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            <title>Eastern Reflector</title>
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                <name>Michael Reece</name>
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                <distributor>East Carolina University. J. Y. Joyner Library</distributor>
                <address>
                    <addrLine>Digital Collections</addrLine>
                    <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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Mi <lb/>
LEADING PAPER <lb/>
IN THE <lb/>
mi mm I <lb/>
ONE YEAR SIX MONTHS <lb/>
The <lb/>
Reflector. <lb/>
D. J. WHICHARD, Editor and Proprietor. <lb/>
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION. <lb/>
THE BEST PAPER <lb/>
EVER PUBLISHED IN <lb/>
LARGEST CIRCULATION. <lb/>
EXCELLENT ADVERTISING MEDIUM. <lb/>
Per Year, in Advance. <lb/>
VOL. VII. <lb/>
GREENVILLE, PITT COUNTY, N. C, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER <lb/>
NO. <lb/>
Eastern Reflector, <lb/>
GREENVILLE, N. C <lb/>
Democratic Nominees. <lb/>
NATIONAL. <lb/>
D. J. Editor and Prop-T. <lb/>
Published Wednesday <lb/>
THE LEADING PAPER <lb/>
IN THE <lb/>
V HUMS TO <lb/>
Subscription Price. . per year. <lb/>
DEMOCRATIC, BUT <lb/>
will not hesitate to Democratic <lb/>
m p. that arc not consistent <lb/>
with true principles of the party. <lb/>
II you want a wide-a-wake <lb/>
section of the State send for the <lb/>
TOR. W SAMPLE COPY FREE <lb/>
STATE GOVERNMENT. <lb/>
Scales, of <lb/>
M. <lb/>
man. of New Hanover. <lb/>
Secretary of <lb/>
of Wake. <lb/>
W. of Wake. <lb/>
P. Roberts, of Gates. <lb/>
Superintendent of Instruction <lb/>
Sidney M. Ringer <lb/>
Attorney F. David- <lb/>
son, of Buncombe. <lb/>
SUPREME <lb/>
. Chief Justice X. H. Smith, of <lb/>
Wake. <lb/>
. Associate Justice Thomas S. A she. of <lb/>
Anson Augustus S. of Wake. <lb/>
JUDGES SUPERIOR COURT. <lb/>
First E. Shepherd, of <lb/>
Beaufort. <lb/>
Second Philips, of <lb/>
Third G. Connor, of <lb/>
ton. <lb/>
Clark, of <lb/>
Wake. <lb/>
fifth riot John A. of <lb/>
Sixth T. Of <lb/>
Seventh C. of <lb/>
Cumberland. <lb/>
Eighth J. Montgomery, of <lb/>
Ninth P. Graves, of <lb/>
Yadkin. <lb/>
Tenth C. Avery, of <lb/>
Brake. <lb/>
Eleventh M. of <lb/>
Twelfth Merrimon. <lb/>
of <lb/>
in <lb/>
Sena B. Vance, of <lb/>
Matt. W. Ransom, of North- <lb/>
House of District <lb/>
C. Latham, of Pitt <lb/>
Second M. Simmons, of <lb/>
District C. W. of <lb/>
Fourth Nichols, of <lb/>
Fifth W. Reid. of <lb/>
Sixth T. Bennett, of <lb/>
S. <lb/>
Rowan. <lb/>
Eighth Cowles. <lb/>
Ninth D. Johnston, <lb/>
Buncombe <lb/>
cot GOVERNMENT. <lb/>
Court A. Move. <lb/>
M. King. <lb/>
Register of H. <lb/>
B. Cherry. <lb/>
Surveyor Abram S. <lb/>
P. Redding. <lb/>
Commissioners-Council Dawson. Chair- <lb/>
man. Mooring. J. A. K. Tucker, <lb/>
W. A. James, Jr. T. E. Keel. <lb/>
Public School <lb/>
Latham. <lb/>
F. W. Brown. <lb/>
TOWN. <lb/>
M. Bernard. <lb/>
J. Perkins. <lb/>
B. Cherry <lb/>
Ward. T. A. <lb/>
and J. P. Ward. O. Hook- <lb/>
and R. William Jr.; 3rd Ward. J. <lb/>
Perkins aid A. F. <lb/>
CHURCHES. <lb/>
First and Third <lb/>
Sundays, morning and night. Rev. N. C. <lb/>
., Rector. <lb/>
Sunday, morn- <lb/>
and night. Prayer Meeting every <lb/>
Wednesday night. Rev. R. B. John. <lb/>
Pastor. <lb/>
every Sunday, morn- <lb/>
and night. Prefer Meeting every <lb/>
Wednesday night. <lb/>
Pastor. <lb/>
LODGES. <lb/>
Greenville lodge. No. A. F. A. <lb/>
M., meets 1st Thursday and Mon- <lb/>
day night 1st and 3rd Sunday at <lb/>
Masonic Lodge. W . M. King. W. M. <lb/>
Greenville R. A- Chapter. No. meets <lb/>
every 2nd and Monday night at Ma- <lb/>
sonic Hall. F. W. Brown, H. P. <lb/>
Covenant Lodge, No. I. O. O. F. <lb/>
meets every Tuesday night. D. L. <lb/>
James, N. G. <lb/>
Insurance Lodge. No. K. of n., <lb/>
meets first and third Friday night. <lb/>
D. D. D. <lb/>
Pitt Council, No. A. L. of meets <lb/>
every Thursday night. C. A. White. C. <lb/>
Temperance Reform Club meets in their <lb/>
room every Monday night, at <lb/>
o'clock Mass meeting in the Court House <lb/>
fourth Sunday of each month, at o'clock <lb/>
p. m. . C. Glenn, <lb/>
Woman's Christian Temperance Union <lb/>
meet in the Reform Club Room Friday <lb/>
of each week. Mrs. V. H. <lb/>
ard, <lb/>
Band of H <lb/>
FOR PRESIDENT <lb/>
GROVER CLEVELAND, <lb/>
Of New York. <lb/>
ALLEN G. <lb/>
Of Ohio. <lb/>
ELECTORS AT <lb/>
ALFRED M. WADDELL, <lb/>
Of New Hanover. <lb/>
FREDRICK N. STRUDWICK. <lb/>
Of <lb/>
WOE DISTRICT <lb/>
1st H. Brown. Jr., Beaufort, <lb/>
E. Woodard. of Wilson. <lb/>
B. of Wayne. <lb/>
4th Johnston. <lb/>
GIB II. of Surry. <lb/>
6th J. Pemberton, of <lb/>
7th Dist L. C. Caldwell. of <lb/>
8th Vance, of Caldwell. <lb/>
T. Crawford, of Hay wood <lb/>
, that Harrison will fall short of this <lb/>
estimate. <lb/>
Again there is a flock war on the <lb/>
I fashionable firmament, and a <lb/>
of swallow-tailed <lb/>
have horrified society by reports <lb/>
; of large carmine blotches the <lb/>
face of the moon. The great and <lb/>
only society's idol, has been <lb/>
indulging a very sanguinary <lb/>
with Mr. Pierre <lb/>
whose and chewing to <lb/>
have him up on the up- <lb/>
per crust. The trouble all grew out <lb/>
FOR FOB district <lb/>
THOMAS G. SKINNER, <lb/>
Of <lb/>
STATE- <lb/>
FOB <lb/>
DANIEL G. <lb/>
Of Wake County. <lb/>
FOR <lb/>
THOMAS M. HOLT, <lb/>
Of County. <lb/>
FOR SECRETARY OF <lb/>
WILLIAM L. SAUNDERS, <lb/>
Of New Hanover County. <lb/>
ONLY A WOMAN. <lb/>
Only a w A delicate woman <lb/>
Who starts at the sight of a mouse; <lb/>
Whose weight is four-score <lb/>
many pounds <lb/>
And yet what a power in the house. <lb/>
Calmly, serenely she orders her o <lb/>
With almost a soldierly drill <lb/>
From chaos she's bringing. <lb/>
Yet all the while <lb/>
Sweet her part to <lb/>
a woman a soft-hearted mm. <lb/>
Whose bright tears arc ready to j <lb/>
And yet, whose small hand <lb/>
Is made to command <lb/>
In her womanly sphere here below. <lb/>
Small things may try her and her <lb/>
temper. <lb/>
And yet great trials she'll rise. <lb/>
And shame every , . <lb/>
With some well-devised the quondam head of New York s <lb/>
That must have dropped down from ; select circles, BOW exhibiting her <lb/>
the skies. handsome toilets and her alleged <lb/>
Only a a far-sighted woman, j histrionic abilities with the aid of <lb/>
Who strives to make men of ho.-boys, the curly-headed Stung to <lb/>
was not enough. The President <lb/>
then authorized Secretary to <lb/>
say to them that if they would ac- <lb/>
the treaty he would <lb/>
mend to Congress to so change the <lb/>
act as to prescribe that all the land <lb/>
taken during the first three years <lb/>
shall be paid for at the rate of <lb/>
an acre; all in the next two years <lb/>
cents, and alter that cents <lb/>
an acre. The Indians were asked <lb/>
to accept or reject this proposition, <lb/>
but they refused to do either until <lb/>
they could consult their people. <lb/>
Who reads their young hearts. <lb/>
The while she imparts. <lb/>
True principles with their joys. <lb/>
Training her constant <lb/>
companion <lb/>
Softly leading them each by the hand. <lb/>
Teaching them truth <lb/>
In their innocent youth. <lb/>
That their names be cold in the <lb/>
land. <lb/>
Only a woman a beautiful woman. <lb/>
Now gliding through chamber and hall, <lb/>
Her laughter and song. <lb/>
That to home life belong, <lb/>
Robs many a heart of its thrall. <lb/>
Joy of her queen of her <lb/>
band <lb/>
Who else may claim such a throne, <lb/>
Strong and enduring, <lb/>
Sweet peace insuring. <lb/>
Who but fair woman alone <lb/>
oft lie refusal of the Tuxedo Club, i Secretary told them they must <lb/>
Gotham's most result, to i decide the matter or he would end <lb/>
admit the A upon its the whole <lb/>
premises, on grounds. The in his speech on <lb/>
snub was emphasized by the tariff, made the republicans <lb/>
the fact that Mr. had been as he poured ear-, <lb/>
introduced to the Club by the into their ranks- In describe <lb/>
band of Mrs. James Brown Potter,;, in republican tariff bill, which <lb/>
proposes to increase some rates and <lb/>
reduce others, he called it a <lb/>
edged sword, keen on both sides, <lb/>
There was a to be out of <lb/>
the manufacturers; those on whose <lb/>
goods the duties were raised, were <lb/>
to forced to contribute to the re- <lb/>
publican campaign fund in order to <lb/>
keep them up, and those whose I <lb/>
goods the rates were reduced, were i <lb/>
also to be forced to contribute so <lb/>
to have the rates He <lb/>
charged that the bill, instead be- <lb/>
pressed into its passage was <lb/>
kept open with the object of thus <lb/>
the out of the <lb/>
rumor had <lb/>
added, the dying pan was <lb/>
kept not far from the room the <lb/>
committee, so that <lb/>
when the go there to <lb/>
make their statements, they have <lb/>
the quick by those rebuffs, the actor <lb/>
singled out Mr. Tuxedo's <lb/>
j president, as the responsible party, <lb/>
I and the talk is all horse-pistol and<lb/>
Gossips have another <lb/>
, sweet bone to pick the <lb/>
lately revealed domestic difficulties <lb/>
I of Mr. and Mrs. James G. Plane Jr. <lb/>
The young wile's suit for <lb/>
Maine Sr. for alienating her <lb/>
husband's affections, will make a <lb/>
; big stir it ever comes to trial. <lb/>
I The young lady insists that she <lb/>
never would have countenanced <lb/>
summary proceedings but for <lb/>
the, brutal way in which she was <lb/>
treated the family upon i also an opportunity to visit the <lb/>
I her recent visit to Augusta, in j <lb/>
New <lb/>
FOR <lb/>
DONALD W. <lb/>
Of Wake <lb/>
FOR AUDITOR <lb/>
GEORGE W. SANDERLIN, <lb/>
Of Wayne County. . <lb/>
FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC IN- <lb/>
SIDNEY M. FINGER, <lb/>
Of County. <lb/>
quest husband, who, she says, <lb/>
was shut up against his will the <lb/>
paternal In the <lb/>
tune a number of tradesmen this <lb/>
city are clamoring after a very <lb/>
fashion for the settlement of I <lb/>
sundry claims against the festive j <lb/>
of the Uncrowned King.; <lb/>
NEW YORK Oct. 24th, arc bills, and <lb/>
New York Letter. <lb/>
York Star Syndicate Letter to the <lb/>
Catechism on the Tariff. <lb/>
Political Novel <lb/>
Q. What is the meaning of the <lb/>
word <lb/>
A. It is so called because, <lb/>
of years ago, sea pirates at <lb/>
weeks before ejection. The bills and bills and Spain, forced passing <lb/>
air is f allot the blare brass what not. As the amount in. vessel to pay for the privilege of <lb/>
The streets ate swarming with pro- the aggregate is scarcely one thou and Iron, <lb/>
; . I I I . I lilt i v I . . v . . . . ii . . , . . 1.1 II <lb/>
cessions. Out or doors you can dollars, it was thought that the <lb/>
hard I v hear your companion talk old man would meet the drafts upon <lb/>
for the eternal din and roar. And j his purse by his son, and when he, <lb/>
as for crossing the streets, hardly i was here recently, a number of <lb/>
short of a balloon would called him for that purpose, j <lb/>
accomplish it while one of the seem- But never a cent did they get, not <lb/>
endless processions is passing, even politeness, they say, and- a <lb/>
sea. <lb/>
Q. What is its meaning now <lb/>
A. A certain sum forced from the, <lb/>
people by land pirates. <lb/>
Q. Why do yon say taken <lb/>
force T <lb/>
A. Congress says to the <lb/>
FOR <lb/>
THEODORE F. DAVIDSON, <lb/>
Of County. <lb/>
FOR SUPREME COURT <lb/>
JOSEPH J. DAVIS, <lb/>
Of Franklin. <lb/>
JAMES E. SHEPHERD, <lb/>
Of Beaufort. <lb/>
A. O. AVERY. <lb/>
Or <lb/>
COUNTY. <lb/>
For the Senate <lb/>
WILLIS R. WILLIAMS. <lb/>
For House of Representatives <lb/>
M. C. S. CHERRY, <lb/>
GEORGE B. KING. <lb/>
President and the coal heaver being I Special to <lb/>
equally subject to the contagion.; Washington, C, <lb/>
Of course the greater part of Representative H. S. Cox made a <lb/>
screeching and tramping is done on j personal explanation in I he House <lb/>
behalf the National and State j regarding the charge made by the <lb/>
tickets; but the peculiar i New York Tribune that he had been <lb/>
in local polities give this year's sending campaign documents, other <lb/>
tight a zest which the traditional j than portions of the Congressional <lb/>
oldest Inhabitant swears by through the mails under <lb/>
eternal he has never known the like his frank. Mr. Cox pronounced his; <lb/>
of before. the package in the <lb/>
Just think of it. Seven full fledged i possession of the Tribune a forgery <lb/>
candidates for Mayor. Seven times and stated that ho had always been <lb/>
full fledged candidates for Al- I particular franking documents, <lb/>
and so many as-l as he had opposed the restoration <lb/>
to Congressional and j of the trunk privilege. Mr. Cox also <lb/>
For <lb/>
J A. K. TUCKER. <lb/>
For Register of <lb/>
DAVID II JAMES. <lb/>
For <lb/>
JAMES B. CHERRY. <lb/>
For <lb/>
MANNING. <lb/>
For <lb/>
JOHN H. <lb/>
lope meets in Reform Club <lb/>
every Friday night. Miss Eva <lb/>
POST <lb/>
a. to P. K- Money <lb/>
Order boors A. M. to P. M. No or- <lb/>
will be from to P. If. and <lb/>
from to S p. M. <lb/>
Bethel mail arrives daily <lb/>
I at A. M., and at P M. <lb/>
Tar mail arrives Sun- <lb/>
at I M. and depart at p. M. <lb/>
Washington mail daily <lb/>
l M- and p- <lb/>
for Ridge Spring and inter- <lb/>
mediate Mondays, Wednesdays <lb/>
and Fridays at a. M. Returns <lb/>
mall arrives Fridays at <lb/>
Departs at C A. n. <lb/>
II. A. M. <lb/>
It Incurable. <lb/>
Read the Mr. C. H. <lb/>
I Newark, Ark., says down <lb/>
with Abscess of Lungs, and friends and <lb/>
physicians 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- I <lb/>
I see the work on my farm. It is the <lb/>
I medicine ever -lease i <lb/>
Decatur, Ohio, says . it not <lb/>
i for Dr. King's New Discovery for <lb/>
I would have died of lung <lb/>
up by doctors. Am now in <lb/>
of Try it. Sample bottler <lb/>
free at MeG. Kraal's Drag Store. <lb/>
A novel contest that will take <lb/>
place in N. Y., is a counting <lb/>
match between two rapid money <lb/>
changers. One has bet the <lb/>
that he can beat him count- <lb/>
piece piece, in <lb/>
coin of all denominations. The j <lb/>
has been accepted and the <lb/>
match will take place at Cooper <lb/>
Union. <lb/>
alive honors that it would take an <lb/>
expert accountant to compile a <lb/>
that would do justice to the <lb/>
situation And they have such <lb/>
queer ways of voting up here. It <lb/>
does not matter whether a man lives <lb/>
his own district or not. As a <lb/>
matter of fact several of the Con- <lb/>
from this city would <lb/>
to traverse two or three <lb/>
districts in going from their <lb/>
to the they represent. <lb/>
Even now there are some linger- <lb/>
whispers of possible <lb/>
on a candidate for Mayor who <lb/>
will bring Tammany Hall and the <lb/>
County Democracy together. It is <lb/>
understood that negotiations to this <lb/>
