as well as a table
showing the result of
of various drinking waters
in the State made by the
Station in the last few
weeks arc given by Mr. R. G.
Grissom, assistant chemist.
All those interested in the Ex-
Flood, colored, would step up
f analyzing the waters in use, occasionally to put in a word of
advice.
During the absence of the
committee the time was passed
in lobbying among the blacks.
Calvin Stokes takes a seat be-
sides the chairman and examines
the slate more closely to see if
all is correct. After sometime
Chairman Perkins vacates his
penmen t Station will be pleased; seat and goes down to lobby
new work with cattle and dairy Old man John Tucker, colored,
interests, other investigations
will shortly be commenced which
we are sure will be acceptable to
our people. These additional
investigations will be possible
ascended on one side and gave
Stokes a cordial greeting and
hand-shaking. As he withdrew
Rey. Austin Flood ascended on
the opposite side and extended
by reason of Station's a greeting. Both were
the benefit of the Hatch cordially received by Stokes
In the West Hon. W. H.
Kitchin is doing noble work for
the Democracy. After
ting from Judge Fowle Dockery to learn that in addition to leaving Stokes upon the bench,
took Mr. Devereux, the Radical
candidate for Attorney-General,
and started on a canvassing iota
of the West. Kitchin was sent
after these two worthies to hold
them in check, and he does so
most effectually. It is said that
two men never received worse
than he is administer
to them. They have refused
to let Kitchin share their time,
and have tried to run him off by
speaking until night and then
trying to carry the crowd away
with them, but the courageous
old Democratic veteran bides
his time and then pours hot shot
into the ranks of the enemy, and
the people stay to hear him out.
He denounces the slanders and
lies of Dockery and Devereux,
and out upon their guilty
heads the most bitter
At Taylorsville, where
he first spoke, Kitchin began his
speech by declaring in
an the door and
let the cowards and slanderers
pass
Met bod give their
pastor, B. John, a
pounding a few nights
Th- people of He arc not
to rood Mr. i-an
earnest laborer is
here.
Funds from the U. S., and will
embrace Botanical and
logical investigations under the
charge of experienced special-
The Botanical work will
include the examination of
seeds on sale in the State ; for j
it should be the duty of the
Station to protect the farmers
against adulterated seeds as well
as adulterated fertilizers, for it
will be easily seen that one can
be practiced as well as the other
if care is not taken to prevent
it.
It is stated also that samples
of grasses and so called weeds
will be when they
are sent to the Station, and their
habits and value reported. An-
other feature which will
valuable be the
in the Station's bulletin of a de-
of each of
the grasses or Hover, which can
in the State, with
with them of
and their greetings returned.
Throughout the meeting C. M.
Bernard stood to one side of the
room in apparent earnest con-
with J. J. Moore, his
back to the crowd as if entirely
oblivions of all that was going
on.
In little less than half hour
the committee returned in the
order in which they had retired
and their spokesman
Col. Johnston, announced the
following
M. King
For House of Representatives
J. J. Perkins and Calvin
Stokes.
For J. Wilson.
For Register of H.
Wilson.
For be supplied
by the Executive Committee.
For H. Barnhill.
For Surveyor-W. H. Britton.
The nominations were
before the body as a
whole and the selections of the
Mk. hear numerous
complaints the management
of our public schools. In
township lam informed that schools
are open for months and that no
branch of mathematics is taught,
teachers applied to the
of Edgecombe county
and were refused any grade of
but immediately came to this
county were furnished second
grade certificates. Mathematics is,
in the opinion of most people,
to a business education and
should especially be taught in
public schools. Why are such com-
plaints made, and where does the
blame lie f X.
R. S. CLARK CO.,
DEALERS
Are headquarters for all needed the
HARDWARE line. Our stock cannot be
but if y want anything in
Hardware, Agricultural Implements, St ores
and Cooking Utensils. Carriage Material
and House Cutlery
CALL us.
We can save you money on any of these goods.
MANUFACTURER'S AGENTS FOR POWDERS
which will sell at Factory Prices.
.--I
R. GREENE, JR. Manager.
WE are now fitted up in and are prepared to man-
upon short notice kind or style of
RIDING VEHICLES.
SPECIAL ATTENTION TO ALL REPAIRING.
We also keep a nice line of
MADE
Come and see us. Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Benefits of Advertising.
Our merchant patrons are
the benefits to derived from
advertising in the
Several of them last week told us
some things the paper was doing
for them. J. B. Cherry Co. say
that I he very first day their
and locals of shoes .-
a man who received his pa-
per early went to their store and
purchased a pair of shoes for each
his family, saying he wanted some
A from the
extreme section of
the county was at M. U. Lang's store
the other day. The man had bis
wile with him she said it was
her first visit to
always gone to Washington hereto-
fore to do her she had
reading the
determined to come here to see if
the advertisements were true. They
found even greater bargains
was expected and bought largely.
The proprietor of the Old
Store says he is selling
Boat all over the county,
that the brings in
from every section. Higgs
say that they sold fifty
pairs of sample shoes in a single
day. which they attributed to
advertising. They say
vestment pays them over two
per cent. Now all this was
not told us with any idea its gets
ting into print, but just happened
to be the drift of conversation when
we were among the mer-
chants. There are many others of
the Reflector patrons who can
tell equally as good results, and all
of them are good men to trade
with.
prop-
Corn-
THE MAN
p BE SEEN EVERY DAY, the man who keeps a fresh supply of
Groceries, Fruits, Confections, Cigars,
TOBACCO, CANNED GOODS,
Can be found whenever wanted. You only have to look tor
V. L. STEPHENS,
And all your wants in the above goods can be supplied.
BOXES OF CONFECTIONS TUT UP TO ORDER.
A. SPECIALTY.
ESTABLISHED IN
Luther Sheldon,
SASHES, DOORS AND BLINDS,
MIXED TAINTS, TIN SHINGLES. FANCY GLASS, BRACKETS,
VARNISHES, ROOFING TAPERS. ENAMELED GLASS, STAIR RAIL,
Coach Colors in Japan. Plain Sheathing Papers, Cathedral Glass
Dry Paints, Plaster or Wall Papers, Venetian Glass, W Mantels,
Brushes, Wire Cloth Window Screens, Rubber Rooting I
Slate Mantels,
Hardware, Paints, Oils, Glass, Putty,
AND BUILDING MATERIAL OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
Nos. West Sine Market ft Roanoke Ave. I
NORFOLK, V-A.
W. L. BROWN
COMMISSION MERCHANT
AND AGENT FOR THE TARBORO OIL MILLS.
Highest Cash price paid tor Cotton Seed or
Meal given in exchange Has for sale
Acid Lime and Cotton Seed Meal
Either for Cash or on Time.
FARMER'S BONE FERTILIZER.
A SPECIALTY it is to ho superior fertilizer on c market.
J. B. CHERRY.
J. R. MOTE.
J G.
New Ads
Sec advertisement of town
for sale by Alex Blow,
J. J. Nobles, administrator of AN
Teel, advertises a sale of land
by order of in this paper.
D. D. I Co arc offering
bargains in some lines of their
goods this week. See advertises
in another column.
H. Morris Bros., have their new
goods to which the attention of the
public is called- In clothing they
have the very latest styles and fig-
their stock of dry goods is
equal to the best.
