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IN THE
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The Eastern Reflector.
THE BEST PAPER
ever in
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D. J. WHICHARD, Editor and Proprietor.
IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION.
TERMS Per Year, in Advance.
VOL. VII.
GREENVILLE, PITT COUNTY, N. C, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER
NO.
eastern Reflector,
GREENVILLE, N- C
J. Editor
DAVID A. CURTIS.
fl
THE LEADING PAPER
IX THE
SUM Price. . per year.
DEMOCRATIC. BUT
will not hesitate to Democratic
men and that are not consistent
with true principles of the party.
If you want a a wide-n-wake
sec
tor.
To have hoped and suffered in cheer
woe.
To have trusted, betrayed and grieved, i
To have the things yon
might know
This is to have lived.
To have sinned, repented been for-j
To have lost what van once received.
To have fallen again from the gates of
heaven
This is to have lived.
To have loved, and tasted the Dead Sea
fruit.
To have pledged, to have been believed.
To have seen love wither from branch
to root
This is to have lived.
teeth in the rage of
To have stood in the strength of virile
might,
lion of the State send for the when baffled, betrayed, deceived
r. QT SAMPLE COPY FREE To
fight
This is to have Iliad.
To have trodden the press, weak,
alone.
Of life's fair fruit bereaved
To have slain your sorrow without a
moan
This is to have lived.
STATE GOVERNMENT.
M. Scales, of Guilford
M.
of New Hanover.
Secretary of L
of Wake.
of Wake.
P. of Gates.
Superintendent of Public Instruction
Sidney U. Finger
Attorney F. David-
son, Buncombe.
SUPREME COURT.
Thief Justice X. II. Smith, of
Wake
Assoc Justices Thomas S. of
Augustus S. Merrimon, of Wake.
JUDGES SUPERIOR COURT.
First E. Shepherd, of
Beaufort.
Second Philips, of
, .,
Third District-II. G. Connor, of
ton.
Wake. ,
Fifth A. Gilmer, or
. ,
Sixth T. of
Sampson.
Seventh District
Cumberland.
Eighth J. Montgomery, of
Ninth F. Graves, of
Yadkin. ,
Tenth Avery, of
Eleventh K. Shipp, of
Mecklenburg.
Twelfth Merrimon,
of Buncombe.
in Congress.
Sena B. Vance, of
Matt. W. Ransom, of North-
House of District
C. of Pitt
Second M. Simmons.
Third District. W. of
Pender
Fourth Nichols,
Wake
Fifth W. Reid, of
S, S. Henderson
n. Cowles,
I To have given the helm to a stronger
hand,
To have listened, to have believed ;
j To have yielded life to a high command
This is to have lived.
Clark, of
James C. of
Stales of New Jersey
cut. A care l analysis of the vote
shows that the Republican gains
come almost entirely from the
cultural sections, that is, the class
of our citizens whose products are
without the slightest protection of
any kind voted to sustain this tax
on everything they buy, while the
manufacturing voters, who are sup
posed to raw the ad vantages of the
tax. indicated a preference for tar-
reform.
Perhaps the happiest man in New
York City over the news of Harris
sou's election, was Charles A. Dana
of Sun, who had been predict-
that sort of thing all along.
Some of the papers are poking fun
at the old man by say lug that he
will be tended to position of
private secretary to President
In an exuberant editorial he
congratulated the State of West
Virginia on breaking away from
the Democratic field, again de-
his belief that, the
can party is in to stay for perhaps a
generation.
Frank K.
cans to admit as states all the
are republican in
tics, which will give them at least
lour more Senators and the vote of
two more states in the col-
of 1892. That they will admit
the republican territories and keep
out the democratic territories, can-
not for a moment doubted by
any mm at all with
methods.
of
of
T. of
WHO WAITS.
SESSIONS
Many a castle built in Spain.
With turrets and domes that were pass-
fair.
But the wild storm of wind and
rain
Has proved me my castles were made
of air.
a fleet I have sent to sea.
Freighted with hopes ambitions
bright
Never a ship has come to inc.
Though I have watched for them long
by day and night
But I think will come
a day
When my heart's fond wishes I shall
attain-
When walled and towered in grand
ray.
Shall stand my castles In Spain.
And I look to see the sunset's glow.
As it reddens the ocean miles on miles.
Shine the ships that sailed long ago
My ships coming back from the
Isles.
New York Letter.
New York Syndicate Letter to the
Reflector.
New Nov 1888.
King's County did the business
There seems no doubt of it. New
York did nobly, showing a
increase on the majority of
four years ago. is the old story of
crying over milk, but there is
alter all some satisfaction in pro-
treason. There is talk
here against Ross who
assured the Committee
Washington Letter.
Special to
Washington, D. C, Nov. 9th, 1888
Mr. Cleveland has been defeated,
but under such a
circumstances that the republican
party as an organization
Tho Pine Straw On-
Factory of it Kind In World.
deuce of the N. Y. Evening
Post.
N. C.
The recent
of and jute
the a
Trust at to raise the prices
thereof, are bringing to deserved
this pretty little
spot in North Carolina. If marked
upon the maps at all, it is on only
the very latest ones. It is in the
southeast corner of the State, on
the east branch of the Cape Fear
River, two miles from it, thirty
from the Atlantic Coast, and seven
teen from the old city of
ton, and is the Carolina
railroad. Right in the
woods, regularly laid with streets
feet wide, with pretty homes
admirable sanitary regulations,
no right to claim credit for the
although the result places its such not
candidate in the White House for
lour years. Mr. Cleveland has been
sacrificed to gratify the personal
malice of Mayor Abraham S. Hew-
and to satisfy the greed of a
gang corrupt local in
New York City. It is a reproach
to our that such a thing
could have been possible, and it I
will remain a reproach as long HI
the vote of New York can control a
presidential election. Few people
here believe that Governor Hill of
this factory is of their own
and design, suggested by their
special needs.
So great Is demand for the
products of unique industry
that the entire plant is being en-
and furnished with
ed appliances. At an early day the
daily output of clean will be
from to pounds,
from five to seven tons of
straw, with a four-fold increased ca-
in the spinning and
mg departments.
Pilgrim.
Age Cannot Wither Her.
remarked an old gentleman, as he gazed
upon the comely little woman by his
side; he continued,
one I Was afraid cosmetics
The silly little woman, in order to
pear youthful, plastered her face with
different varieties of whitewash, except
Ac.
the little woman,
did, until my skin became like parch-
and so pimply and
said the listener, do you
use the reply, but
common sense told me if my blood was
pure, live regulated; appetite good, that
the outward woman would take on the
hue of health. The did all
those things, and actually rejuvenated
Its thousands of cures arc best ad-
for Dr. Sage's Catarrh Rem-
A Solid South Against a Solid
North.
up for a During the
past season many dwellers in
have regarded it as a con-
and safe case of
an invasion of the city by the dread-
ed yellow lever. There is not a
loon within its limits, nor can there
be under articles of
Here is located the pine in,
only establishment of
the kind the world. Whose busy
brain and quick vision first
New York did not do his best to re n. pine
elect Mr. Cleveland. Col. Lament, but
who doubtless reflects. the has been only waste mat.
of Mr. Cleveland on this
says that he is lolly satisfied comfort, but cl
Bill has done all that he Australia
possibly could for the national tick-
et, and that the votes he got that leaved, and field pine.
Cleveland did not get, were from the leaves average in length
Durham Tobacco Plant.
solid South against a
North This is one solemn
While the Democrats carry
that same party, and oar
assistance a Democrat was elected
President were suffered to en-
upon an equal standing with tho
other States of the Union ; and we
see that within less than three days,
alter the election of a Republican
President the Northern Press has
begun to stir up the hatred of tho
North against us.
The North may talk of the
and damned
that will make us revere it none the
less, or swerve one iota from our
to the great Democratic
party of the South.
We white men of the South are
Democrats because honor bid us
ally ourselves with that party
whose principles we firmly believe
are for the best interests of the
whole Union.
G.
O.
Secretary of
Blame of Maine.
Secretary of the
Secretary of
Blaine,
Secretary of the
James G- Blaine.
Postmaster G.
Blaine,
Attorney General -Walker Blaine.
Secretary of the
Blaine that can swim.
solid
Babies cry because they suffer; and
the most reliable remedy for the relief of
their discomfort is Dr. Syrup,
Only cents a bottle.
Cleveland and the South.
Wilmington Messenger.
If Mr. Cleveland, in the hour of
his defeat, suffers the pangs of a
ambition, he may well
console himself in that he has the
affection, admiration and gratitude
of the people of the
We of the States are
bound to feel that he stumbled and
fell before an embittered
North, under the self imposed
burden of a firm determination and
T. Johnston, i a majority of at least and
L turned out a miserable halt of that
Buncombe
GOVERNMENT.
Court A.
Sheriff William M. King.
Register of II.
B. Cherry,
S. Congleton.
P. Redding.
I number.
There are some Democrats
who are sore over the fact that Gov.,
Hill should have got in by a very j
substantial majority, while J
dent Cleveland was so sadly left
the lurch. Whether this has an; ,
I real significance, I do not pretend
Chair-1 to say. for hot-headed partisans
man. Guilford Mooring. J. A. K. Tucker. under defeat are apt to
H. Jr. T. E. Keel. . seize upon almost any object which
Public School
Latham.
of F. W. Brown.
TOWN.
M. Bernard.
C. Forbes.
Perkins.
can, or come very near to It.
Ward. T. A. As a matter of fact, there does
and J. 2nd Ward. O. not seem real evidence that the
Williams Jr. ard. J. J. t countenanced any
mg, and the against him will
. doubtless wear off as keen edge
and Third of the disappointment is blunted.
presents a favorable surface
venting their disappointment. From
talking with Democrats, though, I,
believe that if an election were held ,
in Now York City to-morrow with
Gov. Hill as the Presidential
date, the city go
Perkins and A. F.
Rev.
First
Sundays, morning and night.
Hughes. D. P., Rector.
Sunday, morn-
night. Prayer Meeting every
Wednesday night Rev. R. B. John.
Pastor.
every Sunday, morn-
big night. Meeting every
There are still other Democrats
who berate Chairman Brice for his
conduct of the Campaign loud
declare that he lost the fight.
They say that he was outwitted
every time by the adroit Quay, I
that it was the height of
deuce to trust the direction of a
great Campaign to a man with next
to no political training. This, too.
. v a v i- ; i perhaps, is the voice of disappoint-
Mot I meat. The veteran Barnum was on
day 1st and rd Sunday hand from first to last, and Senator
Lodge. AN. M. King. w. M. than whom there is
Greenville R. A. chapter. No. meets ,, astute political manager in the i
Jed mat time in the
party at the M
the republican interests, and
could not have controlled by
anyone.
Mr. Cleveland has so conducted
himself since the election as to
the admiration of everybody,
as well as democrats. He is
of course. He
be human if he was not under
the circumstances, but he hides it
well. On Wednesday, with the
streets full of jubilant yelling re-
publicans, and a battery of artillery
the park just in the rear of the
White House firing a salute to
election Mr. Cleve-
land holding his reception, and
quietly with the
large crowd in attendance, and ex-
changing smiles and pleasant words
with each one. Most men would
have sulked for some time alter the
election.
There is a great diversity of
ion mining democratic officials as to
the cause the defeat. For in-
stance; Secretary Whitney
that the loss of New York was
ed by the fact that the workingmen
had not been properly educated as
to the tariff. The was
not presented to them in the right
manner, and they were made to be-
were free traders
instead of tariff reductionists.