effect are being conducted quietly <lb/>
by a Mr. William Steinway, the <lb/>
head of the great piano house by <lb/>
that name, and one of New York's <lb/>
wealthiest who has just re- <lb/>
turned from a European tour. Mr. <lb/>
Steinway, as you may recall, was <lb/>
until lately the New York member <lb/>
of the National Democratic Com- <lb/>
He wants <lb/>
to settle upon Mr. Herman <lb/>
his successor in that <lb/>
for Mayor. That gentleman <lb/>
in turn thinks Mr. Steinway would <lb/>
lit the bill to a <lb/>
No doubt either would make a <lb/>
very acceptable Mayor, but it is a <lb/>
very late date to try to patch up <lb/>
the differences in the local <lb/>
Nothing short of a <lb/>
could accomplish it now. <lb/>
read the report of the part office in- <lb/>
who made an investigation, <lb/>
which shows. the endorse <lb/>
of the name of S. Cox was <lb/>
a that S- S. Cox <lb/>
did not authorize the use of his <lb/>
name, third it did not appeal that <lb/>
the package was authorized to be <lb/>
mailed by any one at the <lb/>
national or state democratic head- <lb/>
quarters in New fourth, that <lb/>
the investigation as to who <lb/>
the the signature of S. S. Cox is <lb/>
A. In no part. <lb/>
Then where did I hey find <lb/>
power f <lb/>
A. In the Bible. <lb/>
the book, chapter and <lb/>
verse f <lb/>
A. Matthew, 13th chapter, 12th i <lb/>
verse. whosoever hath to bin <lb/>
shall be given, and lie shall have i <lb/>
more abundance; but whosoever <lb/>
hath not, from him shall be taken <lb/>
away even that which he hath <lb/>
Is such a law republican in the <lb/>
sense of being democratic, a gov- <lb/>
in which the people rule <lb/>
A. No. It is aristocratic. <lb/>
What do you mean by <lb/>
A. A government wherein the <lb/>
rule the many; where the many , <lb/>
work to support the privileged few. j <lb/>
Q. Explain how the tariff law es- <lb/>
an in a demo-i <lb/>
government. <lb/>
A. Congress says to the poor, be <lb/>
cause this or that man is rich and <lb/>
produces iron or cotton goods, or <lb/>
woolen goods, you shall pay him so <lb/>
, i .- i , much money for so many found- <lb/>
practically by the attitude ,. , <lb/>
of the Tribune in refusing to B <lb/>
up the package in which the Q W <lb/>
appears <lb/>
naked, and work j <lb/>
does Congress <lb/>
Jersey, and Senator Quay. Mr. <lb/>
Cox stated that be brought the mat <lb/>
before the House with a view <lb/>
to having some action taken which <lb/>
would prevent this violation of the <lb/>
franking privilege in the future. <lb/>
Mr. Cox, who has just returned from <lb/>
New is delighted <lb/>
with the political situation. He <lb/>
said of New York.- democrat- <lb/>
vote has largely increased by <lb/>
the very heavy registration. It is In- <lb/>
possible to predict majorities, <lb/>
Mr. Cleveland will have a good one. <lb/>
The vote will be much heavier than <lb/>
in 1884. There will not be any <lb/>
miracle amount of trading. Clove <lb/>
the I land and Hill will get the full vote, <lb/>
and the <lb/>
Con- <lb/>
opinion of most of the Democrats, I the mayoralty squabble will not hurt <lb/>
whose views I have heard, a union <lb/>
at that stage of the game would j Senator George, who recently <lb/>
be of very doubtful advantage to gave notice that he intended calling <lb/>
the National ticket. Nothing but his motion lo the ii- <lb/>
slaughter of the ticket by j committee from the further <lb/>
one of the other factions can consideration cf the <lb/>
the chances of victory in this <lb/>
State. To cut off all possibility of the printing of Government notes <lb/>
tin could be I and securities, and to pass the bill <lb/>
the function of the poor, <lb/>
difference goes to the rich. <lb/>
Q. Is that the reason <lb/>
gives <lb/>
A. No. It says the tariff is in-, <lb/>
tended to foster Infant industries <lb/>
at home. <lb/>
Q. Are the iron, cotton and wool <lb/>
industries <lb/>
A. No. They are a hundred years <lb/>
old. <lb/>
Q. What date has Congress fixed <lb/>
Industries to become of <lb/>
age <lb/>
A. When Gabriel blows his horn. <lb/>
One Congressman did move to <lb/>
make the time Liter, but when re- <lb/>
minded that asbestos was not pro <lb/>
he said he would withdraw <lb/>
his motion, it, would do good <lb/>
after Gabe He sighed and <lb/>
sat down. <lb/>
Q. What is the meaning of a <lb/>
protective tariff <lb/>
I , A Protection of the rich Horn get <lb/>
bill poor, and of the poor <lb/>
the use hand presses only in . <lb/>
An Irresistible Power. <lb/>
N. Y. Star. <lb/>
The National Democratic ticket <lb/>
will be elected in Nov. next be <lb/>
cause it represents, in lead- <lb/>
candidates, an order of thought <lb/>
lose and motive of a higher <lb/>
Standard than has been generally <lb/>
felt before in American politics. Of <lb/>
such order of thought Mr. Cleve- <lb/>
land and Hewitt are to be taken as <lb/>
I representative types. Their acts <lb/>
are based on convictions. They are <lb/>
not with party, right- or <lb/>
i are only with a party when it <lb/>
j is, in their estimation, right. They <lb/>
will not tolerate any iniquity inside <lb/>
of their party, out of policy. They <lb/>
embody a principle and act from a <lb/>
principle. They stand ready to ex- <lb/>
their functions in office if it <lb/>
is the people's desire, but they value <lb/>
the principle more than the office, <lb/>
and there is a line they will not pass <lb/>
for any considerations of place and <lb/>
position. They are not to <lb/>
speak their minds if abuses demand <lb/>
it, within or without the party. They <lb/>
hold that one's own house should be <lb/>
kept as clean as their neighbor's <lb/>
the opposite side of the street. <lb/>
Minds like these attract others of <lb/>
like equality and motive as assist <lb/>
ants., An honest man with <lb/>
capacity can have none other <lb/>
than honest men about him; and <lb/>
although on first taking the reins <lb/>
he may be unable of all <lb/>
defective natures, he will do so by <lb/>
Honesty and dishonesty <lb/>
work together. One <lb/>
the other must go ; and when hon- <lb/>
counts into power, backed by, <lb/>
executive ability, dishonesty must <lb/>
in time lice before it as darkness <lb/>
flees from the light <lb/>
A power of this description, and <lb/>
on a widely extended <lb/>
than ever, is now permeating and <lb/>
Influencing State and gen- <lb/>
Government of this country, i <lb/>
People who want the Government <lb/>
in safe hands feel it. Became a <lb/>
principle is not a myth, but a real <lb/>
thing in the domain nature, and <lb/>
of none the less power because <lb/>
seen by the physical senses. Masses <lb/>
of the people feel today that at the <lb/>
head of the general Government <lb/>
stands a man who business, <lb/>
who regards the Government only <lb/>
as a great business organization, es- <lb/>
the convenience and <lb/>
happiness of the whole people, and <lb/>
not as a machine to be and <lb/>
steered with a hand on the <lb/>
helm a on the <lb/>
compass. <lb/>
G. O. I,. <lb/>
This feeling is in the air. It is on <lb/>
the general public mind. It <lb/>
first, the most solid and in- <lb/>
minds of the country ; and <lb/>
Ibis from a number of <lb/>
such minds, makes an irresistible <lb/>
force of public, sentiment, ard con- <lb/>
sequent public action. <lb/>
A Radical Trick Exposed. <lb/>
Washington <lb/>
Will Democrat doubt any linger <lb/>
that the Prohibition party is being i <lb/>
used by the an leaders for, <lb/>
their own success and the defeat of <lb/>
the Democratic party In this con <lb/>
we find an item of news, <lb/>
news it can be called, taken from <lb/>
the Greensboro Pat riot, which <lb/>
It is stated upon good authority,; <lb/>
that D. W. C. of this; <lb/>
place, one of the foremost leaders <lb/>
who originated the <lb/>
movement, has out from <lb/>
among and proposes to vote <lb/>
the ticket, with which <lb/>
party he has heretofore fully <lb/>
Identified. No one need be <lb/>
prised at this statement as it is the <lb/>
same old trick that the Dr. has been <lb/>
playing in for tour years. <lb/>
Now the Patriot is published at <lb/>
the homo of Dr. is sup- <lb/>
posed to be familiar with the record j <lb/>
and views of this gentleman. In <lb/>
addition there is no man in the <lb/>
State had larger influence <lb/>
or been more active in <lb/>
the organization of the Third party <lb/>
than Dr. Having done <lb/>
this he, now at the of the can- <lb/>
proposes to have all <lb/>
cans vote for nominees of their <lb/>
own party and to leave the deluded <lb/>
hold by the <lb/>
ticket, and thus, as he hopes, <lb/>
aid the defeat of the Democratic <lb/>
party. Will the people allow this <lb/>
of the Radical party to <lb/>
in North We hope <lb/>
not, we believe <lb/>
thing that is just and right, <lb/>
forbid everything that is unjust and <lb/>
wrong, suppose such a system <lb/>
of laws to be faithfully executed. <lb/>
What would be the result Every <lb/>
would be free to do what was <lb/>
and would be protected from <lb/>
i all injustice. What more can a man <lb/>
ask than perfect freedom to do light, <lb/>
land perfect security against wrong <lb/>
Such a system would be the per- <lb/>
of law, and the result would <lb/>
j be the perfection of liberty. Hence, <lb/>
liberty, instead of being restrained <lb/>
by law, is the result of law. The <lb/>
perfection of law would produce the <lb/>
perfection of <lb/>
Dockery Makes Negroes Drunk <lb/>
Winston <lb/>
What term will express the con- <lb/>
tempt of decent men for Col. Dock- <lb/>
when we tell them that while <lb/>
herein Winston he invited <lb/>
to his room, treated them to <lb/>
key and made them drunk. <lb/>
This is the simple truth and Col. <lb/>
Dockery dare not deny it. He <lb/>
roomed at the hotel. Ne <lb/>
gross wore invited to drink and <lb/>
drank to drunkenness. One of them <lb/>
became so drunk that he was unfit <lb/>
for work for over, a week. <lb/>
Now how do you sober, <lb/>
white men Of North Carolina <lb/>
look upon such conduct Is such <lb/>
a man fit to be Governor Let <lb/>
white man ask himself the question, <lb/>
answer it honestly and vote his <lb/>
protest against such disgraceful acts, <lb/>
the part one. aspiring to the <lb/>
high office of Governor of North <lb/>
Carolina. <lb/>
It bad enough to have a drunk- <lb/>
en spree in his room with white men <lb/>
as he did at Troy, but when ho de- <lb/>
so low as to invite <lb/>
into it the act is intolerable. <lb/>
Do you want a Governor who fa- <lb/>
with drunken <lb/>
and probably drinks with <lb/>
them himself If yon do then vote <lb/>
for but if you have any <lb/>
respect for what is respectable <lb/>
you'll cast a solid vote for Daniel <lb/>
G. Fowle and the Democratic tick- <lb/>
et. <lb/>
LARGE ARRIVAL <lb/>
OF <lb/>
Sam Jones <lb/>
on Marriage. <lb/>
easily detected and which would In- <lb/>
crush forever the <lb/>
which might be guilty of it <lb/>
the National Committee will have j present, <lb/>
men of its own at every polling Senator Allison a <lb/>
has announced that at the <lb/>
cf the plate printers he will <lb/>
low the mutter to go over for the <lb/>
booth the city, from which Dem- <lb/>
vote are run out Any <lb/>
rent resolution for a Congressional <lb/>
recess Saturday until Nov. <lb/>
re- <lb/>
salve. <lb/>
The best in the world for Cuts- <lb/>
Bruises. Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fe- <lb/>
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, i <lb/>
For sale MeG. <lb/>
trading will be instantly arc quite a number of Sena <lb/>
reported and as there Is no question tors who favor a <lb/>
of the loyalty of the men in the <lb/>
upper councils of both organizations <lb/>
they will hold themselves in <lb/>
to suppress it at once. Bat <lb/>
there seems no danger of any- <lb/>
thing of the happening. A <lb/>
very conservative estimate of Cleve- <lb/>
land's vote this city is 160.000 <lb/>
1.13,000 years ago, <lb/>
lowing to Harrison against <lb/>
What is the difference be- <lb/>
tween the in Ireland and <lb/>
the farmers in Aim <lb/>
A. None. both cases the taxi <lb/>
lives in the east, the <lb/>
sheriff is after both. <lb/>
Q. Is there any other similarity <lb/>
in i In- condition of many of the <lb/>
Irish tenants and American farm-. <lb/>
erst <lb/>
A. Yes. tenants are too <lb/>
poor to; stay, and the. too <lb/>
to leave. <lb/>
but is probable that the <lb/>
will be taken. <lb/>
Secretary has it <lb/>
to some very plain <lb/>
to the Sioux Indian The party believe in <lb/>
Chiefs, who have been in Washing- only per sent tariff on jewelry <lb/>
ton nearly a week. They came laud per cent on trace chains. <lb/>
to state their objections to the <lb/>
treaty by which it is proposed to sell; Mr. Cleveland is the best inst- <lb/>
acres of their man in the country in regard to <lb/>
east for The Their principal objection was the political situation, mid he firms <lb/>
Committee, however, thinks hat the cents an acre believes that he will be ejected. <lb/>
The Law of Liberty. <lb/>
The relation between liberty mid <lb/>
law is not understood by all. Some <lb/>
think there is an antagonism be- <lb/>
tween law has a tendon <lb/>
to restrain liberty; that the less <lb/>
men are governed the more liberty <lb/>
they have. <lb/>
Let us look at the matter. What <lb/>
liberty can a man rightfully claim <lb/>
Ho can claim the right to net in ac- <lb/>
with his nature. The bird <lb/>
cannot claim a right to inhabit the <lb/>
sea, nor fish to inhabit the for- <lb/>
est. The bird was made to live <lb/>
the air. the fish made to live in the <lb/>
water. Man was to do right. <lb/>
It is contrary to his true nature, <lb/>
contrary to the end for which be <lb/>
was created to do wrong. His libs <lb/>
is not restrained when ho is <lb/>
prevented from doing He <lb/>
has no right to do wrong, and hence. <lb/>
cannot demand to do wrong. <lb/>
The object law is to secure to <lb/>
every man the enjoyment of his <lb/>
rights -to secure him against wrong. <lb/>
Sir Macintosh defines <lb/>
to lie, -security against <lb/>
Now a stem of laws to <lb/>
be enacted winch shall permit every- <lb/>
is putting money above man- <lb/>
hood and womanhood. This is a <lb/>
besetting sin. When a father puts <lb/>
a premium of a hundred thousand <lb/>
dollars upon his daughter the <lb/>
young man esteem the fortune above <lb/>
the girl, and wherever money is put <lb/>
above manhood you weaken the <lb/>
whole business and let down the <lb/>
foundation upon which society rests <lb/>
and happy married life must be <lb/>
based. The old fat her <lb/>
children shan't undergo the hard- <lb/>
ships that I The old goose <lb/>
don't know that the hardships he <lb/>
underwent made what he is. <lb/>
Take the average girl. She will <lb/>
get up the morning and call <lb/>
her servant. will tie one end <lb/>
of her corset string to the bedpost <lb/>
and the hold of the other <lb/>
end, and sec saw until she gets her- <lb/>
self as near as she can into the <lb/>
shape Of a wasp. goes down <lb/>