W. S- Rawls informs the Kin
readers that he has on
hand a full line of jewelry, watches,
clocks spectacles, silver ware, sew-
machines, etc., and wants yon
to call and examine them. His long
standing him to
the public as fully reliable in
every branch of the jeweler's
before going to press we are
informed that the speaking oat at
May's Chapel yesterday was a big
triumph for Democrats All of
our candidates were oat and made
speeches they were assisted by
Messrs. A. L. Blow and J. H Tuck-
Of the Republicans Messrs. J.
J. Perkins, B. Wilson and L. H.
Wilson were present. Perkins did
most of speaking for his side and
declared himself a straight-out Re j
publican.
J. B. CHERRY CO.
LOOK TO YOUR INTEREST
Having just received a fresh lino o the following goods, we are now
ready to offer to the public just what they stand in goods
at prices that will please the purchaser.
WE HAVE IX STOCK
STAPLE AND FANCY DRESS GOODS,
Dry Goods,
SHIRTS COLLARS.
BOOTS AND SHOES
To fit all who favor us with their
Hardware, Nails, Cutlery, Guns, Shot, Powder,
Crockery, Glass-ware. Wood and Willow
ware, Furniture, Harness, Whips
Gail Ax and Railroad Mills Snuff, Chewing
and Smoking Tobacco.
IN THIS LINE CARRY
Tea, Coffee, Sugar, Molasses, Flour, Rice, Meats
of different kinds, very best Lard we can
buy, Butter, Cheese, Spice, Pepper,
Soap both toilet and-Laundry,
Star Lye, Ball Lye,
Hatches, Candles, Starch, best grade of White
Kerosene Oil, Machine Oil,
We are a New Firm, but not new men to the public
All who stand in need of goods in line are invited to come to see
We can and will sell as as any one who sells as good goods as w do.
THEY HAVE
WE I
WHAT
our immense stock of new
Fall and Winter Goods
DRY GOODS, DRESS GOODS,
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS,
Notions, Trunks,
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 at prices as low as be obtain-
ed elsewhere.
COME AT TO STORE.
H. Morris Bros,
Greenville, N. C.
HARRY SKINNER.
L. a LATHAM.
SUCCESSORS TO JOHN S, CO
GREENVILLE, N. C.
THE LEADERS IN
ALL MS OF STAPLE GOODS.
Our Fall and Winter stock of Dry Goods,
Clothing, Shoes, Hats, etc., have arrived, and all
friends and 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 of debt and mer
we solicit their former and increased patronage.
Being able to make all purchases cash, getting advantage of
discounts, will be enabled to sell as cheaply as any one South of Nor-
folk. We shall retain in our employ J. S. Congleton as general
of the business, with his former partner as assist
ant, who will always be glad to see and serve their old customers.
A special branch of our business will be to furnish cash at reasonable
rates to farmers cultivate and harvest their crops, in of to
with security.
J. L SUGG,
LIFE FEE
GREENVILLE, N C
OFFICE SUGG JAMBS OLD STAND.
All kinds Risks placed in Strictly
FIRST-CLASS COMPANIES
At lowest current rates
AM AGENT FOR A FIRST-CLASS FIRE PROOF SAFE.
THE OLD RELIABLE CARRIAGE FACTORY
STILL TO THE
J. D. Williamson,
SUCCESSOR TO
CONTINUE THE MANUFACTURE OF
BUGGIES, CARTS DRAYS.
My Factory is well equipped with the boat Mechanic, consequently put up nothing
but work. We keep up with the times and the latest Improved vies.
Best material used in all work. All styles of Springs are need, you can from
Storm, Coil, Ram Horn, King.
Also keep on hand a full line of made
HARNESS AND WHIPS, j
the year round, which we will sell as low as
Special Attention Given to REPAIRING.
Thanking the people of this and counties tor past favor hops
merit a continuance of the same.
E. C. GLENN.
COMMISSION MERCHANT.
STANDARD GUANO ACID
PULVERIZED OYSTER SHELL,
SHELL LIME. PURE DISSOLVED
COTTON SEED MEAL AND
Tennessee Wagons, for sale,
GREENVILLE. N. C, Mar. 1887.
Notice to Creditors.
Having qualified as Executor of the
Last Win and K. A. By-
deceased this day This Is to notify
all persons owing the estate of the said
R. A. to come forward and set-
and all persons holding claims
against the said estate will present them
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 September 1888.
J. N. BYNUM,
I. A. Sugg Atty Executor.
S. P ELLIOTT.
Notice to Creditors.
The having duly qualified ,
on the 16th day of Sept., 1888. as ad-
of the estate of N. A. Buck, j
Is hereby given to all per- I
sons owing said estate to make
ate payment, and to all creditors of
estate to present their claims, properly
authenticated, to the undersigned or
before the of September 1889, or
notice will be plead In bar their
MARY J. BUCK,
A. Buck .
COTTON FACTORS
BALTIMORE
and
NORFOLK
Established in Baltimore In 1870.
Will open a House In
In September, 1887, for the handling
sale of cotton, thus giving our
then- choice of the two markets.
THE
EASTERN REFLECTOR.
THIS PAPER
tag
NEW YORK.
FILE AT
Al-
may In for it in
Local
Houses with
J. L.
sets of Muff Boas at
for Apply
to Allen Greenville. H.
Nice Lounges
Co's.
Buy your Shirts at
The finest Hotter and Cheese is now
at the Old Brick Store.
Place for Coal early
with E. C. Glenn and save money.
and and
Clothing at Lang's.
a Double Barrel Shot
at J. B. Cherey Co's.
Fall Onion Sets re
at the Old Brick Store.
An elegant display of all Wool
at
Bun A. A. Battles war-
ranted Calf Shoes
of Higgs
Ladies Sewed Shoes for at
J. B. Co's.
Buy your Coal from E- C. Glenn,
lowest cash prices.
Lace window Curtains with I
attachments complete at
Point Lace Floor has been tried
and is the best and at the.
Old Store.
Valuable property hi the town of,
Greenville for sale. For terms and
particulars apply to L. W. Lawrence.
For J. B. Cherry Co. can
give you a Men's Boot that will
prise yon.
The sale of the Boss Famous
Milk Biscuit during ex-
ceded the sales of the former year
pounds. Try them. at.
the Brick Store.
A full line of and
woolen and merino Vests
at Lang's.
Look on page for appoints
menU of speakers.
buys a Whole-stock, Doubles
sole, High cut Man's Shoe at
J. B. Cheery Co's.
Try a pair of E. P.
Reed Co's Hand
Made Shoes at
Higgs
Oct. 3rd-500 lbs P.
Sweet Scotch Snuff,
the best, cheapest, cleanest and
healthiest Snuff in the world,
per lb. at the Old Brick Store.
If want the best Cook Stove
boy the Acorn, with ventilated oven
of B- S. Clark ft Co.
Desiring to close my business in
Greenville by 1st I offer my
entire stock of Stoves, Tinware,
at greatly reduced prices. Come at
once and secure a bargain.
L. C. Terrell.
All we want out of this is
n honest, square living. And if
square dealing, pluck and energy
will give it to us we will be Mire to
win. We would respectfully ask the
public for a portion of their patron-
age in the Beef business. We will
keep on hand the Beet to be
bad in the market during the sea-
son. Please leave your orders with
US. CO.
