Vinogradov, Amanda Eastern reflector, 2 January 1889 The Eastern Reflector was a newspaper published in Greenville, N.C. It later became known as the Daily Reflector. MICROFILM REELS GVER-9-11 558892 18917 834 18890102 eng text newspapers Greenville (N.C.) Newspapers United States North Carolina Pitt County (N.C.) Greenville (N.C.) This item has been made available for use in research, teaching, and private study. Researchers are responsible for using these materials in accordance with Title 17 of the United States Code and any other applicable statutes. If you are the creator or copyright holder of this item and would like it removed, please contact us at als_digitalcollections@ecu.edu. http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/ Eastern Reflector Newspaper Collection eref Joyner NC Microforms Eastern reflector, 2 January 1889 The Eastern Reflector was a newspaper published in Greenville, N.C. It later became known as the Daily Reflector. Greenville (N.C.)--Newspapers 18890102 Text newspapers J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University eng 18917 http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/ United States--North Carolina--Pitt County (N.C.)--Greenville (N.C.)

IN LARGEST CIRCULATION. The Eastern Reflector. look v for THE V MARK The cross mark r name on the martin of this paper is a request for the payment of what owe it. D. J. WHICH ARD, Editor and Proprietor. TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION. TERMS Per Year, in Advance. VOL. VII. The Eastern Reflector, N. C- GREENVILLE, PITT COUNTY, N. C, WEDNESDAY, NO. I. j. aid THE IN THE TO Price. . Pr Amos James w T Rom Lucy Parker Warren fir Ange W Harriss John linker Haddock Terry Haddock Susan Nancy Moore Nancy John Stocks Alice Dinah Carney Moore Simon Tucker Taylor Ivy Darling Williams Thomas Henry Smith Hopkins Cherry Braxton Clarissa Nelson Terry L A Worth Cannon Louis Gray Green J D Cobb Polly The following is a list of orders, together with the number and ,, Susan Briley amount, as wed by the Robt Moore J J Bradley Phillips Daniel Foreman insane coffin DEMOCRATIC, BUT will not hesitate to Democratic ten and measures are not consistent with th true principles of the party. If yon want a paper from a wide-a-wake section of the State send for the OR. r SAMPLE FREE FINANCIAL STATEMENT Of Pitt County, forth Year Ending Dec. -6th, 1887 to Dec. 3rd, 1888. missioners, from Dec 5th, 1887, to Dec Pauper. No. To whom issued Haddock Ferry Haddock Susan Turner Nancy Moore Nancy Williams John Stocks Alice Gorham Dina Cory Moore Simon Tucker James Masters Taylor Ivy Mayo Darling W . Thomas Henry Smith Cherry Dupree Braxton Clarissa Nelson Ferry L. A. Caution Louis Gray Green D- Cobb Polly May Nathan Keel Briley Pliancy Tucker Elks Shade Lucy Parker Virgil Wilson Margaret Bryan Eliza Edwards Amos John Baker Elijah Mosley Haddock Ferry Haddock Turner Nancy Moore Nancy Williams John Stocks Alice Go; ham Dinah Carney Robert Moore Simon Tucker Taylor Ivy Mayo Darling Williams Thomas Henry Smith Dupree Braxton Clarissa Nelson Pats, y Terry L A Lotus Gray Green J D Cobb Polly May Susan Briley Tucker Elks Shade Margaret Bryan Eliza Edwards Amos Masters W T Ross J D Williamson Mosley Haddock Ferry Turner Nancy Moore Nancy Williams John stocks Alice Gorham Dinah Carney Robert Moore Simon Tucker Taylor Ivey Mayo Darling Williams Thomas Henry Smith Hopkins Cherry Dupree Braxton Nelson Terry L A Cannon Gray Green J D Polly Rhoda May Briley Tusker Shade Margaret Bryant Eliza Edwards Tucker Elks Shade Margaret Bryant Eliza Edwards Amos James Masters W T Ross Lucy Parker Richard Warren Baker W B Harris lien Wm Cox J J Perkins J P lee j George Price Baker for Dec C Elijah Ange Mosley Haddock Terry Haddock Susan Turner I Nancy Moore Nancy Williams Stocks Alice Gorham Carney Root Moore Simon Tucker Taylor Ivy May Darling Williams Thomas Henry Smith Hopkins Cherry Dupree Mahala Braxton Clarissa Nelson Patsy Terry L A Susan Turner John Winifred Taylor James Ivy Mayo Patsy Elks Robt Henry D. Smith Nancy Moore W. N It Cory coffin C Dawson Blind Pauper Stocks w milled Taylor Bryan ivy Mayo Patsy Elks II D Smith -Vino Moore Louis Gray Haddock J J pauper MM coffins J B Price W T Whitfield Prank Williams a Thomas r is Blount C M A Dawson Henry Burton Fred Harding Isaac Joyner James Willson Washington Wilson trick L H Wilson John Smith A R House H B House C Dawson Louis Gray J Green J J D Cobb Polly May C j j Susan Tucker Shade Margaret Bryan Eliza Edwards Amos James W T Ross Lucy Parker Richard Warren Baker B Harris Wm Cox George Price John Elijah Ange C S Smith coffin j I E Keel Pauper to P H Haddock Ferry Haddock j Susan Turner j Nancy Moore 00.561 Williams John Stocks Er SM Hubert Moore J Simon Tucker MS Winifred J i Ivy Mayo J Thomas 1668 Smith Hopkins Dupree q Oil Mahala Braxton Clarissa Nelson Patsy L A Cannon Gray Green J D Cobb Poll Mil- ck Susan Briley Elks Margaret Bryant Eliza Edwards Amos James Masters W T Ross Lucy Parser Warren Wm Cox George Price John Baker Elijah Ange Darling Williams D C Moore lunatic So lo MM on On 15- hi i Susan Turner pauper John Stocks Win red Taylor Margaret Bryan James Masters Ivy Mayo Elks H D Smith Nancy Moore Mosley Haddock Terry Haddock B Patrick Baker Sol Fit d Smith Turner John Stocks Winifred Taylor Margaret Bryan James Ivy Mayo Patsy Elks H D Smith Nancy John Baker Turner Taylor Margaret James Masters Ivy Mayo Patsy U D Moore John Baker Polly Adams W H Harrington Alfred Stocks R E Briley -43 Hattie Thigpen , C E Gaskins H Stokes Isaac Joyner James Burney E S J B Skinner Jessie Haddock James Bright John Ai G House J H G M Tucker Adam Smith James Adam Edwards Chas Williams ZOO Church Mills J A Moore mi No. Poor House To whom issued J J J J F Blown J J J J J J F Brown J J F W J J W S James Jacob Burney J J F W J J J J Ami 1731 Witness Sup Court E A Dans J H H Hodges Turner coffin lunatic coffin insane John Stocks Winifred Taylor Margaret Bryan James Masters Ivy Mayo insane pauper Patsy Elks pauper No To whom J J Moore George Land Jack Johnson J H Land J J Turner John u Joyner Turner Walter Pollard of W A Theophilus Keel Edwards Cornelius Joyner Little Charles white Blount Stephen Sam Quinnerly Daniel Williams John Hill David Williams j Blount Minerva Blount George Shivers Wm Hopkins Jack Allen P Thomas Best Jerry Williams Sam Smith Nobles Rosa If J L Elks Henry Flake Caesar Randolph J W Page Ivy Bynum Margaret Fields Guilford L H Wilson Wilson J H Cherry Alfred J J Council Chapman G B Ellis H E Ellis Fernando White Howell Cobb Oliver Smith Shade Cox Rachel Dixon Sam Amt John Tripp J H -64 JOB Davenport -65 Moore Han E A G A Jane Galloway Galloway Peter Galloway J Briley N H Tripp J R Bell James L J E Langley Hay wood Williams J F Fleming W A Stocks J S Susan Lancaster J T R C Wright Little 45- Wm Mayo Robt Lawrence J M Baker Moore L H Wilson 4.7 L Best J B Obed s S Harris Riley John Hines Adam Daniel Daniel Spencer Joyner Joseph us Latham S H Spain J C W H Smith J H J W Sherrod Tyson W E Emily G F Johnson George Brown W E Windley R D Cherry W M Wm Alien E B Moore George Dudley Alfred Cully Anthony Vines Marcellus Mm Allen John Pearce