sinus; the breakfast IS all over, <lb/>
it disarranges everything for her to <lb/>
have her breakfast, and then it not <lb/>
as good as the other breakfast, and <lb/>
she will raise cane with the house- <lb/>
for she has the disposition of a <lb/>
wasp as well as the shape of one. <lb/>
She has thrown out of shape <lb/>
until her vital organs are no more <lb/>
where God put than if a <lb/>
Chinaman had built her. And by <lb/>
and by ibis girl, along with the <lb/>
money her father gives her, gets <lb/>
led, and she is to lie a mother <lb/>
to the boys and girls of this conn <lb/>
try, and by the time she is thirty- <lb/>
she is pale, and haggard and worn <lb/>
out mentally and physically. Then <lb/>
she spends the balance of her time <lb/>
making her husband unhappy and <lb/>
her home unpleasant. <lb/>
girl marries if she is let <lb/>
alone the fellow she loves, if lie is <lb/>
a bootblack or her father's carriage <lb/>
driver. More boys are hunting rich <lb/>
girls than girls rich boys. <lb/>
Puzzle it Out. <lb/>
New York Herald. <lb/>
Here is a psychological <lb/>
problem to solve, rid- <lb/>
to guess. <lb/>
A New York <lb/>
girl was engaged as domestic. She <lb/>
was good looking, apparently of a <lb/>
kindly disposition, with clear eyes <lb/>
and a frank, open expression of <lb/>
Everything went on well for a few <lb/>
days, but at the of that time <lb/>
she was accused of theft. Closely <lb/>
pressed, she admitted her guilt, re- <lb/>
turned the money, begged to be re- <lb/>
turned as a sen ant, was forgiven <lb/>
and matters as usual. <lb/>
Soon afterwards she put Paris <lb/>
green in tho soup and tried to pois- <lb/>
on the whole moth- <lb/>
and several children. The ex- <lb/>
did not succeed. No one <lb/>
dreamed that, the girl would <lb/>
so rash an act, and of course <lb/>
was not suspected. A second <lb/>
time she. made the attempt and was <lb/>
Now, what, is that girt made oft <lb/>
That is the Her <lb/>
was altogether <lb/>
to the occasion. the <lb/>
family had condoned her fault, and <lb/>
were unusually kind to her. There <lb/>
was nothing to excite revenge, <lb/>
revenge of such a direful <lb/>
nature. She ought to have <lb/>
grateful, but instead she attempted <lb/>
to kill five or six people. Queer <lb/>
world. <lb/>
FALL GOODS <lb/>
AT <lb/>
Little, House <lb/>
N. C. <lb/>
STANDARD CALICOES <lb/>
AT CENTS. <lb/>
HENRIETTA CLOTH <lb/>
YARD <lb/>
ALL WOOL. WIDE, <lb/>
Best <lb/>
LADIES SHOES AT 3.25. <lb/>
Our Nice Fitting <lb/>
13.60 SHOES <lb/>
Our <lb/>
BUFF SHOES ARE <lb/>
GOOD VALUED. <lb/>
We also invite you to exam- <lb/>
our General Stock, which <lb/>
is better than ever before. <lb/>
W e have a good line of Do- <lb/>
and Kentucky Jeans, <lb/>
Hats and Caps and a splendid <lb/>
stock of Men's Boots. <lb/>
LITTLE. HOUSE k BRO.<lb/>
p g. <lb/>
-AT-LAW, <lb/>
GREENVILLE, N. C. <lb/>
Practice hi all the courts. <lb/>
a Specialty. <lb/>
It. I. <lb/>
DENTIST. t <lb/>
W, <lb/>
GREENVILLE, N. C. <lb/>
ALEX L. BLOW, <lb/>
G REE N C. <lb/>
AUG. M. MOORE. C. M. Bl <lb/>
BERNARD, <lb/>
A Tl VS- A W, <lb/>
GREENVILLE. N. C. <lb/>
Practice in the and Federal <lb/>
J. H, TUCKER. MURPHY <lb/>
TUCKER <lb/>
A W. <lb/>
N. C. <lb/>
HARRY<lb/>
IS <lb/>
Law, <lb/>
m. c. <lb/>
I V. <lb/>
Attorney and Law <lb/>
N C. <lb/>
Attorney and at Law <lb/>
N. C. <lb/>
Will practice in the Courts <lb/>
Greene, Beaufort <lb/>
ties, and the Supreme Court. <lb/>
Faithful attention given -II <lb/>
entrusted to him. <lb/>
DR. H. SNELL, <lb/>
WASHINGTON, X. O. <lb/>
Surgeon Dentist. <lb/>
Tenders hi professional services t <lb/>
public. <lb/>
Teeth extracted without pain i <lb/>
of Oxide Gas. <lb/>
PAY YOUR SUBSCRIPTION. <lb/>
B. <lb/>
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, <lb/>
Greenville, N. C.<lb/>
</p>
<pb facs="00018909_0002" n="2"/>
<p>
V -i <lb/>
GREENVILLE, N. C-<lb/>
Tile Eastern Reflector, i- remember the fort <lb/>
party some personal <lb/>
sin at bands, instead <lb/>
of voting only for you prefer <lb/>
to have the offices vote patriotically <lb/>
and the common good of all. lie <lb/>
H j member, to, that yon are expected <lb/>
vole for an to the <lb/>
j constitution increasing- the number <lb/>
of court Judges three <lb/>
PAPER <lb/>
THE <lb/>
of Carolina wore afraid to <lb/>
violators of laws of the <lb/>
State, in regard to the sale of liq- <lb/>
because the whiskey men con- <lb/>
trolled affairs and would the <lb/>
election of any man who prosecuted <lb/>
offenders of this-class, and that <lb/>
therefore these men went free to vie <lb/>
the law as pleas- <lb/>
ed. This was an unjust charge and <lb/>
per tear. <lb/>
DEMOCRATIC, T <lb/>
will not hesitate t Democratic <lb/>
are not consistent <lb/>
with the true of the party. <lb/>
It a <lb/>
of the send tor the <lb/>
TOR. SAMPLE i FREE <lb/>
MM <lb/>
at Tin- Post OFFICE at I cation at a., for its free <lb/>
Mail Matter. <lb/>
five. When yon have voted for j utterly without The <lb/>
Solicitors of North Carolina are <lb/>
honorable, conscientious men, who <lb/>
discharge their duties faithfully and <lb/>
well, and an attempt to cast odium <lb/>
upon them, or to discredit their lion <lb/>
and is unworthy cf <lb/>
any honorable man. This charge <lb/>
might well have been left unsaid by <lb/>
Mr. Walker, and its utterance did <lb/>
not cause the people who heard <lb/>
Only a few more days arc left in <lb/>
to for the cause or De- <lb/>
and the supremacy of the <lb/>
man's your <lb/>
coats, then, ye patriotic <lb/>
county, and do duty mi <lb/>
goes down next Tuesday. <lb/>
i amendment be very sure <lb/>
vote for the Judges, unless <lb/>
j thin is done there is a possibility of <lb/>
i candidates being <lb/>
John, in another col <lb/>
n, publishes Ids reasons for not <lb/>
supporting the -Third The <lb/>
letter is an unusually strong <lb/>
one and we ask for it a careful <lb/>
reading by every one of our sub- <lb/>
. . . , ,,,,, ,,. i to entertain a higher opinion of <lb/>
We are sorry that Mi- <lb/>
, . ., . , . , . . party he rep- <lb/>
did not furnish Ins , , . , <lb/>
resents. We do not think the <lb/>
made any voles in Greenville <lb/>
on account of the speech of its <lb/>
Gubernatorial candidate. As a <lb/>
speech it was <lb/>
but as a political speech it was ex- <lb/>
weak, without weight and <lb/>
made no impression upon those who <lb/>
heard it. <lb/>
would <lb/>
in much good, in <lb/>
to the reasons Mr. has <lb/>
given in Ins there is one <lb/>
oilier stronger than what he says, <lb/>
which should keep all patriotic <lb/>
white man out of the ranks of the <lb/>
refer to the so <lb/>
r plat <lb/>
detestable <lb/>
of Pitt refer to I <lb/>
equality plank in <lb/>
a the every <lb/>
The prospects for Democratic sue- . J <lb/>
in Pitt county tins year were <lb/>
brighter. In order to i . . ,.,,., . . . . <lb/>
, , i . of Wake county that they <lb/>
hard work must be; , . . . . <lb/>
. . . , even placed upon their tick- <lb/>
done before sunset Tuesday. <lb/>
. ., . et. Are the while men Bonn <lb/>
brother , ,. , , <lb/>
i ., Carolina to give votes <lb/>
, to the Third men when they <lb/>
all will <lb/>
thing that I Can a Man be a Prohibitionist <lb/>
and not Support the Third <lb/>
Party <lb/>
and let make the <lb/>
effort our lives- hen <lb/>
be well. i <lb/>
make prohibition a cloak under <lb/>
which to upon us a high pro <lb/>
Let bury Republic In- woman's suffrage and party <lb/>
Third and civil rights for <lb/>
all other so deep tint <lb/>
an never b resurrected by the big <lb/>
we shall give in Pitt <lb/>
next in favor <lb/>
racy and the and lent <lb/>
affairs of gov <lb/>
This ts the last issue of the B <lb/>
that will reach our readers <lb/>
l. fore election flay. hope and <lb/>
believe that next week <lb/>
we will be able through these col <lb/>
minis to announce the glorious news <lb/>
victory in Pitt conn- <lb/>
Many conscientious men are <lb/>
trying to answer this <lb/>
now, that it is before <lb/>
us and the election is drawing <lb/>
near. Men who feel that they <lb/>
. cannot withdraw from the Dem- <lb/>
and want an an- <lb/>
own minds and <lb/>
for third party who in- <lb/>
that a man cannot be a Pro- <lb/>
or a Christian and <lb/>
not support their party. I wish <lb/>
to give my views upon the <lb/>
that I myself may be under- <lb/>
stood, ard hoping that I may <lb/>
help to the question for <lb/>
others. <lb/>
I answer it in the affirmative <lb/>
Men Pitt county your heal and elsewhere There is every <lb/>
political friend and champion is the indication of Democratic success in <lb/>
Democratic party. All others, no I the State and <lb/>
Hill all tit are called Tl. re are great momentous is- for the reasons which follow. <lb/>
are dangerous and to rut treated as at stake, we believe the <lb/>
common enemies. When you go I people will decide wisely and <lb/>
to deposit your hallo next Tuesday Here in the county of Pitt <lb/>
remember things and lei ,, , remember over having seen <lb/>
vote be cast in favor retaining <lb/>
la power that party which has <lb/>
ways your friends, and <lb/>
which favors laws as <lb/>
will result in greatest good to <lb/>
the st numb t. <lb/>
I be last week earn- <lb/>
ticket by <lb/>
for Sheriff, A. S. <lb/>
Walker for Treasurer, and Bar. M. <lb/>
G- for Coroner. Bethel, <lb/>
as we suggested, gets most of the <lb/>
the honors in the way of <lb/>
Notwithstanding the fact <lb/>
that Gideon Allen has <lb/>
ed to Move. A. I- <lb/>
and that be is not, and <lb/>
will not be, a candidate for the Sen <lb/>
ate, i .; Mends continue to keep <lb/>
his name the their ticket. <lb/>
Be sure to rend tickets can <lb/>
fully next Tuesday and see that the <lb/>
names of all the candidates are <lb/>
properly on And also <lb/>
be vote toe correct <lb/>
of tickets, o In this <lb/>
election s i are called open to <lb/>
The third party often refers to the <lb/>
platforms of the old parties, and <lb/>
finds planks favoring the <lb/>
key business. We must admit <lb/>
that it is true, and be sorry It is <lb/>
so. But let examine third <lb/>
party platform They come out <lb/>
under the name of the <lb/>
interest, so much political <lb/>
zeal manifested, as in lite present <lb/>
campaign. The white people are <lb/>
more united than ever before m <lb/>
their and enthusiasm ,, <lb/>
. . ,. . . ., . and to hear their <lb/>
the Democratic ticket, all i , ., <lb/>
of the county we hare speeches that <lb/>
formation of Democratic they make in this section <lb/>
and activity. Men who would think that the <lb/>
heretofore, have key business was the sole issue. <lb/>
fallen into line and are heart and j But platform is in favor of <lb/>
for the success of the Demo-protective tariff. They say that <lb/>
party. This is as we expect- <lb/>
ed. When the issue is Democrat <lb/>
but not with Protective <lb/>
Tariff and Womans Suffrage. <lb/>
Even things that are good <lb/>
are not always so <lb/>
I like turnip salad, also <lb/>
ground peas, not like <lb/>
to have mixed with my <lb/>
dumplings. So I prefer to take <lb/>
these dishes the third party sets <lb/>
before us one at a time. <lb/>
Mr. Walker compares the old <lb/>
to the Siamese twins. <lb/>
They lack a deal of being <lb/>
like thorn. If one of them had <lb/>
killed the other, both must have <lb/>
died, while the life of either old <lb/>
party depends on the overthrow <lb/>
cf the other. The third party is <lb/>
worse than twins, it is triplets <lb/>
Protective Tariff, Prohibition <lb/>
and Woman's Suffrage, all grown <lb/>
together, and we had best let it <lb/>
alone till some surgical work is <lb/>
done, till Protective Tariff and <lb/>
Woman's Suffrage are cut off. <lb/>
These candidates <lb/>
wholly ignore the peculiarity of <lb/>
our local affairs. We have a <lb/>
large population whom <lb/>
Judge Russell, a leading <lb/>
says are savages <lb/>
and no more for government <lb/>
than their in the jun- <lb/>
of I am the friend <lb/>
of the In my own <lb/>
recognize me as such. <lb/>
When I was superintendent of <lb/>
public schools I did all I could <lb/>
to make their schools more use- <lb/>
to them. I am in favor of <lb/>
educating them will not unfit <lb/>
them to work. Germany has the <lb/>
best educated and most efficient <lb/>
laboring class in the world. The <lb/>
law of supply and demand will <lb/>
here as elsewhere. <lb/>
But to-day they are not <lb/>
tent to govern this people, a d <lb/>
designing white men who <lb/>
are their leaders are less so. <lb/>
They are united and our own <lb/>
protection forces us to remain <lb/>
united, at least till a new party <lb/>
gives us some hope of safety in <lb/>
their hands. We can't turn <lb/>
loose what we have to grasp at <lb/>
a shadow. When the third par- <lb/>
divides the or <lb/>
us reasonable assurance that we <lb/>
will be protected against the of- <lb/>
and spoils seekers who ma- <lb/>
the and gives <lb/>
us prohibition as the sole issue- <lb/>
leaves the out of the <lb/>
my influence, my la- <lb/>
and my prayers are for its <lb/>
speedy victory. I can- <lb/>
not support it to-day. <lb/>
B. <lb/>
E. S. <lb/>
DEALERS <lb/>
II l <lb/>
IN <lb/>
Are headquarters for all needed in the <lb/>
HARDWARE line. Our stock cannot be <lb/>
but if y want anything in <lb/>
Hardware, Agricultural Stoves <lb/>
and Cooking Carriage <lb/>
and House Cutlery <lb/>
US. <lb/>
We can save you money on any of these goods. <lb/>
MANUFACTURER'S AGENTS FOR POWDERS <lb/>
which we will fell at Factory Prices. <lb/>
R. GREENE <lb/>
Manager. <lb/>
WE are now fitted up in first-class and are prepared to man- <lb/>
upon short notice any kind or style of <lb/>
RIDING VEHICLES. <lb/>
SPECIAL ATTENTION TO ALL REPAIRING. <lb/>
We also keep a nice line of <lb/>
READY HARNESS. <lb/>
and see us. Satisfaction Guaranteed. <lb/>
THE THE MOON <lb/>
BE SEEN DAY, but the man who a fresh supply of <lb/>
Groceries, Fruits, Confections, Cigars, <lb/>
TOBACCO. CANNED GOODS, <lb/>
Can he found whenever wanted. You only have to look tor <lb/>
V. L. STEPHENS, <lb/>
And all your wants In the goods can lie supplied. <lb/>
BOXES OF CONFECTIONS PUT TO ORDER. <lb/>
FINE A SPECIALTY. <lb/>
ESTABLISHED IN<lb/>
BARGAINS <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 of No- <lb/>
Boots, Shoes, Eats, Trunks will go <lb/>
FOR THE HI <lb/>
We are offering special inducements on <lb/>
large <lb/>
Don't <lb/>
As our stock of suits and overcoats is <lb/>
and must be sold, even sacrifice, <lb/>
spend a dollar until you find out the <lb/>
advantages we offer. <lb/>
Luther Sheldon, <lb/>
SASHES, DOORS AND BLINDS, <lb/>
FANCY CUT <lb/>
against it is this year. <lb/>
believe the white men Pitt <lb/>
comity will always be <lb/>
porting the former. Democracy will <lb/>
prevail in county because the <lb/>
people know what means <lb/>
and they know who its supporters <lb/>
sire. <lb/>
Third Party <lb/>
candidate Governor, spoke in <lb/>
Greenville last Wednesday. Quite <lb/>
n fair audiences was out to hear <lb/>
him, the vast majority white <lb/>
he old parties are <lb/>
by the tariff is- <lb/>