Lamar is of the opinion that
the tariff had nothing whatever to
do with the result. Representative
fresh from an interview with
the President, am not
good on a postmortem. I can
nose the case, but there my skill
ends. Tariff Civil Service re-
form did it. Civil Service a little
and tariff a great deal. The
dent was right all that he did.
but he was right to soon. The time
fourteen inches, those
twenty-seven inches have been
brought in. The as it is
ways called here, is ed mostly
by women and children from trees,
for timber, or
for the leaves alone. Mule power
I is prominent in transporting the
j straw to the factory, horses are
seen, oxen rarely. cents
per hundred paid for the
straw, which is stored a
As we enter the first of three large
buildings we see a huge tank being
tilled with the straw; to this is
added caustic soda, in quantity reg-
by the quality of the de-
being required for the
coarse than the finer grades.
For twelve hours the mass is cook-
ed by steam from pipes passing
through the tank or boiler.
it is passed through the rubber, a
machine which cleanses it entirely
from all soda, pulp, etc., leaving
clean only. Following this is
the work of the wringer, breaker
and carder; and if the is to
be manufactured on the premises,
it is through the rover; what-
ever its destination, it is passed
through the dryer. The product
now awaits orders from the spin
or, if for shipment, from
the baling press. Machinery is used
for handling of material, from the
wagon which brings it the
woods to the car taking it from the
factory door
the is
of which fine grades are pro-
; the three coarser are de-
for mattresses and general
upholstering, being elastic, durable
and exempt from insect ravages.
The finest grade is very soil and is
marked This
is meeting with marked favor from
high purpose to shield and serve
fact., the Southern people.
New The armies of the country through
Jersey and Connecticut, the their and Congress by
win West Virginia. New its reconstruction acts may claim to
and Connecticut are only the
political overflow of the metropolis,
may-
have restored the Union, but
dent Cleveland reunited the
we may as well accept it as try. The Union existed only in name
solid Sooth the solid North, j until he came to the Executive seat
And this we note the one tho government. There was
most to be regretted, some-l not a of the States
thing that our Southern- friends by his action, he obliterated
should think over seriously. That the distinction between the North
solid South delusion, that holding
an inextricable political embrace
the dead and damned Confederacy
truly, truly, it is a miserable bus-
now we see what be-
and as regarded the equal par
of the people of all
in the public affairs of the
country.
He put down sectionalism by rec
comes it. If our Southern friends no section in the
those who have sense enough to j of his high office. He was
remember that some things have enough, big enough, grand
happened since only j and patriotic enough to take the
set themselves to the abandonment South by the hand and invite her
of this fanaticism it would to the responsibilities as well
be a national gain. It is really such as bear the burdens of the general
politics as we hear about in bedlam government. He gave to Southern
men the recognition that the re
of their loyalty and
entitled them to, and the
people cannot and will
not forget him. They will never
cease to honor him.
The name of Grover Cleveland;
and
and other stricken resorts
should be abandoned now and
We clip the above from the New
York It is worthy of care
fill reading and consideration for
more reasons than one.
In the first place, such an
appearing the New York Her
will stand out in the pages of bias
y as that of one of the most con-
old, which is a perfect of American statesmen. He
will be handed down as a man of
duty without fear. He will be re-;
membered as an honest man
went his way as he saw it without
to consequences ; as a man
who preferred to lie what he deem i
ed right than to remain
a lion hearted man courage whom j
no lower or allurements could i
swerve-from his own path of
We honor him more now de-1
feat than in the hour of
est victory. To us he
stead of diminishes in greatness as;
his great-
grows in-i
was not yet ready, But the , .
have refused a small re i . T I
The result will I that adapted to us designated
there will be an uprising of the tax j J
ed people and they be deep. however,
i iT n . woven a variety of mat
i sure, but honest, comfortable looking
hard
suggestion of the
revision, ,,, .
party will be stronger
be a reaction from this intense self-
meets
Too
D. L.
No. K. of FL,
first and third Friday night.
D. D. T.
Committee rooms.
Still other Democrats are crying
out lustily at Tammany Hall, point
the tremendous by
Representative feel
confident that the responsibility
now given the republicans will
eventually prove their destruction.
And thus it goes on. Columns might
be filled with the different opinions,
but it is unnecessary.
which its ticket swept the city, as
C A. White. C. evidence of
Temperance Reform Club meets in their with the Republicans. There
club room every Monday night, at j may have been trading to the ex-
o'clock of three or four thousand votes.
j of the figures, that
Woman's Christian Temperance the top limit. That Gov.
meet in the Reform Club Room Friday I Hill should have ahead of
Mill of each week Mrs. V. H. Which- ticket o the extent
wide outdoors in the balsamic odor
which all the rough experience of
manufacturing has not driven
the incipiency of this peculiar
industry the production the floor;
covering was she objective point
the originators of it; being also
engaged in the manufacture of
Mr. Cleveland, in talking of set about evolving
election, admits that bis tariff mes wool a
the
.------. man the extent Of a
ard. s. votes mi account of
the liquor license
winch made him very pop
t.------- I with the German element, is
POST OFFICE.
Office hour t a. K. to I r. Money
Order hours A. V. to P. M- No or-
ill be from p--
mail arrives daily Sun-
i at A. M- and departs at s; p
Ta- mall arrives
natural.
I am giving what I hear on every
band, and you may take whatever
you like, and reject the rest.
One thing election proved
that New York City, the great man
sage may have lost him a good many
votes, enough probably to have
caused his defeat, he still main
with a courage that does him
honor, that if he had the whole bus-
mast to do over again he would
not change his course in regard to
the tariff by a hair's
breadth, as what be did was the re
pine
would resist the chemical action so
destructive to every material j
used as packing for j
etc. The is a cloth j
that has endured every test, the
of which benefit tho con-
sumer as well as the manufacturer
and dealer in commodities.
proprietors thus better
of Northern feeling and sentiment,
shows to the Southern people
what attitude the new
will and toward Already
this great paper, which up to
Tuesday last, was a strong advocate
of Cleveland's election, well-know-
that his election depended upon the
vote of the solid South, to
decry that solid and to com
pare us to This
which never follows,
rules upon the very topmost crest of
the wave of Northern opinion,
already felt the Northern pulse and
finds that it throbs to the cry he approaches tho end of his pub
down with the solid South. And lie career. He will be to as first
as Northern sentiment is, so will j citizen of the country when he shall
be the policy of the administration, again assume the private station.
We see now what w have to ex-1 Let no man at the South rail Ht
from Mr. Harrison and his ad- j Grover Cleveland. No matter how i
ministration. or the election, no i
This article of the also sure follows him. With Southern
shows that, the good feeling and the men he remain the grand he-
relationship, friend of the South ; the
the administration of Mr. j ration of the Southern people.
Cleveland, has been swept away by I .--
victory of the Republicans. As You may travel in all climates with-
soon as they find they have control j if have a supply of
of the government change i M against malaria and fever,
their toward us, and in- l only
stead of continuing their friendly
feeling, or what is most probable,
of still concealing their animosity,
they break forth in denunciations of
the men who don't stand by their
principles and would not stoop to
sell themselves into bondage to the
Northern capitalists, as did thou-
sands of Democrats of the
North.
Had Cleveland been elected, do
yon suppose the Herald would have
the solid South
that holding to the Con-
Would it have com-
pared us to t No, we
would have had nothing but words
of praise and thanks from this turn
coat paper
The solid South Solid for the
Democratic party and her
is solid and we are
proud of it. We thank for it
For it that
cannot be bought and sold, that
Cabinets.
induce them to
corruption. If
Cleveland had to be defeated we are I
that it had to be done by
Philadelphia Times.
A Cabinet composed entirely of
service reformers be par-1
appropriate at this time, j
In this line, nothing rival the j
following slate, which it is believed
even Mr. Curtis would accept in the j
spirit in which it is offered
Secretary of G. Blaine j
of Maine.
Secretary of the
W. Dorsey, of New Mexico.
Secretary
of Ohio.
Secretary of the B.
Elkins, of New York.
Secretary of the 0.1
New, of Indiana.
j Postmaster W.
of Texas.
M. of,
California. I
Assuming that a Blaine Cabinet
why not agree,
Some favor a tariff for revenue only,
some a tariff with incidental protection,
a tariff for protection, per
but a majority favor the free use of Sal-
Oil for cuts and bruises.
No Surrender, No Compromise
-The Goes On.
Indianapolis Sentinel Democrat.
The battle is not over. The mo-
have won a victory but at
fearful cost to themselves and to
the country. Their triumph will be
The forces of
ignorance and corruption will
not forever prevail, A reaction will
come that will grind them to pow-
will come sooner than most
reformers deem possible to day as
they contemplate the disaster that
has overtaken their great cause.
Pride goes before a fall. Madness
precedes destruction. The insane
folly which seized upon the
lies when they compelled the
of the infamous Chicago plat
form only makes their destruction
more certain and more complete.
There is nothing so short-sighted
as selfishness. There is nothing so
blind as greed. The monopolies
have refused a compromise; they
will forced to a surrender. It is
a war of extermination from this
time forward. The can have
but one ending. The right will
truth and justice will triumph
the end. After Bull
must be held on the
advanced ground upon which that
brave and wise leader, the greatest
of modern presidents, that typo of
all that is noblest in manhood and
in American citizenship, Grover
Cleveland, placed it in his Immortal
message of We that
the Democratic masses of the
try have for the in
the greatest contest with
The Coming New States.
It is already announced by prom-
republican leaders that about
the first business to at-
of the Congress,
which will be republican in both
branches, will be the clothing of
the Territories of Dakota, Idaho,
Montana and Washington with
statehood. The present population
of Dakota is estimated at
and when admitted it will be as two
Dakota and North
Dakota. It is claimed that the other
Territories named possess the re-
population for their
ion as States- Large emigration
from the North to these Territories
within past few years has made
them strongly republican in the
opinion of republican leaders. With
these States in tho Union there
would be added to the republican
strength United States Sena-
tors and at least ten members of the
lower house, allowing four
to North Dakota and three to
South Dakota. This would
the vote
to and make votes
to a choice of
An endless chain of certificates verify
the excellence of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup.
cents.
Seven is tho perfect number, and
if the following seven rules are
folly observed they would do some
thing toward making a perfect man.
Before thou openest thy mouth
think
thou speak.
thou
it.
whom thou art about
to speak.
whom or
what, art about to speak.
will result there-
from.
benefit it can pro-
duce.
may lie listening.
Boston Gazelle.
suit of his honest conviction. Mr. than ,,. knew, in
Cleveland was very much aid for the cotton planter I
pointed at the action of the in present stress. For
Sun- and commercial city
the Western world, is distinctively
Washington man daily in of reform.
office;. Wednesday, cities of Troy, Albany and
and Returns at p. other interior towns, make the
mail arrives Friday at o respect to that, it
i, in.
that he had kept in office.
Who voted and worked against him
with all their might. Mr. Cleve-
land states in language that can-
not lie that Hill and
Tammany Hall treated him square-
he makes no statement
in regard to Hewitt and bis crowd,
who, as stated in first para-
graph of this letter, are the parties
that are responsible for defeat or
national democratic ticket.
loss of House was par
unfortunate jest at this
cotton baling it is meeting every
requirement of pressure,
The spinning and the weaving
various fabrics differ little from j
processes employed for other text-
Another pine straw product of
growing importance is the oil. This
is expressed from the green
straw by subjecting it in a great re
tort for boiling to action of.
steam. .
pioneers in this
found little machinery adapted to
Morton and other L, ,
cannot induce them to .-,
deeds of fraud and corruption. G.
Blaine, of Maine.
, v ,, ., Secretary of the
bribing Northern Democrats, in- R of
h . Ta . Secretary of A. Al-
the solid We had a hundred f Mi
rather lie a and form
. . f Secretary of the
Z Smith, of Pennsylvania,
cherishing memory s,,
the than Mm M. of New York.
Northern Democrat who had sold postmaster M.
bis principles for a dollars from i of Maine.
the Republican bribers. Attorney S. Wise,
Yes, the Southern have of Virginia.
enough to remember that i There are men, no doubt, who
some have happened object to all these
lose. We remember that from that for the mason that the name
h f
Bead the following Mr. C.
