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                    <addrLine>Joyner Library, East Carolina University</addrLine>
                    <addrLine>East Fifth Street, Greenville NC 27858-4353 USA</addrLine>
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			<date>2012</date>
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LEADING PAPER <lb/>
IN <lb/>
ONE SIX MONTHS <lb/>
The Eastern Reflector <lb/>
THE BEST PAPER <lb/>
EVER IN <lb/>
GREENVILLE <lb/>
LARGEST CIRCULATION. <lb/>
EXCELLENT ADVERTISING MEDIUM. <lb/>
D. J. Editor and Proprietor. <lb/>
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION. <lb/>
TERMS Per Year, in Advance. <lb/>
VOL VII. <lb/>
GREENVILLE, Pin COUNTY, N. C, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER <lb/>
NO. <lb/>
The Eastern Reflector, Nominees. <lb/>
GREENVILLE, N. C- <lb/>
J. <lb/>
Published <lb/>
THE LEADING PAPER <lb/>
IN THE<lb/>
per year. <lb/>
NATIONAL. <lb/>
FOR PRESIDENT <lb/>
GROVER CLEVELAND, <lb/>
Of New York. <lb/>
KU <lb/>
ALLEN G. THURMAN, <lb/>
Of <lb/>
WILL <lb/>
kit <lb/>
will no hesitate to Democratic <lb/>
urn <lb/>
with the true principles of the party. <lb/>
If want paper from a <lb/>
section of State send for the <lb/>
tor, or sample copy <lb/>
STATE GOVERNMENT. <lb/>
M. Scales, of <lb/>
M. <lb/>
man, of New Hanover. <lb/>
Secretary of i. <lb/>
of W . <lb/>
Treasurer Donald W. of <lb/>
P. Roberts, of Gates. <lb/>
Superintendent of Public Instruction <lb/>
M. Finger of <lb/>
Attorney F. David- <lb/>
son, of Buncombe. . <lb/>
f RT. <lb/>
Hatter H. Smith, of <lb/>
Associate S. of <lb/>
of W <lb/>
DOES <lb/>
First E. Shepherd, of <lb/>
Beaufort. ,. , <lb/>
Second Philips, of <lb/>
,. <lb/>
Third Connor, of <lb/>
ton. . , . <lb/>
forth Clark, of <lb/>
Wake. ., , <lb/>
District-John A. of <lb/>
,. . <lb/>
Sixth T. of <lb/>
Sampson. . . <lb/>
Seventh C. of <lb/>
Eighth District-IV. . <lb/>
Cabarrus. <lb/>
i . Of <lb/>
Yadkin. , , <lb/>
Tenth . Avery, <lb/>
ii M. Shipp, of <lb/>
Twelfth II. <lb/>
of <lb/>
IS <lb/>
Sena onion B. Vance, <lb/>
Matt. W. Banana, of North- <lb/>
r. . <lb/>
House of Representatives in st <lb/>
Louis C. of <lb/>
Second M. of <lb/>
Third W. of<lb/>
Fourth Nichols, <lb/>
Fifth W. of Rock- <lb/>
T. Bennett, of <lb/>
District-John S. <lb/>
II. II. Cowles, <lb/>
it Wilkes. , <lb/>
Ninth D. Johnston. <lb/>
GOVERNMENT. <lb/>
Court A. <lb/>
M- <lb/>
Register of II. Wilson. <lb/>
B. Cherry. <lb/>
S. Congleton. <lb/>
P. Bedding. <lb/>
Commissioners Council <lb/>
man. Mooring, . A. K. Tucker. <lb/>
W. A. James. Jr. T. E. Keel. <lb/>
Public School <lb/>
of F. V. Brown. <lb/>
TOWN. <lb/>
Bernard. <lb/>
C. Forbes. <lb/>
J. Perkins. <lb/>
Police- -T. l;. <lb/>
Ward. T. A. W ilk- <lb/>
and J. P. 2nd Ward. O. Hook- <lb/>
and R. Jr.; 3rd Ward. J. J. <lb/>
Perkins and A. F. <lb/>
ELECTORS AT LARGE <lb/>
ALFRED M. WADDELL, <lb/>
Of New Hanover. <lb/>
FREDRICK N. STRUDWICK. <lb/>
Of Orange. <lb/>
FOR <lb/>
II. Drown, Jr. Beaufort, <lb/>
E. Woodard, of Wilson. <lb/>
I. of Wayne. <lb/>
4th W. Johnston. <lb/>
Bra H. of Surry. <lb/>
J. of <lb/>
Dist L. C. Caldwell. of Iredell. <lb/>
M. Vance, of Caldwell. <lb/>
9th T. Crawford, of Haywood <lb/>
FOR FOB FIRST DISTRICT <lb/>
THOMAS G. SKINNER, <lb/>
Of <lb/>
STATE- <lb/>
FOR GOVERNOR <lb/>
DANIEL G. FOWLE, <lb/>
Of Wake County. <lb/>
Smooth the braids of her silken hair, <lb/>
On her queenly brow with tender care <lb/>
I Gather the robe in a final fold <lb/>
Around the form that will not crow old ; <lb/>
j Lay on her pure as snow, <lb/>
I The fairest, sweetest flowers that blow. <lb/>
Kiss her end leave her. <lb/>
light <lb/>
In peace she will sleep to-night <lb/>
A shadowy gleam of life light baa <lb/>
Around Die lids of her eyes. <lb/>
And her lips are closed as in fond delay <lb/>
Of loving words she had to say <lb/>
Hut her gentle heart forgot to beat. <lb/>
And from dainty head to dainty feet <lb/>
She is quiet, col and white. <lb/>
The fever is gone-she will sleep <lb/>
Put by her work and her empty chair ; <lb/>
Fold up garments she used to wear. <lb/>
Let down the curtains and close the door. <lb/>
She will need the garish light no more; <lb/>
For the task assigned he.- under the sun <lb/>
Is finished now. and won. <lb/>
Tenderly kiss her. put out the light. <lb/>
And leave her sleep to- <lb/>
night. <lb/>
O blessed sleep that will not break <lb/>
For tears, ear prayer, nor love's sweet <lb/>
O perfect rest that knows no pain, <lb/>
No throb, co thrill of heart or brain; <lb/>
O life beyond all speech. <lb/>
That only the pure through dying reach <lb/>
God right; <lb/>
Bid his beloved a long good night. <lb/>
Weep fur I he that will come <lb/>
I more. <lb/>
For the from hearth <lb/>
door. <lb/>
For a slop, for the nameless <lb/>
gone, <lb/>
Of a tender votes and a loving face; <lb/>
not for the soul whose goal is won. <lb/>
Whose infinite joy just began <lb/>
Not for the spirit enrobed in light. <lb/>
And crowned where angels are to- <lb/>
night. <lb/>
and is indulging in a good deal of <lb/>
intemperate talk <lb/>
Col. Joel B. <lb/>
has been put up by the straight Re <lb/>
and it is said that the <lb/>
honor cost him something like <lb/>
in cold cash. James D. Coo- <lb/>
FOR LIEUTENANT-GOVERNOR <lb/>
THOMAS M. HOLT, <lb/>
Of County. <lb/>
FOR OF <lb/>
WILLIAM L. SAUNDERS, <lb/>
Of New Hanover County. <lb/>
FOR TREASURER <lb/>
DONALD W. <lb/>
Of Wake <lb/>
FOR AUDITOR <lb/>
GEORGE W. SANDERLIN, <lb/>
Cf Wayne County. <lb/>
OF IN- <lb/>
SIDNEY M. FINGER, <lb/>
Of Catawba County. <lb/>
FOR GENERAL <lb/>
THEODORE F. DAVIDSON, <lb/>
Of County. <lb/>
FOR COURT <lb/>
JOSEPH J. DAVIS, <lb/>
Franklin. <lb/>
JAMES E. SHEPHERD, <lb/>
Of Beaufort. <lb/>
A. C. AVERY. <lb/>
Of Burke. <lb/>
COUNTY. <lb/>
at reasonable prices. <lb/>
Can any sensible man doubt as to <lb/>
where he should stand in this con- <lb/>
Can any well informed <lb/>
man be deceived by the false <lb/>
that a system so <lb/>
and unjust is for the benefit of <lb/>
laboring men <lb/>
Much is said about <lb/>
of laborers with the <lb/>
him see know that an <lb/>
majority of the laborers in America <lb/>
are not engaged what are, called <lb/>
protected industries t As to those <lb/>
who are employed in such <lb/>
tries, is it not undeniable that <lb/>
duties proposed by the Democratic <lb/>
For the Senate <lb/>
WILLIS R. WILLIAMS. <lb/>
For House of Representatives <lb/>
M. C. S. CHERRY, <lb/>
GEORGE B. KING. <lb/>
CHURCHES. <lb/>
First and <lb/>
Sundays, night. Rev. <lb/>
D. D., Rector. <lb/>
Sunday. <lb/>
and Prayer Meeting <lb/>
Wednesday Rev. R. B. <lb/>
Pastor. <lb/>
every Sunday. <lb/>
and night. Meeting <lb/>
Wednesday night. Rev. J. W. W i <lb/>
Pastor. <lb/>
Third <lb/>
morn- <lb/>
eve <lb/>
John, <lb/>
every <lb/>
For <lb/>
J K. TUCKER. <lb/>
For Register of <lb/>
DAVID EL JAMES. <lb/>
For Treasurer <lb/>
JAMES B. CHERRY. <lb/>
LODGES. <lb/>
Greenville Lodge. No. A. F. A A. <lb/>
M., meet every 1st Thursday and Mob- ; <lb/>
day 1st and 3rd Sunday at <lb/>
Masonic Lodge. W . M. King. W. M. <lb/>
Greenville R. A. Chapter. No. meets <lb/>
every 2nd Bad 4th nights t Ma-; <lb/>
tonic Hall. t. W. Brown, II. P. <lb/>
Covenant Dodge. T. O. O. F. <lb/>
meets every Tuesday night. D. L. <lb/>
James, X. G. <lb/>
Insurance Lodge. No. K. of II., <lb/>
and Friday night. <lb/>
D. D. D. <lb/>
Pitt Council. No. A. L. of II., meets <lb/>
Thursday C. A. White. C. j <lb/>
Temperance Reform Club meets In their j <lb/>
room every Monday night, at <lb/>
o'clock. Mass meeting in the Court House j <lb/>
fourth of each month, at o'clock , <lb/>
p. M. E. C. <lb/>
Woman's Christian Temperance Union <lb/>
meet in the Reform Club Room Friday <lb/>
each week. Mrs. V. H. Which- <lb/>
ard. . <lb/>
Band of Hope meets m Reform Club <lb/>
every Friday night. Miss Eva <lb/>
POST OFFICE. <lb/>
hours a. M. to P. m. Money <lb/>
Order hours A. x. to V. H. No or- <lb/>
will be from to and <lb/>
to P. K. <lb/>
Bethel mail arrives Sun- <lb/>
I at A. M., and departs at P M. <lb/>
Tut mail arrives I Sun- <lb/>
at M. and depart at P. M. <lb/>
Washington mail daily <lb/>
at M. and depots at p. M. <lb/>
Mail leaves for Ridge Spring and Inter- <lb/>
mediate offices. Mondays, Wednesdays <lb/>
and Fridays Returns at <lb/>
Vanceboro mail arrives Fridays at <lb/>
Departs Saturdays at G am. <lb/>
H. A. H. <lb/>
For <lb/>
MANNING. <lb/>
For Coroner <lb/>
JOHN H. <lb/>
Read the Mr. C. II. <lb/>
Newark, Ark., says down <lb/>
with Abscess of Lungs, and friends and <lb/>
physicians pronounced me an incurable <lb/>
Consumptive. Began taking Dr. King's <lb/>
New Discovery for Consumption, am <lb/>
now on my third bottle, and able to over- <lb/>
see the work on my farm. It is the finest <lb/>
medicine ever Jesse <lb/>
Ohio, says . It not <lb/>
for Dr. King's New Discovery for Con- <lb/>
I would have, died of long <lb/>
Was given up by doctors. Am now-in <lb/>
best of Try it. Sample bottles <lb/>
free at Store. <lb/>
The Democratic administration has <lb/>
recovered from railroads 80,000.000 <lb/>
acres of public lands, given to them <lb/>
by Republicans when in power. <lb/>
Still the Republicans would hive <lb/>
you think that they and they only, <lb/>
are in favor of keeping the public <lb/>
lands for homestead entries by the <lb/>
working people.<lb/>
I've been suffering from rheumatism <lb/>
for years and have been unable to ob- <lb/>
any relief at all. Salvation Oil <lb/>
gave me entire relief and I heartily <lb/>
recommend it. HENRY <lb/>
Baltimore, Md. <lb/>
What so wonderful as a severe cough <lb/>
cured by Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup for <lb/>
cents. Try It. <lb/>
New York Letter. <lb/>
Now York Star Syndicate Letter to the <lb/>
Reflector. <lb/>
Oct. 17th, <lb/>
If you had been in this city <lb/>
and had witnessed the <lb/>
parade of business men for <lb/>
Cleveland a n d and <lb/>
Tariff and Reform, you might east <lb/>
have come to the conclusion <lb/>
there will be no one to vote for liar <lb/>
Morton. This, however, <lb/>
will hardly be realized, it is a <lb/>
fact that no political parade the <lb/>
year can compare with the one men- <lb/>
There were men in <lb/>
line with brass bands, drum and <lb/>
fife-corps sprinkled all about them, <lb/>
so that the head of the procession <lb/>
was several miles in advance of the <lb/>
other end. were not of the <lb/>
common run of paraders either <lb/>
silk hats gold and silver head <lb/>
ed canes predominating in every; <lb/>
file. The substantial commercial <lb/>
interests of the have not <lb/>
been so aroused in years as they <lb/>
are in this campaign. The <lb/>
section of the parade was <lb/>
a striking <lb/>
it did a large number of that class <lb/>
our citizens whose interests are <lb/>
supposed by the enemy are <lb/>
resented to bound up in the <lb/>
success of the party which insists <lb/>
putting up the price of their <lb/>
products by the addition of an <lb/>
enormous import tax. <lb/>
When the paraders reached <lb/>
Street, the mass of humanity stretch- i <lb/>
away blocks from the <lb/>
Treasury steps was he condense <lb/>
that no man could move in his place, j <lb/>
It was indeed a sight well worth I <lb/>
seeing. Fairchild <lb/>
Speaker the chief orator of; <lb/>
the day, were both received with en- <lb/>
applause. The Secretary <lb/>
was weak voice; rather it requires; <lb/>
a voice of extraordinary strength to j <lb/>
reach so vast an the <lb/>
open air, probably not more <lb/>
than one out of ten of assembled <lb/>
thousands had an idea of what he <lb/>
was talking until they read it <lb/>
the next day in The and <lb/>
papers. Speaker <lb/>
had little difficulty making him- <lb/>
self heard even the outskirts j <lb/>
the great assemblage. voice is i <lb/>
that peculiar and far <lb/>
reaching character, which without <lb/>
seeming loud, tails entire dis- <lb/>
at a great distance from <lb/>
the speaker. The crowd was in full, <lb/>
sympathy with the views of the dis- <lb/>
orator, they applaud- <lb/>
ed as only such can. <lb/>
At the National Democratic <lb/>
Headquarters the leaders find <lb/>
diversion in the attempts of the en- . <lb/>
to extricate themselves from <lb/>
that Senate Rill dilemma. The well <lb/>
authenticated report that Senator j <lb/>
Allison who is charged with <lb/>
paternity of this infant has <lb/>
given it out that he thinks it full <lb/>
time for the Senate to wind up bus-, <lb/>
mess and go home, is taken as pal I <lb/>
admission of weakness. Sen I <lb/>
Gorman says it is playing <lb/>
the Democratic hands; <lb/>
that the Senate Tariff Bill was only <lb/>
a weak bluff and would never be <lb/>
permitted to come to a vote. It is <lb/>
even said that Senator Allison's <lb/>
Is prompted by an ominous <lb/>
rebellion in the Republican ranks, <lb/>
which make it certain that the Bill <lb/>
could never get the full sanction of <lb/>
the Republican majority, and <lb/>
would therefore minion sly fail <lb/>
if ever the roll were called. <lb/>
Meantime the fighting is being <lb/>
done on this issue of high low <lb/>
tariff without any let-up. Our cap- <lb/>
say that they will stand or <lb/>
fall by it, and they are not <lb/>
the tumbling act this year <lb/>
Up to date there are five regular- <lb/>
nominated candidates for Mayor <lb/>
of the city. Mayor Hewitt has the <lb/>
endorsement of the <lb/>
racy and the Citizen's Sher <lb/>
Grant stands for many Hall <lb/>
who is in charge of republican <lb/>
bill, most positively to <lb/>
agree to limit the debate. Does <lb/>
that look like the republicans really <lb/>
want to pass the tariff bill which <lb/>
the bare introduced I think not <lb/>
And here is another Nearly <lb/>
has the endorsement of the La I every Republican Senator has stat- <lb/>
the Prohibitionists ed within the last three days, <lb/>
have their own Wardell. The the House would pass a <lb/>
too, have been to take a recess until after the <lb/>
about town for MM one who will election, or for an adjournment, they <lb/>
take their nomination, they would vote for it in the. Senate, <lb/>
yet found a man with enough They are perfectly willing to ad- <lb/>
blood his eye and tangle without passing their tariff <lb/>
whiskers. provided that they can go <lb/>
A conservative estimate places tin stump and say that the <lb/>
the total registration in this city House forced them to adjourn, <lb/>
this year It is probable This the House has so far refused to <lb/>
that votes will be cast for do, and if the advice the longest- measure, called the Mills bill, far ex <lb/>
candidates. The J men in the is <lb/>
Democracy people think that ed, they will to refuse to <lb/>
Hewitt will get very nearly half of i the end of the chapter, <lb/>
these. The Tammany Hall folks The House adjourned from Wed- <lb/>
give him a third, and elect until to day, and it will not <lb/>
Grant on paper by majority., be surprising if it. continues to ad-. <lb/>
will be lucky if he touches over three days at a time, <lb/>
and will not by any the limit of the law, until the Sen. <lb/>