it is nothing. I do <lb/>
not so regard it. I am in favor <lb/>
for i Governor who wished to heart hat <lb/>
and other State officers, for <lb/>
of Sn i me <lb/>
of the Fifty Congress, for men- <lb/>
Legislature, a sheriff <lb/>
and other county off for Town- <lb/>
ship Constable, and for an amend <lb/>
constitution increasing <lb/>
arguments would be advanced in <lb/>
the organization of this <lb/>
new party. A. U. <lb/>
of Bethel, offered a prayer <lb/>
and introduced Mr. Walker, who <lb/>
spoke for more than two hours. We <lb/>
attention to every word <lb/>
the Bomber Supreme was said and, confess that we <lb/>
mm Tin-., trill boxes and came disappointed, <lb/>
eight tickets to voted. See to it <lb/>
that you vole all these tickets and <lb/>
that they are put in the proper box <lb/>
es. <lb/>
not having heard <lb/>
claims made by <lb/>
You cant get a thing the <lb/>
lot box until a majority of the votes <lb/>
are in favor of it. Isn't this sol Then <lb/>
the way to get prohibition is to <lb/>
public sentiment in favor <lb/>
it vote for a prohibition amend- <lb/>
to the constitution, lint some <lb/>
of the smart Aleck's and to- <lb/>
fellows, with about U <lb/>
much wisdom as a bird in a trap <lb/>
that can't find the hole it went in <lb/>
at, solemnly declaring the Third <lb/>
party will he the salvation of the <lb/>
Instead securing pro- <lb/>
this foolishness delays the <lb/>
what, from the <lb/>
those <lb/>
the new party, we expected to <lb/>
hear. Ur. Walker is an intelligent <lb/>
a lino Speaker made one <lb/>
the best, not the very <lb/>
temperance addresses have ever <lb/>
braid. But it would be called by <lb/>
other name than a great temper- <lb/>
speech, aside from this <lb/>
one purpose, had no particular force <lb/>
or merit. Be other issue except the <lb/>
liquor was discussed, no <lb/>
reasons given, save to break up the <lb/>
sale of whiskey, why anyone should <lb/>
embrace the of the new par <lb/>
Nearly every person who heard <lb/>
time of its coming, helps the Ml- Walker's speech fully agreed <lb/>
Radicals, and these Third party with him in the opinion that the <lb/>
folks ought to hare sense enough to liquor traffic is a great and crying <lb/>
see Bent. a few <lb/>
Well and truly said, Bro. in to make that one <lb/>
and there are thousands of sin- thing issue in this cams <lb/>
prohibitionists in North are some things in <lb/>
who agree with you. After of the <lb/>
next Tuesday many or these who protective <lb/>
have wandered alter false and social <lb/>
ideas will see the mistake they have of ob. <lb/>
made and will realize the injury to the great mass of the <lb/>
they have done the cause they pro- we <lb/>
pose to love. Well it takes stem to hear its candidate for <lb/>
measures to bring some people to office of <lb/>
their senses. , Governor of North Carolina tell the <lb/>
people of Pitt county something <lb/>
I about them. His only allusion to <lb/>
This is the last time that we can <lb/>
appeal to our readers before the, <lb/>
election. We earnestly was U <lb/>
white man who loves his <lb/>
his state, his country, bis wife <lb/>
and children and has the prosperity <lb/>
and welfare of his fellow man at <lb/>
grand and upon the <lb/>
questions be never said a word. <lb/>
The speech was filled with plenty of <lb/>
humorous and kept the <lb/>
e received yesterday from Mr. <lb/>
Gray, of Bethel, a letter <lb/>
announcing his withdrawal from <lb/>
the Third Not having time, <lb/>
T; at the late hour at which the com- <lb/>
of more than tariff reform was received, to publish <lb/>
heart to go the polls next , crowd in spirits. One <lb/>
and vote the whole M con <lb/>
. . t, ,. ,. peculiarly unfortunate com <lb/>
ticket. Don't scratch a single name , <lb/>
. . . . . . , as it did from an intelligent <lb/>
but vote the ticket from . , , , <lb/>
,, ., .- , i and a of the gospel. <lb/>
Presidential Electors to township <lb/>
Maybe one of, the can-; We the charge made by <lb/>
may be with you,. the speaker that the Solicitors <lb/>
believe in free trade. It is not <lb/>
a question of small concern as <lb/>
has been shown in the history <lb/>
of England. Their tariff laws <lb/>
once were very <lb/>
bristled with death. As late as <lb/>
1840 there was a duty on <lb/>
ported grain, laid to benefit the <lb/>
rich land-owners. The potato <lb/>
rot in Ireland caused a famine in <lb/>
the kingdom. The rich, as they <lb/>
are doing in our land to day, <lb/>
were bitterly opposed to repeal- <lb/>
the was <lb/>
that the poor might get <lb/>
bread, and Parliament repealed <lb/>
the law only when all Great <lb/>
Britain was indignant at its in- <lb/>
justice and infuriated with <lb/>
Starvation does not stare <lb/>
the face at present. Ours <lb/>
is a new country where it is easy <lb/>
to make a living, but as our pop- <lb/>
increases and the rich <lb/>
become richer and the poor poor- <lb/>
as will be the case, it may be <lb/>
a question of life and death to us, <lb/>
and I hail with pleasure every <lb/>
move that looks to allowing <lb/>
every man the right to sell in <lb/>
the highest and buy in. the <lb/>
cheapest market. <lb/>
Besides this the third party <lb/>
comes out squarely for woman's <lb/>
suffrage. Neither Mr. Walker <lb/>
nor any Prohibition speaker that <lb/>
I have heard even mentions that. <lb/>
Chairman Dickie of the Nation <lb/>
regards <lb/>
it of more importance than the <lb/>
whiskey question. Why this <lb/>
silence When men seek votes <lb/>
under the plea of conscience, <lb/>
they ought by all means to be <lb/>
fair and honest. They take the <lb/>
specious name Par- <lb/>
Why not call it the Pro <lb/>
Woman's Suffrage <lb/>
Party I will not discuss <lb/>
suffrage. It may or it may <lb/>
not be God's plan to give <lb/>
that in His own good time. <lb/>
What I ask is, let them come <lb/>
singly, each on its own merits. <lb/>
Don't compel to take what <lb/>
we don't want to get what we <lb/>
do want. If we want both, <lb/>
is of enough magnitude to. <lb/>
fill our hands one at a time. <lb/>
Let me illustrate. I am fond <lb/>
apple but I don't <lb/>
think I would want one with <lb/>
flies in it. want <lb/>
it in full, we make an extract here <lb/>
and there. Mr. Gray <lb/>
joining the Prohibition Club, I have <lb/>
been thoroughly convinced that this <lb/>
Third party, as they call it, will not <lb/>
advance the cause of Prohibition, <lb/>
but can only be the means of <lb/>
the Democratic This <lb/>
from a man who has been a member <lb/>
of the Bethel Club almost since its <lb/>
organization, should be given due <lb/>
weight by all who expected to vote <lb/>
the Third party ticket. Truly, the <lb/>
cause of Prohibition will only be In- <lb/>
by such a course. Again Mr. <lb/>
Gray have also been threat- <lb/>
to be sued for not sticking to <lb/>
the How contemptible and <lb/>
utterly is this attempt <lb/>
to coerce a man into voting against <lb/>
his principles. Those who threat- <lb/>
Gray knew they <lb/>
were lying when they made the <lb/>
threats, as there is no law for in- <lb/>
a man because he will not <lb/>
vote as few ex Radical cranks, <lb/>
and Prohibition fanatics may wish <lb/>
him to. We have already made this <lb/>
longer than we intended, but can- <lb/>
not refrain from publishing the last <lb/>
sentence of the letter. expect to <lb/>
vote the entire Democratic ticket, <lb/>
from President down to township <lb/>
Constable, and advise all others to <lb/>
do so, regardless of past party <lb/>
PAY YOUR SUBSCRIPTION. <lb/>
PAINTS, TIN <lb/>
PACERS. SLABS, RAIL, <lb/>
Colors in Japan, Cathedral Glass <lb/>
Dry Paint, Plaster or Wall Papers, <lb/>
Brushes, Wire Cloth Window Semens, Rabbet Rooting runt, <lb/>
Slate Mantels, <lb/>
Hardware, Paints, Oils, Glass, Putty, <lb/>
Nos. West Side Market Roanoke Ave. <lb/>
NORFOLK, V-A. <lb/>
H. Morris Bros, <lb/>
HARRY SKINNER. <lb/>
L LATHAM <lb/>
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 for Cash or on Time. <lb/>
FARMER'S BONE FERTILIZER. <lb/>
A SPECIALTY it is to he to any fertilizer on the market. <lb/>
J. B. CHERRY. <lb/>
J. R. MOTE. <lb/>
J. G. MO YE. <lb/>
LOOK TO YOUR <lb/>
Having received a line the following Roods, we are now <lb/>
ready to offer to the public just what stand in need goods <lb/>
at prices that will please the purchaser. <lb/>
WE HAVE N STOCK <lb/>
TAX PAYERS <lb/>
TAKE NOTICE. <lb/>
The State Law re- <lb/>
quires the Tax <lb/>
tor to proceed to col- <lb/>
the taxes by Law <lb/>
if they are not paid by <lb/>
Nov. 1st, 1888, and I <lb/>
propose to be govern- <lb/>
ed according to the <lb/>
Law. <lb/>
John Flanagan. <lb/>
Tax Collector. <lb/>
New Firm <lb/>
But the reliable Barbers can be <lb/>
found at the Club House Barber Shop, <lb/>
Which Is presided over by James A. <lb/>
Smith and Robert G, Hodges. They <lb/>
need no recommendation before the <lb/>
People of and Pitt as <lb/>
their In the Tonsorial tut <lb/>
has been fully proven. We have <lb/>
added to our shop one of the la teat <lb/>
proved chairs and we intend our <lb/>
customers as good a shave and <lb/>
or any thing in the. Tonsorial line as <lb/>
can be bad anywhere. Ladles can be <lb/>
waited on at their residences. <lb/>
Cleaning clothes a specialty. <lb/>
SMITH HODGES. <lb/>
STAPLE AND FANCY DRESS GOODS, <lb/>
Dry Goods, <lb/>
Notions, Hosiery, <lb/>
Mm ant <lb/>
SHIRTS COLLARS. <lb/>
BOOTS AND SHOES <lb/>
To 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/>
and Smoking Tobacco. <lb/>
SUCCESSORS TO JOHN S. CO <lb/>
GREENVILLE, <lb/>
IN <lb/>
ALL KINDS OF STAPLE GOODS. <lb/>
Our Fall and Winter stock of Dry Goods, <lb/>
Clothing, Shoes, Hats, etc., have arrived, and all <lb/>
friends and customers are invited to call and ex- <lb/>
goods and prices. <lb/>
Having the entire business of John s. Congleton <lb/>
Co., notes, book Recounts 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, we will be enabled to sell as cheaply as any one Booth of Nor- <lb/>
folk. We shall retain in our employ J. S. as general <lb/>
tendon of the business, with his former partner as assist <lb/>
ant, who will always be glad to see and serve their old customers. <lb/>
A special branch of our business will be to 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 AGENT, <lb/>
GREENVILLE, N. C <lb/>
OFFICE SUGG ft JAMBS 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 Or <lb/>
BUGGIES, CARTS DRAYS. <lb/>
My Factory is well with the host put op nothing <lb/>
but keep up with the times latest Improved styles. <lb/>
Beet material used in all work. All styles of Spring- are Hied, yon can from <lb/>
Storm, Coil, Ram Horn, King. <lb/>
Also keep on Ilium a full of ready made <lb/>
HARNESS AND WHIPS, . <lb/>
the year round, which m will sell as low as the lowest. <lb/>
Special Attention Given to REPAIRING. <lb/>
Thanking the people of and surrounding counties for pa-t favor hope <lb/>
merit continuance of the Fame. <lb/>
E. C. GLENN. <lb/>
COMMISSION <lb/>
STANDARD GUANO ACID <lb/>
PULVERIZED OYSTER SHELL, <lb/>
SHELL LIME. PIKE DISSOLVED <lb/>
COTTON SEED MEAL <lb/>
Tennessee Wagons, for sale, <lb/>
N. C, Mar. 1887. <lb/>
IN THIS LIKE WE WILL CARRY <lb/>
Tea, Coffee, Sugar, Molasses, Flour, Rice, Meats <lb/>
of different kinds, very best Lard we can <lb/>
buy, Butter, Spice, Pepper, <lb/>
Soap both toilet and Laundry, <lb/>
Star Lye, <lb/>
Matches, Candles, Starch, best grade of White <lb/>
Oil, Machine Oil, <lb/>
We are a New Firm, but not new men to the <lb/>
All who stand of goods in line fire invited to to see as. <lb/>
can and will sell as low as any one sells as good goods as we do. <lb/>
Notice to Creditors. <lb/>
Having as of <lb/>
the estate of L. E. Smith, deceased, be- <lb/>
fore the Superior Clerk of <lb/>
county, on the 5th day <lb/>
notice Is here by given to nil creditors of <lb/>
estate to present their claims to me, <lb/>
properly authenticated, within twelve <lb/>
months f rem the date of this notice, or it <lb/>
will be plead in bar of their recovery. <lb/>
Persons to estate are here- <lb/>
by to make payment <lb/>
to the undersigned. This October 19th <lb/>
1888. W. S. K. Smith, <lb/>
Adm's of L. E. <lb/>
Notice to Creditors. <lb/>
The undersigned having duly qualified <lb/>
on the day of Sept., as 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 their claims, properly <lb/>
authenticated, to the undersigned on or <lb/>
before the of September or this <lb/>
notice will be bar of their <lb/>
BUCK, <lb/>
N. A. Buck. <lb/>
Farmers <lb/>
Save Your Cotton Sees. <lb/>
Good Bead wanted by the <lb/>
COMPACT, <lb/>
cash nm m <lb/>
Or Meal given in Inquire at <lb/>
W. <lb/>
Or E. V Sec Tress. <lb/>
N. C.<lb/>
</p>
<pb facs="00018909_0003" n="3"/>
<p>
SUPPLEMENT. <lb/>
DOCKERY VOTING FOR NEGRO NOMINEES. <lb/>
Like slave votes as his masters order, and so must all other Radicals do. The reason why is the Radical <lb/>
party has to only white men in it. Of course the rule it. <lb/>
NET <lb/>
DEMOCRATIC <lb/>
N M I N F <lb/>
i n<lb/>
date for Governor voted as j <lb/>
To represent the public in the Legislature he <lb/>
for Harvey Quick, a lawyer, against M Mil I j <lb/>
John W. Sneed, one of the white farmers of. I <lb/>
TICKET IN 1884. <lb/>
At the election in Richmond county in 1884, ii <lb/>
Oliver H. Dockery, the present Republican <lb/>
Richmond county. <lb/>
For Coroner, he voted for Felix Jacobs, a J M K <lb/>
man, against Daniel Gay, a one-legged Confederated P <lb/>
soldier. B <lb/>
For Register of Deeds, he voted for one N. W. <lb/>
a man, against Alexander L. <lb/>
Donald, a white man competent to fill the office, and j <lb/>
universally esteemed in the county for his courteous <lb/>
bearing. <lb/>
</p>
<pb facs="00018909_0004" n="4"/>
<p>
Levi P. Morton. Republican Candidate for Vice-1 <lb/>
holds unjust Tax issued <lb/>
corrupt and infamous Radical Leg- <lb/>
of tin's Stale in 1868, against <lb/>
North to the above amount. <lb/>
Be .<lb/>
i B <lb/>
WHAT <lb/>
Now if Morton is elected <lb/>
For nun; will is. no <lb/>
I in <lb/>
will most <lb/>
i the <lb/>
I'm <lb/>
l ii I IT lit ; <lb/>
i V. <lb/>
c a ill III A <lb/>
DO <lb/>
Stare goes Radical, with Dock- <lb/>
better chance collecting <lb/>
that event, it requires no prophet to readily picture <lb/>
probably take place Dockery would i <lb/>
i- in favor of if, in w he would and then <lb/>
the money. Why do we think sol Because th Con <lb/>
of 1875, Governor offered an amend <lb/>
forbid collection of these l mis, without first <lb/>
submitting the r to n rote of the people <lb/>
Dockery, who i <lb/>
The same O <lb/>
till <lb/>
I'll <lb/>
ii.- I. I Dockery, who is no for your votes for the highest of- <lb/>
i when I ,, .,.,, . . J , , ; <lb/>
drive hi din tin- gift tin Mate, was in that and voted <lb/>
store, ii M FORD. against that that he though, the J <lb/>
. further I'll mm. bonds to and handed over to the <lb/>
firm giving us a hearing. By that he i led him- <lb/>
self as a traitor re Ids people.<lb/>
Most of yon have heard of Lit rid and and how the <lb/>