Newark, Ark., down
with Abscess of and friends and
physicians me an incurable
Consumptive. Began taking King's
New Discovery for Consumption, am
now on my third bottle, and able to over-
see the work on my farm. It is the finest
medicine ever
Decatur, Ohio, says . it not
for Dr. King's New Discovery for Con-
I would have lung
Was given up by doctors. Am now in
best of Try It, Sample bottles
free at Drug Store.
LARGE ARRIVAL
time to 1884 we were abased, re
Tiled, lied non, and down trodden
by the party slate been arranged in the con
we were- plundered
of Blaine occurs infrequently. For
the benefit of these following
FALL GOODS
AT
Little, House Bug's.
N. C.
STANDARD CALICOES
AT C CENTS.
HENRIETTA CLOTH
YARD WIDE,
ALL WOOL. WIDE,
is the same in the manufacturing time, as it will enable the their work. Most of that in sad almost to beggary y been met.
deuce that their specific objection
Mark this prediction. If the 51st
Congress alters the
of the tariff it will increase the
on wool cotton ties, etc., and low-
it on and other Southern
products.
The New York
the Philadelphia
man Brice has won the admiration
of all his associates by his nerve
and grit. He contributed largely
to the campaign fund of his party,
and am reliably informed that be
has taken upon himself all
bills and that not a penny dis-
count will be naked upon one of
LADIES 3.25.
Our Nice Fitting
12.30 SHOES ARE
Our
BUFF SHOES
GOOD VALUED.
We also invite you to exam-
our General Stock,
is better than ever before.
We have a good line of Do-
and Kentucky
Hats and Caps and a splendid
stock of Men's k Boots.
LITTLE. HOUSE k BRO.
P G.
A W,
VII. LE, iV. C.
Practice in nil courts. Collection
a Specialty.
u t
TR. P. L. KS,
DENTIST, t
TAMES M.
Y-AT-L A W,
GREENVILLE, N. C.
A LEX
Y-AT-L AW,
GREENVILLE, N. C
. . h
BERNARD,
W,
GREENVILLE. N. C.
in the State Federal
J.
J H TUCKER
J.
TICKER A Ml
A W,
N. C.
MARRY
SKINNER,
Minimum n
T V.
Attorney and at Law
N C.
A JOYNER,
Attorney and at Law
GREENVILLE. H ft
Will practice In the courts of
Greene, and Beaufort mm.
ties and the Supreme Court.
Faithful attention given to all
entrusted to him.
DR. H. SNELL,
n. o.
Surgeon Dentist.
Tender to
public.
Teeth extracted without pain by I
of Oxide Ga.
J S. YElLOWLEY,
Greenville, N. C
m.
GREENVILLE, N- C
i r
LEADING PAPER
THE
ma
Tile Eastern Reflector, fortifies for all th- firms who fail-
ed, including the bank, was
It is stated,
n i that in every case the
assets will exceed the liabilities
, and that all the business will
soon resume. Some of the
es never closed their doors and
confidence is being rapidly re-
stored We are sorry that our
; progressive Carolina city
has suffered such embarrassment
financially and the whole State
Price. per . . , . . .
I is m sympathy with it, yet it is
democratic, consoling to know that the
trouble will soon tie past and
will not hesitate to I WHeel of progress not be
an. are not consistent .
the tree principles of the party, stayed The people of Durham
paper from a , do not Stop at difficulties and
of state for the their energies will soon
them over this
it
MB,
WEDNESDAY. NOV. 21st.
son, C. Toms,
42nd District Jackson, Macon, Clay
Strain, Cherokee,
J. Smith,
Democrats
Republicans
Thanksgiving Proclamation,
AT OFFICE AT I
j North Executive
Mail Matter.
It is now in order to sup-rest can-
for the of the next
North Carolina Legislature. The
take pleas-
in seeing Mr. H. A. Latham, ed-1 and her institutions, for
of the civil religious liberty, for
to the position Beading Clerk holy religion and
God is recognized in Die Con
of our State, and
should ever be honored as the
Supreme Ruler of the Universe
in the hearts of our people To
Him we are indebted for our
of the Bis fitness for the
position stands without question.
We name to the
of the members of the House
In speaking of Durham's re-
cent financial troubles the Plant
says New York Herald has
got Durham affairs badly mix-
That is do more than
might have been expected. The
North-in press generally mixes
what it has to say about ship, to praise His holy name.
North Carolina and he South, and invoke for us the perpetuity
I of our institutions and the con-
press of the country of His blessings; and
figuring around and expressing while in discharge of these
its opinion as to what defeated duties, let us also
-t en t i . of our substance to the
President no J . and and the widow
to let the know what I and especially
lion to man's wants and
together with the number-
less mercies and blessings which
have crowned our daily lives.
I, therefore, Alfred M. Scales,
Governor of North Carolina, in
view of our dependence and
do hereby
point Thursday, November 29th,
1888, as a day of thanksgiving
and praise, and I earnestly re-
quest the people of the State de-
to assemble themselves
the President and Mrs. Cleve-
land will do alter the present
term expired. We opine
they will take care of themselves
The Durham Tot Plant
would I invoke the generosity
and of the people for the
orphan asylum at Oxford where
so many orphans are in training
for life.
Done at the city of Raleigh,
the 12th day of November,
and in the one hundred and
continued supremacy thirteenth year of our American
the white man's party in North independence
Carolina is much more
than a National
So say we all. and while it would
have been most gratifying could
Grover Cleveland been
for another term, we would
not see reversed by
the Stale over to the
for the Presidency
majority will not
over The decrease is due
to the great falling off in the
Democratic vole of the West
The counties made
precedented gains, which were
more than counterbalanced by
the failure of the Western
By the Governor.
i M. Scales.
C. II. Private Sec'y.
The legislature.
Senate
1st Gates,
Hertford,
P. Shaw, Dem.
and J. K. Abbott Den.
2nd District- Washington,
Dare, Martin, Beaufort, Hyde,
W. Dem.,
and W. II. Dem.
3rd Ber-
p-
District Halifax, T. L. Emery
Dem.
Ben.
B- Williams.
Dem.
to do what was expected District-
of them Well, the State is safe
W. King. Dem. and J.
G. Sills. Den.
t h
Green, Jr.
9th Onslow, Car
Brock, Dem.
10th
Dem, and B. F.
Dem.
Warfare, Ben.
12th Hanover, Pen
B. Rice, Ken.
trolled by the Republicans
Independents, who elected John , John N. Bennett, Dem.
V Webster Speaker. In the 14th
Democratic any way, but the
would have been
glad had the majority been
In the last Legislature of North
Carolina the Democrats only had
a majority of about live on joint
ballot, and the House was con
Legislature which will next as-
the have n
clear majority of giving to
Republicans those counties
Ken. Dem.
J. P. Payne, Dem. and Mil-
ton Dem.
16th liar
L. Williams, Dem.
which are doubtful and the
dependents. This is a victory fart .-.-,. ,
, , .
before unprecedented in our ;
history 10th
Henry H.
We do not know what Orange,
Prohibition vote of the State
was in the recent election That
it did not do much injury to the
Democratic party is shown
the election of the entire
Stab; ticket by a hand-
some majority, and by the
of a Legislature over-
Democratic in both
branches The was
Person, H.
Hughes, Dem., and J. A. Long,
Dem.
21st District- W.
Brown,
22nd District- Chatham,
S. J. Crawford, Dem.
23rd L.
Moore, Dem.
24th S.
ton, Pep.
and
J. J. White, Dem.
outspoken in its opposition District Mont
the Third party movement for
reasons which were given in
these columns from time to
time. Now we have a
to make to our Prohibition
friends Between now and the
assembling of the Legislature
go to work and get up petitions
asking them to order election
for Prohibition See that the
bill introduced is a Prohibition
. bill, and one that has no
features The
tor will lend all the- aid in its
power to the success of the meas
me, and this editor will Tote
-for it
. Durham had a great financial
crash last week and for a while
a panic seemed imminent. W.
T. Black well, banker, made an
assignment, and owing to his
failure a of business
houses in the city were forced
to assign. The aggregate of
T. Dem.
27th
E. Little, Dem.
28th
Paul Means Dem.
29th District J. Sol
Dem.
30th T B.
Bailey, Dem.
31st. District C.
Thomas,
32nd
G. II- Mitchell, Dem.
33rd W.
H. Hampton,
34th Alexander,
D. Turner, Dem.,
W. W. Barber, Dem.
35th Ashe, Ah
S. Farthing, Dem
Mitchell,
H. S. Blair, Dem., and S. B.
Briggs. Dem.
37th
Josephus B. Turner, Dem.
John F. Leper, Dem.
30th Polk
T. B. Dem,
40th
V. S.
41st
cf
W. Scott. Dem.
A. Dem.
P.
J. Dem.
AsheR. Rep,
S. Marsh, Dem.
R- Outlaw, Dem.
C. Lyon, Dem.
Brunswick Galloway, Dem.
E. Carter, Dem, and
J. S. T. Baird, Dem.
Burke-., if Hoffman. Dem.
Dem.
Camden-E. M. Dem.
Carey, Rep.
H. Chadwick, Dem.
Unit, Dem.
Wilson and J. M.
Edwards, Denis.
Craven-. B. Hussey, Rep.
Cherokee-W. R. Trull, Rep.
A. Bond, Jr., Dem.
S. Bell, Dem.
W. C. Dem
J. Long, Dem.
and
T. H. Dens.
Hampton, Dem.
C. Newland, Dem.
Davidson-Z. V Walter, Rev.
Davie---John Rep.
Nichols, Dem.
R. Miller, Dem.
Republicans.
G. Reynolds Rep.
M. and J.
T. Clifton,
A. White, Dem.
Kellogg, Dem.
Dem.
Ai ms, Rep., and
II. G. Tilley, Rep.
Beaman, Rep.
Starbuck, Rep.
Woods, Rep
H. Anthony and
T. II. Taylor,
Pearson, Dem
Haywood-W. II. Hargrove, Dem.
G. Grant, Rep.
L. Anderson,
Dem.
Dem.
B. and A.
Leaser, Denis.
A. Dills, Ind.
oh Johnson
and B. A. Wei Ions,
If. Dem.
I. Dem.
A. Hoke, Dem.
Blanton,
Dem.
A. Jones, Dem.
Rep.
B. Dem
C. Long. N.
Gibbon and J. Hood
Denis.
M. Banner, Rep.
F. Crowder,
Rep.
J. Blue. Dem.
B. Philips, Dem.
New House and
John Holloway. Reps.
R,
Hep , and A. Jacobs, Rep.
Dem.
M. Cheek, Dem.
D. Dem.
C. Johnson, Dem
i -J
Person J. T. Yancy Dem.
Polk R. T. Thurston, Dem.
Pitt-M Cherry B-
King,
II. Rep,
and Rep.
J. Wooten, Dem.
Robeson-D C. Regan and T.
If. Watson,
Rockingham-T. W. Hopkins
and G. T. Walker,
S. Sr.
Dem.
J. Wilkins,
Dem.
E Stevens and Dr
W B Murphy, Dem.
K Littleton, Dem,
A Leak, Dem.
doubt.
Swain-------Franks. Ind.
II Paxton,
Dem.
Alexander Dem.
A Marsh, Rep.
M Watson Rep.
C Dem ,
L D Dem, and W
H Bennett, Rep.
Warren-R V Ward,
Washington-. H Snell, Rep.
H Crisp, Rep.
Wayne-John R Overman and
M. J. Ham,
Wilkes- E O Mastin, Rep.
Bass, Dem.
Yadkin Rep.
Yancy- W P Whit ting ton, Dem.
Democrats
Republicans
Independents
In
the next administration, lie has
not yet been found, and it seems
likely that he ever will be If the
local Republicans of this city are to
get all of them, what is to become
of the fellows who did the in
the States
Republicans in the depart
minis here who have I he loud-
est a iv-
under the
are now vigorously dams
for a after the
4th of March. Such is the price of
keeping these fellows in office years
after they should have been dis-
charged. When the Democratic
party gets control of the Govern
again it will know better.