possibility exceed ate takes some action looking to <lb/>
On the State and National Tickets wards a recess or adjournment, <lb/>
the indications are that the total The House passed the Senate <lb/>
Democratic vote will not fall below bill appropriating to com-- <lb/>
This is the Demo- the Cherokee freedmen for <lb/>
managers count on. if lands taken from them several years <lb/>
their are realized Cleveland ago. <lb/>
will nave a majority in the city The bill law as to <lb/>
greater than he had four years the date when electoral votes must <lb/>
ago. be delivered at the capital, to the <lb/>
The Baseball season fourth Monday in January, has <lb/>
ed Saturday in a fine burst of local been passed both Houses, and <lb/>
over the New York is now in the hands the. <lb/>
club which bore off the champion dent. <lb/>
trophy. An immense demon Chief Justice Fuller, who for the <lb/>
was given the players. New tort time presided over the <lb/>
York pays several hundred Court this week, has made a very <lb/>
sand dollars a year for the privilege good impression, <lb/>
of witnessing ball games, this Secretary who <lb/>
is the first time it has had a win had charge of the Treasury Depart- <lb/>
team many years. under Lincoln, Johnson and <lb/>
Dr. last Sunday's sets Arthur, has come out for Cleveland. <lb/>
He cannot the position of <lb/>
republican party on the tariff. <lb/>
Newspaper Duns. <lb/>
Kinston Free Press. <lb/>
are frequently joked about <lb/>
dunning our subscribers so persist- <lb/>
through the paper. We sup- <lb/>
pose some our subscribers really <lb/>
LARGE ARRIVAL <lb/>
OF <lb/>
. dislike so much dunning. But place <lb/>
h yourself in position. Sup <lb/>
i pose that, you were a farmer <lb/>
pauper labor but does <lb/>
not every man who looks around <lb/>
and I <lb/>
your neighbor should come and buy <lb/>
FALL GOODS I <lb/>
is being talked <lb/>
of everywhere It is a magnificent <lb/>
piece of rhetoric, and is said to be <lb/>
one of the greatest efforts of the <lb/>
distinguished divine. <lb/>
There has been less feverish spec <lb/>
in the Produce Exchange <lb/>
during the past week, but wheat <lb/>
rules very high. The <lb/>
Association has officially raised the <lb/>
price of bread one cent on small <lb/>
loaves, and a wail has gone <lb/>
out from the poorer class in <lb/>
the most <lb/>
execrated American to day <lb/>
is Broker Hutchinson, who has <lb/>
added millions of blood money to <lb/>
his fortune by his corner of <lb/>
this grain. <lb/>
The Old Roman. <lb/>
was <lb/>
or less, and the neighbor says, <lb/>
will pay the amount in a few <lb/>
; As yon do not want to small <lb/>
the, matter yon <lb/>
; Others in the same way until <lb/>
all of the bushels is sold to <lb/>
, different persons and not one of <lb/>
the difference between Amen-U purchasers concerns himself <lb/>
can and wages, and that <lb/>
therefore it it were admitted they owe and will not help any, <lb/>
our workingmen can be protected pad, <lb/>
by tariff against you frittered away <lb/>
they would be fully protected of .,., <lb/>
more than protected by that bill little driblets <lb/>
Does not every well informed ; that arc <lb/>
man know that the increase in the because debtors treat it <lb/>
price of home pro-, as a small matter <lb/>
by a high tariff does not go to dun <lb/>
the pockets of the laboring <lb/>
AT <lb/>
men, but only tends to swell the <lb/>
profits of others I <lb/>
It seems to me that policy <lb/>
of the Democratic party is plainly- <lb/>
presented, all must that <lb/>
we seek to make the cost of j or no <lb/>
less, and at the same time increase importance whether it is paid or <lb/>
the share the laboring man in the i Think about it, that, we have <lb/>
prosperity j a thousand other small amounts <lb/>
Little, House <lb/>
X. c. <lb/>
STANDARD CALICOES <lb/>
AT <lb/>
HENRIETTA CLOTH <lb/>
You would have <lb/>
your debtors so as to ease <lb/>
yourself from embarrassment. Any <lb/>
business enterprise with a lot <lb/>
money due in such small amounts <lb/>
has much more dunning to do than I <lb/>
if the were fewer and WOOL. WIDE <lb/>
consider that because the <lb/>
benefits of the national <lb/>
and growth. <lb/>
lam very respectfully, <lb/>
Your obedient servant, <lb/>
us and that every one those <lb/>
I thousand debtors are apt to <lb/>
or it an Insignificant matter just <lb/>
, like do. <lb/>
Our Best <lb/>
LADIES AT 3.25. <lb/>
Morton and the N. C. Special A <lb/>
Tax Bonds. <lb/>
Troy an honest and <lb/>
York Times. <lb/>
Senator Quay is in a very <lb/>
Our Nice Fitting <lb/>
reliable paper, says that when vim.- <lb/>
left his room in Troy, after bis -N WALED. <lb/>
Washington Letter. <lb/>
Special to <lb/>
Convention of the Democratic party <lb/>
at St. Louis. When yon did me the <lb/>
honor to call upon me at St. Louis <lb/>
Washington, D. C., Oct. officially notify me of my <lb/>
Senator Coke, in opposing nation, I expressed to you my sense <lb/>
bill just paused by the Senate, obligation to the Convention, <lb/>
pay widow of Chief Justice and stated that although I had not <lb/>
Waite said that be believed sought the nomination I did not <lb/>
in equality before the law of all feel at liberty, the <lb/>
tho people of the United States ; cos, to decline it. <lb/>
that one good respectable I thought I still think, <lb/>
was exactly the same before the j that whatever I could properly do <lb/>
law as There was hull- to promote the re-election of <lb/>
of thousands oX good Cleveland I ought to do. His <lb/>
in the United States, who were Bel administration has been marked by <lb/>
much in law, equity and such integrity, good sense, manly <lb/>
of right, to a donation from courage exalted patriotism that <lb/>
ton in making him spend many <lb/>
thousands of dollars in endeavoring <lb/>
to carry North Carolina for the Re- <lb/>
publicans. According to a member <lb/>
of the National Republican <lb/>
native Commit tee this has been the <lb/>
harden of Morton's song ever since <lb/>
the beginning of the campaign. Mr. <lb/>
Morton said sometime ago that he <lb/>
had given to the National <lb/>
can Committee three times the <lb/>
obedience to I amount of his salary as Vice <lb/>
custom I send you this formal ac- j President would he, which IS <lb/>
of my nomination for the j to mean that he has contributed <lb/>
office Vice President of the Unit In return for this he has <lb/>
ed States, made by the National insisted, and still insists, that the <lb/>
His of of the <lb/>
Nomination to the Presidency <lb/>
Presentation of the Tar- <lb/>
the Great in Cam- <lb/>
O., Oct. 1888. <lb/>
A and others, <lb/>
recent speech there, five empty <lb/>
flasks smelling loudly of whiskey <lb/>
hie mood nowadays, and nor a little I were found his room, that Duck <lb/>
of his Dad humor is caused by and his friends consumed four <lb/>
persistence of the P. gallons at Troy, and that the two <lb/>
occupied <lb/>
Our <lb/>
BUFF ARE <lb/>
GOOD VALUED. <lb/>
rooms occupied by and <lb/>
his accompanying friends were so <lb/>
badly used up the proprietors made <lb/>
them pay damages. They had a <lb/>
regular <lb/>
What do the people in this day <lb/>
and ago think of such conduct in <lb/>
one aspiring to be their <lb/>
He can well advocate free whiskey <lb/>
instead of cheap clothing. <lb/>
And this is the man the third We tO exam <lb/>
party people are aiding in his effort . <lb/>
to become Governor of North tar OUr General Stock, <lb/>
Shame, on such <lb/>
is better than before. <lb/>
lee I Lester Perfect Cool- e have a good line of Do- <lb/>
and Kentucky Jeans, <lb/>
Detroit Press. a n <lb/>
Mr. was known and a splendid <lb/>
as cool <lb/>
a just appreciation of these high <lb/>
qualities seems to call for his re <lb/>
election I am also strongly <lb/>
preMed with the belief that ins re- <lb/>
i election would powerfully tend to <lb/>
I strengthen that feeling of <lb/>
Senator Quay objected at <lb/>
first, bat he could hardly help yield- <lb/>
to the party's candidate for the <lb/>
Vice-Presidency and its greatest <lb/>
aid, so an energetic <lb/>
campaign has carried <lb/>
in North Carolina, and <lb/>
Quay has spent money <lb/>
State which he wanted to devote to <lb/>
other States. <lb/>
The disgust of Quay is bow due <lb/>
to a discovery which he has just <lb/>
made of the. reasons which actuate <lb/>
Mr. Morton in desiring to have <lb/>
North Carolina go Republican. <lb/>
They are in short, that the firm of <lb/>
Morton, Bliss Co. are holders of <lb/>
what arc known as the special fax <lb/>
bonds, which now amount, principle <lb/>
and interests, to more than <lb/>
These issued when <lb/>
This characteristic <lb/>
grass as the estimable lady <lb/>
whose relief of the bill was pending. <lb/>
Senator Berry in opposing the bill, <lb/>
argued that every dollar due to the <lb/>
late Chief Justice had been paid to <lb/>
himself for his widow, and that the <lb/>
sum proposed to be paid was I among the American people that. North Carolina was in the hands <lb/>
ply a donation or gift. If the Chief is so essential to their welfare, peace the carpet and it was <lb/>
Justice had not been able to save and happiness, and to the tended they were to be <lb/>
out of ids salary of of the Union and of our free in-1 ed to the building certain rail <lb/>
a year, he must have lived an ex roads the promotion of which <lb/>
way. I approve the platform of the St. Milton S. was the chief <lb/>
Judge who was here i Louis Convention, and I cannot too actor. A special tax was levied for <lb/>
this week to argue the government. strongly express my dissent from their payment, hence their name, <lb/>
side he Telephone cases before the heretical teachings of the mo. took the bonds, sold them <lb/>
that the welfare of the j in New York tor what they would <lb/>
people be promoted by n system and did not build any rail <lb/>
of exorbitant taxation far in roads with The fraud was <lb/>
of the wants of the Government. I so gross that after Carolina <lb/>
The idea that the people can be came under the control of its decent <lb/>
enriched by heavy respectable citizens a <lb/>
i of Men's Boots. <lb/>
Senator I by an anecdote in <lb/>
in that I Famous <lb/>
was playing in <lb/>
Just after disguised as <lb/>
Col. White, and being ordered from <lb/>
the house of Ins father, who does <lb/>
not know him, number of persons i <lb/>
in the audience <lb/>
behind Look behind <lb/>
Mr. turned and <lb/>
noticed that on the stage mantle- <lb/>
piece the had burned down <lb/>
almost to the socket and ignited <lb/>
HOUSE <lb/>
. James, <lb/>
GREENVILLE, N. C. <lb/>
in all <lb/>
a Specialty. <lb/>
the paper which was wrapped III.- I,. <lb/>
around it. This was a blaze. <lb/>
an I a curtain which hung above I J n. <lb/>
was on the point of taking lire. <lb/>
The danger was Imminent, but N <lb/>
the actor was equal to the occasion. I <lb/>
Without the least show of excites j M. <lb/>
be drew the candlestick<lb/>
the Supreme Court, was the <lb/>
of much attention; he was <lb/>
guest of Mr. Cleveland, at Oak <lb/>
View for two days, and was com <lb/>
to hold a levee everywhere <lb/>
he went. The old has a <lb/>
warm spot in the hearts of the that a man's condition be <lb/>
pie here, as well as elsewhere, and I improved by taxing him on all he <lb/>
when he is elected Vice-President wears, on all his wile and children <lb/>
as he surely will be on the day <lb/>
of November next, nowhere will <lb/>
share be more sincere rejoicing <lb/>
than Washington. <lb/>
Speaker will address a <lb/>
democratic meeting Baltimore <lb/>
next <lb/>
The republican members of Sena <lb/>
tor Dale's smelling committee, <lb/>
which has been nosing for <lb/>
some months trying to find some <lb/>
provision was for- <lb/>
bidding their payment unless such <lb/>
payment should be authorized by a <lb/>
wear, on all bis tools and majority of the voters of State <lb/>
of industry, is an obvious ah-1 at the ballot box. <lb/>
Morton, Bliss Co bought up <lb/>
To fill the vaults of the Treas-1 these bonds after their repudiation <lb/>
with an idle surplus for which j for almost nothing, and have made <lb/>
the Government has no legitimate several attempts to collect them <lb/>
use, and thereby deprive the j through the courts. Test suits <lb/>
pie of our currency needed for their have been brought, individual <lb/>
from the curtain and held it, while <lb/>
the burning wax fell upon his <lb/>
protected baud, all the time <lb/>
continued to deliver the lines of <lb/>
his part, thus completely reassuring <lb/>
the audience. <lb/>
When tile danger was past, to <lb/>
loud applause he said, simply, <lb/>
course interlining the <lb/>
the governor has turned me out of <lb/>
Ii is house, for which am exceed- <lb/>
sorry; but I at least have the <lb/>
satisfaction of knowing that have <lb/>
been instrumental in saving the es- <lb/>
from destruction by <lb/>
G R E E X V L E, N. C.<lb/>
LAW, <lb/>
G RE E S V I L L E, N. C.<lb/>
business and daily wants, and to <lb/>
create a powerful dangerous <lb/>
stimulus to extravagance and <lb/>
in the expenditures of the <lb/>
to be a <lb/>
bonds in the United States Circuit <lb/>
Court for North Carolina in the <lb/>
name of dummies who reside in <lb/>
Carolina. The suits sire not <lb/>
brought by Morton, Bliss Co., m <lb/>
This remedy is becoming so well known <lb/>
so popular as to need no men- <lb/>
All who have used Electric Bitten <lb/>
sing the same song of <lb/>
medicine does not exist and is <lb/>
teed to do all that is chimed. <lb/>
violations of the Civil Service law, <lb/>
have made their report. It consists I Government, seems to me <lb/>
of a rehash of a lot exploded policy at. variance with every sound order to avoid the provisions of the; Bitters will cure all the Liver <lb/>
newspaper charges. The democrat- principle of government and of eleventh amendment to the Federal will remove Pimples. <lb/>
members of the committee have i Constitution which forbid, tho <lb/>
not vet submitted their report. The necessity of reducing bringing a suit against a I the and prevent well earn <lb/>
The House, in response to a rec- to prevent such accumulation ; by a resident of Malarial Head- <lb/>
om mend at ion from Acting of sin plus revenue and consequent, j One of the suits is now pending Constipation and indigestion try <lb/>
Thompson of the Treasury has depletion of the circulating medium the United States Supreme Court, <lb/>
a bill appropriating is so apparent that party dares . with small chances of success. But <lb/>
to deny it; but when we come to; even if were to <lb/>
of the <lb/>
to carry out the provisions <lb/>
Chinese exclusion bill. <lb/>
Representative Burns, speaking <lb/>
on the General deficiency bill, <lb/>
which has at last become a law <lb/>
stated a rock-ribbed truth when he <lb/>
said that the people had tunic I <lb/>
the Republican party out of power <lb/>
not on account of extravagance in <lb/>
appropriations, but because of <lb/>
the waste and want of integrity in <lb/>
the expenditure of the money. <lb/>