price i ii mil <lb/>
ii <lb/>
calico far <lb/>
k- Ha a one <lb/>
tile, one <lb/>
one oil use I'D. n <lb/>
i n nil, blear <lb/>
in-. He, don-He j of railroads in t e State. They no build a <lb/>
width to.-, mile of railroad, hut run away with the bonds and sold them to <lb/>
, H.- I,. . ,. c v. . , . . ., . <lb/>
in-. Morton, Bliss Go, Of Haw i for mere song In 1870 the <lb/>
We, lints Ink i Radicals who were still ill pi i in i his S a e, levied and collected <lb/>
I mo. <lb/>
Radical Legislature issued of bonds to limn tut the <lb/>
a special tax of oat of our pockets to pay the interest on <lb/>
these fraudulent bonds. The remainder of the interest now added <lb/>
to the principal makes the sum of And it <lb/>
this money Morton is now suing us. lie is so anxious to <lb/>
have this State go Republican hat he has been teasing the Nation- <lb/>
Committee to send more down here to buy <lb/>
lie has even of bis own pocket <lb/>
three times what his salary would be as Vice the <lb/>
fund in this State And he certainly would not have <lb/>
mate I'll go rite to the ml for the hope of collecting these bogus bonds <lb/>
My friends, do you conceive how much All the <lb/>
property in real and personal, is not Worth over <lb/>
payoff this outrageous claim would <lb/>
take one dollar out of every of every man's <lb/>
property in the State. Shall Ii happen i God forbid <lb/>
North Carolinians, roll up your sleeves and light till the 6th of <lb/>
far your Property and Pure Democracy. <lb/>
never was ex, nil on Ian- <lb/>
but by the if <lb/>
of I can <lb/>
S- <lb/>
mid <lb/>
bootless, Will make me s. <lb/>
Mini the help St <lb/>
I'm lite to <lb/>
Greenville, X. C. <lb/>
I Pay You Be- <lb/>
that is the Place <lb/>
I i to <lb/>
Km the is <lb/>
the you cheaper <lb/>
better <lb/>
from than <lb/>
any within <lb/>
in H <lb/>
our Zeke s who ban <lb/>
been in on the <lb/>
i ii it i n hi ii i Ii . round, at <lb/>
ii . have a whole Boat lo <lb/>
ii line HOT II lie lull of <lb/>
. have a re- <lb/>
ii t mid n <lb/>
i to to in. <lb/>
i do all this mis; to BIGGS <lb/>
where I gel nods In <lb/>
sail the the <lb/>
the Cotton I will whisper the <lb/>
the just few <lb/>
mixed suits <lb/>
hoy's suits good over- <lb/>
best Be, wins- <lb/>
fluids double width <lb/>
cashmere Me, <lb/>
Se, and ladies dollars hose <lb/>
corset 25.-. <lb/>
dress billions <lb/>
good men's boots 81.40, <lb/>
shoes boots <lb/>
shoes shoes <lb/>
men's soil and Stiff hats <lb/>
hills <lb/>
n f o t cl. <lb/>
N, C.<lb/>
</p>
<pb facs="00018909_0005" n="5"/>
<p>
EASTERN REFLECTOR. <lb/>
THIS PAPER <lb/>
Newspaper Advertising Br <lb/>
Mill- . Al.<lb/>
In fee it I <lb/>
Local <lb/>
Personal <lb/>
Mr. J. B. Cherry is having a met- <lb/>
roof placed on his residence. <lb/>
Mr Saturday <lb/>
from a several <lb/>
weeks. <lb/>
Mrs. J. Murphy and child <lb/>
have been spending several days in <lb/>
The family of Mr. Alex <lb/>
returned from Salisbury last week. <lb/>
Mr. J. C Greene has gone to <lb/>
Wilmington to accept a <lb/>
position. <lb/>
Mr. J. Goodwin, wife and <lb/>
child, of Philadelphia, have come to <lb/>
Greenville to spend the winter. <lb/>
They are sojourning at Hotel Ma- <lb/>
con. <lb/>
Col. Harry Skinner spoke at <lb/>
on Monday and at on <lb/>
Tuesday. <lb/>
Miss Mary returned home <lb/>
on from a visit to relatives <lb/>
at Pilot Mountain and ham. <lb/>
will preach <lb/>
at New nope school <lb/>
nest Sunday evening at <lb/>
o'clock. <lb/>
Mrs. J. of Warren- <lb/>
died on last Thursday evening. <lb/>
She was a niece of Mrs. Dr. <lb/>
of this town. <lb/>
Mr. C. Wilson, of the Wilson <lb/>
came down to <lb/>
and spent Sunday. His many <lb/>
were glad to see <lb/>
Piaf. Joseph of Kinsey <lb/>
and is the best and cheapest at the I School, LaGrange, came in to sec <lb/>
Old Brick Store. ins a few minutes on Thursday even <lb/>
Valuable property in the town of S, to the <lb/>
Greenville far sale. For terms and at Old told, <lb/>
particular apply L. W. Lawrence. and Dr. C. J. <lb/>
For IS J. ft Co. can will f <lb/>
a Men's Bo that will County at terry <lb/>
, j November 3rd 1888 upon the <lb/>
issues the day. Everybody <lb/>
The sale or the to be present. <lb/>
Milk Biscuit during 1887 ex- j , ,. <lb/>
ceded the sales of the turner year Mr. A. A. Forbes <lb/>
by 380.701 pounds. Try them, at above Greenville, met with a <lb/>
the Buck Store. j serious accident a evenings ago. <lb/>
He fell a gin house window <lb/>
A lull line of and j upper story struck upon <lb/>
and merino Vests we timbers. He was so badly <lb/>
at Lang's. to be unconscious for <lb/>
good hats for Sets at Higgs hours. <lb/>
TOOT Gin Houses with <lb/>
J. L. <lb/>
sets of and Boas at <lb/>
Lang's. <lb/>
for sale. Apply <lb/>
to Allen Warren Greenville . C <lb/>
Nice lot of cheap Lounges at <lb/>
J. ft Co's. <lb/>
Buy your Shirts at <lb/>
and and <lb/>
at <lb/>
a Double-Barrel Shot <lb/>
at J- B. Co's. <lb/>
An display of all Wool <lb/>
at <lb/>
Buy A. A. Battles war- <lb/>
ranted Calf Shoes <lb/>
of Higgs Mun ford. <lb/>
Sewed Shoes for at <lb/>
J. B ft CO'S. <lb/>
Lace window Curtains with <lb/>
attachments complete at <lb/>
Lang's. <lb/>
Point Lace has been tried <lb/>
The Mount fair will be <lb/>
from the 14th to the 10th <lb/>
bet <lb/>
Democrats, work as you never <lb/>
worked from now until <lb/>
The colored Baptists are building <lb/>
a new steeple to their church at <lb/>
hill. <lb/>
We hope mail who can will <lb/>
best, cheapest, and I pay subscription to the <lb/>
TOE to morrow. <lb/>
II Democrats fail to do active <lb/>
work in the next need <lb/>
l bays a Whole-stock, Double- <lb/>
sole, High cat Man's Shoe at <lb/>
J. B. <lb/>
Try a pair of E. P. <lb/>
Peed Co's Hand <lb/>
Shoes at <lb/>
Higgs <lb/>
Oct. 3rd-580 lbs P. <lb/>
d ft Co's Sweet Scotch <lb/>
in the world, <lb/>
its per lb. at the Brick Store. <lb/>
want the best Cook Stove <lb/>
v Acorn, with ventilated Orsa not be surprised at defeat. <lb/>
S. I. Co. <lb/>
to my business in <lb/>
by Nov. .-t I my i <lb/>
of Tinware, <lb/>
it greatly reduced Come at <lb/>
and secure a bargain. <lb/>
L- C. <lb/>
Finest Buckwheat and <lb/>
at the <lb/>
Brick Stoic. <lb/>
A rainy days the close of <lb/>
last week, but. the weather since <lb/>
has been fine. <lb/>
If yon want to break op <lb/>
and monopolies, vole the Demo- <lb/>
ticket. <lb/>
The are registering <lb/>
a number of young who <lb/>
not of age. Watch them <lb/>
The Alliance men sell their cotton <lb/>
v. property in the town f It makes that day <lb/>
It there is a lake warm Democrat <lb/>
in your section bring him to the <lb/>
polls on election day. Show him <lb/>
that a failure to perform bis duty <lb/>
may place county and State in <lb/>
the hands of the and we <lb/>
can't believe the people are ready <lb/>
for supremacy. <lb/>
We have made comparisons with <lb/>
quotations from other markets and <lb/>
find that the Greenville <lb/>
are paying just as high for cotton <lb/>
as can be had elsewhere In sever- <lb/>
instances we noticed they were <lb/>
paying more. You only have to <lb/>
try them to be convinced of this . <lb/>
The Radicals are becoming <lb/>
Iterate on the eve of the election. <lb/>
They are making all kinds of state- <lb/>
now, hoping that is too late <lb/>
for correction. Some of the <lb/>
they are distributing among <lb/>
the is highly amusing and <lb/>
full of vicious lying. <lb/>
It matters not how busy the <lb/>
get over the election they will <lb/>
not forget to buy goods and we <lb/>
would continue to direct their at- <lb/>
to the advertising columns <lb/>
of the Reflector when looking <lb/>
for the place to buy at best <lb/>
The men who advertise <lb/>
want your trade and ask you for it. <lb/>
All the appointed for <lb/>
Democratic Celebration on <lb/>
Thursday the 1st are requested to <lb/>
report for duty at my office by <lb/>
that g, and are fur- <lb/>
requested to come prepared to <lb/>
participate in the parade and torch <lb/>
light procession that night. <lb/>
F. G. James <lb/>
Chief Marshall. <lb/>
It is stated of <lb/>
boodle has been sent to the <lb/>
First Congressional District to buy <lb/>
up the election. A proportional <lb/>
part this money has been placed <lb/>
in the hands of the of the <lb/>
Republican Executive Committee <lb/>
of Pitt county and the bosses held a <lb/>
caucus on Sunday to distribute the <lb/>
boodle. <lb/>
AM <lb/>
Burlaps <lb/>
AT LANG'S <lb/>
FOR CENTS <lb/>
The Republican candidates made <lb/>
separate appointments for speak- <lb/>
this week and would not go <lb/>
with Democrats. But. we hear that <lb/>
Mr. G. B. Democratic <lb/>
date tor the Legislature, is going to <lb/>
follow the Republicans to every <lb/>
and he will show them <lb/>
up their true light. The Rads will <lb/>
be made to groan under the lashes <lb/>
he gives them. <lb/>
Greenville for sale. For terms <lb/>
apply to Dr. . T. Sledge. <lb/>
A good young and gentle horse <lb/>
a one with the merchants. <lb/>
The from Nashville, <lb/>
comes u a new journalistic <lb/>
tore- May it meet with success. <lb/>
White men have you registered I <lb/>
The Rads are going to vote every <lb/>
I from years old up this <lb/>
When yon want to buy Oysters time. <lb/>
A good tinner who wishes steady i <lb/>
employment can learn something to <lb/>
his by applying to the <lb/>
for by C. <lb/>
pay <lb/>
far bushels cotton <lb/>
W. L. <lb/>
We make a special request of the <lb/>
poll holders at every voting <lb/>
in the county to send a full <lb/>
report to the. as early <lb/>
as possible after the vote is counted <lb/>
next Tuesday night. The paper <lb/>
will be held back awhile for the re <lb/>
turns and we hope to give full re <lb/>
ports at the going to press. <lb/>
Telegraphic reports from this and <lb/>
nil other States will be <lb/>
T. ft 3- <lb/>
The meeting of the Y. M. D. C, <lb/>
on last Friday night was called to <lb/>
by Vice President Charles <lb/>
Skinner. Col. I. A. Sugg tendered <lb/>
his resignation as chairman of the <lb/>
Finance Committee and Mr. Chas. <lb/>
Skinner was elected his stead. <lb/>
M. entertained the <lb/>
club for thirty with a fine <lb/>
speech. His remarks were brilliant <lb/>
and interspersed with rich humor <lb/>
and wit. It was a splendid effort. <lb/>
Messrs. I. A. Sugg and F. G. James <lb/>
were called upon and each respond <lb/>
ed in a pretty speech of a few <lb/>
iv the or Gallon call on <lb/>
Johnson, at the Red Front, <lb/>
tear the Market. Prices per Bush- <lb/>
to els, per quart per <lb/>
to <lb/>
Jest received at the Old Brick <lb/>
French Prunes, Smyrna Figs, <lb/>
Currant. Icing Sugar, <lb/>
Next Friday Y. M. C. <lb/>
hold their last meeting prior to the <lb/>
election, The meet should be <lb/>
Chocolate, Gelatin, Apples attended. <lb/>
and Orange. Ken Herrings. Smith ft Hodges have just placed <lb/>
Frank Johnson pays the highest new chair their Bar- <lb/>
ash for tie-h Pork, Beef, It is the handsomest <lb/>
Eggs, Hides, or brought to Greenville. <lb/>
Oh <lb/>
and i- pp-pared to tor- <lb/>
the Town and Community with <lb/>
Vote the whole Democratic tick <lb/>
et from President down to u- <lb/>
fresh meals at the lowest short of that will be <lb/>
a failure to perform your duty. <lb/>
Our delinquent subscribers are <lb/>
doing their duty. Those <lb/>
owe should make at least an effort <lb/>
to pay of their indebtedness. <lb/>
Five more days of good earnest <lb/>
work by the Democracy will bring <lb/>
victory. Are you performing your <lb/>
part <lb/>
The Town will have <lb/>
Only two months of the year left, to employ more to nurse <lb/>
Only five which can heir defeated candidates after the <lb/>
register. election. <lb/>
The town will be full of to- . A good tailor could do a large <lb/>
in located m Greenville., <lb/>
There is much work in this line, I <lb/>
a more and the will of now has to be sent I <lb/>
be over. I off- <lb/>
prices. <lb/>
Gotten cents. <lb/>
Fan Is I <lb/>
Last day of October. <lb/>
Election next Tuesday. <lb/>
Look out for illegal voters. <lb/>
Judge Fowle conies to morrow. <lb/>
The Weldon lair is progress. <lb/>
to <lb/>
A gentleman at Elizabeth City <lb/>
has written to the editor with a <lb/>
view of coming to Greenville lo en- <lb/>
gage in business. He in bin <lb/>
letter have been your <lb/>
paper, the Eastern <lb/>
and feel attracted to your town by <lb/>
the business it seems to <lb/>
Thus the good a news- <lb/>
paper does a town evident. <lb/>
People abroad frequently judge <lb/>
and form ideas of its business. <lb/>
men by scanning the local ATS <lb/>
The liberal patronage given <lb/>
speaks well tor en- <lb/>
of our <lb/>
enterprising men arc the <lb/>
lite of a town. We have such <lb/>
in Greenville and shall always labor <lb/>
to attract more of them to the town. <lb/>
Announcement. <lb/>
Everything suited for personal wear <lb/>
and ac including all the <lb/>
latest novelties from the leading <lb/>
fashion of the country, at <lb/>
prices that will be. 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 Sets, Plushes, Fur <lb/>
Trimming, Feather Trimming <lb/>
Ribbons m all shades and widths <lb/>
desired. <lb/>
CLOAKING. <lb/>
Flannel Suiting, Eider Down in <lb/>
superb <lb/>
WRAPS. <lb/>
Stylish Jackets, Wraps, <lb/>
New Markets, Circulars, our <lb/>
own special bargains in the <lb/>
HOSIERY. <lb/>
and a <lb/>
full line of novelties adapted to the <lb/>
season and style. <lb/>
Superb <lb/>
screws, Foreign <lb/>
and Worsted.- in all leading <lb/>
styles double and single <lb/>
breasted Prince round and <lb/>
square cut sacks, three and four but- <lb/>
ton Frocks and and Full <lb/>
Dress Costumes. We are agents <lb/>
for the celebrated Rough and Tum- <lb/>
and Clothing. <lb/>
To-morrow be the first day <lb/>
f November. <lb/>
Something occasionally gets I <lb/>
with the town bell and it <lb/>
The Racket Store i displaying don't tap regular to <lb/>
national colors. ; pulls. If a new bell <lb/>
County Commissioners will meet waR matters.; <lb/>
peat Monday. A few nights ago Mr. J. J. Dancy i <lb/>
is the par- us an to visit eta <lb/>
of low taxes. restaurant and try some oysters.; <lb/>
We his place fitted up. i <lb/>
There will have to be eight boxes and furnished, and he supplies <lb/>
at Bach polling place. the bivalves in style. <lb/>
Let u. the Court House j The Republican bosses and their <lb/>
clean Republicans. leaders were engaged in solemn <lb/>
If yea desire during the entire day last <lb/>
vote the Democratic ticket. Sunday. Such a desecration of the <lb/>
. .,. holy Sabbath portends low, <lb/>
Rev. Sam Jones is creating quite and disreputable worK. Watch <lb/>
a sensation at ham. them <lb/>
The woods will full of workers We hear that of <lb/>
from now election. M extension of <lb/>
The County canvass will close at i the W. W. railroad on to Green- <lb/>
Black Jack next Saturday. ville will be started this week. If <lb/>
. . . . . j so will be running here before <lb/>
Next Tuesday is election day and next c, <lb/>
wt you forget it Democrats <lb/>