J H Venters A C Hem by Anderson Win M James Harriss Oscar Hooker J T Mathews Newton Oliver Mitchael Martha Mitch el 50-- Cherry w H Smith JO J J t Jr Nathan Little J D Gardner Tyson Sampson Kittrell Gardner Bynum James Pay ton Caroline Barrett Alex Nancy Atkinson Bynum john Austin Harriss Greene demons w K J Haddock -30 j A Braddy Dorcas Clark j j Cory w M w M Gardner Sampson Kittrell Dupree J J B Cox Frank John Harriss Peter Wilson L W Reason H C warren Brown Alfred Peyton Mark Nobles j n Dudley Abner Smith B Smith Blount Adams waiter white Moore A B -78 o. Mathew Yates Hannah Williams E S Parker 8.2 W F Carroll Williams 8.4 T R Moore Nathan Hathaway L H Wilson George Barrett Cannon Mills Ed Smith Ivy Bynum Margaret Forbes Margaret Harriss N R Cory lolly -66 Redmond Forbes Sam Coward j j Perkins T B Cherry L H Wilson Oliver Smith 8-3 j v Barrow E Mayo Solomon Morris Elbert Smith Cox Miles Little R A Nichols Henry Valentine 8-3 Tom Hill Joe Spell Dudley Ben Cummings Rose-1 a Barrett A Barrett Wm Barrett Daniel Barrett Fannie Barrett MA G W Venters Jackson Charles Scanner w Bland Jr J v Alfred Flanagan Sam Phillips Tom Williamson Burnett Burton Haddock Joe Wilson Louis Cox Dickens Long j L Langley J B Price i Jesse Haddock an c H Sherrod James Bright Ashly Bell Ella Hell Clark Starling Brown Teel Greene Anderson T R Smith Louis Hardy Ed Smith Oliver Smith j K j w Tyson 9-s B P Cobb j j Anderson H Burnett J A Jane Coward 2.68 A F II Brooks Fred i rooks James cox Gilbert Kornegay i-40 It Cox j L Gardner Sam Jackson L v its Clark Co J B Cherry John Price j Braxton lotto T U Pollard T R W B Tucker lull Gaskins . E Hammond John Pierce Tyson Jolly 1-17 TR cherry Back. John A F Bryant David 2.9 ll j Officers Fees Superior Court. No. To whom K A Move K A Move W M M King W II King E A Hove w M King John U E A Move W King D Worthington Joe Cobb M King BOB M King E A E A J B. II M King 714.1 J F Allen E A Move 98.-. E a V Worthington J Dawson , c L Grant George Totter A L Blow M King p Buck John B R w King B Beanie John B Jerry ; w II E Bilk T It Moore -I I J K 554.1 w John Daniel HO A Hill B F woolen II K Ellis I B V John II w Joyner FA Urn August Phillips Potter D C Smith W p Buck R W King s R P Book f-0 and Jurors. To whom 9.3 5-i -i P Redding James B cherry John P Harris s I Fleming Page Me G Redding I Cherry Redding J P S Warren J Brewer J T Hodges I C Tyson J p Redding Turner T II T B II S I -II lint T Bland, Jr J B -I E Warren L Pollard B Pollard s A Bedding Aim. No. To wham issued- James B S P Clark Bridges. l Barrow i. A Bland It Co -I Henry Brown w James Jr White a Caw John El J. f. Cost in Superior Court. So. To whom Aim. 4-18 o., Perkins T II I. Km lies Smith Calvin Stokes -90 E S Dixon Fred Harding T E Keel -94 W It Williams Anderson II c P Gaskins II Chapman John Alex II C II R Hearne II K Ellis w II Borne Fred Harding II G C Moore II J Perkins -1 II Smith Mi; G Holliday M Z Moore W P Buck Mo G W II I W Smith W I Moore A lid wards May G Holliday C P A Lang s V Joyner S S B Sheppard J Perkins Junes Cherry JO I Henry Brown Ed Brown J B Cherry -1 gas Sam Cherry Henry Brown ago John Smith R Cherry A Co Brown w F Brown V Newton lo E A Bland Ca-kins w It Bland James B Brown I. II Allen ii-5 Cherry . W H Reuben wall U Cherry Brown J Cherry G C Works Henry M A James w A lame. Jr T E Keel Jno Tin II Skinner a Co J II y John s Smith Henry Brown on James U Cherry Henry Brown K A Bland Roads. 1903 James Norman , i Bason James J D i J Anderson M Moore Ft. James II E Ellis I. A Braxton V It II H Ives W c Joyner R A Nichols II B F Wooten W P Buck J B D Smith 1-12 -80 BO Jurors Superior Court. No. To whom issued J B Cherry Amt. Jail Account. w M F w Brown 7-, w M King W X King w-X King F w Brown i w M King W X King 0.-. w X King Ft Brown King King H Skinner A Co F W Brown King King X King . 1872 Jail l MG Daniel J W Cannon John B It Ml S Easton J S East W B it 7-1 a it Daniel J w Page It Woolen Ferry. No. To issued It K Cot Gate i IS Carr List Taker. James ii S V Joy net It U M Jones w B Moore T II John King B y 0.1 Court House. L H Ml Wilson Wilson Miscellaneous TO e A F W Brown Co W Butler Edwards Co I- W Brown Edwards Brighton Co W H Bagwell , I. II Wilson Jno P W M King W J Hardison J II Highsmith E A F VT Brown Us E A Edwards A Co W M King J K Forbes F W Brown II C A I. Blow I IS HO Summary. D D It and Insane Pauper Pour House witness in Superior Court Jurors In Superior Conn Officers fees in Superior Court and Jurors Magistrate lees in Superior Court 1731 . saW . I Conveying Prisoners to Jail Court House Bridges Roads Perry Tax List Beg Deeds Clerk Board Corn's 0.1 , So IS 9.1 The following are the receipts and dis- for the county 1887 to Dee. DR mi hand Dee. B. Amt or Joan hire of Prank V. Dec. Ami of L. b. U M Deed-. Lie, use . W. M. King. Baud V i. 1887 d of E. a. Clerk for taxes Jan. amt of w. M. King. Tax Collector Amt of w. M. King I Ami. f. ward, ad- B. w. former c J tax Me in King. Tax, Ami w, Tax o on Ami. of King 1622 A Ami. reed k. A Amt. lee d 1.1 . 1486 l I- Settlement Maj , rev. I Of June of w u July Amt. for Oakum v Amt. reed w. M King T. of M Kin , v M King bI- of W Z Nov. Ami. of J. ii I Hue Patrick Ann. of J . ,,. Hire of O.-ea. Johnson s Ami. of John s, smith Bridge i- Ann. of Bell Hue of Bell NOV. Amt. reed of John lax Collector in o Ann. of John DO Ml I in I Oil r ho lid Tax of A. Amt. of John Flan- . Amt. John Flan- I ax Dee, I. Amount of Fan- lax Collector Total DR county order-paid c.- amt. Dec. lea erudition of County Ann. on i indited debt Dec. Btu To amt. audited from Dee. 5th 1887 to i lulu r on i. on . Hi Do o. CR By amt. paid comity orders rs ill. d Amt. audited outstanding Dee. as per commissioners C Dawson J A Tucker w A Jr T E Keel Mooring Dawson W V James Jr T E Keel O M Mooring J A Tucker t Dawson w A Jr J A Tucker U M Keel OM C Dawson i M Mooring T E Keel i U ii a Register of Deeds and Clerk Board To whom Am. I. H so I, II I. B I. H Wilson I, H I. H 6-5 L H Wilson I. Wilson OF II Of Pitt I H. clerk the Board in hum the county of Put do Hie Ion-going la a appear of record in office. my hand and e seal of said at in Greenville on the day December David Salve. the world for Cuts Bruises. Sores. Ulcers, Salt Fe Sores, Chapped Hands, Chi Corns, and all Skin Eruption and cures Piles, or no pay re quired. is guaranteed to give satisfaction, or money refunded. Price per for sale Hotel Sale. On Monday, Jan. 7th, before door, in X. c. will be sold at auction the large and com- Hotel as the Macon House, or for late years called the James Hot., The same is now under the man- of Mr. E. It. Moore and has a large patronage. Three whole town sold with the Hotel. Terms of sale one- third cash, in twelve months, balance in two years, with Interest per cent, from day of sale. Parties desiring to purchase at private sale, or wanting full particular, will please to Greenville. N. C. Notice of Sale of Land. By virtue of a Mortgage executed to Us Moore and Wife, and dated January we win m-h at the Court House Door in on Tuesday, 16th 1888, the tract of land dis- in said Mortgage, lying partly in the town of In acres. Terms Dec. 1888. S. Nash Co.