The republican Senators are <lb/>
consider the modes by which a re- <lb/>
may made we find wide <lb/>
antagonism between our party <lb/>
the monopolistic leaders of our <lb/>
opponents. <lb/>
We seek to reduce taxes upon the <lb/>
necessaries of life; our opponents <lb/>
seek to increase them. We say to <lb/>
the masses of the people cheap and <lb/>
good clothing, cheap blankets. <lb/>
the collection of the <lb/>
would be difficult, unless the people, <lb/>
the Legislature, and the Govern- <lb/>
should be favor of paying <lb/>
it. Therefore Mr. Morton is very <lb/>
desirous to have Caroline go <lb/>
Republican, and there are persons <lb/>
at the National Republican Head- <lb/>
an teed, or money <lb/>
, and bottle at <lb/>
succeed,, <lb/>
Now has no <lb/>
taint aim odor of Ben. i-m <lb/>
about it. Nor does it itself to <lb/>
vilifying leading Democratic <lb/>
from the President down, and <lb/>
try to defeat Democratic, nominees, <lb/>
as the baa repeatedly done, <lb/>
quarters who are unkind enough to ft isn't a Mugwump, a <lb/>
say that his main, if not his sole; bit of it, but a Democratic <lb/>
hashing the old- worn out <lb/>
that did in tho House <lb/>
during the discussion of tho Mills <lb/>
bill. That they are killing <lb/>
time in the hope of making political <lb/>
capital, was fully shown on the day <lb/>
their bill was introduced. <lb/>
Senator Harris proposed that the <lb/>
debate bill should be limited <lb/>
to ten days but Senator Allison, <lb/>
i cheap tools and cheap lumber. The I purpose, in obtaining the f purest ray serene. <lb/>
re-1 Republicans by their platform, and nomination the <lb/>
their leaders the Senate by their was to lie thus enabled to <lb/>
proposed bill, say increase the tax-; employ the whole power of the par-j <lb/>
clothing and blankets, and through the National Committee; <lb/>
thereby increase their cos ;, main- to collect his which he <lb/>
a high duty on the of the bought for almost nothing after, <lb/>
farmer and mechanic and upon the they had been repudiated. In <lb/>
M MOORE. <lb/>
C M. <lb/>
BERNARD, <lb/>
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, <lb/>
C. <lb/>
Practice in the and Federal <lb/>
J M. TUCKER. J <lb/>
MOOSE, <lb/>
A IV, <lb/>
N. C. <lb/>
MARRY <lb/>
C. C. LATHAM.<lb/>
N. ft <lb/>
V. <lb/>
Attorney and at Law <lb/>
t. <lb/>
Attorney and at Law <lb/>
H, V. <lb/>
Will practice In the Courts o Ph, <lb/>
Greene, and Beaufort <lb/>
and the Supreme Court. <lb/>
Faithful attention given to all <lb/>
entrusted to him. <lb/>
lumber they need for the con <lb/>
of their modest dwellings, <lb/>
and barns, and thereby <lb/>
words, that his candidacy is, <lb/>
a vast financial speculation, In <lb/>
which he uses the Republican par <lb/>
The best in the world for <lb/>
Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fe- <lb/>
Sores, Chapped <lb/>
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, <lb/>
and cures Piles, or no pay re- <lb/>
quired, It Is guaranteed to give perfect <lb/>
satisfaction, or money refunded. Price, <lb/>
For sale <lb/>
vent their obtaining the necessaries as a tool to accomplish his ends. PAY YOUR SUBSCRIPTION, <lb/>
DR. H. SNELL, <lb/>
a. o. <lb/>
Surgeon Dentist. <lb/>
Tenders his professional services to I <lb/>
public. <lb/>
Teeth extracted without pain I <lb/>
of Nitrous Oxide Gas. <lb/>
J. <lb/>
B. YELLOWLEY, <lb/>
A YA T- LA If, <lb/>
Greenville, N. C<lb/>
</p>
<pb facs="00018908_0002" n="2"/>
<p>
Tile Eastern Reflector, <lb/>
GREENVILLE, N. C <lb/>
a J. end <lb/>
Published <lb/>
Disgraceful. <lb/>
THE LEADING PAPER <lb/>
IN THE<lb/>
ENLARGED TO <lb/>
Subscription Price. per year. <lb/>
DEMOCRATIC, BUT <lb/>
will not hesitate to Democratic <lb/>
men and measures that are not consistent <lb/>
with the true principles of the party. <lb/>
If yon want a a wide-a-wake <lb/>
section of the State send for the <lb/>
TOR. W SAMPLE COPY FREE <lb/>
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1888 <lb/>
Entered at the office at <lb/>
Mail Matter. <lb/>
What has proven to be the long- <lb/>
est session of Congress ever known <lb/>
within the history of this govern- <lb/>
came to an end by adjourn- <lb/>
last For several <lb/>
weeks past not a quorum could be <lb/>
secured in either house and no <lb/>
business was transacted. In <lb/>
many respects the session was <lb/>
of the most interesting ever held. <lb/>
If after reading this of the <lb/>
and seeing how he is <lb/>
proven to have been of false- <lb/>
hood and misrepresentation, the ed- <lb/>
of the Bethel does not <lb/>
feel mean and wish he had kept his <lb/>
mouth shut, then lie has become so <lb/>
thoroughly impregnated with <lb/>
lie is insensible to all feel- <lb/>
of shame or regret. <lb/>
Hon. S. S. Cox, one of the ablest <lb/>
of Northern Democrats, has been <lb/>
renominated for Congress in his <lb/>
New York district. He is <lb/>
supported both Tammany <lb/>
and the County Democracy, and <lb/>
his election by an overwhelming ma- <lb/>
is beyond a doubt. <lb/>
This compliment is well deserved <lb/>
by Cox, for surely there <lb/>
no more able or brilliant Democrat <lb/>
than he in the halls of our Nation- <lb/>
legislature. <lb/>
Look for <lb/>
the is the <lb/>
beginning of a standing notice in <lb/>
Bethel Herald, if were cal- <lb/>
led to locate the headquarters <lb/>
of the hateful character to, it <lb/>
would In; in the editorial room <lb/>
of the The editor of that <lb/>
paper is the most unblushing <lb/>
we have ever read <lb/>
For ways that are dark, sneaking <lb/>
and contemptible, commend to <lb/>
the Republican party. The white <lb/>
leaders of the party in this county <lb/>
are now industriously circulating <lb/>
among their brethren literature of <lb/>
some kind. What the contents of <lb/>
the papers given to the by <lb/>
their white bosses are we are unable <lb/>
to say, for we are yet to find the <lb/>
first Democrat who has been able to <lb/>
get his on any of them. The <lb/>
are told not to let any one <lb/>
see what is given them, to take <lb/>
the papers to their homes after <lb/>
reading them to lay them away in <lb/>
their trunks. At last Fri- <lb/>
day while one of the white bosses <lb/>
was distributing his papers among <lb/>
his followers, a young Dem <lb/>
went up to him and asked that <lb/>
ho be given some himself. re- <lb/>
quest was not granted, nor could a <lb/>
who had been supplied by <lb/>
his white brother be induced to let <lb/>
Democratic eves see <lb/>
his precious possession. A party <lb/>
that is reduced to such depths of <lb/>
pollution and infamy that its white <lb/>
leaders have to resort to the con- <lb/>
practice of strewing per- <lb/>
literature among its ignorant <lb/>
and superstitious colored followers <lb/>
which it is ashamed to be seen by <lb/>
honest white men has about outlived <lb/>
its usefulness, and should be <lb/>
infamous oblivion. arc <lb/>
prised that the more intelligent and <lb/>
honorable of the arc taken <lb/>
in by such base subterfuge. White <lb/>
men of Pitt let us rise upon <lb/>
the might of our noble manhood, <lb/>
this detestable party from pow <lb/>
and bury it so deep on the of <lb/>
November that the trump <lb/>
will not awaken its rotten and pol <lb/>
luted carcass. <lb/>
To the end that the of <lb/>
the government shall remain in the <lb/>
hands of the while men, let every <lb/>
Democrat register and vote. <lb/>
Gideon Allen, who was <lb/>
by the prohibitionists as then- <lb/>
candidate for the Senate, has <lb/>
ed publicly that he is not a <lb/>
date and will not be one. Our Pro- <lb/>
friends seem to be hard <lb/>
put to it to gt men to fill the <lb/>
county offices. We suggest <lb/>
that they do again as they did two <lb/>
years ago, get ail the <lb/>
from and around Bethel. Won- <lb/>
if the. Bethel will want <lb/>
to know our author for this<lb/>
The has been so often <lb/>
called a liar and has had so much <lb/>
abuse heaped upon it by I he <lb/>
and their assistants that it I <lb/>
has become to it and looks <lb/>
for nothing else, for their <lb/>
ed eyesight nothing is pure except j <lb/>
falsehood and deceit- Were the <lb/>
Reflector the only one struck at <lb/>
and misrepresented now it would <lb/>
have nothing whatever to say, con- <lb/>
what was to be expect <lb/>
ed and unworthy of notice. Ball <lb/>
other persons arc brought in with <lb/>
the Reflector and also accused <lb/>
Of lying, hence our allusion to the <lb/>
Bethel Herald in this issue. We . <lb/>
care nothing at all for what the ed- <lb/>
of that paper may say of us, as <lb/>
we see plainly what influences arc <lb/>
at work upon him. His party j <lb/>
those who are high up in j <lb/>
the men whom have <lb/>
long considered beneath our nos; <lb/>
The Democratic candidates are <lb/>
getting best of the Republicans <lb/>
the county The latter <lb/>
are made to quail under <lb/>
the tongue lashing get. <lb/>
Nearly eleven years ago tho edit- <lb/>
or of the Reflector embarked up <lb/>
on the sea of journalism in Pitt <lb/>
county, since which time he has; <lb/>
been connected with some paper <lb/>
Greenville. And in all these years; <lb/>
he has never yet allowed anything <lb/>
to appear in either of the papers i <lb/>
with which he was connected <lb/>
he did not know to be, or believe to, <lb/>
be, does not profess to be j <lb/>
knows he has made mis- <lb/>
takes and has sometimes given <lb/>
intentional offense to his friends, j <lb/>
Of his enemies ho asked and expect <lb/>
pd no or does he care what <lb/>
is their opinion of him. While in <lb/>
error sometimes, as he knows he has <lb/>
been, he has always tried to be <lb/>
truthful to do everything he did <lb/>
honestly and above board. And he <lb/>
believes that the great majority of I <lb/>
the people of Pitt who Lave <lb/>
known him ; his life and are <lb/>
with his history, will bear him <lb/>
out this statement, the Bethel <lb/>
withstand <lb/>
A Base Slander. <lb/>
Not content with discrediting the <lb/>
statements of the Reflector, the <lb/>
Bethel Herald doubts even the <lb/>
of the assertions made by a gen- <lb/>
over his own signature. A <lb/>
few weeks since Hon. C. Blount <lb/>
published a card the Reflector <lb/>
declaring in unmistakable terms <lb/>
that he was a Democrat and intend- <lb/>
ed to work and vote for every <lb/>
of the Democratic party, from <lb/>
rover Cleveland down to township <lb/>
Totally disregarding <lb/>
the written declaration of Mr. <lb/>
Blount, the last issue of the Herald <lb/>
has the following very remarkable <lb/>
We. learn that Mr. Blount, <lb/>
Democratic representative from <lb/>
Pitt the last Legislature, re- <lb/>
fuses to much of that tick- <lb/>
et now. <lb/>
Our neighbor seemed to forget, <lb/>
in his zeal to find dissatisfaction In <lb/>
the Democratic ranks, that in the <lb/>
article immediately following the <lb/>
above he has discredited the state- <lb/>
of the because <lb/>
our author was not given, and pub- <lb/>
his announcement accusing <lb/>
an honorable man of perjury with- <lb/>
out giving his author. We did not <lb/>
for an instant believe a word of <lb/>
what the Herald said concerning <lb/>
Mr. Blount, for were sure it was <lb/>
not but a friend neighbor <lb/>
of his in the office short- <lb/>
alter it had been read by us we <lb/>
handed him the paper and asked <lb/>
his opinion of it. Mr. P. H Kittrell <lb/>
was the gentleman referred to, and <lb/>
no sooner had he seen the article <lb/>
than he it absolutely <lb/>
false- saw Blount only <lb/>
said he, had a <lb/>
long conversation with him, and he <lb/>
he has no idea of doing anything <lb/>
but support the entire Democratic <lb/>
ticket. He is one of the best Dem- <lb/>
in township or <lb/>
Pitt comity, and you have my <lb/>
for that the charge <lb/>
that he is else is a <lb/>
Mr. published card <lb/>
the assertion of Mr. Kittrell appeal <lb/>
on one side of the question and the <lb/>
assertion of the upon the <lb/>
other. Both cannot be true, and <lb/>
we leave it to our readers to decide <lb/>
which they will believe. As for <lb/>
we do not hesitate to say that oar <lb/>
verdict is given in favor of the two <lb/>
gentlemen first mentioned. <lb/>
Ad Indecent Demagogue. <lb/>
On last Tuesday Clinton was dis- <lb/>
graced by the presence of a fellow <lb/>
who delivered one of the most foul, <lb/>
loathsome, and <lb/>
harangues that it has ever been <lb/>
our misfortune to hear. It fell from <lb/>
the venomed lips of none other than <lb/>
Moore, Republican for <lb/>
the State a large. <lb/>
We would not dare, or even think <lb/>
of, publishing an extract from his <lb/>
speech for common decency and <lb/>
due respect for our readers forbid. <lb/>
The gross personalities and vile <lb/>
slanders in which he indulged were <lb/>
base enough to bring into further <lb/>
disrepute lo his own personality <lb/>
and the corrupt party which he I <lb/>
claims to represent. But he <lb/>
even more base his party for <lb/>
he lost it many votes and drove all <lb/>
decent hearers square into demo <lb/>
ranks We understand that <lb/>
Mr. Clifton Ward, Republican can- <lb/>
for the Legislature, said that <lb/>
it would have for his <lb/>
party if Mr. Moore had not. come <lb/>
to Clinton. Further comment is <lb/>
necessary for neither he nor his <lb/>
talk is worth this of <lb/>
able Caucasian. <lb/>
Can White Men Support Them, <lb/>
On one side this has been a <lb/>
campaign of slander and lies. <lb/>
We knew that were gift- <lb/>
ed in both of these but <lb/>
they are even more accomplish- <lb/>
ed than we had supposed. They <lb/>
have improved wonderfully of <lb/>
late. They slander the true, be <lb/>
cause they themselves are so <lb/>
devoid of truth that they hate <lb/>
an honest man. They abuse t tie <lb/>
good because they are so <lb/>
that they cannot <lb/>
ate ability of character. They <lb/>
slander and vilify the brave, be- <lb/>
cause they know a brave man <lb/>
will not stoop to the level of a <lb/>
coward. But the crowning shame <lb/>
to all their meanness is, they <lb/>
slander the honored dead. It <lb/>
takes the low and the vile and <lb/>
the mean to do this. It takes <lb/>
the personification of a fiend <lb/>
incarnate. And even the devil <lb/>
himself would be ashamed of <lb/>
work like this. His heart is <lb/>
black; but we are nowhere told <lb/>
that he ever invaded the <lb/>
of the tomb to find an object <lb/>
upon which to vent his infernal <lb/>
malice. No, old thinks <lb/>
too much of himself to stoop to <lb/>
deeds like this. It has been <lb/>
said that some people are mean- <lb/>
than the devil wants them to <lb/>
be. And its the truth. The <lb/>
devil seeks to deceive living, <lb/>
but the sainted dead are <lb/>
his control. He only does that <lb/>
kind of work which he deems <lb/>
essential to the accomplishment <lb/>
of his ends and purposes. To <lb/>
the dead, then, is not only <lb/>
mean but unnecessary Hence any <lb/>
servant of his who slanders the <lb/>
dead is meaner and viler than <lb/>
Satan wants him to be. These <lb/>