Oat Calamities. <lb/>
The office has labor- <lb/>
ed under very serious <lb/>
for the last few weeks, and <lb/>
troubles seemed by no means to <lb/>
come singly upon us. About three <lb/>
weeks ago Master Clarence Which- <lb/>
ard, a younger brother of the editor <lb/>
one our typos, was taken <lb/>
with typhoid fever. A week ago <lb/>
as he was getting a lair way <lb/>
to convalescence, Mr. James Which- <lb/>
aid. a cousin and another one of <lb/>
typos, was stricken down with the <lb/>
same disease. Seeing that they had <lb/>
proper attention and keeping work <lb/>
going on at the same time required <lb/>
the hardest of efforts, which of <lb/>
course was more taxing because of <lb/>
the anxiety that, must be endured. <lb/>
Had it not been for the coming of <lb/>
aunts, Miss Frances Whichard, <lb/>
and Mrs. W. It. Whichard, to help <lb/>
nurse sick ones, we hardly <lb/>
know how all could have been done. <lb/>
It causes U to remember that <lb/>
way or other the Lord will <lb/>
you forget <lb/>
Next Tuesday the campaign liar <lb/>
. . , me liar <lb/>
save trouble and expense , bl-h , k f <lb/>
by paving your taxes early. two and man who , <lb/>
Little more water in the river. <lb/>
Boats went through Monday. <lb/>
No Democrat should vote a <lb/>
scratched ticket next Tuesday. <lb/>
Every white man in Pitt county <lb/>
should do bis duty next Tuesday. <lb/>
Let everybody careful <lb/>
row to avoid any accident in <lb/>
procession. <lb/>
to in a day or two and pay j <lb/>
his never gets; <lb/>
here will bold the championship. <lb/>
It is no but a stubborn <lb/>
fact that you can buy goods from <lb/>
Higgs cheaper than <lb/>
anywhere else. Look at ad- <lb/>
on the supplement to- <lb/>
day and watch their space in <lb/>
paper. <lb/>
Ola <lb/>
On Monday Mr. J. J. Nobles <lb/>
us with a copy of All <lb/>
Year Round, a conducted <lb/>
by Charles Dickens, dated May <lb/>
l sci. also a copy of the proceedings <lb/>
of the Grand Lodge of Ancient <lb/>
York Masons of North Carolina, <lb/>
held in 1857. In latter we find <lb/>
a report of Sharon Lodge No. of <lb/>
Greenville. The officers <lb/>
William T. W. M. <lb/>
Stephen E. W. <lb/>
Walter S. I Ian rah an. J. W. <lb/>
Guilford W. Cox, S. D. <lb/>
William L. J D. <lb/>
James D. Doughty, Treas. <lb/>
Henry R. <lb/>
George L. Pritchett, Tyler. <lb/>
Franklin Bell, Taylor<lb/>
Of these we think Guilford W. <lb/>
Cox is the only one living today. <lb/>
There also the names of <lb/>
sixty, members of the Lodge, of <lb/>
which number ten know are <lb/>
bow living. <lb/>
SHOES. <lb/>
A glance at our stock will con- <lb/>
you that our styles are <lb/>
shapes are especially <lb/>
adapted to this climate and our <lb/>
right. <lb/>
Much could be said of our hand- <lb/>
some assortment but. limited space <lb/>
prevents. A glance will suffice to <lb/>
show that our selections were right. <lb/>
S, <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 Width Cashmere <lb/>
Velvet to Bleached and Unbleached Domestics Dress <lb/>
hams Collars each or per doz, Cuffs or. <lb/>
Suspenders Men's Hats Hats <lb/>
Boots Shoes <lb/>
Men's Boots 81.40, Boots Men's Shoos Shoes <lb/>
Nice Shoes <lb/>
Carpets, Oilcloths, Etc. <lb/>
Extra Super, Three <lb/>
Ply, Ingrains, and Tapestry. 4-4 <lb/>
6-4 8-4 10-4 Oil Cloths. <lb/>
Beautiful 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/>
IS SELLING <lb/>
FOR CENTS <lb/>
Men's Suits 82.49, Suits 81.13, Overcoats <lb/>
AND SEE FOR YOURSELVES. <lb/>
HIGGS <lb/>
Greenville, N. C. <lb/>
HEAD QUARTERS. <lb/>
WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR BARGAINS ON <lb/>
DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, HATS ML <lb/>
st Specialty. <lb/>
Whole Stock Brogans per Pair and Upwards. <lb/>
and other fine Dress Goods. <lb/>
WE AUK SOLE AGENTS FOR <lb/>
SON'S SHOES. <lb/>
Call to See <lb/>
Respectfully <lb/>
Brown Hooker. <lb/>
Farmers <lb/>
NOTICE. <lb/>
J, Nobles, vs B. <lb/>
To R. . <lb/>
notice on die 14th day of No- <lb/>
1888. motion will be made in the <lb/>
above entitled action by the Plaintiff to <lb/>
renew and bane execution <lb/>
to the collection <lb/>
said at which yon will <lb/>
appear ill my in C. <lb/>
show cause it any why said judge- <lb/>
shall not be renewed and execution <lb/>
issued thereon against This <lb/>
2nd K. A. <lb/>
Clerk Superior Court. <lb/>
Notice to Creditors. <lb/>
Having qualified before Clerk the <lb/>
Superior Court of Pitt county <lb/>
tor to last Will and Testament of the <lb/>
late Hardy Johnson the 23rd <lb/>
day of August 1888. is hereby <lb/>
given to the Creditors of said estate to <lb/>
present to property <lb/>
on or before the 20th day of <lb/>
September 1898 or ibis notice will be <lb/>
plead bar of the recovery. All persons <lb/>
indebted lo said notified to <lb/>
make to me. This <lb/>
20th of September 1888. <lb/>
P. Johnson <lb/>
Executor. <lb/>
NOTICE. <lb/>
J. Nobles. of Alfred <lb/>
vs <lb/>
Edna Teel and others. <lb/>
Pursuant to an order end decree of I lit <lb/>
Superior Court of county in the <lb/>
above entitled Special Proceeding, I shall <lb/>
offer for sale at public auction on Monday <lb/>
November 5th, 1888. at the Court House <lb/>
door in Greenville, N. following <lb/>
described real and personal property, to- <lb/>
One tract of land adjoining <lb/>
D. May and <lb/>
e.;. containing sixty acres, more or <lb/>
less, one mule, one cart, four plows and <lb/>
gear, one plate, one Term of sale <lb/>
cash. J. J. NOBLES, <lb/>
of Alfred Teel. <lb/>
Moore i Bernard, <lb/>
Sale of Town Property. <lb/>
By virtue of a decree of Hie Superior <lb/>
Court of Pitt county, made on <lb/>
day of August, in a certain Special <lb/>
Proceeding therein pending, entitled I. <lb/>
C. Latham et E. II. Dill el <lb/>
I will on Monday, November 1888. <lb/>
Sell at public sale to the highest bidder <lb/>
before the Court door In 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 said lot will be <lb/>
sold subject to the life estate of Miss Ann <lb/>
therein. Terms of sale cash. <lb/>
ALEX. L. BLOW, <lb/>
Commissioner. <lb/>
Watch-Maker Jeweler. <lb/>
If yon want something nice in the way of <lb/>
Jewelry, w <lb/>
W ABE <lb/>
Sewing Machines, . <lb/>
conic to the old A <lb/>
new block just received. <lb/>
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry and Si-wing <lb/>
Machines repaired and warranted. <lb/>
Notice to Creditors. <lb/>
The Superior Court Clerk of Pitt <lb/>
having on the 18th day of October, <lb/>
1888, Issued letters of Administration <lb/>
with the will annexed upon estate <lb/>
Mary S. Delaney, deceased, to the under- <lb/>
signed, notice Is hereby given to all per- <lb/>
sons owing said to make; <lb/>
ate payment. Persons having claims <lb/>
against the estate must present the same <lb/>
duly authenticated the 18th of <lb/>
October, 1889, or this notice will be plead <lb/>
in of <lb/>
J. <lb/>
of Mary S. <lb/>
Look to Your Interest <lb/>
G. L. <lb/>
has just received a handsome and well <lb/>
selected stock of <lb/>
CLOTHING. BOOTS. SHOES, AC , <lb/>
which in superior quality and make can- <lb/>
not be surpassed, and will sell them at <lb/>
Lowest Bottom Prices. <lb/>
CALL AND LOOK FOll YOURSELF. <lb/>
BARGAINS BARGAINS; <lb/>
To close out, AT COST, all the Dry <lb/>
Goods and Dress Goods on hand. <lb/>
Country Produce taken in Exchange. <lb/>
Two doors South of Store <lb/>
n. c <lb/>
FOR GASH ONLY. <lb/>
One inch French Burr Grist Mill, <lb/>
cost will sell for <lb/>
One Power Feed Cutter, cost <lb/>
sell for <lb/>
One Centennial Fan, 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, cost will sell <lb/>
for <lb/>
One 2-i gallon Farm Boiler, cost <lb/>
will sell for <lb/>
One second hand Georgia Gin, saws, <lb/>
cost will sell for <lb/>
Raw Hide Feed Cutters, cost <lb/>
will sell for <lb/>
The above goods will lie sold for the <lb/>
named figures cash. Come early and <lb/>
cure bargains, <lb/>
HaSKETT CO. <lb/>
GOTO THE <lb/>
RACKET STORE <lb/>
FOR BARGAINS <lb/>
X IV <lb/>
ALL AND <lb/>
WE DEFY COMPETITION <lb/>
And Invite to Our <lb/>
It is the most complete and varied of any store <lb/>
in town. Time and space prevents our quo- <lb/>
ting prices, but rest assured we will <lb/>
NOT BE UNDERSOLD. <lb/>
WK A LINE OF <lb/>
Dress Goods. Hosiery, Gloves, Under- <lb/>
wear, Fine Hats, Ribbons, <lb/>
Ostrich Tips, Buttons, <lb/>
And everything needed to complete a Lady's Costume. <lb/>
will find that we carry the most complete and <lb/>
stock of and Ready-Wade <lb/>
We have the largest stock of <lb/>
Of in town. Nothing SECOND-HAND or SECOND <lb/>
CLASS, but PURELY FIRST-CLASS GOODS, purchase. <lb/>
with the Hard Cash and will be sold at <lb/>
PRICES TO 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/>
COME CLOCK <lb/>
Moses <lb/>
JUST RECEIVED A FINK LOT OF <lb/>
hi tad <lb/>
FOR SALE CHEAP. <lb/>
All kinds Watch and Clock Work <lb/>
repaired In Workmanlike Manner and <lb/>
warranted months. <lb/>
MOSES <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/>
matter want, cull for at the <lb/>
RACKET <lb/>
and you will be sure to get it. <lb/>
We Particularly invite Country Merchants to <lb/>
it our store. We can give them immense BARGAINS.<lb/>
Just across the street door to Harry Skin <lb/>
we carry a full and complete line of <lb/>
Heavy and Fancy Groceries, <lb/>
Wholesale; Retail <lb/>
REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD TRADE WITH <lb/>
lat. We deal fairly squarely with every one. <lb/>
2nd. We misrepresent no goods. <lb/>
3rd. treat you as ladies gentlemen. <lb/>
4th. If yon purchase an article from us it is nut what was rs <lb/>
resented take it back and refund the money. <lb/>
it thousand other reasons could give if want of space did <lb/>
prevent. <lb/>
Come, everybody, and be convinced that what <lb/>
we say is true. Respectfully, <lb/>
RYAN k REDDING. <lb/>
Or you might miss some of our great bargains<lb/>
</p>
<pb facs="00018909_0006" n="6"/>
<p>
Land Sale. <lb/>
By of authority Contained in a <lb/>
and delivered to <lb/>
by u- H. w. Ami <lb/>
ml wife, 5th day January <lb/>
was duly recorded in the Registers , Bulk Sides <lb/>
of comity, in I. I pays <lb/>
and The undersign will sell for <lb/>
cash lief ore the Court door h <lb/>
Saturday the 10th day of Bacon Shoulders <lb/>
November the following described j County Hams <lb/>
pieces or of land situated m the , g r <lb/>
county of Pitt, in township One <lb/>
tract Of land adjoining the land of J. II. , r <lb/>
Wynn. -aid Mary and ; l <lb/>
acres, Brown Sugar <lb/>
and one oilier tract of laud adjoining the <lb/>
land of Cornelius E. M. <lb/>
and others, containing acres. <lb/>
J- Mortgagee. <lb/>
F. G. James, Oct. <lb/>
Valuable Town Property For <lb/>
Sale. <lb/>
That dwelling and lot form- <lb/>
occupied by E. B. Moore, Esq. <lb/>
and kitchen ; Corn <lb/>
With necessary outhouses, all new and in Potatoes <lb/>
condition. For which arc <lb/>
to. B. <lb/>
Greenville. Oct. IT, 1868, <lb/>
MARKET. <lb/>
Corrected weekly by <lb/>
Wholesale and Retail Grocers. <lb/>
Mess Pork to 16.25<lb/>
to <lb/>
is <lb/>
is <lb/>
to <lb/>
to <lb/>
Hi to <lb/>
to <lb/>
to <lb/>
to <lb/>
to <lb/>
to <lb/>
to <lb/>
to 1.011 <lb/>
to <lb/>
EASTERN <lb/>
GREENVILLE. M C. <lb/>
Granulated Sugar <lb/>
Syrup <lb/>
Tobacco <lb/>
Snuff <lb/>
Lard <lb/>
Butter <lb/>
Cheese <lb/>
legs <lb/>
Meal <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/>
Friday, November <lb/>
Black Jack, November <lb/>
3rd. . <lb/>
Alex. L. Blow. <lb/>
Chin. Ex. Committee. <lb/>
GRAND EMPORIUM <lb/>
Catting and <lb/>
Hair. <lb/>
G. A. Salt <lb/>
Salt <lb/>
Hides <lb/>
Rag <lb/>
Beeswax <lb/>
Bread <lb/>
Star <lb/>
Kerosene Oil <lb/>
and Legal Opinion. <lb/>
E. Munday Esq., County <lb/>
Clay Co., Tex., <lb/>
used Electric Bitters with most happy <lb/>
results. My brother was also very low <lb/>
with Malarial Fever and Jaundice, but <lb/>
was cured by timely use of this medicine. <lb/>
I Am satisfied Electric Bitters saved his <lb/>
Mr. D. I. of Horse <lb/>
Cave, Ky. adds a like testimony, <lb/>
to; He positively believes he would have <lb/>
j J died, had it not been for Bitters. <lb/>
great remedy will ward off as well <lb/>
all Malaria Diseases, and for all <lb/>
Kidney, Liver and disorders <lb/>
stands Price and 81.00 at <lb/>
Store. <lb/>
WHAT MAKES THE <lb/>
It U not lark's clear top <lb/>
the morning air with a soaring cry, <lb/>
Nor the nightingale's melody all the balmy <lb/>
night <lb/>
Not these alone <lb/>
Make the sweet sounds of summer; <lb/>
Vat the drone of beetle and bee, the <lb/>
ham of the fly <lb/>
And the chirp of tho cricket hidden out of sight <lb/>
These help to make the summer. <lb/>
Not roses redly blown. <lb/>
Nor golden lilies, lighting the dusky mead. <lb/>
Nor proud, Imperial nor queen cups <lb/>
quaint and rare <lb/>
Not these alone <lb/>
Hake the sweet sights of <lb/>
But the countless forest leaves, tho myriad way- <lb/>
side weeds <lb/>
And slender grosses, springing up everywhere <lb/>
help to the summer. <lb/>
One heaven bends above; <lb/>
The lowliest head ofttimes hath sweetest rest; <lb/>
O'er song bird in the pine, and bee In the Ivy low, <lb/>
Is tho same love, it is all God's summer; <lb/>
Well pleased is He if we patiently do our t, . <lb/>
hum, little bee, and low green grasses grow. <lb/>
You help to make summer. <lb/>
Marietta Holley In Queries. <lb/>
to <lb/>
0.25 <lb/>
MO <lb/>
TOP <lb/>
AT THE GLASS FRONT, <lb/>
the Open House, at which place <lb/>
I have recently located, and where I have <lb/>
j thing la line <lb/>
NEW, CLEAN AND ATTRACTIVE, <lb/>
TO A <lb/>
MODEL BARBERSHOP <lb/>
with all the improved appliances ; new <lb/>
and comfortable chairs. <lb/>
sharpened at reasonable figures <lb/>
for work outside of shop i <lb/>
promptly executed. Very <lb/>
EDMONDS. <lb/>
Transportation <lb/>
Greenville, President <lb/>
J. <lb/>
S. Greenville, <lb/>
X. M. Lawrence. Tarboro, Gen <lb/>
It. F. Jones, <lb/>
The People's Line for travel on Tar <lb/>
River. <lb/>
The Steamer la the finest <lb/>
and quickest boat on the river. She has <lb/>
been thoroughly repaired, refurnished <lb/>
and painted. <lb/>
Fitted up specially for the comfort, ac- <lb/>
and convenience of Ladies. <lb/>
POLITE ATTENTIVE OFFICERS <lb/>
A Table furnished with the <lb/>
best the market affords. <lb/>
A trip on the Steamer is <lb/>
not only comfortable but attractive. <lb/>
Leaves Washington Monday, Wednesday <lb/>
an Friday at o'clock. A. SI. <lb/>
Leaves Tarboro Tuesday, Thursday <lb/>
and Saturday o'clock, a. m. <lb/>
Freights received daily and through <lb/>
Bills Lading given to all points. <lb/>
. J. <lb/>
Greenville, N. C. <lb/>
Appointments <lb/>
For Eons. D. G. Fowls and T. F. Davidson. <lb/>
Hon. Daniel G. Fowle, Democrat <lb/>
candidate Governor, and Hon. <lb/>
Democratic <lb/>
dale for Attorney General, will ad- <lb/>
dress the people on the issues of the <lb/>
campaign at the following times <lb/>
and <lb/>
Wednesday, Oct. Snow Hill, <lb/>
Greene Co. <lb/>
Thursday, Nov. Greenville, Pitt <lb/>