Cotton cents.
Cotton opens rapidly.
Don't forget to register.
Frost several times recently.
Bead all our advertisements.
Election lour weeks off yesterday
The county tickets are now before
Ho., do like the Republican
ticket t
The Farmer's Alliance met here
on Friday last.
The election on. Get to
work. Democrats.
All the churches in town had
vices last Sunday.
The fair began
day and will close Friday.
There was quite a for
change in town on Saturday.
Don't forget your subscription
when yon bring cotton to town.
A circus started Southward and
failed through financial difficulties.
Many or Pitt county farmers are
covering their cotton with burlaps.
The crowd in town Saturday was
large, making it look like a genuine
fall day.
As cold weather approaches look
to the wants of the suffering of the
community.
Neighbor Glenn is making things
stir in the cotton market. lie is an
active buyer.
The registration books are now
open. See that your name is prop-
entered.
The Reflector circulation
grows. It is twenty four larger this
week than last.
The first oysters appeared here
Friday. Joe Forbes the hon-
ors for getting the first.
Flour and pork both have taken
rapid advance in the last two weeks,
while cotton has declined.
The Tax Collector begins bis
rounds this week. Watch his
and meet
The water in the river was get-
ting low last week bat the rain Sat
started it up again.
H. F- Keel Co's livery stable
have suspended a large sign across
the street in front of their place.
Miss Nannie Hooker is sick.
Col. Harry Skinner is in
more on business.
Mrs. Violetta has been
sick for several days.
Mr. John A. Moore returned Mon
day from Ala.
Mrs. J. J. Corey was quite severe
burned a few days ago.
Mrs. Virginia Banks of
burg. Miss., is her sister,
Mrs. J. B-
The family of Mr. A. N. Ryan re-
tamed last week from their summer
visit to Winchester, Vs.
Pearl Morris, of
Sarah Cohen, of are
visaing Miss Minnie
Rev. J. W. left
day Tar River
which meet near
Master Willie Fowler, who
been staying with Mr. D. D. Has-
returned to Oxford yesterday. J
Mrs. Docket., at the Institute,
was quite sick the first of the week.
We are glad to learn she is
Deputy Sheriff R. W. re
turned Friday from Raleigh where j
he had been to take prisoners to the
penitentiary.
A little daughter of Mr. John M.
King, who lived with relatives in
township, died suddenly
on morning.
Mi-.- Annie Bynum and Miss
Maggie Sheppard, Farm-
spent from Saturday to Mon-
day visiting Mrs. B- S- Sheppard.
Messrs. Jacob Cohen, A. L.
Henry Mania and Carl
of Tarboro, spent hist
Sunday with friends in this town.
Mr. John the merchant
tailor of LaGrange, was in town
Monday orders. He has a
large trade at this place and his
work always gives satisfaction.
Mr. S. M. Schultz and bride
rived in Greenville last Thursday,
and made their home at the
of Mr. A. Our
people cordially welcome Mrs.
Schultz this town.
Rev. It. B. John returned from
Chapel Hill last Thursday and fill-
ed his regular appointments in the
Methodist Church, Sunday. His
family, who had been visiting rat
lives in section of the State,
returned with him.
Bar. C. M. Andersen and wife, of
Morganton are visiting their
Mrs. D. Baskets. Mr.
son was a few ago pastor of
the Methodist here and has
many warm friends Greenville.
We were glad to have a call
him Monday.
The fairs do not seem to arouse
great interest this year. Perhaps
it is all centering in the election.
The Odd Fellows lodge of this
town has seat to relieve the
Odd Fellows of Jacksonville.
The a t a a in a r
sold and taken to other service.
future she will run
Creek.
The at the close of Miss
Novella dancing school last,
Friday night was largely attended
and the participants it
greatly. Miss Higgs had a very
successful class and hear that
site will another at once.
When They
As the time, of meetings of the
Alliance is not generally
known, we have requested lo
publish id -in. The Greenville
some setts on the wound
in each month. county
swain up m the
Friday la January. April. July sad
October.
a a king
SAMPLE H
are
show
I he.
have ill
stocks and propose
to keep them on hand to look at,
hence are selling at very low prices.
If you want to make purchases
come to Greenville, and always look
over the advertising columns the
Reflector before starting out.
Record
At the conclusion of the morning
sermon on Sunday Rev. J. W. Wild-
man read a report of the year's
work done by the Baptist Church
here, which was to be sent to the
Tar River The Church
has ninety odd members and for
the year ending October Isl, raised
for all purposes the sum of 91429.50.
The pastor congratulated the church
upon having done such good work.
Gin
Mr. W. M. who at
in Greene county, on
Monday, tells us that the gin house
Messrs. Holton ft
that place, burned down on Mon
day morning. Three bales cotton
and s quantity of seed were
with the The loss
is estimated at with no
The fire is supposed to
have from a match that
passed through the gin into the lint
mom as it was first discovered
there.
Bead This Again
When you sell your don't
look for the editor on the street to
pay him subscription, but come
at once to the office. Nearly all Of
our time is required office, giving
us but little chance to get on the
office is conveniently
located and there is no danger of
not finding anyone there who can
give you a receipt. Now come, on
like honest men and pay honest
debt. Don't wait until it becomes
necessary to send you a dun through
the or to run you down on
the street.
The boy who stole the horse and
buggy from Mr. G. F. Evans, last
week, was captured Tarboro and
the stolen property recovered.
The Alliance in this
county is booming. Their member-
ship increases rapidly, so the
Mr. W. A. Fleming tells us.
At the meeting of the V. M. D. C.
last Friday night, the Mr.
E. A. made a stirring speech.
It was complimented by ail present.
colored women and children
tan be seen every returning
to town from the fields. It is
the best season of the year with
them.
Messrs. R. S. Clark Co. the
other day presented us with a
checker board, set of checkers and
a yard stick, all with the
Acorn cook stove.
Col. I. A. Sugg went to
ville, Greene county, and matte
a speech last Saturday. He dis-
sound Democratic principles
and his speeches do much good.
The farmers hereabout are very
much down on the bagging trust
and are determined that their aid
shall be to breaking it down.
There is little doubt their success
so doing.
The county canvass opened at
May's Chapel yesterday. The can-
will at
X Roads to-day. We hope the
pie will turn out largely at all the
appointments.
Mr. C. D. Rountree, Registrar
; for that of Greenville town-
ship South of the river, has the reg-
; at books at the office of
j Col. I. A. Sugg. Call on him there
get name down right.
Miss Bessie Jarvis was soliciting
j contributions a days ago to
chase blankets for Mr. Cobb, a
needy invalid of this town.
has rich blessings in store for
messengers of charity.
The Farmers.
There was such small
dance at the meeting the Farms
the first in
this month that their question for
discussion was postponed until the
first Monday in November. The
question is is BOB
to the the cropper or
hired It is hoped a large
attendance will at the next meet-
It costs nothing to belong to
the Institute, but it
a meeting held once a month to
have free open discussion of such
subjects as may be of interest to
The farmers certainly
be benefited by meeting together
for such discussions as many as
possible should be present at every
steeling.
Thanks.