are tho kind of creatures, white <lb/>
men, that the Republican party <lb/>
is beseeching you to support. <lb/>
They have put forward men <lb/>
whose chief joy is to <lb/>
slander the pure and the good, <lb/>
male and female, both living and <lb/>
dead. No white man who has a <lb/>
spark of love for himself, or his <lb/>
family or his country can afford <lb/>
to sanction by his ballot these <lb/>
file traducers of the pure and <lb/>
the good his own people. <lb/>
Remember, men of <lb/>
blood, when they attempt to de- <lb/>
fame the character of your <lb/>
low citizens, they would like- <lb/>
wise slander you and your wife <lb/>
and children. And if they will <lb/>
do this when they are not in <lb/>
power, what would they not do <lb/>
if they had the reins of govern- <lb/>
in their hands Heaven <lb/>
knows it would be a sad day for <lb/>
North Carolina if these hungry <lb/>
wolves should succeed in get- <lb/>
ting control of our good old <lb/>
State. These radical candidates <lb/>
are the henchmen of the <lb/>
They were selected by the <lb/>
They are running as <lb/>
candidates. They are seek- <lb/>
office with the <lb/>
pose of letting the elect <lb/>
the and <lb/>
in i he Eastern counties. <lb/>
The ate in <lb/>
fact they constitute the head <lb/>
and shoulders of party. <lb/>
A few white men bring up the <lb/>
tail end of that party, act <lb/>
as servants of the The <lb/>
dictates as to who shall be <lb/>
chosen as candidates, and who <lb/>
shall not be chosen. They say <lb/>
what the white Rads shall do, <lb/>
and what they shall not do. <lb/>
And they meekly obey the <lb/>
voices of their sable lords <lb/>
and masters. And then they <lb/>
have the insolence to get upon <lb/>
the stump and ask while men to <lb/>
vote for them as representatives <lb/>
of ideas and notions. <lb/>
for me, and I'll let the <lb/>
say who shall be your <lb/>
justices of the peace and county <lb/>
commissioners. Vote for me <lb/>
and rest in assurance, my <lb/>
white brethren, that the <lb/>
glorious era of social equality <lb/>
shall dawn on your, enraptured <lb/>
vision. Vote for me, and I'll <lb/>
see to it that there shall be <lb/>
constables in every township <lb/>
in Eastern Carolina. Vote for <lb/>
me, and I'll make the <lb/>
rulers and judges of the people, <lb/>
and your sons and daughters shall <lb/>
be of wood and drawers <lb/>
of under them. Vote <lb/>
and relieve the <lb/>
of all taxes, and make yon <lb/>
bear all the expense of this gov- <lb/>
and pay what we <lb/>
need for our own private use. <lb/>
Vote for me, and the year of the <lb/>
jubilee will come, and <lb/>
they'll crow over the humiliation <lb/>
of you white men as they've <lb/>
never crowed Here's <lb/>
what the Radicals want; white <lb/>
men Do you want these things <lb/>
If you do, vote the ticket, <lb/>
and you'll get it. If you don't <lb/>
want it, stand shoulder to <lb/>
as white men in this battle <lb/>
for the continued peace and <lb/>
prosperity of our country. <lb/>
Which is the Liar <lb/>
For two months or more the <lb/>
Bethel Herald has been using <lb/>
every means possible to provoke <lb/>
a quarrel with the Reflector, <lb/>
and has lost no to <lb/>
strike a, us. Some few weeks <lb/>
ago we noticed what was being <lb/>
said about us, and answered the <lb/>
Herald. Learning that by doing <lb/>
this we were bringing that paper <lb/>
into notice, and good many <lb/>
people were subscribing to it for <lb/>
the sole purpose of reading both <lb/>
sides of the controversy, and <lb/>
seeing that the editor of that pa- <lb/>
per either did not have sense <lb/>
enough to answer the questions <lb/>
we asked him or was afraid to <lb/>
do so because he knew he could <lb/>
not answer them truthfully with- <lb/>
out damaging the cause he pro- <lb/>
fessed to advocate, we decided <lb/>
not to notice anything else he <lb/>
said and so announced our de- <lb/>
termination. Since that time <lb/>
every issue of the Herald has <lb/>
contained thrusts at the <lb/>
tor and in addition to what has <lb/>
appeared as editorial its <lb/>
can assistants, whom we <lb/>
too contemptible to notice, <lb/>
have fired their guns at our <lb/>
head. We noticed none of these <lb/>
attacks, nor would we take up <lb/>
space to notice the Herald now, <lb/>
had not the last issue of that pa- <lb/>
per overstepped the bounds of <lb/>
decency and truth in its attempt <lb/>
to make the Reflector appear <lb/>
to its readers and the public as <lb/>
having published things that <lb/>
were false. We therefore notice <lb/>
the of that paper once more, <lb/>
regretting that it has been forced <lb/>
upon us, and promise our read- <lb/>
that in the future nothing it <lb/>
says will provoke a reply from <lb/>
us. The following appeared in <lb/>
the last issue of the <lb/>
The Reflector professes to have <lb/>
heard of a <lb/>
that was heard on the <lb/>
streets of didn't <lb/>
he give his in which he <lb/>
Mr. P., a Party Candi- <lb/>
told the Republican can- <lb/>
for Sheriff that <lb/>
would vote for him. <lb/>
do not. believe Mr P. said <lb/>
of the kind, and have no doubt <lb/>
that tho is the <lb/>
of the report. <lb/>
As soon as the above was read <lb/>
we called of our in- <lb/>
formant to it, and he, together <lb/>
with three or four ether gentle- <lb/>
men who were present at the <lb/>
time the conversation took place, <lb/>
prepared certificates with their <lb/>
names attached to them <lb/>
that the Reflector had <lb/>
simply stated the truth. Before <lb/>
the certificates were handed in <lb/>
to us Mr. Parker came to town, <lb/>
and being informed of this fact <lb/>
the editor went out to ascertain <lb/>
from his own lips what he had <lb/>
said. We found Mr. Parker in <lb/>
the store of Messrs, Harry Skin- <lb/>
Co., and there showed <lb/>
him the articles in both the Re- <lb/>
and Herald, and asked <lb/>
if he had been misrepresented by <lb/>
us. Without hesitation Mr. <lb/>
Parker said our report of the <lb/>
conversation was accurate, that <lb/>
he did make the statements <lb/>
and he repeated them <lb/>
over again, not only in our pres- <lb/>
but in the presence of near- <lb/>
a dozen gentlemen, among <lb/>
them the one who had informed <lb/>
us of the conversation with Mr. <lb/>
Wilson. As the acknowledge- <lb/>
of Mr. Parker is sufficient <lb/>
to brand as utterly false the <lb/>
charges of the Herald, we deem <lb/>
it unnecessary to print the <lb/>
alluded to above. Fur- <lb/>
comment on the above is <lb/>
necessary, and we leave our mis- <lb/>
guided contemporary to the con- <lb/>
it can derive from the <lb/>
exposure of its falsehood. <lb/>
Messrs. Sanderlin and Waddell <lb/>
failed to reach Falkland last Wed- <lb/>
as advertised, owing to a <lb/>
break down with their team. Quite <lb/>
a number of people assembled to hear <lb/>
them and regretted that they were <lb/>
prevented from coming. However, <lb/>
the disappointment was not so great <lb/>
when it was found out that speeches <lb/>
would be by several of the <lb/>
county candidates, also by Dr. C. J- <lb/>
and by Messrs. J. D. <lb/>
F. G. James and A. L. Blow. <lb/>
These gentlemen made excellent <lb/>
speeches and the people were well <lb/>
entertained. <lb/>
Notice to Creditors. <lb/>
The undersigned having duly qualified <lb/>
before the Superior Court Clerk of Pitt <lb/>
county as executor of Sidney de- <lb/>
ceased, is hereby given to all debt- <lb/>
ors to make immediate payment to the <lb/>
undersigned, and to all creditors of said <lb/>
estate to present their claims properly <lb/>
authenticated to the undersigned within <lb/>
twelve months from Ibis date, or this no- <lb/>
will be plead in bar of their recovery. <lb/>
This 20th day of October, 1888. <lb/>
O. W. <lb/>
of Sidney Hellen. <lb/>
Hotel Sale. <lb/>
On Monday, Dec before the Court <lb/>
House door, id N. C, will be <lb/>
sold at public auction the large and com- <lb/>
Hotel known as the Macon <lb/>
House, or for late years called the James <lb/>
The same is now under the man- <lb/>
i of Mr. E. It. Moore and has a <lb/>
large patronage. Three whole town lots <lb/>
sold the Hotel. Terms of sale one- <lb/>
third cash, one-third in twelve months, <lb/>
j in two years, with interest at <lb/>
per cent, from day of sale. <lb/>
Parties to purchase at private <lb/>
sale, or wanting full particular, will <lb/>
please <lb/>
Greenville, N. C. <lb/>
R. S. CLARK CO.,<lb/>
HARDWARE, MATERIAL HOUSE FURNISHING COOK <lb/>
Are headquarters for all needed in the <lb/>
HARDWARE line. Our stock cannot be <lb/>
but if you want anything in <lb/>
Hardware, Agricultural Implements, Stoves <lb/>
and Cooking Utensils, Carriage Material <lb/>
and House Cutlery <lb/>
We can save you money on any of these goods. <lb/>
MANUFACTURER'S AGENTS FOR POWDERS <lb/>
which we will sell at Factory Prices. <lb/>
R. GREENE, JR. Manager. <lb/>
WE are now fitted up in order and arc prepared to man- <lb/>
upon abort notice any kind or style of <lb/>
RIDING VEHICLES. <lb/>
SPECIAL ATTENTION TO ALL REPAIRING. <lb/>
We also keep a nice line of <lb/>
MADE HARNESS- <lb/>
Come and see us. Satisfaction Guaranteed. <lb/>
THE MAN <lb/>
BE SEEN DAY, but the man who keeps a fresh supply of <lb/>
Groceries, Fruits, Confections, Cigars, <lb/>
TOBACCO, CANNED GOODS, <lb/>
Can be found whenever wanted. You only have lo look for <lb/>
V. L. STEPHENS, <lb/>
And all your wants in the above goods can be supplied. <lb/>
BOXES OF CONFECTIONS PUT TO ORDER. <lb/>
FINE CIGARS <lb/>
ESTABLISHED IN 1870. <lb/>
Luther Sheldon, <lb/>
SASHES, DOORS AND BLINDS, <lb/>
MIXED PAINTS, TIN SHINGLES, FANCY GLASS, <lb/>
BOOKING PAPERS, ENAMELED GLASS, HAIL, <lb/>
Coach Colors in Japan. Plain Sheathing Papers, Cathedral Class Newels, <lb/>
Dry Paints Plaster or Wall Papers, Venetian Glass, Mantels, <lb/>
Brushes. Wire Cloth Window Screens, Rubber Booting Paint, <lb/>
Slate Mantels, <lb/>
Hardware, Paints, Oils, Glass, Putty, <lb/>
BUILDING MATERIAL OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. <lb/>
Nos. West Side Market Roanoke <lb/>
VA. <lb/>
W. L. BROWN <lb/>
COMMISSION MERCHANT <lb/>
AND AGENT FOR THE TARBORO OIL MILLS. <lb/>
Highest Cash price paid tor Cotton Seed or <lb/>
Meal given in exchange Has for sale <lb/>
Acid Lime and Cotton Seed Meal <lb/>
Either tor Cash or on Time. <lb/>
FARMER'S BONE FERTILIZER. <lb/>
A SPECIALTY it is lo be superior to any fertilizer on the market. <lb/>
J. B. CHEERY. <lb/>
J. It. <lb/>
J O. <lb/>
LOOK TO YOUR INTEREST <lb/>
Having just received a fresh lino the following goods, arc now <lb/>
ready to offer to the public just what they stand in need goods <lb/>
at prices that will please the purchaser. <lb/>
WE HAVE IS STOCK <lb/>
STAPLE AND FANCY DRESS GOODS, <lb/>
Dry Goods, <lb/>
Hosiery, Etc. <lb/>
tar Boys, <lb/>
SHIRTS COLLARS. <lb/>
BOOTS AND SHOES <lb/>
To fit all who favor us with their patronage. <lb/>
Hardware, Nails, Cutlery, Guns, Shot, Powder, <lb/>
Crockery, Glass-ware, Wood and Willow <lb/>
ware, Furniture, Harness, Whips, <lb/>
Gail Ax and Railroad Mills Snuff, Chewing <lb/>
v and Smoking Tobacco. <lb/>
IN THIS WILL CAREY <lb/>
Tea, Coffee, Sugar, Molasses, Flour, Rice, Meats <lb/>
of different kinds, very best Lard we can <lb/>
buy, Butter; Cheese, Spice, Pepper, <lb/>
Soap both toilet and Laundry, <lb/>
Star Lye, Ball Lye, <lb/>
Matches, Candles, Starch, best grade of White <lb/>
Kerosene Oil, Machine Oil, <lb/>
We are a New Firm, but not new men to the public <lb/>
AH who stand in need of goods in line are invited to come to see <lb/>
We and will sell as low as any one sells as good goods as we do. <lb/>
For the <lb/>
We have determined to close out our <lb/>
in Greenville and in order to dispose of <lb/>
the large stock of goods on hand before the 1st <lb/>
of January we are selling them <lb/>
AT COST. <lb/>
Nothing will be reserved, but every article <lb/>
in the entire stock, consisting No- <lb/>
Boots, Shoes, Hats, Trunks will go <lb/>
FOR <lb/>
We are offering special inducements on <lb/>
As our stock of suits and overcoats is large <lb/>
and must be old, even if at a sacrifice. Don't <lb/>
spend a dollar until you find out the <lb/>
advantages we offer. <lb/>
H. Morris Bros, <lb/>
I- V. LATHAM. <lb/>
HARRY <lb/>
SUCCESSORS TO JOHN s, CONGLETON k CO <lb/>
GREENVILLE, <lb/>
THE LEADERS IN <lb/>
ILL KINDS OF STAPLE GOODS. <lb/>
meat t <lb/>
Our Fall and Winter stock of Dry Goods, <lb/>
Clothing, Shoes, Hats, etc., have arrived, and all <lb/>
friends and customers arc invited to call and ex- <lb/>
goods and prices. <lb/>
Having purchased the entire mercantile business of John s. <lb/>
Co., including notes, book accounts and all evidences of debt and mer- <lb/>
solicit their former and increased patronage. <lb/>
Being able to make all purchases cash, getting advantage of the <lb/>
discounts, will be enabled to sell as cheaply as any one South of Nor- <lb/>
folk. shall in our employ J. S. Congleton as general <lb/>
of the business, with his former partner Skinner assist <lb/>
ant, who will always be glad to see and serve their old customers. <lb/>
A special branch of OUT business will be to furnish cash at reasonable <lb/>
rates to farmers to cultivate and harvest their crops, in sums of to <lb/>
with security. <lb/>
J. L. SUGG, <lb/>
LIFE AND FIRE INSURANCE AGENT, <lb/>
GREENVILLE, N. C <lb/>
OFFICE SUGG JAMES OLD STAND. <lb/>
All kinds Risks placed in strictly <lb/>
FIRST-CLASS COMPANIES <lb/>
At lowest current rates <lb/>
AM AGENT FOR A FIRST-CLASS FIRE PROOF SAFE. <lb/>
THE OLD RELIABLE CARRIAGE FACTORY <lb/>
THE FRONT <lb/>
D. Williamson. <lb/>
SUCCESSOR TO JOHN <lb/>
WILL CONTINUE THE <lb/>
PHOTONS, BUGGIES, CARTS DRAYS. <lb/>
My Factory Is well equipped with the best Mechanics, consequently put up nothing <lb/>
but first-class work. keep up with the times dig latest improved styles. <lb/>
Best material used in all work. All styles Spring- are used, you can from <lb/>
Storm, Coil, Ram Horn, King. <lb/>
keep on band foil of ready made <lb/>
HARNESS AND WHIPS, <lb/>
the year round, which we will sell as low as lowest. <lb/>
Special Attention Given to REPAIRING. <lb/>
-0----- <lb/>
Thanking the people this and surrounding counties for favor hope <lb/>
merit a continuance of the panic. <lb/>
E. C. GLENN. <lb/>
COMMISSION MERCHANT. <lb/>
STANDARD GUANO ACID <lb/>
PULVERIZED OYSTER SHELL, <lb/>
SHELL LIME. PURE DISSOLVED BONE, <lb/>
COTTON SEED MEAL AND <lb/>
Tennessee Wagons, for sale, <lb/>
GREENVILLE, N. C, Mar. 1887. <lb/>
Notice to Creditors. <lb/>
Having as administrator <lb/>
the estate of L. E. Smith, deceased, be- <lb/>
fore the Superior Court Clerk of <lb/>
county, on the 5th day of October, 1888, <lb/>
notice is here by given to all creditors of <lb/>
said estate to present their claims to me, <lb/>
properly authenticated, within twelve <lb/>
months the date of this notice, or it <lb/>
will be plead in bat of their recovery. <lb/>
Persons to mid estate arc here- <lb/>
by notified lo make payment <lb/>
to the undersigned. This October 19th <lb/>
1888. W. S. E. Smith, <lb/>