A fact has just leaked out here
that if known before would
probably have re -elected Mr.
land. I allude to expected ad--
to the Cleveland some
time in May. Every lady who
hears this news at once
bad and just after they leave
the White House ; it a
Dudley and Quay have come to
Washington in order that they may
manipulate the scheme whereby
they hope to secure of the
next Representatives for the
Republicans, notwithstanding the
fact that the retains show a majors
of two. The Democratic
are fully alive to the situation
are fully confident of their
to thwart the republican schemes
and to organize the next House.
The Treasury has been
was the startling announcement a
few mornings ago. Imagination
tan riot for awhile with the
stolen, but it was soon ascertained
be only 1500 silver dollars, which
had been removed by some means
from two boxes containing
each, somewhere between the U. S-
mint at New Orleans and the Treas-
in this city. Lead was
for the stolen silver. When
or where the theft was made is still
a mystery.
The U. S. Supreme Court render-
ed important decision this week
in to life insurance policies.
The Court holds a policy made
payable to a man's wife or children
can tinder no circumstances be at
ached by the of the de-
Ceased.
Senator of West Virginia,
has telegraphed here that
of that State is
Democratic, which insures a Demo-
Senator. of Con
are arriving slowly for the
coming session. It is not thought
that the Republicans the Senate
will try to pass their tariff bill this
winter-
Owing to the large number
candidates who expect to go into
the Cabinet it is thought Mr. liar
risen will have no end of in
making it up. and that whoever he
may select he is certain to make
enemies. Harrison's south.,
policy is also likely to give him
trouble. If he follows his own in-
it will be very
but there are quite a number
Of influential Republicans
a policy. Many think
that Harrison has back bone enough
to shape things to suit himself,
that he will endeavor to win friends
in the South by good appointments
to the federal offices there. A good
deal will depend on the in n he
selects Post master General and
Secretary of the Treasury, those
two officials controlling the most of
the appointments in the South. One
thing seems to pretty certain,
no attempt will be made to put the
in front. To tell the
truth most of the Republicans seem
to be disgusted with the any-
way. It would be a happy thing
if he could be eliminated entirely
from politics.
Secretary daughter
was married yesterday to Mr. Jo-
Chamberlain, a member of the
English Parliament. He was also
the Commissioner who
the fisheries treat last
Spring.
R. S. CLARK CO.,
. DEALERS IN
MATERIAL GOODS.
Are headquarters for all needed in the
HARDWARE line. Our stock cannot be
but if you want anything in
Hardware. Implement, Stoves
and Cooking Utensils. Carriage Material
and House Cutlery
We can save you money on any of these goods.
MANUFACTURER'S AGENTS FOR POWDERS
which will Sill Prices.
R. GREENE, JR. Manager.
WE are now fitted in and are prepared to man-
upon short notice any kind or style of
RIDING VEHICLES.
SPECIAL ATTENTION TO ALL REPAIRING.
We also keep a nice line of
READY HARNESS.
Come and see us. Satisfaction Guaranteed.
THE MAN
BE EVERY DAY, but the man who a supply of
Groceries, Fruits, Confections, Cigars,
TOBACCO, CANNED GOODS
Can be found wanted. You only to look for
V. L. STEPHENS,
And all your wants in the above goods can be supplied.
BOXES OF PUT TO
FINE CIGARS A. SPECIALTY.
BARGAINS
For the Million
We have determined to close oat our
in Greenville and in order to dispose
the large stock of goods on hand before the 1st
of January we are selling them
AT COST.
Nothing will be reserved, but every article
in the entire stock, consisting of Dry goods, No-
Shoes, Hats, Trunks will go
FOR H
We are offering special inducements on
As our stock of suits and overcoats is
and must be sold, even if at a sacrifice. Don't
spend a dollar until you find out the
advantages we offer.
H. Morris Bros,
I. LATHAM
ESTABLISHED IN 1870.
Joint Ballot
Democrats
Republicans
Independents
In Doubt
Washington Letter.
Special to
Washington, D. U., Nov. 16th 1888
Mr. Cleveland's last annual mes-
sage to Congress is looked to
interest here. I am informed
by a gentleman who knows that it
will be a very short document and
that it will reiterate the main points
of his celebrated tariff message of
last December.
Secretary Fairchild has found it
necessary, owing to the impudence
of the jubilant, hold over
clerks in the Treasury Depart-
to issue an order forbidding
the clerks in that Department talk
politics.
I have been
Harrison was known to he
for a Washington Republican who
does not to hold office under
FEED STORE.
C. D. ROUNTREE,
Dealer in Hay, Corn, Meal, Peas, Oats
Mill Peed.
Will pay cash i-kicks for
Corn and Peas.
I pay cash for my goods and can
ford tO at BOTTOM PRICES.
Call on me at the large building in
front of Keel's Livery Stables.
Sale,
On the November,
1388, the will
at public auction the following prop-
to the estate of Mary De-
One Hat Back, two
Bedsteads, two Feather Beds, two
two Pillows, three Bureaus, one
Towel Rack, one Wash-Stand, one Bowl
and Pitcher, one dozen Chairs, one pair
brass Andirons and Fender, one large
Mirror, one Side-board, Two cut s
Decanters with one dozen Wine
one dozen Goblets, two Carets Ac.
Sale will take place at late residence
of deceased. Terms Cash.
D. J.
Administrator.
A COMPARISON
c the quality prices of the Milli-
goods now kept in stock by Mrs,
E. A. Sheppard with those to be had
elsewhere, will convince you that her
stock can in no particular be surpassed.
line of trimmed and
Hats. latest styles in trim-
and Notion. Your
patronage is solicited.
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF MARTIN,
OR COURT CLERKS OFFICE.
D. Riggs against
and Baker Hall trading and doing bus-
as Gurley and Hall.
To Gurley are hereby
notified that the John D. Biggs
has commenced an action of attachment
against you in the Superior Court of
Martin county, for purpose of
the sum of eleven hundred and
sixty-five 84-100 dollars. That one S. L.
Wallace and others of tin county,
have been for any amount
due from them to you. Yon are further
notified that this action is returnable to
Spring Term of the Superior Court of
Martin county, which commences in
Williamston on the first Monday in
March, 1880. And you are required to
answer or demur to the com plaint which
will be filed at said Term, or
will be taken against you. and a lien de-
for the due by
sufficient to satisfy the plaintiff's
W. T.
, , Clerk Superior Court.
8th. t
Luther Sheldon,
SASHES, DOORS AND BLINDS,
MIXED PAINTS, TIN SHINGLES. FANCY CUT GLASS.
VARNISHES, TARRED ROOFING ENAMELED GLASS, STAIR RAIL,
coach Colors in Japan. Plain Sheathing Papers, Cathedral Newels,
Dry Paints, Piaster or Wall Papers, Venetian Glass, W Mantels,
Brashes, Wire Cloth Window Semens, Roofing Paint
Marbleized Slate Mantels,
Hardware, Paints, Oils, Glass, Putty,
AND BUILDING MATERIAL DESCRIPTION.
Nos. West Side Market Roanoke
VA.
HARRY SKINNER CO.,
GREENVILLE,
THE LEADERS IN
W. L. BROWN
COMMISSION MERCHANT
AND AGENT FOR THE TARBORO OIL MILLS.
Highest Cash price paid tor Cotton Seed or
Meal given in exchange Has for sale
Acid Lime and Cotton Seed Meal
Either for Cash or on Time.
FARMER'S BONE FERTILIZER.
A SPECIALTY It is to be superior to any fertilizer on the market.
J.
J. it.
J. G.
J. B. CHERRY CO.
LOOK TO YOUR INTEREST
Having just fresh line the following goods, we are now
ready to offer to the what they stand in need goods
at prices that will please the purchaser.
WE HAVE IN STOCK
STAPLE AND FANCY DRESS GOODS,
Dry Goods,
AW far
SHIRTS COLLARS.
BOOTS AND SHOES
To fit all who favor us with their patronage.
Hardware, Nails, Cutlery, Guns, Shot, Powder,
Glass-ware, Wood and Willow
ware, Furniture, Harness, Whips
Gail Ax and Railroad Mills Snuff, Chewing
and Smoking Tobacco.
IN THIS LINK WILL
Tea, Coffee, Sugar, Molasses, Flour, Rice, Meats
of different kinds, very best Lard we can
buy, Butter, Cheese, Spice, Pepper,
Soap both toilet and Laundry,
. Star Lye, Ball Lye,
Matches, Candles, Starch, best grade of White
Kerosene Oil, Machine Oil,
We are a New Firm, but not new men to the public
All who in need of Roods in our line are invited to come to see
We can and will sell as low as any one who sells as good goods as we do.
S OF STAPLE
Our Fall and stock of Dry Goods,
Clothing, Shoes, Hats, etc., have arrived, and all
friends and customers are invited to call and ex-
goods and
Having purchased the entire mercantile of John s.
Co., including notes, book mid all evidences of debt and mer-
solicit their and Increased patronage.
able to make all purchases cash, getting advantage of the
discounts, we will be enabled to sell us cheaply as any One South of Nor-
folk. We shall retain In our employ s. Congleton as general
of the business, with his runner partner as assist
ant, who will always be glad to see and serve their old customers.
A special branch of our business will be to cash
rates to farmers to cultivate and harvest their crops, in sums of to
with Honored security.
J.
LIFE AND FIRE INSURANCE AGENT,
N. C
OFFICE JAMES OLD STAND.
All kinds Risks placed in strictly
FIRST-CLASS COMPANIES
At lowest current
AM AGENT FOR A FIRST-CLASS FIRE PROOF SAFE.
THE OLD RELIABLE CARRIAGE FACTORY
THE FRONT
B. Williamson,
SUCCESSOR TO
will ran Off
BUGGIES,
My Is well with the best
W keep Op with the mil the late Improved
Best material used in oil work. All style Of I, from
Storm, Coil, Ram Horn, King.
Also keep on band t read made
HARNESS AND WHIPS,
the year round, which we will sell as LOW as
Special Attention Given to REPAIRING.
Thanking the people of this and past favor hop
merit a of the same.
E. C. GLENN.
STANDARD GUANO ACID
PULVERIZED OYSTER SHELL
. SHELL LIME. PURE DISSOLVED BONE
COTTON SEED MEAL
Tennessee Wagons, for sale.
GREENVILLE. N. C. Mar. 1887.
Notice to Creditors.
Having qualified ax administrator of
the estate of L. E. Smith, be-
the Superior Court Clerk of Pitt
county, on the 5th day of
notice Is here by given to all creditors of
said estate to present their claims to me,
properly authenticated, within twelve
months from the date of this notice, or it
wilt be plead in bar of their recovery.
Persons to said estate are here-
by notified in make payment I
to the undersigned. This October 19th
1888. W. S. E.
Adm's of L. E. Smith.
Notice to Creditors.
The undersigned having duly qualified i
on the 16th day of Sept., 1888, as ad-
of Um estate of X. A. Buck,
is hereby given to all per-
son s owing said estate to make
ate payment, and to all creditors of
estate to present their claims, properly
authenticated, to the undersigned or
before the of September 1889, or this
notice will plead in bar of their
J. BUCK,
N. A. Buck.
Farmers
Save Your Cotton
Bushels ,. the FAR.
Shiloh.
so cash nm paid,
Or in exchange. Inquire of
Greenville, N. C,
Or E. V Sec
Tarboro, N. C.
.-.
THE
EASTERN REFLECTOR.
THIS PAPER
FILE AT
COW
fur it lib If I VII
PROCLAMATION
BY THE
GOVERNOR OF
In presenting this, my annual
to my friends and pa-
desire to return for
your liberal patronage during the
past and hope by the same honest
dealings to merit the same in the
I have an large assort-
in every department and it
will be to your to exam
goods and prices before
purchases.
GOODS.