Last night after
we heard somebody at our back
piazza. When went to the door,
found a member of our church, and
a colored man with a large box in a
wheel barrow. arc you to-
night, Bro. John Here are some
things our people sent When
we examined the contents of the
box, we some of nearly every-
thing kept a first class grocery
store, from very numerous friends.
The are valuable par e,
and will be enjoyed three times a
day are gone. That
won't lie soon. My wife I talk
ed that night of how kind the
pie of Greenville had been to
year, as we had done many times
before. We appreciate this
as we have all others. We
thank you, dear friends, the full-
est meaning of the term, and hope
to be able to more fully repay you
than we have yet done.
Affectionately yours,
R. B. John.
There are over students at
the Institute now. A Debating So-
for the boys and a Literary So-
for the girls have been organ-
The girls will adopt a nice
budge for their society.
Mr. J. B. of this town,
made an excellent speech before the
Y. M. D. C at Bethel on last
day. There was a large attendance
and will result in much
good to the Democracy.
The quantity of cotton coming ins
to market increases, but
receipts are yet very light.
Hope our farmer friends will do bet-
by the Reflector. All due
the paper is now needed.
Whenever the farmers of the
Sooth get their products ready for
market the price of provisions ad-
This seems the
case. Look at pork floor now.
j This is another argument that the
I farmer should make his supplies at
I bone.
Announcement.
Everything suited for personal wear
and including all the
latest novelties from the leading
fashion of the country, at
prices that will be appreciated by
the economical buyers everywhere.
Dress Goods.
Elegant all wool and
silk warp, Flannels,
Cloth, Merinos, Cash-
meres, Faille, Silk, and
Silks, Moire, and Satin and
Grain Stripes.
TRIMMING.
Silk Braids, Braid-
ed and Headed Sets, Plushes, Fur
Trimming, Feather Trimming
Ribbons in all shades and widths
desired.
CLOAKING.
Flannel Suiting, Eider Down in
superb designs.
WRAPS.
Jackets, Plush Wraps,
New Markets, Circulars, our
own special bargains In the
HOSIERY.
Tarn and a
full line of novelties adapted to the
season and style.
Superb
screws, Diagonals, Foreign
and Worsteds in all the leading
including double single
breasted Prince round and
square cut sacks, four but-
ton frocks and Cutaway and Full
Dress Costumes. We are agents
for the celebrated Rough and Tum-
Clothing.
SHOES.
A glance at our stock will
you that our styles are
our shapes are especially
adapted to this climate and our
right.
G.
Tribute of Respect.
Mrs. Mary K. whoso
death we noticed a few weeks since,
was one of the most devout Chris-
women of our acquaintance.
She was one of the oldest and most-
faithful members the Baptist
Church, and was the best informed
as to its history and work. No
member of the church was a more
earnest laborer than she, and none
was more regular attendance up.
on the services. At preaching,
prayer meeting and Sunday School
she could be found In her accustom
ed seat and always delighted in the
service of lier Maker. Her death
proved a severe loss to both the
church and the community and her
place cannot be filled. As a tribute
respect her memory the follow-
was read before the Sunday
School on the morning the 7th,
and adopted as the sentiment of
the
friend, our pupil, our teach-
our sister, Mary K. has
gone home to her Heavenly Father.
In her lite she gave us many
of pure Christian usefulness.
of abiding faith in God nu
changing love in Redeem,
Her walk in life was upright
and consistent profession.
Her duty to her maker was well de-
fined and cheerfully performed.
Hers was the life or the pore, sweet,
quiet Christian many virtues
become a priceless heritage to us
who are left behind her. While we
deplore her loss we that for
her to live was Christ but to die was
eternal gain. As she was faithful,
true, obedient and always
ding the work of tho Lord, so
may we also live that we too shall
meet her with our Savior on the
other
You are requested to come for-
ward and pay your subscription.
ATS
Much could said of our hand-
some assortment but limited puce
prevents. A glance will suffice to
show that our selections were right.
Carpets, Oilcloths, Etc.
Extra Super, Three
Ply, Ingrains, and Tapestry. 4-4
0-4 8-4 10-4 Oil Cloths.
Beautiful designs in Rugs.
A complete assortment
in every department at
prices that will induce
you to buy. A call is
all we ask.
To Fit Everybody,
AT PER CENT BELOW
NEW COST
HIGGS k
Greenville, N. C.
WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR BARGAINS ON
DRY GOODS, CLOTHING,
Whole Stock Brogans per Pair and Upwards.
and other fine Dress Goods.
WE ARK AGENTS FOR
SON'S FINE SHOES.
Call to See
Brown Hooker.
NOTICE.
J, J. VS K. L.
To K. h.
notice that on Hie 14th No-
1888, motion will be In
above entitled notion by the Plaintiff to
renew
to Hie collection of
at which lime yon will
appear at my in N.
It any why Judge-
shall not
United thereon against yon. This
k. a. Move
Clerk Superior Court.
Look to Your
Notice to Creditors.
Having before the k of the
Superior Court Pitt county m
tor to the Will mill Testament, of the
late Hardy the
day of 1888. U hereby
to the Creditor of to
present their claim i to me properly an-
on or before the of
September or notice will be
In bur of the recovery. All
Indebted to laid estate notified to
make payment to inc.
Mb of September 1888.
K.
NOTICE.
J. Nobles. Teel.
vs
Teel others.
to order decree of
Superior Court of county In the j
entitled Special Proceeding, I shall
tor sale at public auction on Monday j
November 6th, the Court Mouse
door In Greenville, N. C. the following
real personal to- ;
One tract of land adjoining
White-head, H. May and
ere, containing sixty acres, more or
less, one mule, cart, four plow and
one plate, one dish. of wile
cash. .
of Alfred Ted.
Moore i
Sale of Town Property.
By virtue of a decree of the Superior
Court of Pitt county, made on the
day of In a certain Special
Proceeding therein pending, entitled I.
C. Latham E.
I will on Monday, November
sell at public sale to the bidder
before tho Court House door In Green-
ville, a lot or parcel of land
SM In the town of Greenville and
ed as follow, Hounded on
North by Third street, on the Wet by
Washington street on the South by lot
number HO and on the East by lot number i
and known In the plan of said town
as lot number The said lot will be
sold subject to the life estate of Mis Ann
therein. Terms of sale cash.
L. BLOW,
Commissioner.
L.
has just received and wall
selected of
CLOTHING. BOOTS. SHOES.
which In superior quality and make can-
not and will Mil them at
Lowest Bottom Prices.
CALL LOOK
BARGAINS BARGAINS
To close out, AT COST, all the Dry
and Dress Goods on hand.
Produce taken In
Two doors South of Store
N. C.
T. 1ST
ALL AND
GOODS.
WE DEFY COMPETITION
And Invite all lo Our Stock.
It is the most complete and varied of any
in town. Time and space prevents our quo-
ting prices, but rest assured we will
NOT BE UNDERSOLD.
Jeweler.
If you want something nice in the way of
Jewelry,
Sewing Machines,
come to the old A
large near stock Just received.
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry and Sewing
Machine repaired and warranted.