Co. <lb/>
Friday, Nov. Tarboro, Edge <lb/>
Co. <lb/>
Saturday, Nov. Goldsboro, <lb/>
Wayne Co. <lb/>
The loci committees are urgently <lb/>
requested to advertise these up <lb/>
by hand bills and <lb/>
Dem. State Ex. Com. <lb/>
STEAM <lb/>
and all other l n at short <lb/>
at home or sh Iron and <lb/>
Turning -lone in the best manner. <lb/>
Cylinders bored. Mode- made to order. <lb/>
Locks repaired. Keys made or fitted, Pipe <lb/>
cut and threaded. Gins repaired in best <lb/>
manner. Bring on your work. General <lb/>
Jobbing done by C. <lb/>
May X. C. <lb/>
SO <lb/>
.-; SO no V -13 <lb/>
as <lb/>
3.-S <lb/>
r.<lb/>
pm <lb/>
a it <lb/>
B. It. <lb/>
and Schedule. <lb/>
TRAINS C SOUTH. <lb/>
No Ho <lb/>
Dated dally Fast Hall, daily <lb/>
daily ex Sun. <lb/>
n i OS pm pan <lb/>
Ar Rocky Mount <lb/>
A r Tarboro <lb/>
Tarboro <lb/>
Ar Wilson <lb/>
Ar <lb/>
Goldsboro <lb/>
Warsaw <lb/>
Magnolia <lb/>
Ar Wilmington <lb/>
TRAINS GOING <lb/>
No 1-1. <lb/>
daily daily dally <lb/>
ex Sun. <lb/>
Wilmington <lb/>
Magnolia I am SO <lb/>
Warsaw <lb/>
Ar Goldsboro<lb/>
Ar Wilson i <lb/>
Wilson 1-2 <lb/>
Ar Mount <lb/>
r Tarboro <lb/>
an <lb/>
Ar Weldon pm <lb/>
Daily except Sunday. <lb/>
Train on Scotland Blanch Bead <lb/>
leaves for Scotland Neck at 8.00 ; <lb/>
leaves Scotland Neck <lb/>
9.30 a. M. d except Sunday. <lb/>
Train-leaves Tarboro, M C, via <lb/>
Raleigh I. R. daily except Sun- <lb/>
P M, <lb/>
P It, P M. <lb/>
leaves Williamston, X daily <lb/>
except Sun day. o A M. Sunday A <lb/>
M, arrive X A M. II <lb/>
AM. <lb/>
Train on N Branch leaves <lb/>
Sunday. M. <lb/>
arrive X AM. He- <lb/>
turning leaves X C S A M. <lb/>
arrive Goldsboro. X C. A M. <lb/>
on Nashville Branch leaves Rocky <lb/>
Mount at P M, <lb/>
I'M, Spring Hope P H. <lb/>
loaves Spring Hope A . <lb/>
A M, arrives Rocky a <lb/>
M daily, except <lb/>
Train on Clinton Branch leaves Warsaw <lb/>
daily, except Sunday, at BOO <lb/>
P Returning Clinton at A <lb/>
M, connecting Warsaw with <lb/>
am. <lb/>
train on Fayette- <lb/>
is is <lb/>
Sunday. <lb/>
Train South will stop only at <lb/>
Wilson. <lb/>
Trail. make.- clone connection at <lb/>
Weldon for all points North daily. All <lb/>
rail via Richmond, and daily except Sun- <lb/>
day Line. <lb/>
Trains make close connection for all <lb/>
via Richmond and Wash- <lb/>
All trains run solid between <lb/>
ton Washington, and have Pullman <lb/>
Sleepers attached. <lb/>
JOHN F. <lb/>
General <lb/>
I. R. Transportation <lb/>
T- M. Passenger <lb/>
To my friends of Pitt and adjoining <lb/>
counties. Through special arrangements <lb/>
with my companies I can sell the best <lb/>
Saw Hills, hi Presses, <lb/>
and other Machinery from to per <lb/>
cent cheaper than any body else. All <lb/>
Machinery warranted and entire <lb/>
faction guaranteed before a cent is paid. <lb/>
Send for and full particulars. <lb/>
E. G. COX, <lb/>
Dunn, X. C. <lb/>
f School <lb/>
Washington, N. C, <lb/>
Smith's System of Modern and <lb/>
cal thoroughly taught <lb/>
by a regular graduate of Lexington. Ky., <lb/>
College. Rapid Calculation and <lb/>
Free to those stud- <lb/>
Rook-keeping. Regular Fall <lb/>
October 1st Winter <lb/>
opens January Terms <lb/>
very low. Beard from to 83.00 <lb/>
per week. Tuition for full course. <lb/>
Students can enter at any time. For <lb/>
full particulars address <lb/>
A. II. WILKINSON. <lb/>
Principal. <lb/>
GREAT BARGAINS <lb/>
Mrs. R. Home begs leave to an- <lb/>
to the ladies of Pitt county and <lb/>
vicinity that she has again resumed bus- <lb/>
Lie at the old stand formerly occupied <lb/>
Alfred Forbes better known as his <lb/>
Old Store. And just returned from <lb/>
pm Northern Cities with a complete and <lb/>
entirely new stock of <lb/>
ATTRACTIVE <lb/>
which she i offering extremely low for <lb/>
CASH, I have also secured the services <lb/>
of Mrs. Hull a who <lb/>
will be pleased to serve the public In the <lb/>
most manner. Mrs Hull is <lb/>
well known to many of you as she has <lb/>
worked for me before Thanking yon <lb/>
for your very liberal patronage in the <lb/>
past I hope by fair dealing you <lb/>
give me a continuance of the same. <lb/>
R. II. <lb/>
Th KNEW MILLINERY STORE OF <lb/>
Mrs, T. <lb/>
lately been repaired and lilted up <lb/>
and she his received a superb display <lb/>
of New Millinery for <lb/>
FALL AND WINTER <lb/>
Besides her usual line of trimmed and I <lb/>
Hat, Ornaments and general <lb/>
millinery goods, she has the prettiest <lb/>
of Silks, shaded Rib- <lb/>
Gauzes, etc., in the market. Give <lb/>
her a call at the Old Stand. <lb/>
Cowbells Wore on Broadway. <lb/>
An eccentricity of toilet seen in Broad- <lb/>
way, and heard, too, consists of cowbells <lb/>
worn by fashionable women. These cu- <lb/>
adjuncts shaped the old <lb/>
fashioned tinkling bells which were <lb/>
pended to cow's neck in a herd, so <lb/>
that tho beasts could be easily found <lb/>
when they strayed away in the woods, <lb/>
but they smaller, being only about <lb/>
three inches long. Tho metal is brass, <lb/>
with embellished surfaces, although in <lb/>
extreme cases of extravagance gold may <lb/>
be used. They dangle at the ends of <lb/>
chains from the wearer s belt, and the <lb/>
clappers against the inner sides <lb/>
with more or less noise according to the <lb/>
gait of tho girl. If treads hard and <lb/>
fast, is considerable ringing, but if <lb/>
she be an easy stepper the sound is only <lb/>
an occasional clink, something like that <lb/>
of the brass heels worn on shoes. <lb/>
It is to be hoped that bells will not <lb/>
out the notions of modesty, <lb/>
or in tho ones of audacity; <lb/>
but there probably is no danger of the <lb/>
style getting into vogue with other than <lb/>
who desire to force attention to <lb/>
York Sun. <lb/>
i If You Are Sick <lb/>
With Headache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism <lb/>
Blood Humors. Kidney Disease, <lb/>
Constipation, Female Troubles, Fever and Ague, <lb/>
Sleeplessness, Partial or Nervous <lb/>
use Celery Compound sad <lb/>
eared. la each of these the cause Is mental or <lb/>
physical overwork, anxiety, exposure or malaria, <lb/>
the effect of which Is to weaken the sys- <lb/>
resulting In one of these diseases. Remove <lb/>
the with that groat Nerve Tonic, and the <lb/>
will disappear. <lb/>
Paine's Celery Compound <lb/>
L. Springfield, <lb/>
Celery compound cannot be excelled as <lb/>
a Nerve Tonic. In my case a single bottle <lb/>
wrought s great change. My nervousness <lb/>
disappeared, add with It the resulting affection <lb/>
of the heart and liver, and the whole <lb/>
tone of tho was wonderfully invigorated. <lb/>
ten my friends, If sick as have been, Paine's <lb/>
Celery Compound <lb/>
Will Cure You <lb/>
Bold by f ; for only <lb/>
by Burlington, Vt. <lb/>
For the Aged, Nervous. Debilitated. <lb/>
Warranted to M good than any <lb/>
dyes ever made, and to more brilliant and <lb/>
durable colors. Ask for and <lb/>
no <lb/>
A Dress Dyed <lb/>
A Coat Colored <lb/>
Garments Renewed j cents. <lb/>
A Child can use them <lb/>
for nil Fancy and Art Work. <lb/>
Al and Hook free. <lb/>
RICHARDSON CO., Preps., Vt, <lb/>
IO <lb/>
THE <lb/>
Eastern Reflector,<lb/>
Tarboro, N. C. <lb/>
S M. <lb/>
X. C. <lb/>
Their Basin Booming. <lb/>
Probably no one soak <lb/>
general revival trade at <lb/>
Drug Store their Riving away to I <lb/>
their customers of so many free trial bot- I <lb/>
tics of Dr. King's New Discovery <lb/>
Consumption. is simply i <lb/>
in this very valuable <lb/>
from fact that it always cures <lb/>
Coughs. AND <lb/>
ma. Bronchitis. Croup, and all throat and Kg their year find It to <lb/>
all throat and lung quickly cm- Interest to gel price before <lb/>
ed before buying by <lb/>
getting a ti tie free. Me size branches. <lb/>
Every bottle warranted. <lb/>
OLD <lb/>
W. L. S. P ELLIOTT. <lb/>
B. <lb/>
R. n. <lb/>
OPERA HOUSE CORNER <lb/>
Can be found a fresh of <lb/>
Light Canned Hoods, Fruits, <lb/>
Confections, Tobacco, <lb/>
Cigars, <lb/>
which will be sold at, very <lb/>
prices, me a call. <lb/>
J. C. CHESTNUT. <lb/>
Warning. <lb/>
The modes of death's approach are <lb/>
various, and statistics show conclusively <lb/>
that more persons die from diseases of the <lb/>
Throat and Lungs than any other. It is <lb/>
probable that everyone, without <lb/>
receives vast numbers of Tubercle <lb/>
into the the system and where <lb/>
these fall upon suitable soil they <lb/>
start into life and develop, at first slowly <lb/>
and is shown by a slight tickling <lb/>
in the throat and if to con- <lb/>
their ravages they extend to the <lb/>
lungs producing Consumption and to <lb/>
head, causing Catarrh. Now all is <lb/>
dangerous if allowed to proceed will <lb/>
in time cause death. At the onset you <lb/>
must act with promptness; Allowing a <lb/>
cold to go without attention is d <lb/>
and may lose you your life. As soon as <lb/>
you feel that is wrong with <lb/>
your Throat, or Nostrils, obtain a <lb/>
bottle of German Syrup. It <lb/>
will give immediate relief. <lb/>
Public Speaking. <lb/>
P. N. Strudwick, Democratic <lb/>
candidate State <lb/>
at Largo, and Hon. W. M. <lb/>
will address people the issues <lb/>
of the campaign at the following <lb/>
times and <lb/>
Wednesday, 31st <lb/>
mere, Pamlico county. <lb/>
Friday. 2nd Nov., Trenton, <lb/>
county. <lb/>
Saturday, 3rd Nov., Lenoir <lb/>
county. <lb/>
The local committees are urgently <lb/>
requested to advertise these <lb/>
by band bills and other- <lb/>
wise. Spier <lb/>
Dem. State Com. <lb/>
The and tho Tar. <lb/>
She was st before she <lb/>
the tar. Her spirit sank as beheld <lb/>
new white gown blackened by the <lb/>
tar. This tax helped a wagon run In- <lb/>
stead of helping run a ship. Just so a <lb/>
thousand trivial accidents and neglect. <lb/>
ed take the merriment <lb/>
out of the lives of young girls and maid- <lb/>
ens. Particularly is this the case with <lb/>
diseases their sex which take <lb/>
so much enjoyment and happiness from <lb/>
life. However a remedy ill found in Dr. <lb/>
Favorite Prescription for all <lb/>
male or irregularities, <lb/>
neuralgia, and uterine troubles. <lb/>
Ask your druggist. <lb/>
Dr. Pellets, or <lb/>
Grannies, have equals. cents a <lb/>
vial; dose. Cure headache, <lb/>
and Indigestion. <lb/>
The presidential battle centers in <lb/>
New York. The commanders in <lb/>
chief the armies are <lb/>
both quartered there. The tight <lb/>
over the State and local nominees is <lb/>
also of the highest interest, both in- <lb/>
and by of its bear- <lb/>
on the national contest. <lb/>
could be more vivid, graphic <lb/>
and interesting than this <lb/>
greatest political tight of our times, <lb/>
as pictured in New York's great <lb/>
Democratic paper, the Star <lb/>
Everyone who has once used Dr. Bull's <lb/>
Cough Syrup invariably resorts to it <lb/>
again for colds etc. <lb/>
When vice prevails and impious bear <lb/>
When cuts, bruises torment <lb/>
all the day, <lb/>
Then ease from care <lb/>
hurt is sent. <lb/>
By great Salvation Oil, the standard <lb/>
liniment. <lb/>
The Baby la Arabia. <lb/>
tho fortieth day tho baby's head is <lb/>
ceremony which could scarcely <lb/>
be performed in our own country, where <lb/>
thick hair is usually of a later growth. <lb/>
This operation is considered a very <lb/>
one, and thirty or forty persons <lb/>
witnesses to it, for tho performance <lb/>
of certain rites. <lb/>
The disposal of the first hair is regarded <lb/>
as a very weighty matter; it must not be <lb/>
burned nor carelessly thrown away, but <lb/>
buried, thrown into the sea, or hidden in <lb/>
crevice of a wall. <lb/>
This fortieth day marks a turning point <lb/>
in the child's life. Heretofore it has only <lb/>
been seer by its parents, tho slaves on <lb/>
duty and a few intimate friends of the <lb/>
family; now, however, it may be seen by <lb/>
anybody, and is regarded as fairly <lb/>
launched on the tide of existence. <lb/>
of an Arabian <lb/>
Blacking Boots by Wholesale. <lb/>
Two colored boys who live on the west <lb/>
side and long had a boot blacking <lb/>
stand on Sixth avenue, have a new sys- <lb/>
of soliciting business, by which they <lb/>
hope eventually to monopolize the entire <lb/>
trade of tho neighborhood. They have <lb/>
had a circular printed in which they an- <lb/>
that they will call at all private <lb/>
dwellings for business. This circular has <lb/>
been sent to every house for a mile <lb/>
around. They call at the houses for <lb/>
every morning and take away the <lb/>
boots and return them with a <lb/>
leather Already they have <lb/>
hundred customers, and as the <lb/>
is improving daily they have hired <lb/>
four assistants to facilitate the work. <lb/>
New York Mail and Express. <lb/>
Testing Another Explosive. <lb/>
British authorities have been testing a <lb/>
now smokeless gunpowder, the <lb/>
of which is a Among tho <lb/>
claims of its inventor are greater velocity, <lb/>
flatter trajectory, less fouling and less <lb/>
recoil than with ordinary government <lb/>
powder; while it wilt keep better, is <lb/>
safer to manufacture and to handle, and <lb/>
is lighter than tho common powder. It <lb/>
is known tho pow- <lb/>
and tho experiments made arc said <lb/>
to have fully justified several of these <lb/>
Traveler. <lb/>
COTTON FACTORS <lb/>
BALTIMORE <lb/>
NORFOLK <lb/>
Established in Baltimore In 1870- <lb/>
will open a <lb/>
in September, for the handling and <lb/>
of cotton, thus giving our customers <lb/>
their choice of the I markets. <lb/>
This remedy is becoming so well known <lb/>
PORK SIDES <lb/>
FLOUR, SUGAR, <lb/>
SPICES, <lb/>
always at LOWEST Prices. <lb/>
TOBACCO SNUFF CIGARS <lb/>
we buy direct from Manufacturers, <lb/>
you to buy at one profit. A com- <lb/>
stock of <lb/>
always on hand and sold at to suit <lb/>
the times. Our are all bought and <lb/>
sold for CASH, then-fore, having no risk <lb/>
to run, we sell at a margin. <lb/>
Respectfully, <lb/>
Greenville. W. V- <lb/>
UNDERTAKING. <lb/>
ALWAYS SATISFACTORY <lb/>
KINDS <lb/>
ILL PURCHASERS CAN BE <lb/>
Isaac <lb/>
still <lb/>
L. C. TERRELL, <lb/>
N. <lb/>
Having <lb/>
business we <lb/>
are ready to serve the people In that <lb/>
capacity. All notes and accounts due <lb/>
me for past service- have been placed in <lb/>
the hands of Mr. for collection. <lb/>
Respectfully, <lb/>
JOHN FLANAGAN. <lb/>
and so popular a to reed no special men- with me in the Undertaking <lb/>
ion. All who have used Electric <lb/>
sin; the same song of <lb/>
medicine does not exist and is <lb/>
teed to do all that is claimed. Electric <lb/>
will cure all of the Liver <lb/>
Kidneys, will remove Pimples, Both, <lb/>
Salt and other affection, caused <lb/>
by impure blood Will drive Malaria free I <lb/>
the system and prevent as well as cure <lb/>
all Malarial cure of Head- <lb/>
ache. Constipation and Indigestion try <lb/>
Electric Bitters- Entire satisfaction <lb/>
or money <lb/>
and per bottle at <lb/>
Drug Store. <lb/>
We keep on hand at. all times a nice <lb/>