I have now on exhibition a
of high class novelties in black
and colored Dress Goods, which far
anything previously ex-
in county. The styles
are a marked departure from former
seasons and include the widest range
of fine plain materials in the newest
shades.
TRIMMINGS.
My stock of Trimmings was never
more and varied than now.
It comprises all the leading makes
and most fashionable designs of
novelties suitable for combinations
and trimmings.
AND WRAPS.
The latest styles, including La
Circulars, etc.
A full line of Plush Wraps
Short Jackets.
A stylish line of garments.
SHOES.
Special values and
Hand Goods.
and School Shoes
are specialties.
Boots at alt prices.
MEN'S CLOTHING.
None but first class makes are in-
in ray selections.
Pine Cheviots and do
Serges, Corkscrews,
Diagonals, English fact
an assortment that will satisfy the
most fastidious.
CLOTHING.
Two piece Suits from to
years.
Three piece Suits from to
years.
Knee from to
years.
The celebrated Rough and Tumble
Clothing are famed for their
stoutness and durability. I am sole
agent in town for them.
HATS.
A line of Fur and
Stiff Hats.
Our Derby can't be
beat.
Special in Hats.
FURNISHING GOODS.
Underwear. Shirts, Collars Neck
wear Hosiery and other novelties in
I his department.
OILCLOTHS, RUGS,
TRUNKS, SC,
All at prices that will be
by economical buyers.
M. R. LANG
THE FRIEND
Insure your Gin Houses with
L. Sugg.
Elegant sets of Muffs and Boas at
Lang's.
Hyacinth bulbs for sale. Apply
to Allen Warren Greenville N. C
Nice lot of cheap Lounges at
J. B. Cherry Co's.
Buy your Shirts at
Higgs
and and
Clothing at Lang's.
buys a Double-Barrel Shot
Gun at J. B. Cherry Co's.
An elegant display of all Wool
at Lang's.
Buy A. A. Battles war-
ranted Calf Shoes
of Higgs Sf
Sewed Shoes for at
J. B Cherry Co's.
Lace window Curtains with
attachments complete at
Lang's.
Point Lace Flour has been tried
and is the best cheapest at the
Old Brick Store.
Valuable property in the town of
Greenville for For terms and
particulars apply to L. W. Lawrence.
For J. B. Cherry Co. can
give yon a Men's Boot that will
prise you.
The sale of the Boss Famous
Lunch Milk Biscuit during 1887 ex-
ceded the sales of the former year
by 380.701 pounds. Try them, at
the Old Brick Store.
A full line of and
woolen and merino Vests
at Lang's.
good hats for Sets at Higgs
buys a Doubles
sole, High cut Man's Shoe at
J. B. Cherry Co's.
Try a pair of E. P.
Co's Hand
Made Shoes at
Higgs
Received Oct. lbs P.
Sweet Scotch Snuff,
the best, cheapest, cleanest and
healthiest Snuff in the world,
cents per lb. at the Old Brick Store.
If you want the best Cook Stove
buy the Acorn, with ventilated oven
of R. Clark Co.
Desiring to close my business
Greenville by Nov. 1st I offer my
entire stock of Stoves. Tinware,
at greatly reduced prices. Come at
and secure a bargain.
L. C. Terrell.
Buckwheat and
Rico molasses at the Old
Brick Store.
Valuable property in the town of
Greenville for sale. For terms
apply to Dr. J. T. Sledge.
For a good second hand Parlor
Suit of Furniture apply to
V. L. Stephens.
A good young and gentle horse
for sale by C. Lanier.
A good Piano for sale. Apply to
Mrs. A. Greenville.
AH the store now being
use by H. Moms Bros., will be
II cheap cash.
pay cents
cash for bushels cotton
seed. W. L. Brown.
When yon want to buy Oysters
by the Bushel or Gallon call on
Frank Johnson, at the Red Front,
near the Market. Prices per Bush-
el to per quart per
gallon to SO.
received at the Old Brick
French Prunes, Smyrna Figs,
Citron Currants, Icing Nuts.
Chocolate, Gelatin, Apples
and Oranges. New Herrings.
Frank Johnson pays the highest
cash prices for fresh Pork. Beef,
Chickens, Eggs. Hides, Dry or
Green, and is also prepared to far
the Town and Community with
fresh meats at the lowest market
prices.
persons owing the
firm of n. Morris Bros., at Green
ville, must settle by the first of
December, or their accounts will be
placed in an attorney's hands for
collection.
A cold wave
Very disagreeable weather this
week.
The turnip crop this season is
; large.
recent rains have swollen the
streams.
Base ball has gone info winter
quarters.
We predict a boom for Greenville
next year.
Some clear, cool weather would
be enjoyed.
Roads throughout the county are
in bad condition.
The Rocky Mount fair last week
was a fine success.
Not as much hand shaking goes
on now as prior to the election.
The Southerner has
a man who wears a shoe.
Tarboro is pushing rapidly for-
ward in the way of improvements-
Christmas goods will soon be
coming in. Prepare for advertising.
Look out for H. F. Keel's carload
of flue to arrive this week.
Oysters plentiful. Three boats
at the wharf this week they
are fine.
Thanksgiving Day is Thursday
of next week. Do not forget the
poor and orphan.
Miss May Gay, of Wilson, is vis-
Mrs. L. C- Terrell.
Mr. J. J. Jr., was sick
for several days but now
again.
Mrs. J. W. Perkins returned last
week from Baltimore and is with
relatives here.
Mr. John Sizer, of Tarboro, has
been assisting in the telegraph
office for a week.
The editor and bride returned
last week from Richmond and are
living at Hotel Macon.
Rev. J. W. was called
home from the Baptist Convention
at Greensboro by death among his
members.
Rev. F.
will preach in the
Church at this place next
day morning and evening.
Mr. J. H. Tucker and Mrs. Mary
Stephens returned Monday night
from Greensboro, where they had
been attending the Baptist State
Convention.
M. W. is
one of the jolly men who
come around this way. His large,
smiling presence was at Hotel Ma.
con a few days ago.
Messrs. J. J. Nobles, H. F. Keel
and C. M. Bernard, Greenville,
Dr. R. J. wife and Mes-
Peal and Little of Bethel and
Mr. William Harris, of Falkland,
attended the Richmond Exposition
last week.
The Baptist State Convention in
session at last week;
raised nearly to help
date the debt on the Memorial
Baptist Church in this town. Res-
also passed saying
the be lifted by
April next. This makes many a
heart here rejoice, for the building
can be completed just as soon as the
debt is removed. The
will be an ornament to Greenville
and a credit to the Baptists of North
Carolina.
There were many sail home in
Greenville last week, the strokes of
affliction coming heavy and swift.
A new steamer is to
be placed on Tar river, to run from
Washington to just above
Tarboro.
For several months there has
been no report from Pitt county
the Bulletin issued by the North
Carolina Board of Health.
C. D. proprietor the
feed store, has an advertisement in
th is issue. All in need of hay, corn
meal, peas, oats mill feed, should
call on him.
Two had a row at
Ins Saturday night and one shot the
other the forehead. The head
was harder than the pistol ball and
the lives.
Now is the time that business
men should begin their exertions
for the of Greenville.
The must stand still no longer
work done now will good
results.
Morris Bros, are disposing
of their goods at prices almost
heard of. The stock is bound to be
disposed of before January and for
that reason will be sold regardless
of price.
Hammond Hotel at Rocky
Mount was crowded last week
ring the lair, but proprietor Hart
never comes short in any emergency
always sustains the
of his house.
ML Lang is always up with the
times and when he gets left you
mark it down that there was race.
His new advertisement to-day gives
formation that will prove valuable
to purchasers.
There is a contribution box at
the store of Messrs. Ryan Red-
ding in which cash donations for
the Oxford Orphan Asylum are
placed. The box should be well
filled by Thanksgiving Day.
The color line was recently very
clearly drawn in Greenville. At the
demonstration sue
in State and county the
were white men, while the
Republican jubilee over the
of Harrison was one mass of
It is pleasant to be thrown among
clever gentle-
men as are in the city telegraph
office at Richmond During our re-
cent visit there they were kind to
in that can never be forgot-
ten. We shall also remember the
kindness of the operators at Tar-
and Rocky Mount.
Every merchant in Greenville
closed his place of business on last
Thanksgiving Day and we suppose
the same thing thing will be done
on the 29th. We have not had op-
to ascertain the names of
those who will close but have no
doubt but that, all will do so and
business generally be suspended on
that day.
Don't be in too much to
buy your Almanacs for next year.
The office will have
a lot in a few days that were com
piled since the election and will
contain later information than any
other on the market. Wait for the
new ones, or leave your orders with
Clarence Whichard and one will be
reserved for you.
The coming of a railroad to
Greenville seems Insured beyond a
doubt. President Waters, of the
Atlantic Coast Line was here last
week and said the Scotland
extension of the W. W. road
will surely come on to Greenville
and that the work will begin at
once. The surveying corps have
encamped just beyond the
river for several days and are car-
forward their work. The
road is expected to be completed
to Greenville inside of six months.
The Reflector has no agent in
the field to receive subscriptions
and collect money due us, and it is
not convenient for us to leave the
office and attend to such personal-
But our office is conveniently
located so that it need be no trouble
for those who owe us to come in
settle. It is not pleasant to us
to be compelled to ask so frequent-
for what is justly due, and it
does not augur well for the man's
integrity who permits so many duns
to go to him before paying a debt.
Observe this please.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Whichard
request that we return their sincere
thanks to the people of Greenville
for kindness and attention during
the recent sickness and death of
their son, James A. Whichard. If
there is any earthly power that can
lessen grief when hearts
are torn asunder and their loved
ones taken away in the icy clutches
of death, it is in the ministry of
kind, sympathetic friends.
Appreciated.
One of the inducements held out
to me to accept a pastorate in
Greenville was the great kindness
and hospitality for which its people
are noted. As an illustration I beg
leave to record that on three
since recent-
on the return of my family from
Virginia, have the people of my
congregation united in bringing to
the parsonage a voluntary offering
of things varied, substantial and
valuable. Last May they paid my
expenses to the Southern Baptist
Convention in Richmond, and re-
to the State Convention in
Greensboro. thoughtful kind-
is appreciated. It sweetens
labor and binds heart to my
v v W.
Tho of Death.
Pleasures are so transitory,
joys arc so soon turned into sorrow.
Life is so made of
rejoice to day and to-morrow we
mourn. Last week was never
to be forgotten Greenville. Four
family circles were broken in almost
the same day and there were few
faces to be seen that did bear
traces of sorrow and grief. From
one home the prattling babe was
taken, from one just tarn
from youth to the strength of
manhood, from another the devoted
mother and wife, and another
a fond husband and father.
On the 14th at
two o'clock P. M- Mr. William H.
Home departed this after an ill
of about ten days
He years old and one of our
best citizens. Mr. Home was once
Mayor of Greenville and several
years has been a Justice of the
Peace. His were interred
in Cherry Hill Cemetery- on Thurs-
day, the funeral services being con-
ducted by Rev. It. B. John, pastor
of the Methodist Church of which
deceased was a faithful member.
A wife and tour small children are
left to mourn their loss.
eleven o'clock Thursday morn-
Mrs. E. L. of
Dr. C. J. died. Deceased
was her 54th year and had been
sick but a few days. She was a
consistent and zealous member of
the Baptist Church and was one of
the most excellent ladies of our
town. In works of religion and
deeds of charity her life abounded
and no member labored more
than she to advance the inter-
of her church and the of
her Master. A true woman,
a devoted wile, a most affectionate
and loving mother, a sincere friend,
her loss will be keenly felt the
church community. A husband
and son survive her. On Saturday
morning her remains were laid to
test in the Baptist burial ground
by the side of the church she loved
so well services were conduct-
ed by Rev. J.
Thursday afternoon little Garland
one year old son of Mr. and Mrs. R.
A. Tyson, died very suddenly. The
little fellow had been sick and was
thought to be improving, but when
some medicine was being given it
caught its breath and never breath
ed again and could not be restored.