W S. RAWLS
Probably no one thing has caused such
a general revival of trade at
Drug Wore as their giving to
their of so many free trial not-
ties of Dr. King's New Discovery for
Consumption. Their trade is simply
very valuable article
from the fact that it always cures and
never disappoints. Coughs, Colds,
Bronchitis. Croup, and all th-oat and
all throat and diseases quickly cur-
ed. You can teat It buying by
citing a trial free, Si.
very bottle
FOR CASH
due Inch French Mill,
cost will sill
One cost
sell for r.
One Centennial Orals Kan, cost
will sell for MM.
One Grant Grain Kan, cost will
sell for
One No Mill, cost lit, will tell
for m.
One No Iced Mill, cost HO, will sell
for U.
One gallon Farm Holler, cost
will sell
One second hand Georgia Gin, saws,
cost SOy, will sell for
Hide Feed Cutters, cost
will sell for
The above goods will lie sold for the
named figures cash. Come early and
cure bargains,
HASKETT CO.
Ml TO BIG CLOCK
Moses
A KINK LOT
M Jewelry, Clock and
FOR SALE CHEAP.
All kinds of Watch and Clock Work
repaired In Workmanlike Manner and
warranted months.
MOSES
Dress
line Slinks lints,
Ostrich Tips, tuns,
And everything needed to complete a Lady's Costume.
will find that we carry the most complete and best
stock of and
the, Stood of
CLOTH IN Q
Of town. Nothing SECOND-HAND or
CLASS, but PURELY FIRST-CLASS GOODS, purchased
with the Hard Cash and will be sold at
PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES
Of articles needed in the House and Kitchen
we are chock block, and can give you great
bargains on anything from a Frying Pan to a
CHINA TEA SET
Our stock in this line is very complete and we
say without fear of successful contradiction
that we can cause you to rejoice when you ex-
our goods and learn our prices.
in general we are offering at blizzard prices.
So what you Mil it
RACK ET
and you will be sure to get it.
We Particularly invite Country Merchants to vis-
it our store. We can give them immense BARGAINS.
Just across the street door to Harry Skin-
we carry a full and complete line of
Heavy and Fancy Groceries,
Wholesale and Retail
REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD TRADE WITH
lat. We deal fairly with every one.
2nd. no good.
3rd. We treat you gentlemen.
4th. If you an article from it la not what rap
resented we take It back and re fond money.
And n reasons we could If want of apace did sot
prevent.
everybody, and be convinced that what
we is true. Respectfully,
RYAN REDDING.
Or you might miss some of our great bargains
m I A. SHEPPARD
JUST ADDED TO STOCK
Goods, and has secured
an I need assistant.
ft can now be filled on the short-
eat notice. Dry and Wet Stamping for
and embroidery neatly executed
While in the Northern markets she l
saw careful to select only the best ant
latest style goods in the Millinery line, am
prepared to offer r- special In
Corrected weekly by
Schultz, Wholesale and Grocers.
BARBER SHOP.
The undersigned baa fitted up his Shop Ir
FIRST-CLASS STYLE,
and any person desiring a
CLEAN A PLEASANT SHAVE
CUT, SHAM TOO,
r anything in the
TO 1ST
Is invited to give me a trial. i Eggs
guaranteed or no charge made
ALFRED CULLY
Mess Pork
Bulk Sides
Bacon Sides
Bacon Shoulders
Pitt County Hams
Sugar Cured Hams
Flour
Coffee
Brown Sugar
Granulated Sugar
Syrup
Tobacco
Lost
Butter
Cheese
summer inn
BRAND EMPORIUM
For Shaving. Catting Dressing Hair.
THE GLASS FRONT,
the Opera at which place
I have recently located, and where I have
everything in my line
NEW, CLEAN AND ATTRACTIVE,
TO MAKE A
MODEL BARBERSHOP
With all the improved appliance. ; new
and comfortable chair-.
Razors sharpened at figures
for k outside of
promptly executed. Very
HERBERT EDMONDS.
Meal
Corn
Irish Potatoes
G. A. Salt
Liverpool Salt
Bags
Beeswax
Bread
Star
Kerosene Oil
15.75 to 16.25
to 5.75
to
to
to
to
to
H to
to
to
to
to 1.00
toW
1.00
2.25
to M
0.25
8.10
to
Electoral Canvass.
Geo. II. Brown, Jr., and Geo. A.
Sparrow, Democratic and
can Candidates for Presidential
Electors, will address the people In
joint discussion as follows
county,
Wednesday October
Martin comity, Thurs-
day October 11th.
Bethel, Pitt Friday
12th.
Pitt county, Saturday
October 13th.
Other Appointments will be
Speaking will commence at noon,
changed by Commit
John Small,
Dem. Ex. Com.
and all other machines repaired at short
at home or at hop. Iron
Brass Turning done the best manner.
Cylinders bored. Models made to order.
Lock repaired. Keys made or fitted, Pips
and threaded, Gins repaired in best
manner. Brine mi work. General
Jobbing done In O. P.
Greenville X. C.
WILMINGTON A R. B.
and branches Condensed Schedule.
GOING SOUTH.
No No In,
Dated -s Fast Mall, daily
daily ex Sun.
Weldon pin
Ar Rocky Mount
Tarboro
Ar Wilson
Wilson
Ar Selma
Goldsboro
L Warsaw
Lr Magnolia
Ar
M am
.-,
OB
north
No No
daily
pm am
its
am
I a
II
No M,
ex Sun.
ti
I am
SO
If i
iS
M SO am
pm
; n
. pin
Magnolia
Warsaw
A r Goldsboro
Lt Fayetteville
Ar Selma
Wilson
Wilson
Ar Rocky Mount
Ar Tarboro
Tarboro
Ar t N
Daily pm
Train en Neck Branch
leaves for Scotland at 1.00
ling, leaves Scotland Neck
A. M. daily Sunday.
Train leaves Tarboro, N via
Raleigh R. B. except
P M. Sunday E P M.
N C, M. M.
Returning leaves William-ton, daily
except HI A M. A
M, arrive Tarboro, N C, IS A M, SO
A M.
Train on Midland N C leaves
Goldsboro except M,
Smith Held. N c. A Re-
turning leaves X C A If.
arrive Goldsboro. N C. A M.
Train on Nashville Branch leaves
Mount at M. arrive- Nashville
P M, Spring Hone P M. Returning
leaves Spring in A M.
A M. arrives Rocky Mount A
M daily, Sunday.
Train on Clinton Branch haves Warsaw
for Clinton, daily, except Sunday, at ti
M. Returning leave Clinton at S A
If, connecting at Warsaw Nos.
Southbound train on
Branch is No. SI. Northbound is
SO. Sunday.
Train No. South will stop only at
Wilton, and Magnolia.
Train No. makes close connection at
Weldon for all points North daily. All
rail via Richmond, and daily except Sun-
say via Bay Line.
Trains make close for all
points North via Richmond and Wash-
trains run solid between
ton and Washington, and have Pullman
Palace Sleepers attached.
JOHN K. DIVINE.
General
J. R. KENLY. Transportation
M. EMERSON
Tip Transportation Company.
Forbes, Greenville. President
J. U. Cherry,
S. Greenville,
N. M. Tarboro, Gen
Cat. R. Washington, Gen
The Line for travel on Tar
River.
The Steamer is the finest
and quickest boat on the river. She has
been thoroughly repaired, refurnished
and painted.
Kitted up specially for the comfort, ac-
and convenience of Ladies.