Adm's of L. E. Smith. <lb/>
Notice to Creditors. <lb/>
The undersigned having duly qualified <lb/>
on the 15th day of Sept. ad- <lb/>
of the estate of N. A. Buck, <lb/>
is hereby given to all per- <lb/>
sons owing said estate to make <lb/>
ate payment, and to all creditors of <lb/>
estate to present their properly <lb/>
authenticated, to the on or <lb/>
before the September or this <lb/>
notice will be plead in bar of their <lb/>
BUCK, <lb/>
N. A. Buck. <lb/>
Farmers <lb/>
Save Your Cotton Seed. ; <lb/>
Bushels Sec I wanted the FAR. J <lb/>
I II <lb/>
I COMPANY. <lb/>
BEHEST CASH PRICES MD, <lb/>
Or Meal given in exchange. Inquire <lb/>
. , <lb/>
Greenville, N, <lb/>
Or E. V Sec. A. <lb/>
Tarboro, N. C. <lb/>
VITAL <lb/>
remove <lb/>
fall <lb/>
mind <lb/>
I-w.<lb/>
</p>
<pb facs="00018908_0003" n="3"/>
<p>
THE <lb/>
EASTERN REFLECTOR. <lb/>
THIS PAPER <lb/>
NEW YORK. <lb/>
M AT Br. FOUNT O <lb/>
AT P. <lb/>
I COS <lb/>
AD . <lb/>
TRACT <lb/>
may be it in <lb/>
Local <lb/>
VOID HOUSES <lb/>
L. Sugg. <lb/>
Elegant Batt or Muffs and Boas at <lb/>
for sale. Apply <lb/>
to Allen Warren Greenville X. C- <lb/>
Nice lot of cheap Lounges at <lb/>
J. <lb/>
Buy your Shirts at <lb/>
Biggs Mini ford's. <lb/>
and and <lb/>
Clothing at <lb/>
buys a Double Barrel Shot <lb/>
at J- B. Co's. <lb/>
Fail Onion Sets just re <lb/>
Hired at the Old Brink Store. <lb/>
An elegant display of all Woe <lb/>
at Lang's. <lb/>
A. A. Battles war- <lb/>
ranted Calf Shoes <lb/>
of Man ford. <lb/>
Sewed Shoes for at <lb/>
j. B, Co's. <lb/>
Lace window Curtains with <lb/>
attachments complete at <lb/>
Lang's. <lb/>
Lace has been tried <lb/>
and is the best and cheapest at the <lb/>
Brick Store. <lb/>
Valuable property in the town of <lb/>
Greenville tor sale. For terms and <lb/>
Perusal <lb/>
Glad to see Mr. B. C Pearce <lb/>
town the last days. <lb/>
Mr. Walker, the Third Party can- <lb/>
Green- <lb/>
ville today. <lb/>
Mr. W. B. Jr. and <lb/>
Fulford, of Washington, <lb/>
were married on the 17th. <lb/>
Mr. B. is assisting Ms <lb/>
brother, Mr. K. M. as agent <lb/>
for the Old Dominion Company. <lb/>
We were delighted to see our good <lb/>
friend, Rev. J. G. Nelson, of Golds <lb/>
in town a few days last week. <lb/>
Mr. S. M. Schultz and wile have <lb/>
been spending a few in Rocky <lb/>
Mount with the parents of Mrs. <lb/>
Schultz. <lb/>
Mr. J. G. a citizen of <lb/>
this county living six miles above <lb/>
died Friday night of <lb/>
last week. <lb/>
Miss Mary Satchwell, of Wash- <lb/>
a few days the past <lb/>
week visiting Miss Lizzie Redding, <lb/>
near this town. <lb/>
Mr J. A Thigpen, two <lb/>
miles from town, was riding on <lb/>
horseback last Saturday when his <lb/>
horse stumbled and fell, hurting his <lb/>
ankle quite severely. <lb/>
Mr. R. D. Armstrong and Miss <lb/>
Hattie Griffin, of Rocky Meant, <lb/>
were married on the 17th. Mr. <lb/>
Armstrong was once telegraph op- <lb/>
and at and <lb/>
has many friends in this county, all <lb/>
whom extend congratulations. <lb/>
Key. pastor of the <lb/>
Baptist preached last Sun- <lb/>
day for the first time In live weeks. <lb/>
He has had a severe attack or ma- <lb/>
fever; but is now regaining <lb/>
Strength, and it is hoped, will soon <lb/>
be able to do his regular pastoral <lb/>
particulars apply t <lb/>
For J. B. Cherry Co. can <lb/>
give you a Men's Boot that will <lb/>
prise yon. <lb/>
The sale of the Boss Famous <lb/>
Milk Biscuit during 1887 ex- <lb/>
the sales of the former year <lb/>
by pounds. Try them, at <lb/>
the Old Brick Store. <lb/>
A line of and <lb/>
woolen and merino Vests <lb/>
at Lang's. <lb/>
Look on fourth page for appoints <lb/>
of speakers. <lb/>
good hats for at <lb/>
Mini fords. <lb/>
SI buys a Whole-stock, Double- <lb/>
sole, High Man's Shoe at <lb/>
J. B. A CO'S. <lb/>
Try a pair of E. P. <lb/>
Co's Hand <lb/>
Made Shoes at <lb/>
Received Oct. 3rd-500 lbs P. <lb/>
Co's Sweet Scotch Snuff. <lb/>
the best, cheapest, cleanest and <lb/>
healthiest Snuff in the world, <lb/>
cents per lb. at the Old Brick Store. <lb/>
If you want the best Cook Stove <lb/>
boy the Acorn, with ventilated oven <lb/>
of R. S. Clark Co. <lb/>
L. W. <lb/>
The Macon House is offered for <lb/>
sale by F. G. James. See advert <lb/>
tell you some- <lb/>
thing else new in their advertising <lb/>
space this week. <lb/>
Remember that Judge Fowle <lb/>
speaks at Greenville on Thursday, <lb/>
November 1st. <lb/>
The township <lb/>
see man in the county <lb/>
is properly registered. <lb/>
Mr. J. J. Dancy. Jr., has opined <lb/>
a restaurant in the building adjoin <lb/>
Saloon. <lb/>
. A truly brilliant and fashionable <lb/>
wedding was witnessed by the <lb/>
Greenville at the M. K. Church <lb/>
on Thursday evening, 18th inst. It <lb/>
was the marriage that clever and <lb/>
popular gentleman, Mr. M <lb/>
Hearne, agent for the O. D. S. S. <lb/>
Co., to of most <lb/>
able and accomplished young ladies, <lb/>
Miss May Warren, daughter <lb/>
ex-Sheriff Allen Warren, <lb/>
tor of Riverside Nursery. The <lb/>
both and gallery, was <lb/>
crowded with friends of the couple <lb/>
who were anxious to witness the <lb/>
The decorations were never <lb/>
passed here. The altar contained <lb/>
a gorgeous pyramid of green house <lb/>
plants full bloom, while the end <lb/>
of each aisle was closed with a gate <lb/>
made of one magnificent cluster of <lb/>
cut flowers. <lb/>
The ushers the occasion were <lb/>
Messrs. L B. Yellowley, J. White, <lb/>
A. N. Ryan C. Glenn, and <lb/>
more polite and courteous gentlemen <lb/>
could not have been selected. <lb/>
Promptly at o'clock the <lb/>
party the church. The <lb/>
organ was presided over by Mrs. J- <lb/>
Cherry, whose sweet touch is <lb/>
comparable, and as she played <lb/>
wedding march Masters Willie Ryan j <lb/>
and Jimmie Yellowley passed up the <lb/>
aisles and held open the flower gates, <lb/>
the attendants coming alter them <lb/>
in the following Mr. D. E. <lb/>
House with Miss Jennie Williams <lb/>
and Mr. J. R. Move with Miss Lillie <lb/>
Peebles, both the ladies <lb/>
dressed pink and carrying <lb/>
de roses; Mr. W. B. Brown <lb/>
with Miss Martha Tyson and Mr. S. <lb/>
A. Redding with Miss Susie Brown, <lb/>
both ladies daintily attired blue <lb/>
and carrying La Franc and Si <lb/>
roses; Mr. S. T. Hooker with <lb/>
Miss Lizzie Perkins and Mr. C- T. <lb/>
with Miss Nannie Wilson, <lb/>
the ladies becomingly dressed <lb/>
cream and carrying Papa <lb/>
Duchess of Edinburgh roses. <lb/>
Then came the flower girls little <lb/>
Misses Clara Forbes and <lb/>
Skinner, each in sweet and pretty <lb/>
costume bearing a silver basket <lb/>
flowers which they gracefully <lb/>
strewed in each aisle. Following <lb/>
them came on the right the groom <lb/>
with his best man, Mr. J. L. Little <lb/>
and on the left the bride with Miss <lb/>
Nina Cherry. Miss Nina was <lb/>
ed in exquisite, fitting lilac and car <lb/>
purple The bride <lb/>
white cashmere and silk hi train <lb/>
elaborately trimmed- The ceremony <lb/>
was beautifully and impressively <lb/>
performed by Rev. It. B. John, after <lb/>
The markets took a turn the other which the party repaired to Hotel <lb/>
way last week. Cotton went up a Macon where a delightful reception <lb/>
bit and flour down some. was held. The bridal presents dis <lb/>
played were numerous very <lb/>
handsome. <lb/>
Announcement. <lb/>
Everything suited for personal wear <lb/>
and including all the <lb/>
latest novelties from the leading <lb/>
fashion of the country, at <lb/>
prices that will appreciated by <lb/>
the economical buyers everywhere. <lb/>
Dress Goods. <lb/>
Elegant all wool and <lb/>
silk warp, Flannels, <lb/>
Cloth, Merinos, Cash- <lb/>
meres, Faille, Silk, and <lb/>
Grain Silks, Moire, and Satin and <lb/>
Grain Stripes. <lb/>
TRIMMING. <lb/>
Silk Braids, Braid- <lb/>
ed and Headed Plushes, For <lb/>
Trimming, Feather Trimming <lb/>
Ribbons in all <lb/>
desired. <lb/>
shades and widths <lb/>
In Dry Goods. Notions, Boots, Shoes and Hats. <lb/>
Our entire stock is offered at slaughter prices. <lb/>
BELOW WATCH PRICES. <lb/>
Best Calicoes Worsted Dress Goods So, Double Width Cashmere <lb/>
Velvet to Bleached and Unbleached Domestics Dress <lb/>
hams Linen Collars each or per doz, Cuffs pr, <lb/>
Suspenders Men's Hats Hats <lb/>
Shoes <lb/>
Men's Boots 81.40, Boots Men's Shoes Shoes <lb/>
Nice Shoes <lb/>
Men's Suits Suits Overcoats <lb/>
COME AND SEE FOE YOURSELVES. <lb/>
HiGGS <lb/>
Greenville, N. C. <lb/>
GO TO THE <lb/>
RACKET STORE <lb/>
FOR BARGAINS <lb/>
St <lb/>
BALL AND <lb/>
fl <lb/>
has given most brilliant <lb/>
lints to the forests. A ride through <lb/>
the country is simply delightful. <lb/>
Don't vote for any of the <lb/>
Party candidates. Yon but give <lb/>
aid to the Republicans in so doing. <lb/>
D. J. administrator on <lb/>
the estate <lb/>
v i a notice to <lb/>
May wedded life always, be <lb/>
as joyous and auspicious as the <lb/>
which surrounded its begin <lb/>
nine. <lb/>
The prospects of a railroad for <lb/>
r Mary Delaney wK Greenville seems more hopeful. <lb/>
creditors A survey was recently made with a <lb/>
view of bringing the Scotland Neck <lb/>
. extension of the Wilmington <lb/>
We learn that Greenville is to Weldon road on to Greenville, and <lb/>
have a dyeing establishment. we learn that the right of way has <lb/>
secured over most of tin; route. <lb/>
CLOAKING. <lb/>
Flannel Suiting, Eider Down in <lb/>
superb designs. <lb/>
WRAPS. <lb/>
Stylish Jackets, Wraps, <lb/>
Markets, Circulars, our <lb/>
own special bargains in the <lb/>
Desiring to close my business . <lb/>
Greenville by Nov. 1st odor my j it town needs various in- been <lb/>
entire stock of Stoves, Tinware, <lb/>
at greatly reduced prices. Come at <lb/>
once and secure a bargain. <lb/>
L. C. <lb/>
This town and section badly need <lb/>
railroad and every encouragement <lb/>
should he thrown out to bring it <lb/>
All we want out this is <lb/>
an honest, square living. if <lb/>
square dealing, pluck and energy <lb/>
will give it to us we will be sure to <lb/>
We would respectfully the <lb/>
public for a portion of their patron- <lb/>
age In the business. will <lb/>
keep on hand the finest. Beef to be <lb/>
had it the market daring the sea- <lb/>
sen. Please leave your orders with <lb/>
us. it Co. <lb/>
Finest Buckwheat and <lb/>
Rico molasses at the <lb/>
Brick Store. <lb/>
cow and calf for Bale or ex- <lb/>
change for beef cattle Lanier <lb/>
properly the town <lb/>
Greenville for sale. For terms <lb/>
apply to Dr. J. T. Sledge. <lb/>
Cotton cents. <lb/>
Be sure to Register. <lb/>
Have you <lb/>
Don't target to Register. <lb/>
Come to hear Judge Bowie. <lb/>
Let every Democrat t. <lb/>
Get your neighbor to Register. <lb/>
Register Register Register <lb/>
The Weldon Fair begins on the <lb/>
The Co-operative <lb/>
Company, of Tarboro , , , , <lb/>
Read their , . , , , , , <lb/>
land the road will pass should cheer- <lb/>
want your cottonseed. <lb/>
ville in few months. <lb/>
am of WHy T, <lb/>
More people will he in Greenville work is commenced on the road at <lb/>
to bear on t he first of j once it can be completed Green <lb/>
bar than lave been here since the <lb/>
i 4th of July. <lb/>
Every white man and Democrat <lb/>
should do his duty in the coming <lb/>
election. You have a hard foe on <lb/>
i the other side. <lb/>
Lots of men know how to run a <lb/>
i newspaper. It would help the cause <lb/>
wonderfully if they would first learn <lb/>
I how to pay for it. <lb/>
It you have moved to other town- <lb/>
ships since last election be sure to <lb/>
get your certificate of removal <lb/>
register at once. <lb/>
and <lb/>
Judge Fowle in Washington to- <lb/>
morrow. Our sister town is going <lb/>
to take him with a grand whoop <lb/>
and a brilliant illumination. <lb/>
We venture there will be more <lb/>
mounted horsemen Greenville on <lb/>
t he first of November than our <lb/>
ever saw assembled at one time. <lb/>
books are now <lb/>
The Steamer Greenville left here <lb/>
with three hundred bales of cotton <lb/>
on her down trip Saturday and with <lb/>
two and eighty on <lb/>
day. <lb/>
Mr. B. M. James, of Bethel, the <lb/>
original discoverer, has the thanks <lb/>
The Y. M. had a large and <lb/>
interesting meeting on Friday <lb/>
night. Col. G. H. I iron n, Jr., of <lb/>
Washington, Presidential Elector <lb/>
for this District, was present and <lb/>
made an excellent speech. Col. D. <lb/>
of Martin, and Mr. <lb/>
J. M. were invited to ail <lb/>
dress on next eve <lb/>
committee was <lb/>
pointed to invite lions. F. N. <lb/>
wick and W. M. Bobbins to address <lb/>
the club on Monday night, <lb/>
The invitation was accepted by Mr. <lb/>
and he spoke in the Opera <lb/>
House. His speech was <lb/>
ed by our leading politicians as be- <lb/>
the best and most convincing <lb/>
they have heard this campaign. All <lb/>
present enjoyed his remarks <lb/>
and cheered him generous- <lb/>
A Word to the Farmers. <lb/>
HOSIERY. <lb/>
and a <lb/>
full line of novelties adapted to the <lb/>
season and style. <lb/>
Superb <lb/>
screws. Diagonals, Foreign <lb/>
and Worsteds in all the leading <lb/>
styles including double and single <lb/>
breasted Prince round and <lb/>
square cut sacks, three and four but- <lb/>
ton Frocks and Cutaway and Full <lb/>
Dress Costumes. We are agents <lb/>
for the celebrated Rough and Tum- <lb/>
and Clothing. <lb/>
WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR BARGAINS ON <lb/>
DRY CLOTHING, <lb/>
Shoes <lb/>
Whole Stock Brogans per Pair and Upwards. <lb/>
and other fine Dress Goods. <lb/>
WE SOLE AGENTS FOR <lb/>
ft SON'S FINE SHOES. <lb/>
Call See <lb/>
Respectfully <lb/>
WE DEFY COMPETITION <lb/>
And Invite all to Examine Our <lb/>
It is the most complete and varied of any <lb/>
in town. Time and space prevents our quo- <lb/>
ting but rest assured we will <lb/>
NOT BE UNDERSOLD. <lb/>
WE A or <lb/>
Dress Goods, Hosiery. Gloves, <lb/>
wear, Fine Shoes. Hats, Ribbons. <lb/>
Tips, Buttons, fee., j <lb/>
And everything needed complete a Lady's Costume. Torn <lb/>
will find that we carry the most complete and <lb/>
stock of and Ready-Made <lb/>
nave the largest stock of <lb/>
Brown <lb/>
SHOES. <lb/>
A glance at our stock will con- <lb/>
yon that our styles are <lb/>
root shapes arc especially <lb/>
adapted to this climate and our <lb/>
right. <lb/>
Caps. <lb/>
Much be. said of our hands <lb/>
some assortment but limited space <lb/>
prevents. A glance will suffice to <lb/>
show that our selections were right. <lb/>
NOTICE. <lb/>
J, K. I. <lb/>
To E. L. <lb/>
Take notice that on 14th day of No- <lb/>
motion will be made in the <lb/>
above entitled action by the to <lb/>
renew the and execution <lb/>
to enforce the collection <lb/>
said at time yon will <lb/>
appear at my offices in N. <lb/>
and show cause if any why said judge- <lb/>
shell not be renewed and execution <lb/>
issued thereon against This <lb/>
2nd E. A. <lb/>
Clerk Superior Court. <lb/>
Farmers <lb/>
Look to Your Interest <lb/>
G. L.<lb/>
Of in town, Nothing SECOND-HAND or <lb/>