The mother was almost, frantic with
grief at the sudden and unexpected
death. The remains were interred
in Cherry Hill Cemetery Friday,
Rev. R. B. John conducting the
services.
Thursday, evening a few minutes
past seven o'clock, Mr. James A.
Whichard, son of Mr. and Mrs. W.
R. Whichard, of township,
died at the residence of Mrs. V. H.
Whichard in this town. He was
years old and was a young man of
brightest promise. He was honest,
manly and upright in all things and
his life was pure and above reproach.
To his parents he was ever dutiful
and submissive, to his brothers and
sister, he was kind and affectionate,
and to Ms friends true and sincere.
His manliness and integrity of char
won for him the esteem and
admiration of all our people. To
the writer he was dear, for
apart from the ties of relationship
that bound he had been with us
in the office for several
months and stood faithfully by us
under all circumstances, it matters
not how trying. For us he
truest devotion and his death
is indeed painful. His memory
will ever blessed. The remains
were taken to the family grave-
yard at the home of his parents and
interred on Friday afternoon His
coffin and grave were covered with
floral tributes from Greenville In-
of which he was last session
r. pupil, from numerous friends
in Greenville.
On Saturday Mr. Amos Evans
died at bis homo two miles South-
west of Greenville. He was about
years of age and was a highly es-
teemed and worthy citizen of the
comity.
Besides the deaths occurring in
our own community last week, a tel-
was received by relatives
here announcing the death of Mrs.
Laura Johnston, wife of Mr. C. H.
Johnston, near Tarboro. Mr. John
once lived here his many
friends with him in bis
loss.
With all the bereaved the
deeply and truly
May He, whose hand has
directed these afflictions, st
and sustain the sorrowing ones.
In Dry Goods, Notions, Boots, Shoes and Hats.
Our entire stock is offered at slaughter prices
BELOW WATCH PRICES.
GO TO THE
RACKET STORE
FOR BARGAINS
Boots
Men's Boots Boots Men's Shoes Shoes
Nice Shoes
Suits 82.49, Suits Overcoats
COME AND SEE FOB YOURSELVES.
HIGGS
Greenville, N. C.
HEAD QUARTERS.
WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR BARGAINS ON
DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, HATS AC.
Specialty.
Whole Stock Brogans per Pair and Upwards.
and other fine Dress Goods.
WE ARK SOLE AGENTS FOR
k SON'S FINE SHOES. .
Call to See
Brown Hooker.
NOTICE.
J. J. vs K. I.
To E. L.
Take notice that on the 14th day of No-
1888. motion will be made in the
above entitled by the Plaintiff to
renew the and execution
thereunder to enforce the collection of
said at which time you will
appear at my office Greenville
and show cause if any why said judge-
not be renewed and execution
issued thereon against you. This
2nd 1888- E. A. Move
Clerk Superior Court.
Notice to Creditors.
Having qualified before the Clerk of the
Superior Court of Pitt county as
tor to the last Will and Testament of the
late Johnson the 23rd
day of August Notice is hereby
given to the Creditors of said estate to
present their claims to me properly
on or before the 20th day of
September or this notice will be
plead in bar of the recovery. All persons
indebted to said estate notified to
make immediate payment to me. This
20th day of September 1888.
F. P. Johnson
Executor.
Farmers
Look to Your Interest
G. L.
has just received
selected stock of
handsome and well
CLOTHING, BOOTS SHOES.
which superior quality and make can-
not Le surpassed, and will sell them at
Lowest Bottom Prices.
I IV
FALL AND
WE DEFY
And Invite all to Examine Our
It is the most complete and varied of any
in town. Time and space prevents our quo-
ting prices, but rest assured we will
NOT BE UNDERSOLD.
WK A LINE
Dress Woods. Hosiery, Glove,
wear, Fine Hats, Ribbons,
Ostrich Tips, Buttons,
And everything needed to complete a Lady's Costume.
will find that we carry the most complete and best
stock of and Ready-Made
We have the largest of
CLOTHING
Of any house in town. Nothing SECOND-HAND or
CLASS, but PURELY FIRST-CLASS GOODS,
with the Hard Cash and will be sold at
PRICES TO TIMES.
Of articles needed in the House and
we are chock block, and can give you
bargains on anything from a Frying a
CHINA TEA SET.
i CALL AND LOOK FOR YOURSELF.
NOTICE.
J. Nobles, Alfred Teel.
vs
Edna Teel and others.
Pursuant to an order and decree of the
Superior Court of Pitt county in the
above entitled Special Proceeding, I shall
offer for sale at public auction on Monday
November 5th, 1888. at the Court House
door in Greenville, V. C, the following
described real and personal property, to-
One tract of land adjoining
Whitehead, I. May and
containing sixty acres, more or
less, one mule, one cart, four plows and
gear, one plate, one Terms of sale ;
BARGAINS BARGAINS-
To close out. VT COST, all the Dry
Goods and Press Goods on hand.
Country Produce taken in Exchange.
Two doors South of Store
N. C.
cash.
J. J. NOBLES,
of Alfred Teel.
Moore A Bernard.
Sale of Town Property.
By virtue of a decree of the Superior
Court of Pitt county, made on the
day of August, 1888, in a certain Special
Proceeding therein pending, entitled L.
C. Latham et E. II. Dill el
I will on Monday, November 6th. 1888,
sell at public sale to the highest bidder
before the Court House door In Green-
ville, a certain lot or parcel of land situ-
ate in the town of Greenville and
ed as follows, Bounded on
North by Third street, on
Washington street on the
number and on by lot number
and known in of said town
as lot number The said lot will be
sold subject to the life estate of Miss Ann
Delaney therein. Terms of sale cash.
ALEX. L. BLOW,
Commissioner.
TAX PAYERS
For 1888
TAKE NOTICE.
The State Law re-
quires the Tax
tor to proceed to col-
the taxes by Law
if they are not paid by
Nov. 1st, 1888, and I
propose to be govern-
ed according to the
Our stock in this line is very complete and w
say without fear of successful
that we can cause you to rejoice when you ex-
our goods and learn our prices.
and
in general we are offering- at blizzard prices.
No matter what for it at the
RACKET
and you will be sure to get it.
We Particularly invite Country Merchants to
it our store. We can give them immense BARGAIN
Just across the street door to Harry Ski
we carry a full and complete line mi
Heavy and Fancy Groceries,
Wholesale and Retail
Watch-Maker Jeweler. In El AN AC AN
If you want something nice in the way of I
Toy
I AltA
Sewing Machines,
come to the old reliable house. A
large new stock just received.
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry Sewing
Machines repaired and warranted.
W. S. RAWLS
Notice to Creditors.
The Superior Clerk of Pitt
having on the 18th day of
issued Letters of Administration
with will annexed upon the estate of
Mary S. Delaney, deceased, to the under-
signed, notice is hereby given to all per-
sons owing said estate to
ate payment. Persons having claims
against the estate must present the same
duly authenticated the 18th day of
October, 1889, or this notice will be plead
in bar of their
D. J.
I of Mary S.
Id K CLOCK
Moses
X JUST RECEIVED A PINE OP
Fill Watches, docks and
FOR SALE CHEAP.
All kinds of Watch and Clock Work
repaired in Workmanlike Manner and
warranted months.
MOSES
N. C
REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD TRADE WITH
1st. We deal fairly and squarely with every one.
2nd. We misrepresent no goods.
3rd. We treat you as ladies and gentlemen.
4th. If you purchase an article from us it is not what was
take it buck refund the money.
And a thousand other reasons we could give if want of space did Mt
prevent.
Come, everybody, and be convinced that what
we say is true.
Respectfully,
RYAN k REDDING
COME
Or you might miss some of our great bargains
y.
Smith end Robert U. they
nerd n before the
ti i I ;
MARKET.
by
Win leash Retail Grocers
, Pork
side.
Bulk
Bacon Sides
ha-bee,. , I . Shoulders
aided loom ,,. .
prove .-h. d
a i shave and Hair ill
or any the line a
i,;. I, where.
l I
. it
SMITH
Town Property For
Sale.
That
pied I E. ft. Moore, Esq.-
Dwelling and
with outhouses, all new
rood condition. For terms which
liberal apply t-. l-
Greenville. Oct. --.-.
Sharing, Catting and
AT THE ST,
th Opera II
i have local l
even thing in my line
NEW, TRACTIVE,
TO MAKE
MODEL
with the . appliances; new
and table chairs.
Razors sharpened at
Writers for work outside of my shop
promptly executed. Very fully,
all other repaired at short
hone or m l Iron and
Bras- Ill -I
Cylinders bored, ; U order.
Leeks repaired,
cut and tin- . ill
manner. General
by l.
War Hie X. I .
ION i. ; II ON R. R.
ti Schedule.
. X N.
Sc . Mi
cs Sun.
OS pi m
Ai Rock ; HI
SO
Tarboro in
Ar Wilson SO pm M
Wilson MM
Ar Fayetteville
Goldsboro HI s r, an
Warsaw
is
Ar ll Jo
KAIN-
OS Sun.
Wilmington m
Magnolia i
Warsaw
. iX fl
Ar Selma I i I
Ar Rocky Mount I s-j-i
. .
Tarboro i SO am
Ar I I pin
I I y. l I
Train on Scotland Road
Halifax for Scotland N.--k at
leaves Scotland
A. daily .
Train I- v.- N r. via
Raleigh R. R. except Min-
nay, P M. P M.
X C, R P M. I II.
leaves S
except Sunday, A M. SO A
M. X . IS A M, II
A M.
X leaves
daily except A M,
arrive X mi AM.
turning leaves S A l.
arrive Goldsboro, X C, A M.
Train on Nashville
Vaunt I ii M, arrives I
I'M. Spring Hope M,
Spring Hope i HI A M,
II M. arrives r nut M
M daily, except
Train on leaves Warsaw
for Clinton, daily, Sunday, at
P M. Returning leave Huron
M, connecting at Warsaw with US
M.
train
Branch la Northbound ,.
Xi. Daily except
Train So. South will at
mid Magnolia.
Train make- i.-e at
for all points North All
rail via Richmond, and daily except Sun-
day via Bay Line.
Trains make .-ill
points North via and
All trains rim between
ton and and have Pullman
Steepen
Till Supt.
j R
T. M
B. N-
Printers and Binders,
-T. C
iv the and moat complete
the s; and -i f all
Of Commercial. Rail-
road or School Print-
or Binding;.
ST B B A I
FOR PRINTING INVITATIONS
KM MAGISTRATES AND
us your
U.
Binders.
K. C.
Brow i
Granulated
Syrup
Tobacco
Butter
fliers.-
i . ital
;.
MM -s
Rags
I- .
St .
Kerosene Oil
II
IS
to KM
I- ill
toM
iS I.
., to M
, tn
to
to
. to
SO to
to
I.-2--
I in
A WONDERFUL NATION.
Tar Urn
President
s.
X. M. Tarboro. Gen
R. P. s.
I lie I Line tor travel on Tar
The Steamer I- the
and Quickest boat on the river. She has
been repaired,
and painted.
up for the comfort, M
and of Ladies.
POLITE ATTENTIVE OFFICERS
A first-class Table with the
.-; the market affords.
A trip on tin-Steamer Is
not only comfortable attractive.
Leave Washington Monday, Wednesday
m Friday at o'clock, a h.
Leaves Tarboro Tuesday.
i . o'clock. m.
received daily and through
I aiding to all
i.
N .
To my friends of and adjoining
special
my companies I can the bi st
Presses,
ll
and i Machinery from to per
cent cheaper than any holy else. All
Machinery warranted and entire
guaranteed before a tent i- paid.
Send full
E. G. COX,
Washington, N. O.
Smith's stem of Model n and
s Education
by a graduate of Ivy.,
Rapid Calculation and Pen-
Kite to those stud-
Rook-keeping. Regular Fall sea-
ii n ens October 1st 1888, Whiter sea.