POLITE ATTENTIVE
A first-class Table furnished with the
best the market affords.
A trip on the Steamer GREENVILLE Is
not only comfortable but attractive.
Leaves Washington Monday, Wednesday
an Friday at o'clock, a. m.
Leaves Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday at e o'clock, a. m.
Freights received daily and through
Bills Lading given to all points.
I, J. CHEERY, Agent
Greenville. N. C.
MACHINERY.-
I o my friends of Pitt and adjoining
counties. Through special arrangements
with my companies I can sell the best
Saw Mil's, Hiss, Presses,
and other Machinery from to IS per
cent cheaper than any else. All
Machinery warranted and entire
faction guaranteed before a cent is paid.
Send for and full particulars.
E. G. COX,
Dunn, N. C.
THE
EASTERN REFLECTOR
GREENVILLE. -V. C.
an
k Warning.
The mode of death's approach are
various, and statistics show conclusively
that more persons die from diseases of the
Throat Lungs than any other. It is
probable that everyone, without
receives vast numbers of Tubercle
Germs into the the system and where
these germ-, fall upon suitable soil they
into life and develop, at first slowly
and is shown by a slight tickling
in the throat and if allowed to con-
their ravages they extend to the
lungs producing Consumption and to the
bead, causing Catarrh. Now all this is
dangerous and if allowed to proceed will
in time cause death. At the onset you
must act with promptness; Allowing a
cold to go without is dangerous
and may lose you your life. As soon as
feel that something is wrong with
your Throat, Lungs or Nostrils, obtain a
bottle of German Syrup. It
will give yon immediate relief.
Commercial School
Washington, N. C,
Smith's System of Modern and
cal Business Education thoroughly taught
by a regular graduate of Lexington,
College. Rapid Calculation and Pen-
Free to those stud-
Rook-keeping. Regular Fall
opens October 1st 1888. Winter
opens 7th Terms
very low. Beard from to
Week. Tuition 8.10.00 for full course.
Students can enter at any time. For
full particulars address
A. II. WILKINSON.
Principal.
Mrs. B II. Home begs leave to an-
to the ladies of Pitt county and
that she has again resumed bus-
at the old stand formerly occupied
by Alfred Forbes better known as his
Store. And has Just returned from
the Northern Cities with a complete and
entirely new stock of
which she is offering extremely low for
CASH. I have also secured the services
of Mrs. Hull a first-class Trimmer who
will he pleased to serve the public in the
most fastidious manner. Mrs Hull is
well known to many of you as she has
worked me before Thanking you
very liberal the
pa st I hope by fair dealing you will
give me a continuance of the same.
MS. B. II
MILLINERY STORE OF
T.
lately been repaired and fitted up
and she has just received display
of New for
FALL AND WINTER
j Besides her usual line of trimmed and
Hats, Ornaments and general
millinery goods, she has the prettiest
stock of Silks, shaded Rib-
Games, etc., in the market. Give
her a call st the Old Stand.
Congressional Canvass.
There will be a joint discussion of
the issues of campaign between
Hon. T. Skinner, Democratic
candidate for Congress, and Mr. K.
A. White, the Republican candidate,
at time and places,
Mill, county,
Wednesday, Oct. 10th, a. m.
Beaufort comity,
W. H.
Thursday, Oct. A. M.
Pantego, Beaufort county, Friday,
Oct. M.
Hyde county, Saturday,
Oct. P. M.
Swan Quarter, Hyde county, Mon-
day, Oct. 15th, a. M.
Lake Landing, Hyde county,
Tuesday, Oct. 16th, A. at
Hyde county,
day, Oct. 17th, r. m.
county, Sat-
Oct. P.
Martin county. Tues-
day, Oct. 23rd, A. M.
Martin county,
Wednesday, Oct. 24th, M.
The Executive Committees of
each county are requested to
these by band
bills and posters, and to make all
local arrangements.
Jno. H. Small.
Hem. Ex. Com.
He love I am. sorry to dis-
appoint you about the picnic, but my
trotter has a lame That's
We've got plenty Salvation Oil.
The Detroit Free Fiend been
punning on Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup.
His is only gratitude, for all thinking
men know its
Appointments
Tor Horn. P. Tow and T. t.
Hon. Daniel G. Fowle, Democrat
candidate Governor, and Hon.
T. P. Davidson,
date for Attorney General, will ad-
dress the people on the issues of
campaign at following times
and
Thursday, Oct. Carthage,
Moore Co.
Friday, Oct.
Co,
Saturday, Oct. Maxton, Robe-
son Co.
Monday, Oct.
Co.
Tuesday, Oct. Co-
Co.
Thursday, Oct. Washington
Pender Co.
Friday Oct.
Co
Saturday, Oct. Clinton,
son Co.
Monday, Oct. Elizabeth City,
Co.
Tuesday, Oct. Chows
an Co.
Wednesday, Oct. Plymouth,
Washington Co.
Thursday, Oct. Washington,
Beaufort Co.
Saturday Oct. Quarter,
Hyde Co.
Monday, Oct. Stonewall, Pam
Co.
Tuesday, Oct. Kinston, Lenoir
Co.
Wednesday, Oct. Snow Hill,
Greene Co.
Thursday, Nov. Pitt
Co.
Friday, Nov. Tarboro, Edge-
Co.
Saturday, Nov. Goldsboro,
Wayne Co.
The local committees are urgently
requested to advertise these
by hand bills and
Spier
Dem. State Ex. Com.
One Mack
Byron was wise when he wrote,
drop of Ink may make a million
This is Indeed true when the black aid
is used to enlighten the world on the
of Dr. Golden Medical
Discovery. Let every-
where hear the glad tidings. Try it all,
who breathe with pain and to-- In fever
through the long night hours. You will
find the cough gone and sleep as balmy
as a child's will visit your You
will thank the drop of ink that brought
the message of mercy to you.
Reward.
So confident arc the manufactures of
Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy in their
ability to cure chronic nasal catarrh, no
matter how bad or of how long standing
that they offer, in good faith, the above
for a case which they cannot
cure. Remedy sold by druggists at
cents.
, B.
S. B.
OPERA HOUSE CORNER
Can be found a fresh of
Light Groceries, Canoed Goods, fruits,
Confections, Tobacco,
Cigars,
which will be sold VERY LOWEST CASH
Give me n call.
J. C. CHESTNUT.
Democratic Canvass.
The candidates of Democrat
party for Legislature and the
nous County offices will address the
people of Pitt County at follow-
times and places,
Harrington's X Road,
day, October 10th.
Friday, October
Calico Hill, Saturday, October
13th.
Tuesday, October
Parker's School House, Thursday,
October 18th.
Friday, October
Keels Store, Saturday, October
20th.
Other appointments will be made
in due time.
L. Blow.
Chin. Dem. Ex. Committee.
Public Speaking.
Hon. F. X. Strudwick,
candidate Bettor for the State
at Large, and Hon. W. Bobbins,
will address the people on the issues
of the campaign at the following
times
Monday, Oct., Bethel, Pitt
Oct.,
Oct.,
Oct.,
Oct.,
Edwards
Printers and Binders,
INT. C-
We have the large- and most complete
establishment of kind to be found in
She State, and solicit all classes ;
Of Commercial, Rail-
road or School Print- j
or Binding.