CLASS, but PURELY FIRST-CLASS GOODS, <lb/>
with the Hard Cash and will sold at <lb/>
PRICES TO THE TIMES. <lb/>
Of articles needed in the House and Kitchen <lb/>
we are chock block, and can give you great <lb/>
bargains on anything from a Frying Pan to a <lb/>
CHINA TEA SET <lb/>
31st. <lb/>
Registration <lb/>
vole work a Dem- <lb/>
victory. <lb/>
The county candidates hold forth <lb/>
at Falkland to-day. <lb/>
The Guard had a drill last Friday <lb/>
with only eighteen men out. <lb/>
If you have not registered don't I <lb/>
neglect to do so immediately. <lb/>
What are you doing to assist in The Republican candidates are <lb/>
securing Democratic success getting afraid of their Democratic <lb/>
Services were held in all the opponents and have made separate <lb/>
of the editor for a <lb/>
which he <lb/>
Thursday. <lb/>
Reader, we need The <lb/>
asks you only to pay what <lb/>
you honestly owe, and honest men <lb/>
should not wait to be reminded so <lb/>
often of what they do owe. <lb/>
were held in <lb/>
churches in town last Sunday. <lb/>
Mr. O. D. Rountree is preparing <lb/>
to open a large feed store here. <lb/>
The Raleigh papers say the State <lb/>
fair last week was a big success. <lb/>
Two weeks to election. What <lb/>
work must be done in that time <lb/>
Are you in favor of a white man's <lb/>
government T <lb/>
it. <lb/>
appointments for speaking. They <lb/>
call peoples Oh, yes <lb/>
indeed <lb/>
Two men are by the Hoard <lb/>
of of Greenville to <lb/>
as police of the town, for which <lb/>
I vice they are paid out of the town <lb/>
treasury. Instead of <lb/>
I post of duty one goes <lb/>
of the <lb/>
It so, work to secure I candidates to <lb/>
; places of speaking in the county. <lb/>
Perhaps they think his presence is <lb/>
White men should stand by their a body guard, <lb/>
party and vote the Democratic tick-1 <lb/>
et. <lb/>
The water the river is too low <lb/>
for the boats lo get through to Tar- <lb/>
Eight days Fowle comes to <lb/>
Get everything ready <lb/>
for him. <lb/>
Every white man should register <lb/>
and vote the Democratic ticket this <lb/>
election. <lb/>
See advertisement of G. W. <lb/>
of Sidney in <lb/>
this paper. <lb/>
Every Democrat is requested to <lb/>
bring bin horse and to Green- <lb/>
ville on the first day of November <lb/>
join in the parade honor of <lb/>
the next Governor of North Carolina. <lb/>
Ma. We are proud to <lb/>
Inform you, and the people general- <lb/>
that the Alliance is booming and <lb/>
that many of the farmers have <lb/>
realized some advantage and <lb/>
basket James ate fully convinced that the Alliance <lb/>
brought us last j is soon us good. We had <lb/>
i ten to join us at our last meeting <lb/>
and are continually receiving <lb/>
cations. A resolution was offered <lb/>
by W. F. Hart to establish one day <lb/>
in each week as sale for the Al <lb/>
in men to sell their cotton. The <lb/>
resolution was unanimously adopted <lb/>
and was the day agreed <lb/>
upon. We hope soon to have large. <lb/>
lots of cotton in town on those days <lb/>
and plenty of live buyers. We claim <lb/>
that have whipped the bagging <lb/>
trust so far as concerns the Alliance <lb/>
men, and are now resolved to reduce <lb/>
our acreage in cotton, our <lb/>
crops raise, our pork, hay and <lb/>
bread. We would say to <lb/>
every farmer, be he Alliance man or <lb/>
i large acreage in wheat and <lb/>
with the Re- one share in our wheat <lb/>
mill to erected and in good work- <lb/>
order in the town of Greenville <lb/>
by July next. Leave your name and <lb/>
the amount yon are willing to invest <lb/>
in erecting said mill with our county <lb/>
agent, E. A. We have not <lb/>
yet fully fixed plan, cost and place <lb/>
of erecting said mill, lint be sure to <lb/>
sow plenty wheat and depend op <lb/>
on having it ground a first-class <lb/>
mill in the town of Greenville next <lb/>
Then we will not be concerned <lb/>
the trust on floor. assert <lb/>
that flour can be raised at a cost <lb/>
Carpets, Oilcloths, Etc. <lb/>
Extra Super, Three <lb/>
Ingrains, and Tapestry. 4-4 <lb/>
10-4 Oil Cloths. <lb/>
Beautiful designs in Rugs. <lb/>
A complete assortment <lb/>
in every department at <lb/>
prices that will induce <lb/>
you to buy. A call is <lb/>
all we ask. <lb/>
A Smash <lb/>
Accidents will sometimes, <lb/>
and the met with a very I <lb/>
disastrous one on last Wednesday I <lb/>
morning. The force had worked all I <lb/>
night to get the paper press and i . <lb/>
when about twenty copies bad been <lb/>
primed a heavy part of the machine- <lb/>
was accidentally broken. It stop-1 <lb/>
matters immediately and no to per barrel year-, <lb/>
more printing be done until a <lb/>
new piece hail been made, which i lands sen- <lb/>
fifteen hours. That. l <lb/>
why the paper get out until <lb/>
Thursday morning Besides the Pare the W- <lb/>
trouble and vexatious of the delay, <lb/>
the sum that it cost to get the dam <lb/>
age repaired made it seem even more <lb/>
disastrous. However, we greet you . The Reflector rejoices to hear <lb/>
on time to-day. I this kind of talk from the farmers. <lb/>
Notice to Creditors. <lb/>
Baring qualified before the Clerk of the <lb/>
Superior Court of county as <lb/>
tor to the last Will and Testament of the <lb/>
Into Hardy Johnson the <lb/>
day of August 1888; Notice is hereby <lb/>
given to the Creditors of said estate to <lb/>
present their to me properly nu- <lb/>
on or before the day of <lb/>
September 1880 or notice will be <lb/>
plead In bar of the recovery. All persons <lb/>
indebted to Mid estate sue notified to <lb/>
make immediate payment to me. This <lb/>
20th of September 1888. <lb/>
K. Johnson <lb/>
Executor. <lb/>
NOTICE. <lb/>
J. J. Alfred <lb/>
vs <lb/>
Edna Teel and others. <lb/>
Pursuant to an order and decree of the <lb/>
Superior Court of Pitt in tin- <lb/>
above entitled Special Proceeding, I shall <lb/>
offer for sale at auction on Monday <lb/>
November 5th, 1888. at the-Court House j <lb/>
door in Greenville, N. C, the following <lb/>
described real and personal property, to- <lb/>
One of land adjoining <lb/>
Ham D. May and j <lb/>
erg, containing sixty acres, more or i <lb/>
less, one mule, one cart, four plows and <lb/>
one plate, one Terms of sale <lb/>
cash. 3.3. NOBLES, <lb/>
of Alfred Teel. <lb/>
Moore Bernard, <lb/>
Sale of Town Property. <lb/>
By virtue of a decree of the <lb/>
Court of Pitt county, made on the <lb/>
day of August, 1888, in a certain Special <lb/>
therein pending, entitled L. <lb/>
C. Latham et E. II. Dill t <lb/>
I will on Monday, November 6th, 1888, <lb/>
sell at public sale to the highest bidder <lb/>
before the Court House door Green- <lb/>
ville, a certain lot or parcel of land situ- <lb/>
ate in the town of Greenville and <lb/>
ed as follows, Bounded on the <lb/>
North by Third street, on the West by <lb/>
Washington street on the South by lot <lb/>
number and on the East by lot number <lb/>
and known in plan of said town <lb/>
as lot number The said lot will be <lb/>
gold subject to the life estate of Mis- Ann <lb/>
Delaney therein. Terms of sale cash. <lb/>
ALEX. L. BLOW, <lb/>
Commissioner. <lb/>
has just received a <lb/>
selected stuck of <lb/>
handsome well <lb/>
Make your calculations and com <lb/>
prices <lb/>
j you will act wisely and sow wheat <lb/>
to make your flour. <lb/>
Sec. P. Co. A. <lb/>
CLOTHING. BOOTS SHOES <lb/>
which superior quality and make can- <lb/>
not surpassed, and will sell them at <lb/>
Lowest Bottom Prices. <lb/>
CALL LOOK FOB <lb/>
BARGAINS BARGAINS <lb/>
To close out, AT COST, all the Dry <lb/>
and Dress Goods-on hand. <lb/>
Country Produce taken in Exchange. <lb/>
Two doors South of Store <lb/>
N. C. <lb/>
Our stock in this line is very complete and we <lb/>
say without fear of successful contradiction <lb/>
that we can cause you to rejoice when you ex- <lb/>
our goods and learn our prices. <lb/>
in general we are offering at blizzard prices. <lb/>
No matter what you call for it at the<lb/>
RACK <lb/>
and you will be sure to get it. <lb/>
We Particularly invite Country Merchants to Tit- <lb/>
it our store. We can give them immense BARGAINS, j <lb/>
Watch-Maker Jeweler. <lb/>
If you want something nice in the way of <lb/>
L V ER A RE <lb/>
Sewing Machines, <lb/>
come to the old reliable house. A <lb/>
new Mock just received. <lb/>
Watches, Clock, Jewelry and Sewing <lb/>
Machine repaired and warranted. <lb/>
. RAWLS <lb/>
Notice to Creditors. <lb/>
The Superior Court Clerk of <lb/>
having on the day of <lb/>
1888, Letter of Administration <lb/>
with the will annexed upon the estate of <lb/>
Mary S. Delaney, deceased, to the under- <lb/>
signed, notice hereby given to all pet- <lb/>
sous owing said estate to <lb/>
ate payment. Persons having claims <lb/>
against the estate must present the same <lb/>
duly 18th day <lb/>
October, 1889, or this notice will be plead <lb/>
in bar of their recovery. <lb/>
D. J. ii <lb/>
of H. <lb/>
FOR CASH ONLY. <lb/>
One inch French Burr Grist Mill, <lb/>
cost will sell for <lb/>
One Power Feed Cutter, cost trill <lb/>
sell for <lb/>
One Centennial Grain Kan, cost <lb/>
Will sell for <lb/>
One Grant Grain Fan, cost will <lb/>
for <lb/>
One No Feed Mill, cost will sell <lb/>
for <lb/>
One No Feed Mill, net will sell <lb/>
for <lb/>
One gallon Farm Boiler, cost <lb/>
will sell for <lb/>
One second hand Georgia saw, <lb/>
cost will sell for <lb/>
Raw Hide. Feed Cutters, cost <lb/>
Will sell for <lb/>
The goods will lie sold for the <lb/>
named figures cash. Come early and <lb/>
cure bargains, <lb/>
D. HaSKETT CO. <lb/>
COME TO m CLOCK <lb/>
Moses <lb/>
JUST MM A FINK LOT OF <lb/>
hi Watches, Clocks <lb/>
Spectacles. <lb/>
FOR SALE CHEAP. <lb/>
All kinds of Watch and Clock Work <lb/>
repaired in Workmanlike Manner <lb/>
warranted month. <lb/>
MOSES <lb/>
Greenville, N. C- <lb/>
Just across the street door to Harry Skin <lb/>
we carry a full and complete line of <lb/>
Hear and Fancy Groceries, <lb/>
Wholesale and Retail <lb/>
REASONS WHY SHOULD TRADE WITH <lb/>
1st. We deal fairly and squarely with every one. <lb/>
2nd. We misrepresent goods. <lb/>
3rd. We treat yon its Indies gentlemen. <lb/>
If you purchase an article from us ii is not what was <lb/>
resented we take It back and the <lb/>
a other reasons we could give want space did I <lb/>
prevent. <lb/>
Come, everybody, and be convinced that <lb/>
we say is true. Respectfully, <lb/>
RYAN k REDDING. <lb/>
Or you might miss some of our great<lb/>
</p>
<pb facs="00018908_0004" n="4"/>
<p>
Land Sale. <lb/>
virtue of authority contained in a <lb/>
delivered to <lb/>
Mary by B. M. James <lb/>
and wife, on the 5th day of January <lb/>
the <lb/>
office of county . in Book L. i pages <lb/>
The undersign soil for <lb/>
before the Court door In <lb/>
Greenville Saturday tin day of <lb/>
November following described <lb/>
pieces or parcels of land situated in the <lb/>
county of Pitt, in Bethel township. One <lb/>
tract of laud adjoining land of J. H. <lb/>
the said and <lb/>
others, containing by estimation M acre.-, <lb/>
and one Other tract of land adjoining the <lb/>
land of Cornelius Barnhill. L. M. Tin- <lb/>
and others containing acre. <lb/>
J. Mortgagee. <lb/>
F. G. Jams, Atty. Oct. IS, <lb/>
Valuable Town Property For <lb/>
Sale. <lb/>
Bulk Mm <lb/>
Bulk <lb/>
Bacon Sides <lb/>
Bacon Shoulders <lb/>
Pitt <lb/>
Sugar Cured Hams <lb/>
Flour <lb/>
Brown Sugar <lb/>
Granulated <lb/>
Syrup <lb/>
Tobacco <lb/>
Snuff <lb/>
Lard <lb/>
Cheese <lb/>
That lot <lb/>
by E. B. Moore, Es. , Meal <lb/>
and kitchen ; Corn <lb/>
With necessary outhouses, all new and <lb/>
good condition. For term- which are . <lb/>
liberal apply to. . <lb/>
Greenville. Oct. K. . <lb/>
Hide <lb/>
MARKET. <lb/>
Corrected weekly by <lb/>
Wholes and Grocers. <lb/>
Pork to 16.25 <lb/>
7-J to <lb/>
IS <lb/>
IS <lb/>
to 5.75 <lb/>
to <lb/>
to <lb/>
to <lb/>
IS to <lb/>
to <lb/>
to <lb/>
to <lb/>
it to H <lb/>
to <lb/>
to <lb/>
to <lb/>
to <lb/>
EASTERN REFLECTOR <lb/>
GREENVILLE. C. <lb/>
Democratic Canvass. <lb/>
The candidates of the Democrat <lb/>
party for Legislature and the <lb/>
County offices will address the <lb/>
people of Pitt County at the follow- <lb/>
times and places, <lb/>
Bethel, Saturday, October 27th. <lb/>
Tuesday, October <lb/>
Friday, <lb/>
Black Jack, Saturday, November <lb/>
3rd. <lb/>
Alex. L. Blow. <lb/>
Cum. Dem. Ex. Committee. <lb/>
Democracy, unadulterated, <lb/>
luted, is good enough for the <lb/>
It is just as true, also, that the <lb/>
is good enough for the <lb/>
The annoyance occasioned by con- <lb/>
crying of the baby, at once ceases <lb/>
when the cause Is removed by <lb/>
using Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup. <lb/>
The most beautiful complexion <lb/>
only possessed where there is pure <lb/>
blood. will renovate the blood <lb/>
and remove impurities. <lb/>
My Poor Back <lb/>
That's the common exclamation of suffering with rheumatism or troubles. In <lb/>
either disease Paine's Celery Compound will surely offset a cure, and there will no longer be <lb/>
mm. mm resort <lb/>
GRAND EMPORIUM <lb/>
Cutting and Dressing Hair. <lb/>
Brand <lb/>
Star <lb/>
Kerosene Oil <lb/>
1.00 <lb/>
J. <lb/>
to <lb/>
ID <lb/>
3.40 <lb/>
to 1-1 <lb/>
AT THE GLASS FRONT, <lb/>
the Open If mm . at which place <lb/>
I have recently located, and where I hare <lb/>
everything In ray line <lb/>
NEW, CLEAN AND ATTRACTIVE, <lb/>
to MARL A <lb/>
MODEL BARBERSHOP <lb/>
Improved appliances; new <lb/>
and chair-. <lb/>
Razor- sharpened at reasonable figures <lb/>
for work outside of my shop <lb/>
promptly ex anted Vary <lb/>
EDMONDS. <lb/>
fa River Transportation Company.<lb/>
J. CHERRY, <lb/>
I. S. Greenville. <lb/>
N. M. t Tarboro. Gen <lb/>
Cant. K. F. Washington, Gen <lb/>
People's Line for travel on Tar <lb/>
River. <lb/>
Tho is Hie fluent <lb/>
and quickest boat on She <lb/>
boon thoroughly refurnished <lb/>
painted- <lb/>
Fitted specially for the comfort, <lb/>
and convenience of <lb/>
POLITE ATTENTIVE OFFICERS <lb/>
A first-class furnished with the <lb/>
best the market affords. <lb/>
A trip on the Steamer is <lb/>
not only comfortable but attractive. <lb/>
Leaves Washington Wednesday <lb/>
and Friday at o'clock. A. H. <lb/>
Leave- Tarboro Tuesday, Thursday <lb/>
and Saturday at c a. m. <lb/>
received daily and through <lb/>
Bills leading given to all points. <lb/>
j. <lb/>
Greenville, X. C. <lb/>
and all other machine repaired short i ,.,;. trough special <lb/>
notice at home or Iron ,.,,,,. , ,.,., ,, ,.,,,. <lb/>
done the beat manner. , <lb/>
Kills, Gins, <lb/>
Locks repaired. Keys made r fitted, Pipe <lb/>
cut and threaded. Gins repaired bast <lb/>
manner. Bring on vow work. General <lb/>
Jobbing done by P. <lb/>
May K. . <lb/>
and <lb/>
A i;. H. <lb/>
Schedule. <lb/>
TRAIN.- <lb/>
Holt, <lb/>
Dated So;., r. daily Fast Mai, daily <lb/>
daily as <lb/>
Wei Ion US pin <lb/>
Ar If <lb/>
and other Machinery from to per <lb/>
cent cheaper than any else. All <lb/>
Machinery warranted and entire <lb/>