The Eastern Reflector, GREENVILLE, C Editor ant Published Every THE LEADING PAPER IN THE to help tarn the air blue by energetically repeating hit, prayers backwards. There are a great many other things we could tell about year but we know that unless Father Time goes contrary to all precedent will be another new year in about twelve months we want to save something that time. T St Price. UM per year. BUT will not hesitate to Democratic men and measures that are not consistent with the true principles of the party. H roe want a a of the State send for the SAMPLE COPY FREE WEDNESDAY. JAN. 2nd 1880. Entered at the at Hail Matter. Congress reassembles to day after holiday adjournment. The Henderson Gobi is seven years old. We hardly know how to good things about Thad Vanning and his the Gobi Leaf is a special favorite with us, one we look forward to the day it arrives and are to look at it when it gets here. IN hope it will continue with Thad Manning an editor until it is seven times seven and even longer. ASSEMBLY If O i Hall No. J. Dec 1st The exercises of the evening be- with the performance of the grid iron can can by Prof. Long- fellow, accompanied by the various members of the lead of most The roll was called and Supreme Snorer Normal being found ab- sent was find Sunbeam arose greatly to the rebel of the somewhat fragile chair he was occupying, to move that bro Normal be allowed a rebate of per cent for cash. Bro. Normal arrived in the mean time said that it afforded him much pleasure to second the motion. The Chin Worker said that the motion might also afford the brother an abundance of money during the holidays if it should be enter- but the condition of the club would not justify any such motions just at present so be would remit the Cue and suspend Bro. fullness Whilom complained that while in the presence bis best girl and several other less interesting per- he had the Supreme Chin Worker to be using his con- to the detriment of his pane and bad made the sign of silence. That the said sign had been totally disregard- ed by the said Supreme Chin Work- and incalculable damage bad been thereby done to his prospects. The Supreme. Snorer decided that the Supreme Chin should contribute cents toward repairing the blighted hopes of the most The Supreme Chin Worker complained that on the same he had found one of his rivals to be too conspicuous and had en V-c usual to i he most Merci- his assistance in the removal of said rival That the had failed to render any as- whatever, that the said rival had escaped unharmed- A verdict guilty was returned against most Merciful Trust- Whilom was sentenced to soothe the of the Supreme Chin Worker to the extent of a hall a dollar. The Supreme Snorer informed the club that a nous had recently to him, that he had received an invitation from the pa rents of the bright particular star that at present looming above his matrimonial horizon to be pres- assist in the mastication of their Christmas turkey and he would in that prayers of the should attend that he make most of his opportunity. The suggested that it might be more appropriate to pray for the that is if the was to carry the same mas- Hons. George of and John G. By- of Morgan ton, Lave been appointed Superior court Judges to fill the vacancies in the first and eighth districts caused by the resignations of Judges J. E. Shepherd and A. C. ed to seats on the Supreme court The Reflector can peak for the first district and believes the selection to be an excellent and satisfactory one. It looks perfectly natural to see Minister Jarvis on the streets of Greenville again, shaking hands with the people who love and honor him. The nor is enjoying splendid health and looks equally as well, as and as young as when he last left here for Brazil, nearly two years ago. And he looks capable of doing just as good and faithful work for the State and party as he has ever done. Since getting a look at him the Reflector is still stronger favor of his being elected to the U. S. Senate. The chances now prevaricator very much against Sena tor One thing is sure, . n , , earn urn- if Ransom does not get the norm , ,., apparatus along with him on the first ballot he if done for, and with votes claimed as pledged to and votes claimed for there are only JO votes on joint ballot it looks like Ransom will not succeed himself. Let the new Senator be Thomas J. Jarvis. The old year has been dying tor some time and it is dead. So we have been informed by our con- temporaries. We also get some in- that he used in destroying the re- at our club meetings. Prof. Longfellow took the floor to a-k advice of the club as to the method he pursue regain- the advantages which he had lust to his rivals by an enforced ab- several weeks from the side fair one. lie said that he had noticed of late that members of the club had been show a disposition to be sarcastic and ironical their advice to their and as this was a very matter with him he would re- quest that these brethren reserve to be used on spread at rate that it up to this time, when Fifty-first Con meets every republican Rep- will be a candidate for Speaker. week has brought out three new candidates, standing Christmas recess. They Messrs. Lodge, of Mass. Penn., and Farquhar of New York. It is proposed to add a schedule of inquiry to those allowed by House bill providing for eleventh census. schedule is to be a complete census of the ate soldiers now living, with their terms of service. is already a provision for returns of Union soldiers The proposition will be considered at the next meeting of the Senate committee on the census. The Blaine tight is getting to be very interesting to democrats, as it has now reached a stage which makes it certain that it will go for the next four years, no matter whether Mr. Blaine goes in- to Mr. Harrison's cabinet, or gets by the President-elect. Mr. Harrison only has the privilege of deciding whether be will furnish with sinews of war and have them for nominal friends, or them out cold and have them for enemies. There is no middle ground to form sis for a compromise. Democrats are all hoping to see Blaine by Harrison, as they fact that he has it in bis power to make Harrison's a failure, and the defeat of republican party in 1892 a if be chooses to tight, his friends are stating openly that he proposes war to the if be is not made Secretary of State. The hotel at which have been engaged for Mr. Harrison and bis family is a favorite one with Englishmen, and its pro- is such a snob that whenever he has a member of the English no- as a guest, which is quite he always runs up the British flag on the flagstaff of his hotel and keeps it flying as long as they remain. It will lie a tie ward for him if an English lord happens to arrive during time that Mr. Harrison is there. But Harrison is a great admirer of English nobility, be has greatly changed since he was in the Senate, and perhaps he would not object to stopping at a hotel which flies the English flag. If John becomes Post mater General, as now seems likely, we may expert to see gain established in every for the sale of shop worn postal cards stamps. Chief Justice Fuller and family have already become great favorites in Washington. The Southern republicans will have members of next House, which will to control its organization, a fact which they have given notice, they to work for all it worth in the way of patronage. They will demand a liberal share of House officers, consisting of the Clerk, the Sergeant at Arms, the Doorkeeper Postmaster. They have not as yet intimated how many of these offices they consider a liberal share but the fact that they will demand any ha- already created con- among aspirants from other sections. Speaker Mrs, recently entertained at and Mrs. f Kentucky, Mr. and Mrs. of Illinois, Mrs. of Said a prominent Southern man to me day cal is all this sycophantic and puerile stuff going up daily to asking clemency at his hands toward the South. Did Norths States come to Mr. Cleveland with such Not at all. They, like men. waited for the and we should do the Horses aw Mules For sale by the undersigned at the on public square, lately occupied by Tyson. Several car loads of hordes and mules for cash or on lime. well secured Examine stock and learn prices before purchasing. J. J. Stores for rent. The store formerly occupied by Mar- Moore at the corner of and Evans and the store opposite occupied by Mrs. E, A. as a Millinery will be for rent on and after January 1st. Terms reasonable. Apply to, J. D. HY R. S. CLARK CO., IN Notice to Creditors. The Superior Court of Pitt having issued letters of to me. the undersigned, on 3rd day of December, 1888 on the estate of L. P. notice is hereby given to all persons indebted to said es- to make immediate payment to the undersigned and to all creditors of said estate to present their claims duly to the undesigned within twelve months from the date of this notice or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. This 3rd day of De- 1888. L. B. of L. P. I. A. Attorney. Are headquarters for all needed in the HARDWARE line. Our stock cannot be but if you want anything in Hardware, Agricultural Implement, and rooking Utensils. Carriage Material and House Cutlery CALL. ON US. We can save you money on any of these goods. MANUFACTURER'S AGENTS FOR POWDERS which we will sell at Factory Prices. Notice to Creditors. Having duly qualified before the Court Clerk of Pitt county, on th 3rd day of December. 1888, as Ad- the estate of deceased, all persons owing the estate are hereby notified to immediate payment to the undersigned, and all persons having claims against said estate must present the same on or before the 3rd day of December. 1889, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. F. Whichard. of WE are now fitted up in first-class order 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. R. GREENE, JR. Manager. A great failure in business Is some- times less lamentable than a failure in health; preserves the health. Price only cents. j club that, with the ex i of one or two church steeples so were prepared. It there few things in this we suppose rather a good thing that the moral vineyard that the old year doe It gives unmarried press an opportunity to get off sen- j eulogies about fate- and the hopes that bloomed, as the roses bloom, beneath the sunshine of anticipated appreciation but to fade, as the roses fade, the j style to be read before cold storms of adversity. The death club at the next meeting. mo- of the old year is also a Godsend to carried and the s i , embryo poets, in that i offers an ex- we often wonder what Dr. Bull to invent his Baby up, but we understand now, that lie was a man For Reading Clerk, House of Representatives. their of sarcasm Formation from the Almanac about I their rivals give the matter. We were not much lit of a little pure, carat prised at this action on the part of , , . vised the brother to carry right the old year, we have had some ex- j a graveyard in his with old years before and left vest pocket. Prof. Longfellow we have always found them liable I said he was above carrying charms, to turn up their toes and kick the the Supremo Chin Worker in- bucket about the Slat of each Mr. it. A. Latham has claims to all other contestants. He was Longfellow wasn't above. The Prof. a Prize speaker at the University vice, and said he would try to rein- state himself in the fair one's without the assistance of the A I O W. Sunbeam moved that the club should offer some appropriate prize to the broth- who should write up bis Christ- adventures in the most enter Notice. By virtue of a Decree of the Superior Pitt county, in a special pro- entitled Wm. May Executor of Mary A. E. May vs. E. Keel and wife, Mary F. Lewis, and others, I shall on the 4th day of February 1889, at o'clock. Meridian, at the Court House door, in the town of Greenville, sell for cash the house and lot in upon which E. Keel now lives, ad- the lots of Mrs. Martha Belcher. 