STATIONERY
FOR INVITATIONS
MAGISTRATES
COUNTY OFFICERS.
us your orders.
printers add Hinders,
k. c.
N. C.
Under new and
cold water baths. Good rooms and at-
servants. Table always
ed with the best of the market. Feed
-tables in connection.
E. B. MOORE, Manager.
T T
THE HOME
ROOMS -s-
Polite waiters. Good rooms. Best I
Die the market afford-. When in Hie
top at the
Hotel.
Main St. N. C I
nil a pis
g to g
Thin
ft acts . r nods,
And Book free. For only
With and
in. n as to your re-
from any bank-
r. or
will b promptly on
lift
all.
aV ti true ate,
r.
h,
h i cM by a tart
H. W.
Sew
or
Tuesday, 23rd
Pitt
Thursday, 25th
Beau fort county.
Saturday, 27th
Hyde county.
Monday, 29th
Mill, county.
Wednesday, 31st Oct.,
mere, Pamlico county.
Friday, 2nd Nov., Trenton, Jones
Saturday, 3rd Nov., Lenoir
county.
The local committees are urgently
requested to advertise these
by hand bills other-
wise. Spier Whitaker,
Dem. State Com.
-Mien ion Tax Payers
I will attend at the following time and
places for the purpose of collecting the
State and County taxes for the year
Mays Chapel. Tuesday, Oct. 9th legs
Harrington's X Road, Wednesday. 10th
Kerry, Thursday, Oct. 11th
; Friday, Oct. 12th
Calico Hill, Saturday, Kith
I Tuesday, 16th
Wednesday, 17th
Parkers School Thursday, 18th
Oct. 19th.
Keel's Store. Saturday, Oct. 20th
Bethel. Monday, Oct.
Black Tuesday. Oct.
House, Thursday, 25th
All other I shall be at the Court
House In or represented by
my deputy Mr. B. S.
The laW requires mo to make
and full settlements to do SO
t imposes penalties. I propose to
with the law, and that end
and to save others trouble and expenses,
I I hereby rive notice that individual tax
payers must also comply with- the re-
of law or I shall certainly en-
i payment of such taxes.
I Tax for Pitt County.
A through the pages of
Wide for October gives one
that the editors are very
indeed, in securing
best work of authors and artists
for pleasure of people.
The instructive articles are spic-
ed with entertainment, and the
purely amusing or entertaining
and poems serve their special
purpose admirably. The historical
paper on the home life and heart
traits of Daniel Webster tells a
great deal about him that very few
people know.
George Parsons Lathrop a
droll dog story and Puppy-
Miss Seward's article,
is descriptive of the
dog communities existing
Constantinople. The Webster
and articles alone are
worth price of the number, if
looked at merely as furnishing
fresh material for supplementary
reading in schools. Such subs
appeal to a pupil's intelligence
at the same time arc as enter-
as a story. We need more
such reading of this nature in our
schools.
The two serials are the
end, increasing interest. Ed-
ward E. Hale's of Boston
is completed with his
script ion of as a pleasure
The poems, together with several
stories and articles, complete an
together issue.
This number gives the Prospectus
for a serial by
Trow bridge, Adventures
David Vane and David and
another by Margaret Sidney, author
of the famous Little Peepers
There are two other
rials also by Coolidge and
Charles It. Talbot.
Wide Awake is a year. A
great deal for a little money. D.
Company, Boston. Send
five cents for a specimen.
ONLY
Brilliant
Durable
Economical
Are Diamond Dyes. They excel all others
in Strength, Parity and None others
are just as good. Beware of
are made of cheap and inferior materials sad
give poor, weak, colors.
colors; to cents each.
Send for Dye Book, Sample Card,
coloring making the Ink or Bluing
cu. n etc. Sold by or by
WELLS, RICHARDSON CO. Burlington, ft.
Tor or Bromine Fancy Articles, USE
DIAMOND PAINTS.
Silver, Copper. Only to
CELERY
Cr Wry my ck Mrs. I-. A.
Nervous
via bottle of False s Celery Compound, cured N.
Kidney ft me iron 1- i Li ill in f r fir,. i Flo-.,
All Liver . I 1- la as-TH
LIFE UNDER THE CANVAS.
SHE LOOKED COLD.
You looked so cold sod proud; nod yet,
Tho tender spray of the mignonette
Close to your heart, -mid lace,
whispering; from Its resting
That I of hope and love might know,
If I could speak to you. although
You looked so t
You looked so cold, so proud; yet still,
tho window sill
devour with so was
Your eyes, like sprays of mignonette.
Snowed roe the flush upon your cheek.
And yetI could not speak-.
You looked so cold I
hours later over the
I feel so cold, and chilL
I sat beside the window I,
I sat and froze for two long boars.
Among those chilly palms and
Thinking De Jones would surely
Re looked so pensive and so
Be clasped my hands In yet
He only mignonette.
With icy tears my were wet
I felt so cold I
First with
A foreigner's first with
chopsticks are more amusing to the
Japanese than a tyro's performances on
skates are to us, and tea house girls tit-
and incessantly when a
sight is at hand. It is the
in tho world to manage chopsticks
you once know how, bat
in the most and
way. A tyro is SaM to
brace one stick in the
thumb and against the finger.
stick is kept rigid, and the other
stick, held like a pen with the
and first finger, plays it,
and letting go with a sureness and
hardly attained with any
The test of
skill with the chopsticks is to lift
the round surface a
and firm hold while
strength would all. In
tearing of silk warms, the
that are too t to
handling with the fingers, am mored to
beds of mulberry leaves twins
day. the transfer being made with
chopsticks daftly
to TO
A Hard
and Winded
The of incident afforded by
a circus and tho nomadic
sort of ft grants appeals strongly
to traits of human nature, and
art m-v ranting men to fill
sort of partition j.-i under
show, for In-
a of subordinates ate
and every one is as carefully
drilled for his work as a soldier is for his
But the invests
the Hie of a will
found to disappear behind the scenes and
many to appear.
On fast night that was In
Brooklyn a Tribune reporter
with the man
of the performing seals
their on wheels, before
appeared upon the and
went through their tricks of thrumming
the banjo and guitar. One of the u n
was picking away at the
bar of with his nipper.
he. has his remarked the
man m he will lie there by
the hoar and do that. We take the
to teach them tricks when we are spend-
tho winter In Bridgeport. One has
to know Iris animals to get along with
them. I do anything with these
sot would bite a stranger.
Bee that scar to tho back of one
of Ms Well, a strange seal was
put In the a few days ago, and
when I went to clean it out ho bit me.
Ton see, he. didn't know me.
Of the case of the lions and
the ts the most dangerous. A man
came near killed in the cage
this maiming- e all thought ho was a
man has two cages to
care foe sad we have to go in among all
tho I hare one of tho
cages We only control them by
fear, our being of steel
with The men In charge of the
hare their goads ready to stick
into the animals they are not
chained. The man there to the
next has to sleep with the giraffe
every to see that It does not get
sick, ft Is the tenderest animal we have
and the only giraffe in this
The reporter to remark that
if the throat sore it
would be to a serious mat-
so long.
said the keeper. man was
here the. other day who wished his
throat was as long as the giraffe's when-
ever ho drank Bat that was
better than the questions some people
ask. Why, some of them appear to
know nothing at ail when they get in
circus. They will ask if an animal eats
or lies down to sleep. If lion roars
they ask what be does that One man
to know if the giraffe ever put its
down to sleep. Tho women seem
to think that the wild animals must do
everything from what tame ones
do. The majority of people don't know
tho simplest facts in natural history,
would If the animals could talk
they would be able to tell many
things said about them. I don't mean to
say people read, but they will look
at words, on my
wagon, and then ask mo what tho
arc. they want to know why
we have water for them, and what they
eat, when they sec feed them.