faction guaranteed before n cent is paid. <lb/>
Bend tor full <lb/>
E. G. COX, <lb/>
Dunn, X. C. <lb/>
Ar Tarboro <lb/>
Tarboro <lb/>
Ar Wilson <lb/>
Ar <lb/>
Ar Fayette i <lb/>
Warsaw <lb/>
Ar <lb/>
am <lb/>
n pin an <lb/>
r, OS <lb/>
, M <lb/>
TRAIN-<lb/>
daily <lb/>
-10 <lb/>
S am <lb/>
I ., <lb/>
II <lb/>
So <lb/>
ex Sun. <lb/>
Magnolia I KM <lb/>
LOSS <lb/>
Ar <lb/>
Kr <lb/>
Ar <lb/>
V m <lb/>
i iS i Ml<lb/>
l am i -12 pin<lb/>
f School <lb/>
C, <lb/>
Smith's System of Modern and <lb/>
cal Business Education thoroughly taught <lb/>
by a regular graduate of Lexington, Ky. <lb/>
College. Rapid Calculation and <lb/>
Free to Shone <lb/>
Book-keeping. <lb/>
October 1st Winter <lb/>
open- 7th <lb/>
low. Heard from to <lb/>
week, 090.40 for <lb/>
can enter sit any time. For <lb/>
full particular address <lb/>
A. <lb/>
GREAT <lb/>
MILLINERY, <lb/>
Home begs leave to an- <lb/>
ladies of county and <lb/>
. ii-it v that she has again resumed bus- <lb/>
at the old stand formerly <lb/>
Alfred better known as hi- <lb/>
Old And just returned from <lb/>
the with a complete and <lb/>
entirely new stock of <lb/>
Mrs. K <lb/>
-2 pm to <lb/>
B Hi <lb/>
Ar Mount <lb/>
Ar Tarboro <lb/>
SO an <lb/>
Ar Weldon J SO <lb/>
Daily pi <lb/>
Train an Meek Branch <lb/>
Scotland Meek at <lb/>
Returning, Scotland Meek <lb/>
XI. <lb/>
Train leave Tarboro, M which la offering n i Ii for <lb/>
iV R. R. daily except Sun- CASH. I have also secured the services <lb/>
day. Si u I v <lb/>
ATTRACTiVE MILLINERY <lb/>
S I P M <lb/>
haw- N c. <lb/>
A Sunday I <lb/>
M. X . IS <lb/>
AM. <lb/>
Train on Midland X leaves <lb/>
arrive AM. <lb/>
turning leave <lb/>
arrive m, N . i BO A <lb/>
Train on <lb/>
Mount P <lb/>
PM. Hope IS P M. Returning <lb/>
nave Spring Hop l . <lb/>
A M, arrives Rocky Mount A <lb/>
M daily, except <lb/>
Train on Clinton Branch haw Warn m <lb/>
for daily. Sunday, f, OS <lb/>
P M. leave Clint r. A <lb/>
M, at Warsaw with <lb/>
train on M I <lb/>
Branch i- Mo. Is <lb/>
Mo. except Sunday. <lb/>
Train Booth will only at <lb/>
Wilson. Col <lb/>
Train 7- i at <lb/>
Weldon for ail daily. All <lb/>
rail n I. and daily except Sun. <lb/>
day via Lay Lino. <lb/>
Trains for all <lb/>
via Wash <lb/>
All trains mil solid <lb/>
ton and and <lb/>
attached. <lb/>
F. <lb/>
Supt. <lb/>
J. R. <lb/>
T M. Ci-nM <lb/>
. B. H. B. <lb/>
Edwards <lb/>
Printers and Binders, , <lb/>
RALEIGH, N. ;. <lb/>
We have and complete <lb/>
of the kind to be found in <lb/>
the State, sad it less for all classes <lb/>
Of Commercial, Rail- <lb/>
road or School Print- <lb/>
or Binding. <lb/>
II K A D Y <lb/>
FOR <lb/>
I FOR MAGISTRATES AND <lb/>
us orders. <lb/>
AND <lb/>
I A LEIGH. N. C. <lb/>
f Mrs. Hull a Trimmer who <lb/>
will be to serve the in the <lb/>
manner. Mrs Hull is <lb/>
will known to many of yon as she has <lb/>
me before Thanking you <lb/>
for -our liberal in the <lb/>
pa- I by fair dealing you will <lb/>
me a of the <lb/>
B. II <lb/>
NEW STORE <lb/>
T. <lb/>
lately been repaired and fitted up <lb/>
and -ho hi. received a display <lb/>
of for <lb/>
FALL AND WINTER <lb/>
her usual line of trimmed and <lb/>
Hats, Ornaments and general <lb/>
milliner- good.-, she has the prettiest <lb/>
-lock of Silks, shaded <lb/>
etc., in the market. Give <lb/>
her a call the Old Stand. <lb/>
HOUSE CORNER <lb/>
Can be found a fresh supply of <lb/>
Light Hoods, <lb/>
Confections, Tobacco, <lb/>
Cigars, <lb/>
which will be sold <lb/>
PRICES. Give me a call. <lb/>
J. C. CHESTNUT <lb/>
W MM Ml <lb/>
U g <lb/>
Parlor Organ <lb/>
r. A of roods, <lb/>
well. <lb/>
and Book free. For only <lb/>
163.00. With and left <lb/>
for<lb/>
HOTEL <lb/>
w SPENCER BROS., <lb/>
THE HOME <lb/>
MI FREE. <lb/>
waiters. Good rooms. Beet <lb/>
p We the affords. the city <lb/>
stop at the <lb/>
Hotel, <lb/>
Slain St., , <lb/>
to f- <lb/>
from any bank- <lb/>
or <lb/>
II <lb/>
circular to <lb/>
Be to ante an, and <lb/>
Ask your New York friends what <lb/>
paper is most rend in the <lb/>
is. Ho will tell you <lb/>
Worth <lb/>
Mr. W. H. Morgan, merchant. Lake <lb/>
City, Fin., was taken with a severe cold <lb/>
I attended with a distressing Cough and <lb/>
I running into consumption in its first <lb/>
He tried ninny so-called h <lb/>
I remedies and steadily grew worse. Was <lb/>
reduced in flesh, had difficulty In breath- <lb/>
and was unable to sleep; Finally <lb/>
Sound and Legal Opinion <lb/>
E. Munday Esq., County <lb/>
Clay Co., Tex., says <lb/>
used Electric Bitters with most happy <lb/>
result. My brother was very low tried Dr. King's New Discovery for <lb/>
with Malarial Fever and Jaundice, and found immediate relief, <lb/>
was cured by timely use of this medicine, after using about a half dozen bottles <lb/>
Am satisfied Electric Bitters saved his found himself well and has hod no return <lb/>
Mr. D. I. of Horse of the disease. No other remedy can <lb/>
Cave, Ky., adds a like testimony, show so grand a record of cures, Dr. <lb/>
He positively believes he would base King's New Discovery for Consumption <lb/>
any cause to complain of poor <lb/>
confirm our claims for that old <lb/>
Two weeks ago I could not sleep <lb/>
was constipated and kidneys did not act, <lb/>
back. Since I took Paine's Celery <lb/>
and I can sleep like a <lb/>
Having been troubled with rheumatism <lb/>
to get around, and was very often con <lb/>
hare used nearly all medicines imaginable, <lb/>
Having seen Paine's Celery Com <lb/>
used only one bottle and am perfectly <lb/>
lively as a Frank Eureka, Nevada. <lb/>
Hundreds of like the follow- <lb/>
remedy, Celery <lb/>
more than an hour at a lime any night, <lb/>
and had a good deal of pain in the <lb/>
Compound the pain left my back, <lb/>
Sanders, West Windsor, Vermont, <lb/>
for five years, I was almost <lb/>
fined to my he J for weeks at a time. <lb/>
besides outside advices, hut to no <lb/>
pound advertised, gave it a trial. I have <lb/>
cured. I can now jump and <lb/>
Price, Six for <lb/>
Sold Send for 8-rACE Testimonial Paper. <lb/>
WELLS, RICHARDSON CO., Proprietor. <lb/>
BURLINGTON. VERMONT. <lb/>
died, had it not been for Electric Bitters. <lb/>
great remedy will ward off as well <lb/>
cure all Malaria Diseases, and for all <lb/>
Kidney, Liver Stomach disorders <lb/>
stands Price and 81.00 at <lb/>
Store. <lb/>
to do just What is claimed tor it. <lb/>
Trial bottle free at Drug <lb/>
Store. <lb/>
LIFE IN THE AZORES. <lb/>
Appointments <lb/>
For Hens. B. G. Fowls and T. P. Davidson. <lb/>
Hon. Daniel G. Fowle, Democrat j <lb/>
candidate for Governor, and Hon. <lb/>
T. F. Davidson, j <lb/>
date Attorney General, will ad- <lb/>
dress j on the the <lb/>
campaign at the following times <lb/>
and <lb/>
Oct. Washington, <lb/>
Beaufort Co. <lb/>
Oct. Swan Quarter, <lb/>
Hyde Co. <lb/>
Monday, Oct. Stonewall, <lb/>
Co. <lb/>
Oct. SO, Kinston, <lb/>
Co. <lb/>
Wednesday, Oct. Snow Hill, <lb/>
Greene Co. <lb/>
Nov. <lb/>
Co. <lb/>
Nov. <lb/>
com be Co. <lb/>
Saturday. Nov. <lb/>
Wayne Co. <lb/>
The local committees are urgently <lb/>
requested to advertise these <lb/>
by band bills <lb/>
Dem. State Ex. Com. <lb/>
Tie Love that Lives. <lb/>
fades, love droops, leaves <lb/>
if friendship fall <lb/>
A mothers secret outlives them <lb/>
She will not believe her dimpled <lb/>
ling must die. The baby eyes look to <lb/>
for there Hasten <lb/>
to the nearest druggist and procure Dr. <lb/>
Pierre's Golden Medical Discovery, and <lb/>
your child may be restored, for cures <lb/>
consumption, which is only of <lb/>
the Lungs, if taken in time, as readily <lb/>
as it cures scrofula affecting other part B <lb/>
and Don't delay. <lb/>
A perfect Dr. Sage's Ca- <lb/>
Itemed-. <lb/>
Public Speaking. <lb/>
Hon. F. K. Strudwick, Democratic <lb/>
candidate for Elect or for State <lb/>
Large, and Hon. W. M. Bobbins, <lb/>
will the people on the issues <lb/>
or Sf. <lb/>
OAT <lb/>
St. Is so densely populated <lb/>
that tho government has been compelled <lb/>
to limit the amount of property obtain- <lb/>
able by one person. This in a measure <lb/>
equalizes and controls tho financial in- <lb/>
of tho islanders. Viewed from <lb/>
the quarterdeck the farms all appear of <lb/>
tho r size, as marked off by tho well <lb/>
trimmed rows or lines of tropical <lb/>
plants that serve So define the limits. <lb/>
bestowed upon these <lb/>
really they can be called equal <lb/>
to that usually given to a bed of plants <lb/>
or one of rare flowers. A ride in the <lb/>
country affords one most pleasant <lb/>
prises, for never have I seen Such <lb/>
gardens as those surrounding the <lb/>
private residences. Tho islanders <lb/>
ore very hospitable to strangers and es- <lb/>
to Americans. <lb/>
The country is so limited that none but <lb/>
the wealthy can afford to purchase, and <lb/>
a result many a young man burns <lb/>
the desire to leave it and seek Ins fortune <lb/>
in America. But one who loaves <lb/>
the island is required to have a <lb/>
I This passport states that tho individual is <lb/>
no longer subject to military duty, b free <lb/>
i of debt and of crime. To both men and <lb/>
women these passports are furnished, but <lb/>
the fee charged is so high that tho purse <lb/>
of the peasants will not enable them to <lb/>
buy, or if they do buy they usually step <lb/>
aboard the American bound packet in a <lb/>
penniless condition. Boys commence as <lb/>
soon as they arc able to work to save <lb/>
as American lads do, for <lb/>
Fourth of July firecrackers, but to pay <lb/>
the exacted by tho government <lb/>
the price demanded for their rights, their <lb/>
privileges, for their freedom, the right to <lb/>
go forth a free man. This is Europe. <lb/>
This is but tyranny is <lb/>
by only one small mouth of the <lb/>
monster, whose arms and creepers have <lb/>
so long held down in ignorance, in penury <lb/>
in want the masses of the continent. <lb/>
To evade if the passport laws <lb/>
many attempt to board the packets by <lb/>
stealth. It is a most hazardous under- <lb/>
taking, and to be caught in the act en- <lb/>
tails no end of future surveillance if not <lb/>
imprisonment. Nevertheless, many do <lb/>
succeed in getting off, and some of <lb/>
the incidents connected with the carrying <lb/>
off of islanders arc full of adventure and <lb/>
excitement. <lb/>
The method usually resorted to by the <lb/>
captains of the packet ships which touch <lb/>
in here every month or so is to make <lb/>
some secret arrangement with one or <lb/>
campaign at the following <lb/>
times <lb/>
Thursday, Oct., <lb/>
county. <lb/>
Oct., <lb/>
Hyde county. <lb/>
Monday. 29th Oct. <lb/>
Mill, county. <lb/>
Wednesday, Oct., <lb/>
county. <lb/>
Friday, 2nd Nov. Trenton, Jones <lb/>
Saturday, Nov., Lenoir <lb/>
Lenoir county. <lb/>
The local committees are urgently <lb/>
requested to advertise these <lb/>
by band bills and other- <lb/>
wise. <lb/>
Churn Dem. State Com. <lb/>
in <lb/>
what is this with <lb/>
which so many seem now to be <lb/>
If you will remember a few years ago the <lb/>
unknown <lb/>
to-day it is as common as any word in <lb/>
the English language, yet this word <lb/>
only meaning another <lb/>
used by our forefathers in times past. So <lb/>
it i- with nervous diseases Si they and <lb/>
Malaria are intended to cover what our <lb/>
called Biliousness, and all <lb/>
are by troubles that from a <lb/>
diseased lion of the Liver whit h In <lb/>
performing its functions finding it cannot <lb/>
dispose of the bile through the ordinary <lb/>
is compelled to pass it off through <lb/>
the system, causing nervous troubles. <lb/>
Malaria. Bilious Fever, etc. You who <lb/>
are suffering can well appreciate a cure. <lb/>
We recommend Green's August <lb/>
Its are marvelous. <lb/>
To the popular complaint that <lb/>
clothing is taxed too high, the,. <lb/>
members of the Finance j make the shore tie captain again <lb/>
Committee Whereas, But he does not take too <lb/>
hat is taxed now cents, i many risks, and if the boat is not clear <lb/>
hereafter it shall where- I of the shadow of the land, he docs net <lb/>
as, your coat is taxed now thirty- i to leave it and pull away. Many <lb/>
five cents, hereafter it shall for-1 . f <lb/>
. a i v. i means, and one hue between the <lb/>
and your shall pay United States and the western <lb/>
Sixteen cents more a pound, and carries off great numbers at each trip, <lb/>
wife's dress and of your It is quite a remunerative <lb/>
more persons acting for tho rest. The <lb/>
captains must needs be wary and cautious. <lb/>
Should they caught by a Portuguese <lb/>
man of war or gunboat their vessels will <lb/>
be confiscated, and they themselves <lb/>
to fine or imprisonment or both. It is <lb/>
arranged that the people at a certain <lb/>
isolated spot on beach at an agreed <lb/>
hour. Accordingly the captain of <lb/>
the packet vessel from port with <lb/>
only those passengers who are provided <lb/>
with passports. A government officer <lb/>
accompanies the vessel until tho latter is <lb/>
well clear of the land, then leaves <lb/>
her to pursue her course. She continues <lb/>
to stand out to sea, until, night coming <lb/>
on, tho captain heads the vessel in for <lb/>
shore toward the agreed upon locality, <lb/>
lowers a boat with a good, strong crew, <lb/>
well armed, and again out to sea. <lb/>
The boat pulls cautiously in under the <lb/>
gloom of the shore, and ere long is <lb/>
up in the dark shade of huge overhang- <lb/>
rocks. The boat's crew stand by <lb/>
their oars while one in charge <lb/>
carefully all about him, then lands, <lb/>
and stealthily approaches the agreed upon <lb/>
spot. <lb/>
Here in a cave, or among tho recesses <lb/>
of large, towering cliffs with tho sea <lb/>
roaring about as it breaks against <lb/>
the rocks, are huddled together a score <lb/>
of and women, parents and <lb/>
mothers with babes in their arms, <lb/>
and girls whose pretty faces are trickling <lb/>
with tears from the excitement, tho fear, <lb/>
the something they know not what. The <lb/>
sailor's presence is soon made known; <lb/>
not a moment is to be lost. Quickly and <lb/>
carefully the are first put in, and <lb/>
with them their bundles. As many <lb/>
of the men are got in as will not <lb/>
the safety of the boat. Tho eager- <lb/>
of the latter can hardly be re- <lb/>
strained, for it may be a father or <lb/>
mother must remain, as it is rare that a <lb/>
boat will risk a second return. Allowing <lb/>
the boat an hour or two in which to <lb/>
children shall pay double, and one <lb/>
blanket shall cost yen as much as a <lb/>
pair to. It will be strange, if <lb/>
this performance, while it may <lb/>
cure support here and then of <lb/>
a selfish monopolist, does not drive <lb/>
the party many thinking and <lb/>
conscientious <lb/>
lying of <lb/>
sea style it. <lb/>
as <lb/>
where Una k i <lb/>
R elected April 1888, by a <lb/>
majority. <lb/>
H. W. <lb/>
Warren <lb/>
or <lb/>
Greenville, N. C. <lb/>
Under new management. Hot and <lb/>
cold water baths. Good rooms and at- <lb/>
servant. Table always <lb/>
ed with the best of the market. Feed <lb/>