11.1. Davis and others. Said lot con- about three acres land, and upon it is a dwelling all necessary out- houses. This 12th day o Dec. 1888. Wm. Hat, Ex. TERM 13th, 1689. The classes will be so arranged that new pupils can enter the first week in January. TEACHERS Principal, C. G. Foust. Associate Principal Miss Meta Chestnut, Primary De- Miss Cannon. Vocal and mental Music. Miss Mollie Rouse. Painting and Drawing. Mrs. E. W. Book Keeping DEPARTMENTS. Primary. Academic Classical and Mathematical. Mu- sic. Painting and Drawing. Military. ADVANTAGES Large, Comfortable Buildings. Healthy Location and Good Water Plenty of Well Food for Boarders. A Corps of Teachers, all being graduates of first class Music Department equal in work to any College in the State. New Pianos and Organs. A of nearly volumes, purchased recently for the School. Moderate, from to for Board and Tuition Tuition and Terms for Day Pupils the same as advertised in Pupils who do not board with the Principal should consult him before engaging board elsewhere. For fur her particulars. Address, JOHN DUCKETT. Principal. Notice to Creditors. Having duly qualified before the Court Clerk of Pitt county as Administrator of the estate of H. deceased, on the ard day of All persons indebted the said estate are hereby notified to make immediate payment to the undersigned, and all creditors of said estate must sent their claims, duly authenticated, to the undersigned for payment before the 3rd day of December, 1889. or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. J. G. Taylor, of C. THE MAN MOON r BE SEEN EVERY DAY, but the man who keeps a fresh supply of Groceries, Fruits, Confections, Cigars, TOBACCO, CANNED GOODS, Can be found whenever wanted. You only have to look for V. L. STEPHENS, And all your wants in the above goods can be supplied. BOXES OF CONFECTIONS PUT UP TO ORDER. FINE A SPECIALTY. THEY MUST GO We still have some very desirable goods in stock that must be disposed of BEFORE JANUARY FIRST, and we are letting them go without reserve AT COST and many of them at far below cost. You only have to come to our store and let it be known you want goods and we will convince you that FOR THE CASH WE CAN GIVE YOU BARGAINS which no other house can equal. Don't tail to H. Morris Bros, HARRY SKINNER. ESTABLISHED IN Luther SASHES, DOORS AND BLINDS, PAINTS, TIN SHINGLES. FANCY CUT GLASS, BRACKETS, VARNISHES, TARRED ROOFING TAPERS, ENAMELED GLASS, STAIR RAIL, Coach Colors in Japan. Plain Papers, Cathedral Class Newels, Dry Paints Plaster or Wall Papers. Venetian Glass, Wood Mantels, Brushes, Wire Cloth Window Screens, Rubber Rooting Paint, Marbleized Slate Mantels, Hardware, Paints, Oils, Glass, Putty, AND BUILDING MATERIAL OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. Nos. West Side Market Roanoke Ave. NORFOLK, VA. L. C. LATHAM SUCCESSORS TO JOHN S, CO GREENVILLE, THE LEADERS IN S OF STAPLE W. L. BROWN COMMISSION MERCHANT AND AGENT FOR THE TARBORO OIL MILLS. or Highest Cash price paid C Seed 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 Worker the nature of prize would decided after case for writing of lot soul- won. arrived members were most verses about to their rivals at a have been j pro. IT with their various has also a new year the meeting adjourned born. If arc any of our pa- I who have not yet of fact they will probably be made aware it ere long by the State press, besides we have a lot of to Almanacs on band j Washington, D. C. Dec. 1888. giro a good deal of information on j sectary Whitney is very much the subject and only cost cents pleased at the success which at- given free to each new the second war-like who pays for the year in been Washington Letter. advance- most popular thing beat new year is making of good resolutions. Although there is a good deal of prejudice against it, is nothing positively wrong about the making of these it is breaking of them that causes and average man can break about three for every t he can make. New year is so very popular with movers, while chronic mover is ever on the lookout for a chance to change his residence, Sow year is Its es delight. At time be can be sore the assistance of bis more settled brother, the occasional on out during administration of the Navy ill-part me dispatches been received this week stating that the Government bad turned the American steamer which they recently seized over to Admiral Luce as soon as be made demand. The Republicans seem to be a greedy lot. Not satisfied with just elected a President, some have already begun to boom Senator Allison as candidate for 1892. But probably this boom is only intended as a menace to Harrison, who has already begun to indulge in dreams of again being the candidate of his party. If the candidate for Speaker- ship of the next continues to the sweat of his He has always been a sterling and for the past three years has de- voted his time, talents and earnings to the of Democracy. His pa- per the Washington Gazette, which circulates in the entire east, was a factor the big Dem- gains last campaign. He is capable, deserving and east should be recognized by his election. Give us Latham of for Reading Clerk. Martin Co. Democrat. Had One remarked professor, in a discussion of favorite authorities, always struck me as an oddity. I mean his habit of pining some distinctive word or phrase on a character, which must be uttered on all occasions. Now people in real life irritate like parrots. At least, I know of only one person who who is liable to such Bowden. my neighbor. The picture of health be well, his pet phrase, which I've heard him repeat to perhaps a score of people suffering from coughs and week lungs, is, Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery No wonder, either, for it saved him from a Reward offered by proprietors of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy for case. COM m BIG CLOCK Moses JUST RECEIVED A FINE LOT OF Fall Jewelry, FOR SALE CHEAP. All kinds of Watch and Clock Work repaired In Workmanlike Manner and warranted months. Greenville, N. C, market. J. B. J. R. MOTE. J. G. A COMPARISON Of the quality and 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. The very styles In trim- Novelties and Notion. Your patronage is solicited. Watch-Maker Jeweler. If you want something nice in the way of ARE Sewing Machines, come to old reliable house. A large new stock just received. Watches, Clocks, Jewelry and Sewing Machines repaired and warranted, W. S- RAWLS The Tar Transportation Company, Alfred Forbes, Greenville, President J. B. Cherry, J. S. Greenville, N. M. Lawrence. Tarboro, Gen Cant. R. F. Jones, Washington, Gen The People's Line for travel on Tar River. The Steamer Greenville is the finest and quickest boat on the river. She has been thoroughly repaired, refurnished and painted. Fitted up specially for comfort, ac- and convenience of Ladles. POLITE A ATTENTIVE OFFICERS A Table furnished with best the market affords. A trip on the Steamer Greenville is not only comfortable but attractive. Leaves Washington Monday, Wednesday and Friday at o'clock. A. u. Leaves Tarboro Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at o'clock, A. If. Freights received dally and through Bills Lading to all points. J. J. treat Greenville, N. C. Of Interest to J. B. CHERRY CO. Our Fall and Winter stock of Dry Good, Clothing, Shoes, Hats, etc., have arrived, and all friends and customers are invited to call and ex- goods and prices. Having purchased entire mercantile business of John S. Co., including notes, book accounts and all evidences of debt and mer- solicit their and increased patronage. Being able to make all purchases cash, getting advantage of discounts, we will be enabled to sell as cheaply as any one South of Nos- folk. We shall retain in our employ J. S. Congleton as general of the with bis former partner Chas. as assist ant, who will always be glad to see and serve their old customers. A special branch of our business will be to fin cash at reasonable rates to farmers to cultivate and harvest their crops, in sums of to with security. J. L. SUGG, LIFE AND FIRE INSURANCE AGENT, GREENVILLE, N. C OFFICE SUGG JAMBS OLD STAND. All kinds Risks placed strictly FIRST-CLASS COMPANIES At lowest current rates AM AGENT FOR A FIRST-CLASS FIRE PROOF SAFE. LOOK TO YOUR INTEREST Having just received n fresh line of the following goods, are now ready to offer to the public, just what they stand in need goods at prices that will please the purchaser. we have in stock STAPLE AND FANCY DRESS GOODS, Dry Goods, SHIRTS COLLARS. BOOTS AND SHOES To fit all who favor us their 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. TUE RELIABLE CARRIAGE FACTORY STILL TO THE FRONT J. D. Williamson, SUCCESSOR TO JOHN FLANAGAN. MANUFACTURE Off BUGGIES, CARTS DRAYS. My Factory well equipped with best put up nothing but keep up the time latest Improved style. Best material used in all work. All of you can Brewster, Storm, Coil, Ram Horn, King. Also keep on hand a full of ready made HARNESS AND WHIPS, the year round, which will sell as low as the lowest. Special Attention Given to REPAIRING. Thanking the people this and surrounding counties for past favor hap merit a continuance of the same. E. C. GLENN. COMMISSION STANDARD ACID PULVERIZED OYSTER SHELL, SHELL LIME. PUKE DISSOLVED BONE, COTTON SEED MEAL AND Tennessee Wagons, for sale. GREENVILLE. N. C, Mar. 1887. IN THIS LINE WE 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 stand in need of goods in line are invited to to sen We can and will sell an low an any who sells as good goods as we do Notice to Creditors. Having qualified as administrator of I the estate of L. E. Smith, deceased, be- fore the Superior Court Clerk Pitt I county, on the day of 1888, I 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 be plead in bar of their recovery. Persons to said estate are here- I by notified Io make payment I to the undersigned. This October 10th i 1888. W. E. Smith, E. Smith. Teed store. C. D. ROUNTREE, Dealer Ir Hay. Com, Meal, Peas, Oats and Mill Feed. Will HIGHEST CASH for Corn and Peas. I for ray Roods and can ford to tell at bottom Call roe at the store of J. Or E. V Bro. Farmers Save Your Cotton I Seed wanted by the I COOPERATIVE COMPANY, Edgecombe I CASH RICES AI., Or Meal given in exchange. Greenville, V. Sec. A Treas. Tarboro, N.