It is a pleasure to talk to any who
understands something the animals.
I don't i a month and board pays
for what have to from the
animals every
D.
Tarboro, V. C.
H M.
Greenville, N. C.
AT Tint
k SCHULTZ,
OLD BRICK STOKE.
their year's will it to
Interest to get prices before
in all branches.
PORK SIDES SHOULDERS,
FLOUR, SUGAR,
spices,
always at Lowest Prices.
TOBACCO SNUFF CIGARS
we buy direct from Manufacturers, ens
you to buy at one profit. A com-
stock of
always on and sold at prices to suit
the times. Our goods arc all bought and
sold for CASH, therefore, having no risk
to run, sell at a margin.
Respectfully,
A SCHULTZ.
Greenville. N. C
THE
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 col
JOHN FLANAGAN.
keep on band 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. fitted
up with all conveniences and can render
satisfactory services to all who patronize
us FLANAGAN ft SHEPPARD.
Feb. 22nd. 1888.
Horses
Mules.
A car Jut arrived and now for
sale by.
at Keel King's old stand. Will sell them
CHEAP TOR CASH,
or at reasonable terms on time. I bought
my stock for Cash and can afford to sell
as cheap as anyone. Give a call.
Have just procured several
and will take passengers to any
at reasonable rates.
Sale, Feed id Liver; Stable.,
Of Interest to Ladies.
n-i Ft
to y who
to f t before S. i stamp for
ALFRED FORBES,
RELIABLE OF C
to the buyers of Pitt and counties, a line of the following goods
that arc not to be excelled in this market. And to be and
pure straight goods. DRY GOODS-f 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, and PLOW CASTING. LEATHER of different
kinds, Gin and Mm. Belting, Hay, Rock Lime, Plaster of 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 I guarantee satisfaction.
AND WINTER.
Display Eclipses Anything Ever Seen
Merchant Tailor,
In connection with desire to say our
prices are strictly net cash and no discount.
Save Money Save
PIANOS ORGANS.
Eastern Reflector,
C.
D. J. Editor Proprietor.
ENLARGED TO
i Us
Per Year,
IN ADVANCE
IS THE
Newspaper over published in
Greenville. It the
LATEST NEWS
and gives More Matter for
the money than any other paper
published in North
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
Scud your name and get a
FREE SAMPLE
of
is called to the Reflector, as its
large and growing circulation
makes it an excellent medium
through which to reach the people
All FOR
BUY
mm
ALWAYS SATISFACTORY
EIGHTEEN SIZES AND KINDS
ALL PURCHASERS BE SUITED
ST
Isaac II
BY
L. C. TERRELL,
GREENVILLE. N. C.
Pat.
For Consumption,
Us Fiver,
em,
all and
Oxygen
Dr. No, 1520
have been
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In of of Oxygen
Nitrogen magnetized, and the
and that
it Mad all over the world.
Ir. Starkey have the
to refer to the following named well
known who have tried
Hon. Win. I. Kelley, of Con
i hi. .
Rev Victor I,. Conrad,
ran Observer,
Charles w. I.
enter, N. Y.
Hon. Win. Nixon, Editor
Ocean, Chicago,
W. II Editor South
Ala.
Judge II. P. Kan.
Mrs. Mary A Mas
Judge s. Now York city.
Mr. C. Knight,
Mr. Frank Merchant,
Hon. W. W., Pa,
And other in every part
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Made of
and I- the title of a new
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ed by Starkey which
to all full Information as to this
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several hundred surprising cures In a
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No. KM Arch Street, Pa.
PATENTS
obtained, and all business in the U.
Patent or in the Court attended U
for Moderate Fees.
are opposite the V. S. Patent Of-
engaged in Patents
can obtain patent- time than those
more remote from Washington.
the model or drawing is sent we
advise as to free
and we make no unless we ob-
Patent-.
We refer, here, to the Master, the
Supt. of the Money Order Did., and to
officials of the r. s. Patent Office. For
advise terms and reference to
actual clients in your own State,
address. C. A. Snow A Co.,
Washington, D. C.
THE STAR.
The Best I
The
HUME. MINOR COMPANY.
Three Big Houses.
RICHMOND, NORFOLK, AND
A REVOLUTION IN PRICES.
OLDEST DEALERS. LARGEST BEST INSTRUMENTS
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Notice I
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falling out of hair, and eradication of
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Among the many who have used It with
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lowing named gentlemen who will testify
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Latham, Greenville.
Mb, O.
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Any one wishing to give it a trial for
the shove named complaints can procure
It from ice, at my place of business, for
per bottle. full v.
ALFRED CULLEY, Barber.
Greenville, N. C. March Mb 1887. baa
NATIONAL
The Star is the only York news-
paper the fullest confidence
of the National Administration and the
United of New York, the
political battle ground of the Republic.
Democracy, pure and
simple, is good 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-
twenty-live yews of Re-
publican wastefulness
and despotism to the South. For these
four years past it has been unswerving
in its to administration or
Braver Cleveland. It is fer him now
for Cleveland and four
years more of Democratic honesty in our
national affairs, and of nation-
and
For people who like of De-
the is the paper to read.
The Stab stands squarely on the
National Democratic platform. It
that any tribute from Dis-
people in excess of the demands of a
government economically administered
is essentially oppressive and dishonest.
The scheme fostered and by
the Republican making the
government a miser, wringing millions
annually from the people and locking
them up in vaults to serve no purpose
but invite wastefulness and dishonesty,
it regards a against
the rights of American citizenship. Re-
publican political jugglers may call it
taxation the
for it is robbery.
Through and through the STAB Is
great newspaper. Its tone is pure
wholesome, its news service
Bach issue presents an
tome of what best worth knowing of
the world's history of yesterday. Its
stories are told in
English, and mighty interesting
reading they are.
The Sunday Star is good as the
best class magazine, and prints about Urn
same amount of matter. the
day's news it is rich
articles, stories, snatches of current
literature, reviews, art criticism, etc.
inimitable humor sparkle
in its columns ; Will Carleton's delight-
letters are of its choice offerings.
Many of the lies known men and
in literature and art are represented la
its columns.
The is a large paper
the cream of the news- world
over, with special features which make
it the most complete newspaper
published. The runner, the mechanic
the business man too much occupied ts
read a daily paper, will get more for his
dollar invested in the v StaB
than from any other paper. It will be
especially alert during the
and will print freshest and most re-
liable political news.
Every for one ear
Daily, without Sunday, one year 6.00
Every day, six months
Daily, without Sunday, six mouths
Sunday edition, one year
Weekly one year
A free copy of t e Star to
the sender of a club of
Address, THE STAR
Broadway and Place. New York. .
mm
ii