stock of Burial Cases and Caskets of all <lb/>
kinds and can furnish anything desired <lb/>
from the finest Case down to a <lb/>
county Pine Coffin. We are fitted <lb/>
up with all conveniences and can render <lb/>
satisfactory services to all who patronize <lb/>
us FLANAGAN A <lb/>
Feb. 22nd. <lb/>
O. <lb/>
D. J. Editor Proprietor.<lb/>
ii r <lb/>
ENLARGED TO <lb/>
lB fries Jane. <lb/>
Per Year, <lb/>
VANCE <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, notice 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 mouths from or this no- <lb/>
will be plead in bar of their recovery. <lb/>
This 20th day of October, <lb/>
O. W. <lb/>
of Sidney<lb/>
Printers and Binders, , <lb/>
1ST. C- <lb/>
We have the most complete <lb/>
establishment of the Kind to be found in j <lb/>
the State, den for all classes <lb/>
Of Commercial, Rail-- <lb/>
road or School Print- <lb/>
or <lb/>
STATIONERY READY <lb/>
PRINTING INVITATIONS <lb/>
BLANKS FOB MAGISTRATES AND <lb/>
COUNTY OFFICERS. <lb/>
us year orders.<lb/>
RALEIGH. N. C. <lb/>
c; I <lb/>
MS to <lb/>
HOTEL <lb/>
SPENCER BROS., <lb/>
THE HOME <lb/>
ROOMS <lb/>
Polite waiters. Good rooms. Best <lb/>
the market affords. When in the city <lb/>
Hotel, <lb/>
WASHINGTON. <lb/>
This Elegant Parlor Organ <lb/>
style TOO, containing S <lb/>
sets of <lb/>
stops. knee swell. <lb/>
and Book free. For only <lb/>
With right and left <lb/>
coupler. Warranted tor <lb/>
as to your re- <lb/>
from any bank- <lb/>
postmaster, merchant or <lb/>
express <lb/>
be shipped promptly on <lb/>
ten test <lb/>
Circular to all <lb/>
Be sure to write me, and money. <lb/>
cases. <lb/>
Beat Ion Paper where this If <lb/>
Re Mayor April 1886 by a <lb/>
majority. <lb/>
H; W. <lb/>
New Jersey <lb/>
is or Am mica. T r <lb/>
Solid <lb/>
N. O. <lb/>
Under new management. Hot and <lb/>
water baths. Good rooms and at- <lb/>
servants. Table always <lb/>
ed with the best of the market. Feed <lb/>
stables in connection. <lb/>
E. B. MOORE, <lb/>
Sonic extent of the money invest, <lb/>
ed in may be judged <lb/>
the amounts that were won <lb/>
this season by a of the racing <lb/>
stables in this country. The <lb/>
Brothers won 8112.710; J. B. <lb/>
August <lb/>
D. Withers. <lb/>
A. J. W. <lb/>
These amounts only <lb/>
represent the race prizes do not <lb/>
include any sums which the owners <lb/>
may have slaked on their favorites. <lb/>
Tue history of journalism affords <lb/>
no instance of such rapid growth <lb/>
development as that of the <lb/>
Now York Star daring the few <lb/>
mouths. who read the Star <lb/>
know why. <lb/>
Eminent physicians recommend Lax- <lb/>
the most effectual specific tor <lb/>
dyspepsia or indigestion. Price only <lb/>
cents a package. <lb/>
sales indicate the merits of all <lb/>
sell more of <lb/>
Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup than of all <lb/>
remedies for the cure of Baby <lb/>
Florida ladies may all rightly <lb/>
claim to be in their <lb/>
Loads Carried by <lb/>
In IS I traveled by birch bark canoe <lb/>
something a thousand miles, from <lb/>
over to head waters of the <lb/>
Mississippi, and down the latter to Fort <lb/>
Snelling, mouth of river. <lb/>
made several portages. longest <lb/>
being nine miles. had along two <lb/>
trunks, and provisions and bedding for <lb/>
four persons for month. Tho load <lb/>
which our two carried was <lb/>
certainly to pounds each. They <lb/>
made seven miles in day, going over <lb/>
the ground five e., <lb/>
miles. Three-fifths of tho distance they <lb/>
were loaded, and two-fifths going back <lb/>
for another load. Their plan was to <lb/>
tho heaviest load first <lb/>
and carry it about a mile or a mile and a <lb/>
half, put it down, go back for another <lb/>
load of pounds, carry this a or a <lb/>
mile and a half beyond tho first deposit, <lb/>
then back, take up tho first deposit <lb/>
and carry it the same beyond, <lb/>
etc., until all was carried to the camp for <lb/>
tho night; then, last of all, they went <lb/>
back seven miles to tho last camp, took <lb/>
up the boat was tho lightest load <lb/>
of and carried it to camp. <lb/>
I will give an account of load. <lb/>
They used a leather strap about two <lb/>
inches and a half wide in middle, and <lb/>
slenderer toward the end, and perhaps <lb/>
ten or twelve feet long. One fellow, a <lb/>
famous voyageur, would tie this <lb/>
about my trunk seventy-five <lb/>
two places near each end, <lb/>
and throw it over tho head, bringing the <lb/>
band across the forehead, tho trunk rest- <lb/>
on the back, then take a hundred <lb/>
pounds of flour and put on tho trunk, <lb/>
and then pounds of crackers <lb/>
on top of all, and walk off briskly, almost <lb/>
in a trot. Tho man was not a largo or <lb/>
very muscular man, but rather lean and <lb/>
Joseph Le in <lb/>
Science. <lb/>
Hotel Sale. <lb/>
On Monday. Dee. before the Court <lb/>
I Inn -r door, in Greenville. K. 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/>
Hotel. The same is now under the man- <lb/>
of Mr. E. and has a <lb/>
large patronage. Three whole town lots <lb/>
with the Hotel. Terms of sale one- <lb/>
third cash, one-third twelve months, <lb/>
balance in two years, with at <lb/>
per cent, from ray of sale. <lb/>
Parties g to purchase at private <lb/>
sale, or full will <lb/>
please to F. G. James, <lb/>
Greenville, N, C. <lb/>
A car load j arrived and now for <lb/>
sale by. <lb/>
at Keel A old stand. Will sell them <lb/>
CHEAP FOR CASH, <lb/>
or at reasonable terms on time. bought <lb/>
my stock for Cash and can afford to sell <lb/>
as cheap as anyone. Give me a call. <lb/>
Have procured several <lb/>
Vehicles and will take passenger to any <lb/>
at reasonable rate. <lb/>
hi Stalks, <lb/>
Of Interest to ladies. <lb/>
to- <lb/>
REFLECTOR IS THE <lb/>
ever published in <lb/>
Greenville. It tarnishes the <lb/>
LATEST NEWS <lb/>
and gives More Heading Matter for <lb/>
the mosey than any other paper <lb/>
published in North <lb/>
The gives a variety <lb/>
of news, NATIONAL, STATE <lb/>
end LOCAL, and will devote it- <lb/>
self to the material advancement <lb/>
of in which it <lb/>
Send your name and get a <lb/>
FREE SAMPLE COP <lb/>
Attention cf <lb/>
is called to tho REFLECTOR, as its <lb/>
large and growing circulation <lb/>
makes it an excellent medium <lb/>
through which to roach the people <lb/>
r- <lb/>
roll Street, <lb/>
For Asthma, <lb/>
Hay liver. Head <lb/>
ache-. Debility, Rheumatism, <lb/>
and all chronic, and nervous disorders. <lb/>
Compound Oxygen <lb/>
A No, Am <lb/>
Street, Philadelphia, have been <lb/>
last seventeen years, i- a scientific ad <lb/>
of of Oxygen am <lb/>
Nitrogen and compound <lb/>
is so condensed and made portable <lb/>
it is over the world. <lb/>
Dr-. have the liberty <lb/>
to refer to the following named well <lb/>
known persona who hue tried <lb/>
Hon. Member of Con <lb/>
grass, Philadelphia. <lb/>
Kev Victor L Conrad, Editor <lb/>
ran Observer, <lb/>
Charles W. Cashing Koch <lb/>
ester, N. Y. <lb/>
Hon. Win. I Vim Nixon, Editor <lb/>
Chicago, III. <lb/>
W. II Editor New South <lb/>
Ala. <lb/>
Judge Kan. <lb/>
Mrs, Mary A Mas <lb/>
its. <lb/>
Judge B. S. Ken York City. <lb/>
Mr. Knight, Philadelphia. <lb/>
Mr. Frank Merchant, <lb/>
Hon. W. W. r, I'll, <lb/>
And others in every part <lb/>
of the United Stale-. <lb/>
Mada of <lb/>
and i the title a new <lb/>
brochure of two hundred pages, publish- <lb/>
ed by Dr-. Starkey which gives <lb/>
to all Inquirers lull Information as to this <lb/>
curative g lit and a record of <lb/>
several hundred surprising In a <lb/>
wide of <lb/>
being abandoned to die by <lb/>
other physicians. Will be mailed Ires <lb/>
tn any address on Head the <lb/>
brochure I <lb/>
No. 1529 Arch Street, Philadelphia, <lb/>
W will -n l n FREE <lb/>
Buffalo. <lb/>
. . . i <lb/>
PATENTS <lb/>
obtained, and all business ii the U. <lb/>
Patent the attended to <lb/>
for Moderate Fees. <lb/>
We are opposite the I . Patent Of- <lb/>
In Patents Exclusively, sod <lb/>
can obtain patents In less time than <lb/>
more remote from <lb/>
the or is we <lb/>
advise as to free charge, <lb/>
make no we ob- <lb/>
Patent-. <lb/>
We refer, here, to the Peal <lb/>
Supt. of the Money Order and to <lb/>
officials of the U. H. Patent For <lb/>
circular, advise terms and reference to <lb/>
actual clients your own State, or <lb/>
C. CO., <lb/>
Washington, D. C. <lb/>
THE STAR. <lb/>
to Bo Eaten. <lb/>
Of the natives of New Georgia or <lb/>
Capt. avers that human <lb/>
flesh forms their chief article of diet. The <lb/>
doctor is difficult to <lb/>
late on tho reflections of tho victim, as he <lb/>
from day to day in constant <lb/>
of his There is reason to <lb/>
believe that this expectation does not <lb/>
produce the agonizing terror which most <lb/>
Europeans under the <lb/>
would experience. In tho time not very <lb/>
far distant, when cannibalism prevailed <lb/>
in New Zealand, it was occasionally, <lb/>
all events, the custom of a chief when <lb/>
starting on a war expedition to <lb/>
with him, fastened together, a number <lb/>
of men whom ho already held as cap- <lb/>
these men served as a living <lb/>
larder. Each of tin m knew that his <lb/>
turn to be killed eaten would come; <lb/>
nevertheless with the certainty of this <lb/>
doom him ho partook of of <lb/>
his fellows whose death preceded his <lb/>
own; and Capt. in bis account <lb/>
of his exploring expedition, stated that <lb/>
King appropriated one of <lb/>
tho small islands of Fiji group as a <lb/>
human preserve. Every man imprisoned <lb/>
there knew that ho would ultimately <lb/>
serve as a food for his majesty, and such <lb/>
were loyalty and indifference as <lb/>
to death of these victims that, when <lb/>
questioned by Capt. Wilkes as to their <lb/>
on tho matter, they expressed a <lb/>
kind of acquiescence in their fate, and <lb/>
used word to the effect that it was quite <lb/>
proper that the king should be thus pro- <lb/>
Review. <lb/>
ALFRED FORBES, <lb/>
RELIABLE OF C <lb/>
Oilers to the buyers of Pitt and surrounding comities, a line of the following goods <lb/>
that are not to be excelled in this market. And to he First-class and <lb/>
pure straight goods. DRY GOODS of all kinds, NOTIONS. CLOTHING. <lb/>
GOODS. HATS and BOOTS and SHOES, LA- <lb/>
and SLIPPERS, and <lb/>
GOODS, DOOMS, WINDOWS, SASH and BLINDS, and QUEENS- <lb/>
WARE, HARDWARE, r-LOWS and PLOW CASTING, of different <lb/>
kinds. Gin and Mill Belting, Hay, Limb. OF Paws, and <lb/>
Hair, and Saddles. <lb/>
HEAVY GROCERIES. SPECIALTY. <lb/>
Agent Clark's O. N. T. Spool Cotton which oiler to the trade at Wholesale <lb/>
Jobbers prices, cents per dozen, less per cent for Cash, Bread Prep <lb/>
and Hall's Star Lye at jobbers Prices, White Lead pure Lin- <lb/>
seed Oil, Varnishes and Paint Colors. Cucumber Wood Pumps, Salt and Wood and <lb/>
Willow Ware. Nails a specialty. Give rue a call and guarantee satisfaction. <lb/>
Our Dip lay E Anything Ever Seen <lb/>
it <lb/>
ALL ORDERS FOR <lb/>
Merchant Tailor,<lb/>
In connection with above, we desire to say our <lb/>
prices are strictly net cash and no discount. <lb/>
lave <lb/>
Money. <lb/>
ORGANS. <lb/>
The Best In The World <lb/>
HUME. MINOR COMPANY. <lb/>
Three Big Houses. <lb/>
RICHMOND, NORFOLK, AND <lb/>
A INVOLUTION IN PRICES. <lb/>
OLDEST DOUSES. BEST INSTRUMENTS <lb/>
LOWEST PRICES. TERMS. <lb/>
PROMPTLY FILLED.<lb/>
for baldness. <lb/>
out hair, and eradication <lb/>
dandruff is before the public. <lb/>
Among the many who have used It with <lb/>
wonderful success, I refer you to the fol- <lb/>
lowing named gentlemen who will testify <lb/>
to the truth of my assertion <lb/>
Latham, Greenville. <lb/>
Mr. O. <lb/>
NATIONAL <lb/>
NEWSPAPER. <lb/>
The Stab is the York <lb/>
paper the <lb/>
of the National Administration and His <lb/>
United of New York, the <lb/>
battle ground of the <lb/>
pure and <lb/>
simple, is good enough for the Stab. <lb/>
Single handed among the metropolitan <lb/>
by the men called by <lb/>
the great Democracy to redeem gov- <lb/>
from twenty -five years of Re- <lb/>
publican and <lb/>
A to the South. For these <lb/>
four years past it has unswerving <lb/>
in its In administration of <lb/>
Grover Cleveland. H is for him now <lb/>
for Cleveland and four <lb/>
years more of Democratic honesty in out <lb/>
national affairs, and of continued nation- <lb/>
and or <lb/>
For people who like that of De- <lb/>
the Stab is i read. <lb/>
The Star on the <lb/>
National Democratic platform. It lie- <lb/>
any tribute exacted from the <lb/>
people in excess of the demands of a <lb/>
government economically administered <lb/>
is essentially oppressive and dishonest. <lb/>
The scheme fostered and championed by <lb/>
the Republican making the <lb/>
government a miser, wringing millions <lb/>
annually from the people locking <lb/>
them up in vaults serve no purpose <lb/>
but invite wastefulness and dishonesty, <lb/>
it regards an a monstrous crime against <lb/>
rights of citizenship. <lb/>
publican political jugglers may call It <lb/>
taxation ; the <lb/>
for it is robbery. <lb/>
Through and through the Stab is a <lb/>
groat newspaper. I; tone N pure and <lb/>
wholesome, its news service <lb/>
Each issue presents an <lb/>
tome of what is best worth knowing of <lb/>
the world's history of yesterday. Its <lb/>
stories told good, quick, <lb/>
English, and mighty interesting <lb/>
reading they arc. <lb/>
STAB is as good as the <lb/>
best class magazine, and the <lb/>
same amount of matter Resides <lb/>
day's news it is rich ill special <lb/>
article.-, stories, of current <lb/>
literature, review.;, art criticism, etc. <lb/>
inimitable humor sparkles <lb/>
letters are of its choice offerings. <lb/>
Many of the known men and women <lb/>
in literature art are represented in <lb/>
its columns. <lb/>
The m is a large paper <lb/>
giving the cream of the news the world <lb/>
with special features winch make <lb/>
it the most complete family newspaper <lb/>
published. The farmer, the mechanic, <lb/>
the business man too much occupied to <lb/>
read a daily paper, ill get more for his <lb/>
dollar invested in the <lb/>
than from any other paper. It will be <lb/>
especially alert during the campaign, <lb/>
and will print the freshest and most re- <lb/>
liable political news. <lb/>
TERMS s I'M . K TURK. <lb/>
day for one Mar<lb/>
Daily, without Sunday, one year 0.00 <lb/>
Every day, six months <lb/>
Daily, without Sunday, six months 3.00 <lb/>
Sunday edition, one year 1.8 <lb/>
Stab, one year <lb/>
A free copy of tie Stab to <lb/>
I the sender of a club of ten. <lb/>
Address, THE ST AH <lb/>
Greene. <lb/>
Any one wishing to give It a trial for Broadway and Park Place, New York, <lb/>
the above named complaints can procure <lb/>
It from tee, at my of business, for <lb/>
fully. <lb/>
ALFRED CULLEY, Barber. <lb/>
Greenville, N. C, March 1887. as <lb/>
and mm th. aS as <lb/>
mIDS sail <lb/>
Spinal <lb/>
<lb/>
</p>
</div>
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