stables in connect ion. <lb/>
PEE SAT <lb/>
E. B. MOORE, Manager. <lb/>
Attention Tax Payers <lb/>
I ill at the following time and <lb/>
place for the purpose of collecting the <lb/>
State and County taxes the year <lb/>
Mays Oct. 9th <lb/>
X Wednesday. 10th <lb/>
Bell's Ferry, Thursday, Oct. 11th <lb/>
Oct. 12th <lb/>
Calico Hill, Saturday, <lb/>
Farmville, Tuesday, 16th <lb/>
Falkland, Wednesday, 17th <lb/>
Parkers School House, Thursday, 18th <lb/>
Friday, Oct. 19th. <lb/>
Keel's Store. Saturday, Oct. 20th <lb/>
Bethel, Monday, Oct. 22nd <lb/>
-Black Jack, Tuesday. Oct. <lb/>
Lang's House, Thursday, <lb/>
All other days I shall be at the Court <lb/>
House in Greenville or represented by <lb/>
my y Mr. B. S. <lb/>
The law requires me to make prompt <lb/>
full settlements and failure to do so <lb/>
imposes heavy penalties. I propose to <lb/>
comply with the law, and to that end <lb/>
and to save others trouble and expenses, <lb/>
hereby rive notice that individual tax <lb/>
payers must also comply with the re- <lb/>
of law or I shall certainly en- <lb/>
force payment of taxes. <lb/>
FLANAGAN. <lb/>
Tax C for Pitt County. <lb/>
Cash called, are by no <lb/>
means a new tiling, but the latest of <lb/>
register is a perfect marvel. It registers <lb/>
tho amount of the purchase, indicates the <lb/>
amount to the clerk or caster as well as <lb/>
to tho customer; opens the drawer ready <lb/>
for making he change, rings a bell to <lb/>
give the alarm and odds amount <lb/>
registered to the amount of all former <lb/>
registrations. All this is accomplished <lb/>
by a single depression of one key. This <lb/>
little machine is perfectly honest and <lb/>
makes no mistakes. It detects careless- <lb/>
whether It is on the part of the em- <lb/>
or When the day's <lb/>
work is done tho machine all the cash <lb/>
added up, so that it can be seen at a <lb/>
glance what amount of money should be <lb/>
found in the drawer. Or if at noon, or <lb/>
at any other time in the day. the pro- <lb/>
wishes to find out how n. <lb/>
business has been done, it is not a <lb/>
minute's work to find out with the ma- <lb/>
chine, which is provided with a <lb/>
lock, to prevent the possibility of any one <lb/>
altering the figures Cr tampering with tho <lb/>
The machine can be ready foe a <lb/>
work and set for another day's work in <lb/>
than two minutes. The clerk may <lb/>
lock his machine so that no person <lb/>
tamper with it and so that clerk <lb/>
himself cannot interfere with the <lb/>
mechanism. proprietor, if ha <lb/>
chooses, may, in a moment, set the <lb/>
so that -no registration can be <lb/>
without opening draw each <lb/>
York Had and Express. <lb/>
A of Western Driving. <lb/>
Gen. Sheridan has often visited Omaha, <lb/>
and face is familiar to many of our <lb/>
citizens, in whose hearts ho holds a warm <lb/>
place. Of all his visits to Omaha none <lb/>
is more than in January, <lb/>
1872, when ho and his staff came hero <lb/>
to meet the Grand Duke Alexis of Russia <lb/>
and suite and to go with them on a grand <lb/>
hunt in the western part of the state, <lb/>
which was then thickly with <lb/>
buffaloes. <lb/>
The buffalo hunt, which was conducted <lb/>
under tho direction of Gen. Sheridan, <lb/>
was a very successful affair. Tho de- <lb/>
tails were executed by Buffalo Bill, who <lb/>
was a great favorite w Sheridan. <lb/>
During the hunt a grand war dance was <lb/>
given by Spotted Tail and his Indians, <lb/>
1,400 in all, who had been down <lb/>
from then- agency by Buffalo Bill to en- <lb/>
the visitors. On tho return from tho <lb/>
hunt the grand duke Gen. Sheridan <lb/>
took seats in a double seated open carriage <lb/>
drawn by four splendid cavalry horses, <lb/>
which w. re not much used to tho harness. <lb/>
Tho driver was Bill an overland <lb/>
stage driver. On the way in the grand <lb/>
frequently expressed his admiration <lb/>
of tho skillful manner in which Reed <lb/>
handled tho reins. Sheridan informed <lb/>
him that Buffalo Bill had also been a <lb/>
stage driver in the Rocky mountains, and <lb/>
thereupon his expressed a desire <lb/>
to see him drive. Buffalo Bill was in ad- <lb/>
and Sheridan shouted out to <lb/>
get in here and show tho duke <lb/>
how yon can Mr. Reed will <lb/>
places with you and ride your <lb/>
right, responded Cody, <lb/>
and in a few moments ho had the <lb/>
and the were dancing over tho <lb/>
prairie. <lb/>
When they were approaching <lb/>
cine creek, <lb/>
up a little, Bill, and us some old <lb/>
time stage Bill gave the horses <lb/>
a crack or two of the whip and they <lb/>
struck an unusually rapid gait. They <lb/>
had a light load to pull and kept <lb/>
their at every jump. Bill <lb/>
found it difficult to hold them. They <lb/>
fairly flow over the ground. At lust they <lb/>
reached a steep hill or divide, which led <lb/>
down into the valley of tho <lb/>
was no brake on the wagon, and <lb/>
tho horses were not much on hold <lb/>
back. Bill saw that it would be <lb/>
to stop them. All ho do was to <lb/>
keep Straight in the track and let <lb/>
them go it down the hill for throe miles, <lb/>
which was made, it is claimed, <lb/>
in about six minutes. Every once in a <lb/>
while the wheels strike a rut and <lb/>
take a bound, and not touch ground <lb/>
again for fifteen or twenty feet. Tho <lb/>
and tho general kept rather <lb/>
busy in holding their positions tin tho <lb/>
seats, but when they saw that Bill was <lb/>
keeping the horses straight in the road <lb/>
they seemed to enjoy the dash. Bill was <lb/>
unable to stop the horses until they ran <lb/>
into the camp they were to obtain <lb/>
a fresh relay. The grand duke said ho <lb/>
didn't want any more of that kind of <lb/>
driving, as ho preferred to go a little <lb/>
slower. Gen. Sheridan laughed and <lb/>
is nothing unusual in western <lb/>
country. We do everything here <lb/>
with a grand raid. <lb/>
D. <lb/>
Tarboro, X. C. <lb/>
S M. <lb/>
Greenville, N. C. <lb/>
OLD RUCK <lb/>
and <lb/>
l their year supplies It to <lb/>
their Interest to gel our before <lb/>
chasing elsewhere. is complete <lb/>
In all Its <lb/>
PORK SIDES <lb/>
FLOUR, COFFEE. SUGAR, <lb/>
TOBACCO SNUFF <lb/>
we buy direct from Manufacturers, <lb/>
you to buy at A <lb/>
stock <lb/>
JR. Z <lb/>
always on hand and Fold at prices to suit <lb/>
the times. Our goods arc all bought <lb/>
sold for CASH, then fore, having no risk <lb/>
to run, we sell a close margin. <lb/>
Respectfully, <lb/>
III <lb/>
Greenville. N. C <lb/>
B U Y <lb/>
ALWAYS SATISFACTORY <lb/>
KINDS <lb/>
EL PURCHASERS CAN BE SURD <lb/>
fT <lb/>
Isaac Co., <lb/>
AND <lb/>
L. C. TERRELL, <lb/>
K. C <lb/>
r. j. Editor t Proprietor, <lb/>
associated B. S. <lb/>
with me in the Undertaking we <lb/>
are ready to serve the people in that <lb/>
capacity. AH notes accounts due <lb/>
inc for past services have been placed in <lb/>
the hands Mr. for collect ion. <lb/>
JOHN FLANAGAN. <lb/>
We keep on hand all times a nice <lb/>
stock of Cases and Caskets of all <lb/>
kinds and can furnish Anything desired <lb/>
from the finest Metal down to a <lb/>
county Coffin. are <lb/>
up with all and can render <lb/>
satisfactory to all who patronize <lb/>
Feb. 22nd. 1908. <lb/>
Horses <lb/>
of Alaska. . <lb/>
Tho Indian canoes are very neatly <lb/>
made, the ribs whittled from thin <lb/>
strips of birch, with gunwales of tho <lb/>
same mat rial, to which the bark is <lb/>
bound v, very fine strips of dried <lb/>
roots, which resemble split in <lb/>
two, and Is very strong. The scams <lb/>
where the hark is bound on to the ribs <lb/>
are made water tight with pitch <lb/>
gathered from trees. V it Ix-comes <lb/>
cold it makes those little craft; <lb/>
IV <lb/>
A car load rived now <lb/>
at Keel A. King's stand. Will sell them <lb/>
CHEAP FOR CASH, <lb/>
or at reasonable terms on time. bought <lb/>
my stock for Cash ran afford to sell <lb/>
as cheap as anyone. Give me a call. <lb/>
Have just procured several <lb/>
and rill take passenger to any <lb/>
dint at reasonable rates. <lb/>
Sale, hi d <lb/>
Of Interest Ladies. <lb/>
for t- m I <lb/>
nine tor <lb/>
Baker <lb/>
fries .-,; hut. <lb/>
Per Year, <lb/>
IN ADVANCE <lb/>
REFLECTOR<lb/>
Newspaper ever in <lb/>
Greenville. Ii the <lb/>
LATEST NEWS <lb/>
and gives More Matter for <lb/>
the money any other paper <lb/>
published in North <lb/>
trues a variety <lb/>
of news. NATIONAL, STATE <lb/>
and LOCAL, devote it- <lb/>
sell to the material advancement <lb/>
of the section in Ii it <lb/>
Seed your name and get a <lb/>
PUKE SAMPLE <lb/>
Ii cf <lb/>
called to the its <lb/>
largo and growing circulation <lb/>
makes it an excellent medium <lb/>
through which to reach people <lb/>
n A- ill i, <lb/>
Hay Head <lb/>
Debility, Rheumatism, <lb/>
and all chronic and disorders. <lb/>
Compound Oxygen <lb/>
Starker No. <lb/>
Street. Philadelphia, have been <lb/>
the last seventeen year-., i s scientific nil <lb/>
of the elements Oxygen ant <lb/>
Nitrogen magnetized, the compound <lb/>
is w condensed and made portable that <lb/>
it i- sen all over the world. <lb/>
Star., y A the liberty <lb/>
to refer to the following named well <lb/>
known persons who have lied <lb/>
Treatment <lb/>
lion. Wat. i Keller, Member of <lb/>
gross, Philadelphia. <lb/>
Rev Victor Conrad. Editor <lb/>
ran Observer, <lb/>
Charles Koch <lb/>
ester. Y. <lb/>
Win. Editor Inter- <lb/>
Chicago, <lb/>
W. II Editor New South <lb/>
Ala. <lb/>
Judge II. I. Kan. <lb/>
Mrs. Mary A Mai<lb/>
B. s. York city. <lb/>
Mr. K. c. I'll <lb/>
Mr. Frank Merchant, <lb/>
Hon. W . Ii. K i . <lb/>
And thousands of other- in every part <lb/>
of Sim. <lb/>
Made of M <lb/>
and Is the title a new <lb/>
brochure two hundred page., publish- <lb/>
j by which <lb/>
I to all Inquirers lull Information a- to <lb/>
curative and u record <lb/>
hundred cures in a <lb/>
wide range chronic <lb/>
them after being abandoned to die by <lb/>
other Will be mailed free <lb/>
to any on application. Read the <lb/>
brochure <lb/>
No. Arch Street, Philadelphia, <lb/>
PATENTS <lb/>
obtained, all bushiest in the S. <lb/>
Patent in the Con ed to <lb/>
for Moderate <lb/>
are Opposite tho S. Patent Of- <lb/>
engaged In Pat I Exclusively, and <lb/>
can obtain patents o time than those <lb/>
more remote from Washington. <lb/>
the in i-i we <lb/>
advise as in free <lb/>
we make no change we ob <lb/>
Patent. <lb/>
We refer, here, to Post <lb/>
Suit. of the Mom ii r i to <lb/>
of the S. Patent For <lb/>
advise terms and to <lb/>
clients iii on n State, <lb/>
address, C. A. Co., <lb/>
Washington, D, <lb/>
ALFRED FORBES, <lb/>
RELIABLE OF C <lb/>
to the buyers of Pitt and counties, a line of the following good <lb/>
that are not to be excelled in this market. And to be First-class and <lb/>
pure straight moth. DRY GOODS of all kinds, CLOTHING, GEN- <lb/>
GOODS. HATS and BOOTS and SHOES. LA- <lb/>
and SLIPPERS. FURNITURE and HOUSE FURNISHING <lb/>
GOODS, DOORS. SASH and BLINDS. and <lb/>
WARE. HARDWARE. I LOW.-, and PLOW CASTING. LEATHER of <lb/>
kinds, and Hay. Rock and <lb/>
Hair. Harness. and saddles. <lb/>
HEAVY GROCERIES A SPECIALTY. <lb/>
Agent Clark's O. X. T. Spool Cotton which I oiler to the trade at Wholesale <lb/>
Jobbers prices, cents per dozen, less U per cent for ash. Prep- <lb/>
and Hall's Star Lye at jobbers Prices, White Lead and pure Lin- <lb/>
seed Oil, Varnishes and Paint Colors. Cucumber Wood Pumps, Salt Wood and <lb/>
Willow Ware. Nails a specialty. Give a call and I guarantee satisfaction. <lb/>
FALL <lb/>
Our Di p far Anything Ever Seen <lb/>
Domestic <lb/>
All ORDERS FOR <lb/>
SIMMS <lb/>
Merchant Tailor, <lb/>
-e <lb/>
In connection with above, we desire to say our <lb/>
prices are Strictly net cash and no discount. <lb/>
Save <lb/>
Money. <lb/>
PIANOS ORGANS. <lb/>
The Best In The World <lb/>
HUME. <lb/>
Three Big Houses. <lb/>
RICHMOND, NORFOLK, AND <lb/>
A REVOLUTION IN PRICES. <lb/>
OLDEST DEALERS. LARGEST HOUSES. <lb/>
LOWEST PRICES. EASIEST TERMS. <lb/>
PROMPTLY FILLED. <lb/>
Notice I <lb/>
for <lb/>
falling out eradication <lb/>
Is the <lb/>
the many who have used It with <lb/>
wonderful success, I refer you to the fol- <lb/>
lowing named gentlemen who will testily <lb/>
to the troth assertion ; <lb/>
Latham. Greenville. <lb/>
Mr. O. <lb/>
Sr., <lb/>
Any to it a trial <lb/>
the above complaints can procure <lb/>
It from at my place business, <lb/>
per bottle. <lb/>
ALFRED CULLEY. Barber. <lb/>
N. C, 1887. at <lb/>
THE STAR. <lb/>
A i I DEMO <lb/>
M. <lb/>
Sew <lb/>
paper posse tie- <lb/>
of the National Adm i and the <lb/>
United Democracy Ni a the <lb/>
battle <lb/>
. para and <lb/>
simple, is the star. <lb/>
Single tin <lb/>
press, it stood Hie men called by <lb/>
the Democracy to redeem <lb/>
from I went j five a of He-<lb/>
and despotism to the South. For these <lb/>
lour years past it been <lb/>
in its to the ration <lb/>
Grover It la for hint now <lb/>
and <lb/>
more of Democratic in out <lb/>
national affairs and of i <lb/>
and on <lb/>
For people who like of <lb/>
tin- Si is the paper to road. <lb/>
Stab on the <lb/>
National Democratic It lie- <lb/>
that any tribute from the <lb/>
people in excess demands of a <lb/>
Is essentially oppressive and dishonest. <lb/>
i The scheme fostered and championed by <lb/>
the Republican party- of making the <lb/>
government a miser, millions <lb/>
from the people lucking <lb/>
them up in vaults to serve no purpose <lb/>
I but Invite wastefulness and <lb/>
it regards as a crime <lb/>
the rights of an He- <lb/>
political may call it <lb/>
taxation ; Star's name <lb/>
for ii is <lb/>
and through the is a <lb/>
great newspaper. Its tone is pure mid <lb/>
wholesome, its news service <lb/>
Each issue presents an <lb/>
I tome of what Is best knowing <lb/>
I the world's history of yesterday. Its <lb/>
stories are told In good, <lb/>
English, and mighty <lb/>
j reading are. <lb/>
The Sunday is as good as the <lb/>
i best class the <lb/>
same of matter Resides <lb/>
day's news it Is In special <lb/>
live articles, s, snatches of em rent <lb/>
literature, reviews, art criticism, <lb/>
Inimitable humor <lb/>
In Will <lb/>
letters are choice offerings. <lb/>
Many of the n men and women <lb/>
In literature and art are represented in <lb/>
Its columns. <lb/>
The Mm is a large paper <lb/>
giving the cream of the news world <lb/>
with special features which make <lb/>
it the Complete in <lb/>
published. The farmer, the <lb/>
I the man occupied to <lb/>
read a paper, a ill gel more f his <lb/>
dollar Invested the Stab, <lb/>
than from any oilier paper, will be <lb/>
especially it the <lb/>
and will print tin- freshest and most rt <lb/>
liable political news. <lb/>
Every for one year<lb/>
Daily, without Sunday, one year 0.00 <lb/>
I Every day. <lb/>
Daily, Sunday, six mouths 8.00 <lb/>
j Sunday edition, one year 1.61 <lb/>
STAR, one year <lb/>
A five copy of tap Star to <lb/>
the a ten. <lb/>
Address. STAB <lb/>
Broadway and Park Place, New York. <lb/>
f rank. of mini a <lb/>
<lb/>
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