DisplaY THE EASTERN REFLECTOR. THIS PAPER NEW YORK. AT AD- made tor it in Spar Rev. J w. is spending a few days in Virginia. Mr. G. L. left this morn for Tarboro. Miss Lizzie Bedding spent holidays in Washington. Mr. J. H. is off to Warren- ton for a few days Mr. E. C- Glenn left yesterday for Norfolk and Baltimore on Mr. J. w. Goodwin left this morn- for it weeks commercial tour. Mr. S. M. and wife have been spending a few days in Miss Mat tie Kinston, spout the holidays with Mrs. Dr. Frank Brown. Mr. J. I. left yesterday for Richmond to buy a stock of horses and mules. Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Stephens at- d the Baptist union meeting at Hamilton last Sunday. lion. L. C. Latham came borne from Washington City to spend holidays with bis Mr. J. P. Haskett, of Kinston, spent Christmas with his brother Mr. D. D. Mr. J. R. Rouse who a few years ago left this town for Kinston bus returned with bis family. Miss Havens Cherry who has teaching at Youngsville, came home to spend the holidays. Messrs. W. G. Edwards and W. J. Edwards have moved their families from Scotland Neck to Greenville. Mr. B. P. who during the fall clerked for bis uncle, Mr. A Forbes, left last week for bis home in South Carolina. Mrs. Henry Sheppard and Mrs. D. J. Whichard left this morning for Granville county to visit their sister sirs. w. H. Minister J. Jams and arrived Greenville in will sell six , upend with then 1889. Elegant sets of and Boas at Lang's. January , job printer at the office. Apply at once. Happy New Year to all. A yoke of heavy Oxen and good Carrying, for sale by John Flanagan. all enjoyed You can stop writing 1888 now. and and Clothing at Lang's. But very little sickness in town. An elegant display of all Wool at Lang's. Football is being revived among the boys. Buckwheat Rico molasses at the Brick Store. Not an accident during Christ- mas. How bushels of western Seed Oats for sale by A. Forbes. We are all just one year nearer the grave. Lace window Curtains with attachments complete at Lang's. All the schools opened again on Monday. Point Lace Flour has been tried and is the best and cheapest at the Old Brick Store. Superior Court for Pitt will convene next Monday. and Old Harriss, doing at the Cross Roads two miles from town, made an assignment last Fri- day. Liabilities ed The children of Baptist San- beams Missionary Society bad an interesting exercise in that on the morning of the fourth Sun- day in December. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lore gave two enjoyable entertainments in Opera House here the week be- fore Christmas. Our people were much pleased with them and would give them a good house should they come this way again. Important K. of H. On the 1st Friday night in January, the installation of new the 1889, will take A attendance all the is desired, and other matters of importance to be attended to. The big hog owned by Mr. J. H. Mill.- which we mentioned sometime ago was slaughtered week be Christmas. The gross weight was pounds and the net weight This is the largest bog of the season. Pitt county, as usu- takes the lead in porkers. BEFORE WE MOVE We offer Entire Stock of Good at Greatly Reduced Rates for the YOU CAN BUY GOODS AT THESE ASTONISHING LOW FIGURES Best brands of calico Domestics 3-4 and double width Velveteen Ladies men's and children's Hosiery per pair, Hand- kerchiefs dozen, Toboggans all sizes men's Shoes from to Shoes at same prices, children's Shoes from to Nice Suits for Men's Nice for 3.00 out Old, the A double stock of HATS to fit everybody at most Your Own Price By the 1st day of February will move to county It is expected that the population Greenville will very greatly in- crease this year, but the people can not come unless there are for them to occupy. The property holders should erect good, i,. , , , , . comfortable dwellings so that none the BOW OCCUpied who desire to come need turned n I C away because of failure to get before 1110- These prices are good while the goods last. Higgs are preparing to move into larger and more com- quarters, and during the next thirty days must reduce their stock in order to save trouble in moving. They are going to miss no out will pin down at cost in order to get them out of the way. Sow, if you want bar- gains call on them. horses and mules at Court House door in Greenville, at twelve o'clock Monday. January 7th 1889. J. relatives. They received a cordial; welcome to their old home. Mr II. F. Keel is in Richmond horses mules for this In January we have five Tuesdays, i market and expects to have a cargo five Wednesdays and five Thurs- to arrive in a days. Henry is a days. good judge of horses. The sale of the Boss Famous I We were glad to have a call re- Lunch Milk Biscuit during 1887 ex- from Mr. B. L. Bonner, en- ceded the sales of the of the railroad, by Try them, at j who was his way to Washington, the Old Brick Store. I bis former home to spend the The young people had a pleas-, ant dance at Germania Hall last Thursday night. A lull line of and woolen and merino Vests at Lang's. Six pupils entered the this week. them were hoarders days. Messrs Willis and James Fleming from Wake Forest, Charlie Laugh- house, from Chanel Hill, w. M. Bernard, from Cadet Willie Moore, from Homers School, Oxford, and Cadet Edward Yellow- from Davis School. La Grange, came home to spend the holidays. We learn from the Durham Plant Dec st lbs that Lieut. J. J. Bernard, a native lard's Sweet Scotch Snuff which who some rears ago come to stay. It has no equal for it j moved from here to Durham, has the best and healthiest. cents promoted to Some of subscribers who have la-en gelling a nine cross on their paper will not receive tin- alter this month unless their accounts arc paid. VII the names which have to he draped from our list because of non pay- will published. The Sunday School scholars have not had a dull time these holidays, but each of them have had a very enjoyable party. On Wednesday night of last week r In Baptist school had theirs, on night the Methodist held theirs and on bay night of this week pal held theirs, all of them in the Opera House. Greenville, ft C. The per lb at Old Brick Store. Services were held in the Episcopal Churches Christmas day. The Register Deeds hereby gives notice to all merchants and dealers to come forward and give in their purchases within the first ten days of January as required law. One of your first resolutions should he take your county paper and pay tor it. Since removing to our new shop, the Carriage works have enlarged the business and are better prepared to do work quickly and in the most workmanlike man. Come to our new shop, at the old Flanagan stand, if you want a good vehicle or need any repairing H. Manager Plenty of hunters were on Christmas day but have not heard much game. respect fully call your attention to the fact that I am permanently located at Green ville and am prepared to do only Dist-class tailoring in all styles. I have samples of all the latest foreign and domestic novel- ties in suitings. Suits cleaned and repaired. SIMMS. Some among the colored people created a little amusement on Christmas day. To my Patrons. This week the Old Reliable Carriage Factory is being removed to the shops just North of the Court House where all my friends and customers arc in- to call. The shops will be greatly and my facilities tor doing first class work this year will be better than ever before. Don't forget the place, just north of the Court House. Returning sincere thanks for past patronage I hope for a continuance of the same. Very J. D. WILLIAMSON. Christmas number of published by D. Company, Boston, Mass., at 92.40 a year, is one of the brightest and handsomest magazines we have seen these whole holiday times. There is not a dull page about it. The and did. For the new year it has a larger array of contributors and promises to be more interesting than ever. Governor's Guard, Raleigh. The former Captain. Mr. E. G. has been elected Major of First Regiment. On Monday Mr- J. G. resign- ed his position as clerk for Mr. A. Forbes and yesterday entered the store of Messrs. J. B. Cherry Co. of winch be is the junior Joe is one of cleverest and best salesmen in town and splendid business qualifications. He requests all his old friends and customers to drop in to see him at his new place. Bar. Mr. the new siding Elder for Washington Dis- preached in the Methodist church on the fourth Sunday in De- and on Christmas day. It has not been our pleasure to hear j him yet, but his congregation are delighted with him. Socially he in a pleasant, affable gentleman and I will make many friends here. We hope he will make Greenville his home. Our good friend. Mr. A. returned on Christmas eve from San Francisco, Cal., where he had for several months. Mr. expected to move hie fan to that place they would soon have joined him there, but his many friends here are glad that he decided to return to Greenville. his return California Mr. Arabella made an extensive trip through west and it is interest- to hear him tell of his travels. He stopped a few days at Trinidad, Col., where our former townsman, Hon. S. S. Wallace lives, and says that in a very few yea is it has sprung Iron a small town to a large city. Entertainment. On Friday night before mas the pupils of the Institute gave an interesting entertainment consisting of recitations, readings, music, etc. It is so late now we are crowded for space so the is omitted. es were awarded to Masters Joe Jar- vis and Little for writing. to Misses Myrtie and Lillie son for punctuality. Prof. Duckett the work for 1888 would begin more prosperous than ever. BY K. You say the old war is dying to night, I hear the bell toll And the is throwing its -h . light Over the where its .-d i roll. com to linger and may Among tree tops so ghostly and grim. To nun nun awhile and then die As the plaintive notes a funeral hymn. And the softly whispers drear. Farewell, farewell to the dying year, to its weal and its wee, To its June time sun and its wintry snow. With its of joy and its cloud- of pain. Oh friend, would welcome i. bock again Yes. the old year is dying; and soon will he past The hours it red from time. To add to treasury t. One more jewel of splendor sublime. And the bell's deep voice still breaks on the night, As the minute.