-i o; i-ii- 7th Terms
v low, Beard from 82.50 to
l per k. for full course.
I can enter at any time. For
I full address
A. II.
Mrs. R II. begs leave In
t ladies of Pitt county and
vicinity that she has again resumed
i m the old stand formerly occupied
Alfred better known as his
Old Store, And has inst returned from
Northern i with a complete and
new stock of
she extremely low for
CASH, have also secured tile services
if Mrs. Hull a Trimmer
be pleased to serve the nubile In the
most fastidious manner. Mrs Hull is
well known to many of you as she has
worked for me before Thanking yon
for your very liberal patronage
I a-t I hope by fair dealing yon will
give me a the same.
MIS. K. II.
STOKE OF
M. T.
I I been repaired and fitted up
and she has received a superb display
Of New Millinery for
FALL AND WINTER
Besides her usual line of trimmed and
Hats, Ornaments and general
millinery goods, she has prettiest
of l-ilks, .-haded
etc, in Hie market. Give
I.-, a call at Old Stand.
AS
OPERA HOUSE CORNER
be a of
Canned breads, Fruits,
Confections, Tobacco,
which will he sold
Give me a call.
J. O. CHESTNUT.
MERCHANTS- HOTEL
SPENCER BROS.,
THE HOME
SAMPLE BOOMS FREE.
matters. Good rooms. Bert
the market affords. When in the city
top at
Hotel,
WASHINGTON.
to
Thin Parlor
containing
tn t. of
stops. -.-.
Book In. For only
With and
. as to your re-
any bank-
postmaster, merchant or
c and the Organ
will be skipped promptly on
ten
to all.
Be to write me, and money. Solid
walnut cases.
Paper tab U
A the Past a
th
Today the republic of tho United States
has no rival on t he face of the globe in
natural resources, in wealth, in the gen-
intelligence of its There is
little use in taking a glance over the past,
for nearly every man of intelligence
familiar with the history of the country.
He knows that a dozen years less than
half a century ago the republic of the
United States included states
and live ti i if we include among
the territories the District of Columbia.
The area then was, as it is now. not in-
the Alaska purchase, 3.002.803
miles. The population was less
than 23.000.000. West Virginia was the
center of population. The in
tho territory west of Mississippi river,
a territory 2,133.840 miles in extent, was
this time only It was
supposed that most of tins extensive area
was composed of desert lands and alkali
plains.
The old school geographies displayed
in conspicuous letters a American
which by the hand of man has
since been transformed into as fertile
and productive farms as any in the east.
This region today in-
twelve slate- and nine territories,
and United States of
gave it a p cf In
1830 the value of all properly of
the Mississippi river was, in the states,
and in the territories
221,0-3. In 1880 this had increased to
in the states and in the
territories to
The ratio of increase in values through-
out the entire country was just re-
markable. In 1830 the value of real and
personal in the United Slates
was In value
was The population has
has increased from 23.101.870 in 1850 to
50.152,866 in 1880. The center of
is in the vicinity of Indianapolis,
Ind. The growth in the productiveness
of tho soil is just as phenomenal. In
1849 the corn crop bush-
els, In 1879 it was 1.734.321,670 bush- j
els. Tho wheat crop in 1819 was
bushel.-, and. in 1879 it was
439.483.137 bushels. The corn acreage
in 1849 was 25.000.000 acres; in 1879 it
was 62.000.000 acres. The wheat acreage
in 1819 was 10.000.000 acres; in it
was 33.180,338. In 1833 tie mileage of
the railroads was 12.008. In 1882 there
were in operation miles of rail-
roads.
If this percentage of growth continues
in tho next half century where shall we
l as a The immigration is in-
to using every year. It teems that Eu-
rope is already too to hold with
profit its rapidly growing population.
at the immigration note
the remarkable increase. In 1881 the
number of immigrants wove 009.-131; in
788.992; in 1883. in 1884,
618.592 in 1883. in 1880.
1887, slaking a total
migration in seven years of 8,819,167.1
This immigration will increase rather
than diminish. It will lie many years
very many tho ratio of
population in this republic that of j
the older countries today.
In 1880 the ratio of population per
square mile in the United
Stales was 10.70. same year the
ration of population the British isles,
was 200.49; in China it was 200.30; in
Germany, France, 170.89; Japan,
212.89; British India. 223.50; Belgium,
401.95. If the ratio of population in this .
country were equal to the present ratio
of population In we should have ;
a Imputation of Ibis growth,
at the increase go far observed in
our material progress, would give us this
population in a decade less than a
Thirty years from now, at
increase, our
110.180.310. In wars
it will There is. indeed,
DO limit to the of the American I
Tree Prose.
True to Her Traditions.
Boston remains true to the traditions
and practices of the in some
things, at least. I met one of tho most
prominent bakers Of the Hub the other
day. talked of pods and beans.
the consumption of these falling
I asked. ho replied.
are selling more every year, because our
population is increasing. Everybody
eats tin in. Strangers may hold
for awhile, but the thing we
know are booking orders for the
usual Sunday morning supply. It is a
practice that no who remains with
us any length of lime can resist. We
are trying to get the people to take the
beans and brown bread on Saturday night
instead cf Sunday morning, but they do
not lake kindly to proposed
New York Tribune.
Locust, in
year the sirocco, that terrible hot
wave of the desert, swept over Algiers
with fierceness, charged with
the sand of the great Sahara, and with
millions and millions of locusts. In a
few days the whole country was covered
with those posts. Their ravages are
The cattle, of which the colony
contained sixteen millions, arc dying for
want of nourishment, and a famine is
threatening the European colonists. The
government employs thousands of
and all the available troops in a sys-
effort to destroy the voracious
little Times.
tans of
The phonograph k Earring a number
of uses. Ono instrument concealed
under the coat was discovered to be em-
ployed surreptitiously in stealing the
of a new opera; it was ejected.
Many phonographs, it is said, being
employed by a number of actors and
actresses as automatic teachers of
Through the instrument they ob-
an exact idea of their vocal
and loam by means of mimicry
the precise qualities of their
Herald.
Women Telegraph Operators.
There arc women telegraph
operators in England earning anywhere
from to a year. Tho
graph being a branch of tho civil service
in England it, is necessary for to
pass a competitive examination before
is given York
World.
Re elected April B. 1888. by a lint
majority.
H. W.
Warren Hew Jersey,
Of AM t SIC. r
Greenville, N. C.
new management. Hot and
baths. Good rooms and at--
Table
ed with best of the market. Feed
stable h n connection.
11.50
E. B.
e.-e
The popular authoress and newspaper
writer, Eleanor Kirk, is of medium
height, somewhat stout, but very quick
in her movements. Her face in its pro-
file reminds strongly cf Henry
which is in-
creased by has snow white hair. Her
correspondents frequently address her as
but is really Mrs. IS. M.
Ames, and been a widow for many
years. According to Oriental ethics, she
a woman, for she has
been tho of four of whom
her tho maternal title in which her
woman's heart rejoices, and her
daughter is never long absent from her
Literature.
with
When any profession or calling is over- I
stocked it means, generally, that there's
too large an amount of mediocrity in
such profession or calling. Or, in other
words, there too many who can do
the same thing equally well. There is
always a place for tho better worker, the
man or woman whose individuality and
originality can strike out in some new
path and make an improvement on the .
old method, providing such worker has
force enough to keep on pushing his or her
talent to tho front and not that same
force up in on I
. .
Their Habits and the
Nation Pal Maker.
eon with Surgeon H. W.
he said he joined bis ship, the
at San Francisco, Cal., in May,
1885, and sailed in her through the
den Gate the following month for an ex-
tensive cruise in the South Pacific, which
lasted over three years. His supply of
information shows that he has been a
close observer of the customs habits
of the Polynesians. As a surgeon, ho
was brought more intimately in contact
with them Hum others, and had the op-
of becoming personally ac-
with many of strange
and ho says some of bis best
friends have been formed among those
people. Ono of the most curious and in-
customs he told your
dent of was that of drinking a long
tho inhabitants of the of
islands. He spoke very highly of , hose
people, and said they were tho finest race
of people ho had tho men being of
largo and almost perfect physique,
metrically proportioned, with straight,
coarse black hair and a rich brownish
color. Ho also said tho women were
even more attractive than tho men, be-
cause of their mild manners, kind and
happy expositions.
Tho custom of making, and the form-
of drinking the as related
by tho surgeon, was intensely
and will news to all readers,
ho said, was a vegetable growth that
grew m abundance on the islands belong-
to tho family, and from tho
roots of this plant they made their
drink of by chewing tho
root until it was well masticated, then
placing it in a wooden basin which they
made for tho purpose, and with
water, it was ready to be Served out. Ho
said the first thought of this is always
repulsive to a white man, and he
invariably refuses to drink of it when
to him, but if he slays in the
islands long his prejudice is sure to be
overcome, and it is not a great while be-
fore ho becomes a convert is fond of
the strange
In describing the of brewing
the strange ho a young
girl, the most comely and attractive in
a household or village, was the
to chew the root, which would
first be thoroughly cleansed and broken
into small pieces suitable for the size of
the damsel's mouth. Baton
to masticate would invariably
thoroughly wash out her mouth with
water in presence of all the assembled
guests, and would then her graceful
person, a la Turk, upon a mat spread on
the Boor, and chew and chew, all in one
mouthful, until a sufficient quantity
would be ready. The hands, in tho
meantime, having been also washed,
should receive the bolus, and with a
graceful motion dash it into the bowl,
made e-f wood, in the shape cf a tin wash
basin with four short feel, when the
water would added and the
thoroughly mixed up with the hands
and by a dexterous manner all tho coarse
particles removed. When the is
adjudged to be completed by the fair
one. three vigorous of tho
hands all round signifies it is
ready to be served. Strange to
say. the most etiquette
is observed in serving it, and for
tho want of which many an Irreparable
offense, in the estimation of tho true
has been given. Tho honored
guest always receives the first bowl, and,
according to the dictation of an old chief,
the head of the family or the master of
ceremonies. The brown maiden, a
blushing figure of symmetrical physical
beauty, presides at bowl,
like, dishing out the Samoan nectar.
A custom most closely to this
peculiar habit, continued tho doctor, is
that of eating by tho natives of tho
Sandwich or Hawaiian Islands. is
strictly Hawaiian, ho said, and is eaten
by every man. woman and child, from
King down, in those islands,
and forms the mainstay of life for tho
common people. Tho habit is so
sally established that the native
are called and known by the of
grows in all the Pacific islands a
plant of the lily family, with largo rich
leaves and straight, bulbous root, which
is full of farinaceous material,
which, together with bread fruit, forms
the staple of life with the
taking tho place of bread and potatoes.
It is from this root that is made.
mating is as much of an institution
and quite- as great a necessity in this
Sandwich Islands as bread making is in
the United State's.
Tho maker to bis Majesty
is regarded by him in favor next to his
chamberlain, and is a much
envied. It ii prepared fresh ovary day
by first roasting the roots, from
which it is made, mashing and mixing it
with a proper quantity of water, then
carefully strained to it from all
lumps, after which it is set aside to fer-
When fermentation to
the proper degree it is ready to sold to
the consumer. It is now white,
pinkish or blue in color, according to the
kind taro used in making, has the con-
of thick Hour starch, looks like
it, and, in fact, smells it. It is
served in bowls, highly
polished and of different sizes, according
to tho tastes and capacity of tho happy
eater of
manner of is not, at
first, so distasteful to the stranger as
thinking, but to a perfectly
taste, according to our acceptance of tho
word, the first repast of raw fish which
is always eaten with is not happily
calculated to sharpen the appetite. Tho
bowl of is placed in front of tho
guest of tho household after ho has
up his feet and legs and disposed
of them best ho can. but not always to
his comfort and satisfaction, unless he
has learned tho habit of resting in the
native style, is to eat stick-
one, two or three lingers in tho pasty
mass which is in a circular mo-
until a ball of it adheres to tho
fingers, when they removed, and by
a strange, circular, twisting action given
tho hand to force tho lingers full of
from that in the ball, it is lifted and
transferred to tho mouth, where the
sucked perfectly and
clean of tho and as they with-
drawn a noise is which is unlike
any other, and made by this
My Poor Back
That's the common exclamation of those
either disease Celery Compound will surely
any cause to complain of poor
confirm our claims for that grand old
Two weeks ago I could not sleep
was constipated and kidneys did not act,
back. Since I took Celery
and I can sleep like a
a Having been troubled with rheumatism
to get around, and was very often COD
have used nearly all medicines able,
Having seen Celery Com
used only one bottle and am perfectly
lively as a Frank Eureka, Nevada.