- sweep rapidly on. For the old year is pluming, plum- for I And is going gone. And still the wind whispers its cadence drear, I A lust farewell to the bygone year, I A last to it and Its woe. To its June time gun and its its of joy its clouds of j pain. The old year never come back again. ; Greenville, N. C Dec. SI, . j., . . j W Cantata. The members of the Methodist Sunday School, three miles above town, superintended Mr. J. while, had a New Years Cantata on Monday night, proceeds of with b apply to the purchase of a for school, we have Unit the entertainment was very and interesting. They will come to Greenville to-morrow night and repent the cantata in the Opera House. The proceeds go to a good purpose and we hoe the entertainment will be greeted with a large audience. Firs Alarms Greenville had two alarms on Saturday before Christmas. The first was about four o'clock P. M. caused by lire on the roof of Dr. kitchen. It was put out without damage to the building. About ten o'clock at night alarm was given coining from the prisoners in jail. That building bad caught on lire under iron to one of i be calls. There was not wood enough to burn much. but the iron bad to be cat through and a hole knocked through the lower part of i lie brick from the outside before the lire could be reached and extinguished, which took i hours. Some members of the Fire Company as well as some citizens worked hard to get the lire out. we cannot estimate the dam- age to the building but it is not very great. The Cub. i Father Time. Ins once again cycled us a for those devoted to the enjoyments of youth one of tic merriest ever hailed within i ho h c In the in fond old Greenville, whose clever boys and baud-nine gill- ever hold the goddess of Pleas b he right hand of Frolic and catch smiles to wreathe into garlands harmless I tender the graceful of Club. An as- of young gentlemen has recently formed with the ob- of offering ml. on fantasia; to. ming Terpsichore. Thursday night chronicled one of their happiest forts, and well pleased the goddess may be . her for a mer- en i music, love- lier girls never d hall Ger- mania- Indeed a hat fail tin clever auspices of II. Williams Jr., and floor era It. D. Cherry and w. B. Greene who promptly at eleven according torn Instituted the German, mot of all modern amuse Several visitors were Misses W. -i. in , Kin-1 fa stun, Lillie of Falkland. Maud j Latham of Plymouth, Bowie Brown and rs, who I know from their evident enjoyment, join us in return- hearty thanks to the an evening as pleasurable as a line sweet music, and a courteous crowd could afford. A They Lave the Nicest, Largest and Prettiest OF v- ARE T r hat k AT at prices . it times. FRUITS VILLE AND ARI that art Exhibit. The people of Greenville had unusual least on Thursday of last week in Hie art it made in the Reform Club room . t . . . . . w and her pupils. Will Well CO purchasing as- Work It has been a hard task on the editor to get out the Reflector this week notwithstanding the tact that no paper was issued last week. Besides having a heavy run of job work the county statement had to be set and we. did not have a J. J. Perkins offers good horses and mules for sale and invites you to examine his stock before buying. Sec advertisement. printer in the office who could do either of these kinds of work out having to be shown how to fix a greater part of it. Just as soon as a good printer can be secured, which will give us more time to attend editorial work, we are to show some more improvements on the paper. On Tuesday the 18th of at the resilience of Mi. Harper, in Greene county, Dr. J. N. Bynum and Miss Maggie A. Shepherd, Pitt were married by I. Harding, of Kinston. On evening, Dec. 10th, at Oak Grove church, in Creek township, this county, Mr. L. Stokes led to the altar Miss Mat lie L. Win The Board County will hold their first for 1889 next Monday. Leap Year has gone and during the next three years girls will wait for boys to woo them. The has received an invitation to a tournament and ball at Bell's Ferry to-morrow. Christmas was much enjoyed by little folks, and their pop crack- went pop. snap, bang all day. hope subscribers in the country will come in during Court week pay their subscription. Three or four agents from tn districts of us have been in ton n this week We begin the very first month of the year by giving yon five Re- Yon like don't man made good yesterday and intends keep- them will pay what he owes the newspaper. Send the Reflector to any ab- sent or member of your if you wish to make them a gift that will be appreciated. We are indebted lo the Pope Manufacturing Company and the Russell Morgan Printing Com- for and useful meeting The sale of land by William May, Executor of Mary A. B. May has bee I postponed to the first in February. See change in During the month of December the Register of Deeds issued to couples, white and colored. The names will be pub- next week. Baptist for The C. Baptist almanac for 1889, edited and by Rev. C. T. Bailey, editor of the Biblical Recorder Raleigh N. is on our It is a reliable publication At the residence of the father near day Dec. h, Mr. R. W. Smith, Falkland, was married to Miss Mamie Little, of Rev. Geo. J. officiating. To each these couples the extends hearty Capped A very nice little incident Deemed at Hotel on Christmas mot u- while the regular boarders . were at breakfast one of them arose everybody and a necessity for from his seat and in behalf of the families. It contains, among other things tall statistics of the religious denominations in the State and United States, complete state government directory, full court complete directory of all Baptist Boards and institutions in N. besides article on is biographical sketch- es Price address, Rev. C. T. Bailey, Raleigh N. G Friend, did yon make a resolution Carriage Stops. to live a better life i- Jr., manager of ring new year than in the past Greenville Carriage Works, has II so he a man and stand bought the shops resolve. Do not be again enticed by Mr. J. D. Williamson, in front into evil. the Hotel and will move in this week. Mr. will move to Many of our readers express them- the shops vacated by G. C. works selves as greatly disappointed miss-1 and will raise the building to two stories make many improves for better facilitating his work. Mr. o. will open a new factory on Fourth street that has just been fitted So if people of Pitt county want riding vehicles or any repairing done this year they only have to come to Reflector last week, we are glad they enjoy its weekly vis- its so much that an issue is eagerly looked for. A real estate owner was last week heard to am certainly a railroad man. I have two vacant for rent and have received ten applications for The should build more There was a hit and vain mm t of and i , were by having friends lo go up and admire their productions. exhibited a of China in- beautiful designs, mis. T. B. . showed vase . semis, and i each bearing of excellent work. Kiss Mon- had scarfs, screen, tambourine land banner. beautiful. Hiss Nannie King bad an pair large oil pain the eye of even an elicited much praise, i had a lovely display of goods ; were admired, mi- i Forbes had a banjo and tambourine almost pretty enough lo see the mu- sic them. had a pan. holly vases, clock and goods all showing great neatness and beauty. Miss Nina Cherry's exhibit was large. She wields the brush industriously and with marvelous A large bowl and I ripple were per- beauties and she made straw- berries took almost as natural the fruit itself. Mrs. Latham had t screen one pan- el showing a robin and nest of lings, also scarfs and tambourine. Miss Bettie Warren exhibited a pan- el of flowers, her lint and only effort as she had taken but few lessons, the work on which is seldom passed by one long acquainted with the brush and palette. The work exhibited by Miss Rouse be described as it deserves. Sue bad specimens, in crayon, oil, pastille and wafer colors. One picture, the cat squirrels with basket could not have looked more lifelike, and a of looked almost perfect. She has been for a few months in town has many pupils, and this exhibit which she with a few of them made fies to her proficiency as an in painting and drawing. are lo know she has been en- gaged at the Institute and will re- main sometime in Greenville. expectoration. Increased power of and the enjoyment Of am the rewards upon taking Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup ii all Cuts, burns, and all ethers wounds can he d in a abort time the use of Salvation Oil. the greatest eon on earth for pain. Price Appointments For preaching on gods u in Di count. girt et MN . Our stock is kept complete by getting goods Week All CLASS. The North meets on Kb. guests presented the Proprietor Ir. Moore, with a very gorgeously paint ed Jack. Of course it gave friend H. J. but he accepted it very gracefully with few blushes. He did know however, that this was a to something better that was to follow. Shortly after breakfast he was summoned to the room of one of the guests, and looked some- what surprised to see all the others assembled there, without giving him time to recover the prise and take in the Mr. J. H. Tucker stepped forward and in a truly and flowery little speech him wild a veil handsome cup and with compliments of the guest-, expressing their appreciation Hie many courtesies and kindnesses shown them the clever proprietor replied language was indeed eloquent mid ate, thanking the for this , ls, appreciation, and School 1st at Si I hem the tut m- would rail forth to enter Sparta, Sunday at II o'clock, pleasantly satisfactorily Pa o'clock. For the next DAYS we will sell Bo ts ADE hoes, etc., At that will astonish you. Men's per pair. Men's Brogan Shoes per pair. Men's Congress Dress Shoes per pair. Calicoes Be per yard. And. everything in like proportion. Come and be Convinced. Legislature of those dwell under the roof of Hotel Macon. 4th Sunday at II 4th o'clock. e. c. p. c. REDDING.

has no equal for all for -which soap It the greatest known n of c-;. drudgery, and wear wash; charting. FONS of packages of annually, by economical, a who are t embrace m ideas ; or, not s themselves, arc enough to supply their T r with They f get the best possible results, have fewer backaches and complaints. Their clothes and paint wear longer because th y are not nibbed to pieces. Beware of imitations which are being peddled from door to door. First quality goods do not require such desperate methods to sell them. Pearline sells on its merits, and is never peddled. Manufactured only by JAMES New York. RESORT RAND EMPORIUM Shaving, Culling Dressing Hair. AT THE GLASS FRONT, the Opera House, at which place I have located, and where I have everything in line CLEAN AND ATTRACTIVE, TO MAKE A MODEL BARBERSHOP With all the improved appliances; new mad comfortable chair.-. Razors sharpened at reasonable figures for work outside of shop inaptly executed. Very A EDMONDS. New Firm But the reliable he at the Club House Which Is presided over by A and Robert G, Hodges. They need no recommendation before the People of nod county as their in the Tonsorial mas been fully proven. We have just added to our shop one of the latest proved chairs and we intend giving our customers as good a shave and Hair Cut any thing in the line as an be had Ladies can be waited on at their residences. Cleaning clothes a SMITH HODGES. LARGE ARRIVAL OF FALL GOODS Little, House Bus's GREENVILLE. N. C. STANDARD CALICOES AT CENTS. CLOTH YARD WIDE, ALL WOOL. WIDE, V R. R. and Schedule. TRAINS GOING SOUTH. No No -17, No rated daily Mail, daily- daily ex Sun. pm ft Lt Weldon pm Ar Rocky Mount At Tarboro j Lt Tarboro SO an Ar Wilson pm pm am Lt Wilson Ar Selma Ar Lt 4-10 LT Warsaw Lt Magnolia C Ar Wilmington TRAINS GOING NORTH So No CK. daily daily daily ex Sun. Lt Wilmington Lt Magnolia an fee Warsaw Lt Ar Wilson Lt Wilson am pm pm Ar Mount IS S Ar Tarboro I Lt Tarboro am Ar Weldon except Sunday. pm Train an Scotland Neck Branch Road leaves Halifax for Scotland Neck at I. Returning, leaves Scotland Neck A. M. except Sunday. Train leaves Tarboro. X C. via aria Raleigh R. R. dally except Sun day, P M. P M, X C. P M, P M. Returning leave- X C, daily except Sunday. A M. Sunday A at, arrive X C. A M, AM. Train on Midland II Branch leaves daily except A M. arrive X C. AM. Re- turning leaves X C A M. arrive X C, A M. Train on Branch leave- Rocky at P M, arrive P M, Spring Hope P M. Returning leaves A M, Nashville IS A M. arrive- Rock Mount II A M daily, except Sunday. Train on Clinton Branch leave- U tor Clinton, daily, except Sunday, at BOO P M. Returning leave at A M, connecting at Warsaw- with and Southbound train on Wilson Branch Is No. Northbound is except Sunday. Train South will stop only at Wilson, Goldsboro and Magnolia. Train makes close connection at Weldon for all points North daily. All rail via Richmond, and daily except Sun- day via Bay Line. wake close connection for all points North via Richmond and Wash- All trains run solid between ton Washington, and have Pullman Palace Sleepers attached. V. DIVINE. General R. Transportation T. M. EMERSON Our Best LADIES AT Our Nice Fitting 82.50 SHOES ARE UNEQUAL Our BUFF SHOES GOOD We also invite you to exam- our General Stock, which is better than eyer before. We have a good line of Do- and Kentucky Hats and Gaps and a splendid stock of Men's k Boots. LITTLE. HOUSE BRO. Card P JAMES, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, GREENVILLE, N. C. Practice in all the courts. Collection a Specialty. D. L. JAMES, DENTiST, t I AMES M. GREENVILLE, N. C. LEX KY-AT-L AW, GREEN VI C. BERNARD, . B. EDWARDS S. B. Edwards N, Printers and Binders, N. C- We have the largest and most complete establishment of the kind lo be found in the Slate, a id solicit orders for all classes Of Commercial, Rail- road or Print- or Binding. WEDDING STATIONERY READY FOR PRINTING INVITATIONS BLANK FOB MAGISTRATES AND COUNTY OFFICERS. us your orders. EDWARDS k and Binders, n. c. A TI T LA W, GREENVILLE. N. C. Practice in the State and Federal J E MOORE. J. H. TUCKER. J D. TUCKER A MURPHY, A T-LA W, N. C. L. C LATHAM. HARRY I it n. c. I V. Attorney and at La C. a w Attorney and at La GREENVILLE, . V. Will practice in the Courts Pl, Greene, and Beaufort ca ties, and the Supreme Court. Faithful attention to all entrusted to him. HOTEL SPENCER BROS., THE HOME -SAMPLE ROOMS FREE. Polite rooms. Best the a affords. When in the city Hotel, DR. H. SNELL, WASHINGTON, M. C. Surgeon Dentist. Tenders Ills professional public. Teeth extracted without pain the i of Nitrous Oxide Gas. Fit j B. YELLOWLEY, ATTORNEY-AT-LA W, N. C. Bird. HI OM. An old Scotch saying baa it that maidens are nae lucky about man's Thus the ordinary yard fowl may be a feathered of Birds, from perhaps periods, have been looked upon as feathered fortune tellers. The Italians, who, with their cages of trained birds, stand at the street comers in our large cities and ask passers by to allow the little feathered ones to read their are the remnants of a whole army of souls. In parts of Eng- even in our day the note of swallow means the reception of some tidings; but to kill that bird is a way of bringing do unlimited on the destroyer. owl in France is universally held as a foreteller of death, and its is not much liked by English peasants. But in America, among the population, the brown owl, if uttering its hoot on the right, foretells good luck, but the site if on the left. In France and Bel- the cry of the white owl is sup- posed to foretell all sorts of misfortunes. However, the counteract; remedy is not far to consists in throwing a pinch of salt into the fire when the sound is heard. Two crows, in some parts of Scotland, are considered very ominous of ill. The note is everywhere held as a sign of duplex meaning, the explanation whereof lies, not with the bird's note but with the auditor's pocket. If the cuckoo be heard when the are empty a Tery impecunious year and the need of borrowing from friends trying so to is implied. But If, on the other the note be heard for the first time when the pocket contains cash, a prosperous and moneyed year is foretold. Another sigh of good fortune is found the robin perching on the roof and singing. enough the smallest of popular birds, the golden crested wren, was, till the end of the last century, and in some parts during the first quarter of the present one, despite the nursery rhyme associating it with the robin, held as a foe, and cruelly stoned on certain days, much after the fashion in which the cock was tortured to Journal. EASTERN REFLECTOR Immense Gains In Force. What science and invention is doing for the human race was tersely plainly presented. Note the following Compare a galley, a vessel propelled by oars, with the modern Atlantic liner, and first let us assume that prime movers are non-existent and that the vessel is to be propelled galley fashion. Take her length as some feet, and assume that place found for as many as oars on each side, each oar worked by three men, or men; and allow that six men under these conditions could develop work equal to one horse power; we should have horse power. the number of men we should have horse power, with men at work, and at least the same number in reserve, if the journey la to be carried on Contrast the puny result thus obtained with the horse power given forth by a large prime mover of the present day, such a power requiring, on the above mode of calculation, 117.000 men at work and men in reserve; and these to be carried in a vessel less than feet in length. Even If were to carry this number of men in such a vessel, by no conceivable means could their power be so as to Impart to it a speed of twenty knots an hour, weighing as it would some tons gross. Prime motors can do what human muscle can never accomplish. Take a railway horse power de- in a wagon which does not fifty square yards of space, and that flies at the rate of sixty miles an hour with its heavy train. How weak and puny human muscle toward attain- such Fred to the British association. The Methodical Family. Plainness and solidity mark whatever belongs to the family. Tho houses, at the corners of Thirty-third and Thirty- fourth streets and Fifth avenue, in which John Jacob and William Astor have lived for years, are simple to baldness, are in- deed ugly without, though very comfort- able internally. But nowhere is there any sign of ornament for the sake of ornament. Richness is blended with something of severity. The passion for the and decorative is not visible. The give elaborate entertain- mainly dinner parties, but give them sparingly, and always see that they are fully and correctly advertised in the social columns of the newspapers. Even festivity h a tire family, who are methodical and considerate of cost in everything. They are trained to be so from their infancy. Hence, pulse, sensibility, romance, sympathy, whatever belongs to the emotional or ideal, is, if it appear, sedulously repressed. Mrs. John Jacob Astor, who recently died, was devoted to the poor, attend- to their wants personally; but she used in charity, I am told, only the in- come from her marriage portion. Her memory is widely and tenderly mourned by the lowliest and neediest of the town, to whom she was a constant R. Cleveland in The Cosmopolitan. STATE GOVERNMENT. Scales, of M. S of New Hanover. Secretary of of Wake. W. of Wake. P. of Gates. Superintendent of Public Instruction Sidney M. Finger of Catawba. Attorney F. p, et Buncombe. SUPREME COURT. Chief Justice N. H. of Wake. Associate S. Ashe, of Anson ; Augustus S. Merrimon, of Wake. JUDGE SUPERIOR COURT. First E. Shepherd, of Second Philips, of Third G. Connor, of son. Clark, of Fifth A. of ford Sixth T. of C. of Cumberland. Eighth J. Montgomery, of Cabarrus. Ninth F. GraTes, of Tenth C. of Eleventh M. of i Mecklenburg. Twelfth B Merrimon, i Buncombe. Representatives Sena B. Vance, of Matt. W. Ransom, of North- House of District Louis C. Latham, of Pitt Second M. of Craven. Third W. of Pender I Fourth Nichols, of Wake Fifth W. Reid, of Rock- Sixth T. Bennett, of S. Henderson, it Rowan. Eighth H. n. Cowles. -f Wilkes. Ninth D. Johnston. Buncombe GOVERNMENT. Court A. A. K. Tucker. Register of II. James. B. Cherry. Manning. H. Dawson, Chair- man, Mooring, W. A. James. Jr., T. E. Keel. Public School Latham. of F. W. Brown. TOWN. M. Bernard. C. Forbes. J. Perkins. B. Cherry A Ward. T. A. and J. P. 2nd Ward, O. nook- Williams Jr.; 3rd Ward, J. J. Perkins and A. F. First and Third Sundays, morning and night. Rev. N. C. D. D., Rector. Sunday, morn- and night. Prayer Meeting every Wednesday night. Key. R. B. John, every morn- and night. Meeting every Wednesday night. W. Pastor. LODGES. Greenville Lodge, No. A. F. A A. M., meets every 1st Thursday and night after the 1st and Sunday at Masonic Lodge. W. M. King, W. M. Greenville R. A. Chapter. No. meets 2nd and 4th Monday nights at Ma- tonic Hall. F. W. Brown, H. P. Covenant Lodge, No. I. O. O. F. meet every Tuesday night. D. L. lames, N. O. Insurance Lodge. No. K. of H., every first and third Friday night. D. D. Haskett, D. Pitt Council, No. A. L. of H. meets Thursday night. C. A. White. C. Waste of Power. What a waste of brain power there is in swindling. The swindler has all the forces of law and order arrayed against him. He is sure to be tripped up sooner or later. The of a mistake is his liberty, and the mistake Is bound to come. The ingenuity he expends in his methods if applied in a lawful direction is almost sure to net him a larger return in cash than it does when put to a crooked use. The swindled person generally deserves little pity. He expects to take advantage of somebody, and he get taken in himself. Cupidity is at the bot- tom of both sides of a . In Australia. A hard mad tough compound, known is used as bread by the people of Australia. Judging from its consist- ency, one might guess, without being told, that does not come very often on the runs. The author of thus describes the making of the shepherd, brought out an empty flour sack, carefully folded it in two, laid it upon the ground, and spread over it about five pounds of floor. Clear- a space in the middle of the heap, sometimes in the way that builders mat mortar, he filled it with water, and worked the flour in for half an boor, when the dough was so stiff that, patted out into a cake three inches thick, it might almost have kept its shape when trundled along the ground. helper had by this time made a fire large enough to roast a sheep. Mike pulled off the half burned brands, a mass of glowing embers. Raking these together he stirred them to drive oft all the dost, and then with a long stick worked them away from the center. Into this clear space upon the bare, heated ground, be skillfully dropped the great, cheese shaped cake of dough, and left it some minutes get the outside used to the as he said. the- embers were scraped to- and spread over the cake, and this primitive outdoor oven was left to do its work. Just before bed time the cake was withdrawn from the now powdery ashes, and shepherd, tapping it with his knife remarked, holler all right. My Poor Back That's the common exclamation of those suffering