Sous Sams km S
with rheumatism or kidney troubles. In
effect a cure, and will no longer be
Hundreds of testimonials like the follow
remedy, Celery
more than an hour at a time any night,
and had a good deal of pain in the
Compound the pain has left my back,
Sanders, West Windsor, Vermont,
for five years, I was almost unable
fined to my bed for weeks at a lime. I
besides outside advices, but to no
pound advertised, I gave it a trial. I have
cured. can now jump around and fed
Six for
pace Testimonial
THE
Eastern
BUY
WELLS, RICHARDSON CO., Proprietors.
BURLINGTON, VERMONT,
Probably no one thing has caused such
D. Ill S If,
Tarboro. X. Greenville, N. C.
ply
very valuable article
from fact that it always
cures and
i i old-. A-t
ma, and all throat and
all and lung diseases quickly
You can lest it In fore by
getting a trial bottle free, large
bottle warranted.
W. I. ELLIOTT. S P ELLIOTT.
COTTON FACTORS
BALTIMORE .
NORFOLK
Established In Baltimore 1870.
Will open a House in
in September. for the handling mid
sale of cotton, giving our
their of the two markets.
it Hitters
This remedy is becoming so well known
so popular as to need no special men-
lion. All who have used Electric Bitters
sing the same song j
medicine does not exist and ii is
teed to do all that is claimed.
Bitters ill cure all diseases of the i
Slid Kidneys, will remove Pimples.
Bait and other caused
impure blood Will drive Malaria free j
system and prevent as well as into
all Malarial fevers, cure of Mead-
ache. Constipation am Indigestion try
Electric Hitters Entire satisfaction
or money
and per bottle at Met;,
I rug store.
Notice to Creditors.
The undersigned having duly qualified
before the Superior Court t of
county as executor of Sidney de-
ceased, notice is hereby given to all debt-
ors to make immediate payment, to the
undersigned, and to all creditors of said
estate to their claims properly
authenticated to the undersigned within
twelve mouth from Ibis this no-
will be plead in bar of their recovery.
Till- h day of October. 1888,
W.
Sidney
Hotel Sale.
On Monday. Dec. before Court
House door, in Greenville, X. C. will be
at public auction large and com-
Hotel known as the Macon
House, or for late years called the
Hotel. The same is now under the man-
of Mr. K. It. Moore and has a
large patronage. Three whole town lots
sold With the Hotel. Terms of sale one-
third cash, one-third hi twelve mouths,
balance In two years, with interest at x
per cent, from day of sale.
Parties to purchase at private
sale, or wanting full will
phase to V.
Greenville, N. C.
Ill ft
OLD
and
I ii g their year's supplies will rind
their Interest to get our prices before
here. Is complete
in all it- branches.
PORK SHOULDERS,
FLOUR, SUGAR,
SLICES,
always at
TOBACCO SNUFF CIGARS
we buy direct from Manufacturer,
you to buy at one profit. A
stock of
1ST
always on hand and sold at prices to suit
the limes. Our goods are all bought and
sold for CASH, therefore, having no risk
to run. we sell at a close margin.
Respectfully,
Greenville. X. C-
ALL PURCHASERS CAN BE SUITED
M i BY
Isaac
AMI ft ALL.
L. C. TERRELL,
N, C.
r T
Greenville, O.
f. Proprietor.
-t-
Having associated Ii. s.
with me in the Undertaking business we
are ready to serve the people in that
capacity. All notes and accounts due
mil for past services have been placed in
the hand- Mr. Sheppard tor collection,
Re.
JOHN FLANAGAN.
We keep on hand at all limes a nice
of Burial Cases and Caskets of all
kinds and can furnish anything desired
from the finest case down to a
county Collin. We are fitted
up with all conveniences and can render
satisfactory services to ill who patronize
us FLANAGAN SHEPPARD.
Feb. 1888.
Mules.
A car load nod now for
iv.
at Will sell them
CHEAP FOR CASH,
reasonable terms on time. bought
my stock for Cash and can afford to sell
as cheap as anyone. me a call.
Have procured several
Vehicles and will take passengers to any
at reasons
Sale, Feed and
Of Interest to Ladies.
ma.
BAKU Buffalo.
A resident of Chicago, Mr. D. C. Felt,
has invented a machine which will add,
subtract, multiply or divide without
error. It is said to work and
will a saving of in
a typo writer
in tho hands of letter writers.
calculating machine, which for genera-
was the wonder of philosophers,
would, if invented now, only a nine
talk. Mr. invention will be
of vastly more than but
will draw less oratorical attention. Mean-
while Edison turns from machinery to
sanitary discoveries, and proposes by
science to cordon fever. Science
is Democrat.
Tho Salmon.
According to The Journal,
the red fish have for tho time in sixteen
years disappeared from lake,
and the packers idle in consequence.
The fish identical with tho
salmon of tho Columbia, and
been accustomed to making tho lake
their breeding grounds,
swarmed in numbers. Like
many other fish, they change color at
tho breeding season. Tho black is
one of the finest species of salmon, and
its utter extermination seems to a
matter only a short time. Chicago
ALFRED FORBES,
THE RELIABLE OF C
Oilers lo the buyers of Pitt and surrounding enmities, a line of the following goods
that are not to be excelled in Ibis market. Ami d to be First-class and
pure straight goods. DRY GOODS of all kinds, NOTIONS, CLOTHING, GEN-
FURNISHING GOODS. HATS and CAPS. HOOTS and SHOES, LA-
CHILDREN'S SLIPPERS, FURNITURE and HOUSE
GOODS, W SASH and BLINDS, CROCK FRY and
WARE, HARDWARE, FLOWS and PLOW CASTING. LEATHER of different
kinds. Gin and Mill Hay. Rook Lime. and
and SADDLES.
HEAVY GROCERIES A SPECIALTY.
Agent Clark's O. X. T. Spool Cotton which I offer to the trade at Wholesale
Jobbers prices, cents per dozen, less ti per cent for I ash. Bread Prep-
and Hall's Star at jobbers Trices, White Lead and pure Lin-
seed Oil, Varnishes and Paint Colors. Cucumber Wood Pumps, Salt and Wood and
Willow Ware. Nail a specialty. Give me a call and guarantee satisfaction.
FALL AND WINTER.
Our Display Eclipses Ever Seen
Id
Merchant Tailor,
mm m,
In connection with desire to say our
prices are strictly net cash and no discount.
.-v Money money.
PIANOS ORGANS.
The Best In The World.
HUME. COMPANY.
Three Big Houses.
RICHMOND, NORFOLK, AND
A REVOLUTION IN PRICES.
OLDEST DEALERS. LARGEST Mr
LOWEST PRICES. TERMS.
Remains He m,
Per Year,
IN ADVANCE
IS THE
ever published in
I the
LATEST NEWS
gives More Matter for
the money than any other paper
published in North
The gives a variety
of news. NATIONAL, STATE
and LOCAL, and will devote it-
self in the material advancement
of the section in which it
fieS- Send your name and get a
SAMPLE
is called to Ton, as its
large and growing circulation
makes ii an excellent
through which to reach the people
ALL ORDERS FOR
PROMPTLY FILLED.
Notice I
PREPARATION for baldness.
falling t of and eradication of
dandruff la before tin-
i lie many who have used It with
wonderful I refer you
who will testify
to the truth of my assertion
Latham, Greenville.
MB. O.
Any one wishing to give It a trial for
the above named complaint can procure
It from at my place of business, for
ALFRED CULLEY.
Greenville. N. C, Match Hi
1629 Street,
Tori on.--lino, loll,
Dyspepsia. Catarrh, Hay fever, Head
ache. Debility, Rheumatism,
and all chronic and
Compound Oxygen
Di-. Starke; . No.
Street, Philadelphia, have been
the seventeen years. Is a scientific ad
of of Oxygen am
Nitrogen and the compound
Is so condensed and made portable that
it is all over the world.
have the
refer to tho following named well
known persons who have tried t lie it
Treatment
lion. Win. Member of Con
grass, Philadelphia.
Rev Victor L. Conrad, Editor
ran Observer,
W. dishing
ester. X. Y.
lion. Win. roan Editor
Ocean. Chicago,
W. II Editor Sew Sooth.
Ala.
II.
Mrs, Mary A Mas
Judge It. S, New York City.
Mr. K. C. Knight, Philadelphia.
Mr. Prank Merchant,
lion. W. W.
And thousands others every part
of United Si ii.
Made of ac-
and is the title of a new
brochure of two hundred pages, publish-
ed Hi-. A which gives
to all Inquirers full Information a- to this
curative and a record of
several hundred surprising cures in a
wide range of chronic
them after being abandoned to die by
physicians, will mailed
to any address on application. Read the
brochure
No. Arch Street,
PATENTS
obtained, and all business In the I . S.
Patent office or In the Courts attended to
for Model
We are opposite the S. Patent Of-
engaged in Patents Exclusively, and
can obtain patent less time than those
more from Washington,
model or drawing i-
as to free charge,
and we make no change unless we ob-
Patents,
We refer, here, to the Post Master,
Supt. of the Money Order Did., and to
officials of the I. Patent Office, Tor
circular, advise terms and reference to
actual clients In your own State,
address, V. A. Snow A Co.,
Washington, D, C.
THE STAR.
NATIONAL
N KB,
The u; is the only New York newt
paper possessing the confidence
of National A and the
United p. of New York, the
political ground of the Republic.
Jeffersonian pure and
simple. Is enough for
Single banded
press, ii stood the men called by
the Democracy to the gov-
from twenty-five Re
publican wastefulness
to the South, For these
four past it has been
its to administration of
t It Is now
for for four
years more of Democratic honesty In
affairs, and of outdated nation-
tranquility and pr.
I'm people who like P.
the Sim; g the paper to read.
The Star stands squarely on the
National Democratic platform. It be-
that exacted from the
people in excess of the demands of a
government economically administered
Is essentially oppressive and dishonest.
The scheme fostered and championed by
the Republican Hit
government a miser, wringing millions
from the people and locking
I hem up Vaults In serve no purpose
hut wastefulness and dishonesty.
It regards as n monstrous crime against
rights of Aim citizenship. Re-
publican political may call it
; STAR'S name
for ii is robbery. H
Through and through the is a
meat newspaper. tone is pure and
Wholesome, its news service
issue presents an
I tome of what is best worth knowing
j the World's history of Its
stories an told in good, quick,
English, and interesting
reading they are.
I Sunday Star Is as good as the
best class magazine, prints about the
same amount of matter the
j day's news it is in special
I live articles, stories, lies of current
j literature, reviews, art criticism, etc.
inimitable humor Markka
in Its columns
fill letters are of its choice offerings.
Many of the best known and
In literature and art are represented
1111,11-.
The Is a largo paper
I giving the of the news world
over, with special features which make
ii the moat complete family
published. The the
the business man much occupied to
read a daily paper, will gel more for his
dollar Invested In the Star
than from any other will be
especially alert during the campaign,
and will print the and most re
liable political news.
Every day for one year
PM
Daily, without Sunday, one year
Every day. six months
Dally, without Sunday, six months
Sunday edition, one year 1.50
one year 1.00
A free copy of the Stab to
the sender of a club of ten.
Address.
and Park Place, New York,
nil cf
law
Mir