with rheumatism or kidney troubles. la disease Paine's Celery Compound will surely effect a cure, and there will no longer be any cause to complain of poor mg 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 Paine's Celery and I Can sleep like a Having been troubled with rheumatism to get around, and was very often con have used nearly all medicines imaginable, Having seen Paine's Celery Com used only one bottle and am perfectly lively as a Frank Eureka, Nevada. Hundreds of testimonials like the follow- Celery more than an hour at a time any night, and bad a good deal of pain in the Compound the pain has left my beck, Sanders, West Windsor, Vermont for five years, I was almost unable fined to my bed weeks at a tune. I besides outside advices, but to no s J van- pound advertised, I gave it a trial. I have cured. I can now around and feel Price, Six for Sold by Druggists. Send Testimonial WELLS, RICHARDSON CO., Proprietors. BURLINGTON, VERMONT. GREENVILLE Corrected weekly by Wholesale and Mess Bulk to Hulk Bacon Bacon Pitt County Sugar Cured to 5.76 Brown to Granulated to to to to to to Irish O. A. Liverpool Bread Star Kerosene to IS Valuable Town Property D. S M. Tarboro, N. C. Greenville, X. C. k SIM, AT THE OLD BUCK STOKE. FARMERS AND MER BUT- their year's supplies will find it to their interest to get our prices before chasing elsewhere. Our-luck is complete in all its branches. PORK SIDES SHOULDERS, FLOUR, COFFEE SUGAR, SPICES, TEAS, Ac. always at Lowest Market Prices. TOBACCO SNUFF A we buy direct from Manufacturers, you to buy at one profit. A com- stock of on hand and sold at prices to suit the times. Our goods all bought and sold for CASH, therefore, having no risk to run, we sell at a close margin. Respectfully, Greenville. N. V- UNDERTAKING. That dwelling and lot form- occupied by E. B. Moore, Esq. rooms and kitchen with necessary outhouses, all new and In condition. For terms which are liberal apply to. J. B. Oct. 1888. W. L. ELLIOTT. S. P ELLIOTT. jOhN NICHOLS COTTON FACTORS AND Having associated B. S. with me in the business we are ready to serve the people In that rapacity. All notes and accounts due me for past services have been placed In the hands of Mr. Sheppard for col Respectfully, JOHN FLANAGAN. We keep on hand M nil limes a nice stock of Burial Cases and Caskets of all kinds can furnish anything desired I from the Case down to a j Pitt county Pine Coffin. We are fitted I Up with all conveniences and can render j satisfactory services to nil who patronize us FLANAGAN Feb. 22nd. 1888. OHM POST OFFICE. Office hours a. M. to p. M. Money Order hours A. If. to p. if. No or- d-rs will be from to from to P. M. Bethel mall dally Sun- i . at A. m. and departs at p m. Tar mail arrives lily Sun- at I m. and depart at p. m. Washington mail dally at M. and departs at p. M. H. A. M. GREAT Mrs. R H. Home begs, leave to. an- to the ladles of Pitt county and v that she has again resumed bus- at the old occupied Alfred Forbes better known as his Old Store And has Just returned from the Northern Cities with a complete and entirely new stock of BALTIMORE NORFOLK Established in Baltimore in 1870. Will open a House In in September, 1887. for the handling and sale of cotton, thus giving our customers their choice of the two markets. Notice to Creditors. The undersigned having duly qualified before the Superior Court Clerk of Pitt county- as executor of Sidney Hellen, 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 present their claims properly authenticated to the undersigned within twelve months from this bate, or this no- will be plead in bar of their recovery. This 20th day of October. 1888. O. W. Sidney Hellen. Horses AND Mules. A ear load just arrived and now for sale by. at Keel King's old stand. Will sell them CHEAP FOR CASH, or at terms on time. I bought my stock for Cash and can afford to sell as as anyone. Give me a call. Have Just procured several first-class Vehicles and will take passengers to any M rates. Sale, feed d Liver; Stables, ALFRED FORBES, THE RELIABLE OF C to the buyers of Pitt and surrounding counties, a line of the following goods that are not to be excelled in this market. And to be and GOODS of all kinds, NOTIONS. CLOTHING, GEN- and CHILDREN S SLIPPERS. and HOUSE FURNISHING and H ARE, ARE. LOWS and PLOW CASTING. LEATHER of different kinds. Gin Mil Belting, Hay, Rock Lisle. Paris, and Hair. Harness, and Saddles. HEAVY GROCERIES A SPECIALTY. Agent Clark's O. N. T. Spool Cotton which I offer to the trade at Wholesale Jobbers prices, cents per dozen, less C per cent for Cash. Bread Prep- and Hall's Star Lye at Jobbers Prices. White Lead and pure Lin- seed Oil, Varnishes and I Colors. Cucumber Wood Pumps. Salt and Wood and W U are. Nails a specialty. Give me a call and guarantee satisfaction. FALL Oar Display Eclipses Anything Ever which she is offering extremely low for CASH, I have also secured the of Mrs. Hull a first-class Trimmer who will he pleased to serve the public In the most fastidious manner. Mrs Hull is well known to many of you as she has worked for before Thanking you for your very liberal patronage In the past I hope by fair dealing you will give me a continuance the same. MRS. R. R. OF THE NEW MILLINERY STORE airs. Al. T. Has lately been repaired and fitted up and she Just 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 the prettiest stock of Silks, shaded Rib- Gauzes, etc, in the market. Give her a call at the Old Stand. OPERA-HOUSE CORNER Can be found a fresh supply of Light km. Confections, Tobacco, Cigar. Ac, which will be sold a lowest cash ma a call. J. O. CHESTNUT. JOHN SIMMS, Merchant Tailor, . Id connection with above, we desire to say prices are strictly net cash aid no discount. ave Honey PIANOS The Best In The World. HUME Three Big House s. RICHMOND, NORFOLK. AND A REVOLUTION IN ES- OLDEST DEALERS. LARGEST HOUSES. B LOWEST RUM n Ml W. to Trill TOO, containing mu of For only right and In only in sand to your from any bank- or express will promptly on ten teat trial. free all. Bo sure to Rio, Rod money. walnut Mr alien Paper where AH la Re elected Mayor April 1888. by a majority. H. W. or O. D. J. WHICH Editor A Proprietor. ENLARGED TO frill Jan. P Year, IN ADVANCE THE REFLECTOR IS THE gift Newspaper ever in Greenville. It LATEST NEWS and gives Matter for the money Hum other paper published in North Carolina. The Rives a variety of news. NATIONAL, STATE and LOCAL, and will devote it- self to of t lie section in which it Send your and get a SAMPLE COPY. fill IS culled to the as it large and growing circulation makes it an excellent medium through which to reach the people ALL ORDERS FOR PROMPTLY FILLED. see r lull, Dyspepsia, Catarrh, Hay Rheumatism, ml chronic disorders, Dr. Still key A Paten, No. ISM Are Street, Philadelphia, have been the last seventeen years. i. of the elements of Oxygen Nitrogen magnetized, and the is so condensed and made portable it is will all over the world. A have the refer to the following named well known persons who have tried Treatment Hon. Win. Kelley, Member fee Philadelphia. Rev Victor I,. Conrad, Editor Links ran Observer, Bar. Charles f. Host ester. N. Y. Hon. Win. Nixon, Editor Ocean, Ill W. II Editor New SouS Ala. Judge ll. P. Mr.-. Mary A Judge R. New York Mr. Knight, Philadelphia. Mr. Merchant, Phial Hon. W. Schuyler. l's. And thousands others in every of the States. Made of nm and i-the title of a brochure of two hundred pages, ed by A which to all Inquirers full Information lo t curative and a record hundred surprising cures In wide range of chronic them after being abandoned to die physicians. Will lie mailed fr to any address on application. Head ll brochure No. 1689 Street, Y urn PATENTS obtained, and all business in the office in the Courts attended for Moderate Fees, We are Opposite the S, Patent OS lice engaged in Patents Exclusively, ail can obtain patents In less time than more remote Washington. the model or drawing i sent m advise as to flee of and make no change unless Patents, We refer, here, to the Post Master. Supt. of the Honey Order Did., and officials of the s. Patent office. advise terms and reference actual clients your own State, addles-, C. A. Snow Co., Washington, D, I THE STAR. Notice for baldness, falling out of hair, and eradication of the public. Among the many who have i with wonderful I refer to fol- lowing named gentlemen who will testify to the truth of my insertion Eu. Latham. Greenville. Mr. O. Greene, Sr., Any one wishing to give it a trial for the above named complaints can it from tr, at my place of business, for bottle. Respectfully, ALFRED CULLEY. Barber. A ON A I. NEW . The Star is the only New York papal possessing the fullest of the National Administration and lbs United Democracy of New York, list political battle ground of the. Democracy, pure aS simple, is good enough for the Sta Single handed among the It has stood by tho men called the great Democracy to redeem the twenty-live yens of Re publican wastefulness and and despotism to the south. For then four years past it been in to the administration Cleveland. It is for him for Cleveland and foes years more of Democratic honesty in out national affairs, and of continued ii bI and prosperity. For people who like of the Star Is the paper to read. The star stands squarely on tho National Democratic platform. It be- that any tribute exacted from people in excess of the demands of a government economically is essentially oppressive and dishonest. The scheme fostered and ha the Republican making tS government a miser, wringing million from the people and them up In vaults to serve no but invite wastefulness and dishonest, it regards as a monstrous crime the rights of American citizenship, lie- publican political may call g taxation ; for it is robbery. Through and through the Star is a gnat newspaper. Its tone is pure wholesome, its news service Each issue presents an tome of w is best knowing world's history of yesterday. stories are told in good, English, and might; reading are. The Star is as good as best class and prints about the amount of matter Besides the day's news it rich In special articles, snatches of literature, reviews, criticism, etc. Inimitable humor in its columns Will Carleton's letters of its choice offerings; Many of the best men in literature art are seated Ml columns. The Si ah is a large papas giving the cream of the the world over, with special features winch make I the most complete family published. The farmer, the mechanic, the business man too much read a daily paper, will get more for his dollar Insisted in the than from any other paper. It will be especially alert during the ind will print the and most re- political news. for one year Daily, without Sunday, one year day. six months S. Daily, Sunday, six months 8.1 Sunday edit inn. one year Star, one year A free of the Weekly Star I the sender of a club of ten. Address. THE STAR Park Place, New York. N. O. Under new management. Hot and cold water baths. Good at ten Table always ed with the best of tho market. Feed stables in connection. 11.50 PER SAT E.

local, filename 18917.0001 70937622 image/tiff 6.0 PRONOM PUID: fmt/10 little endian uncompressed MD5 3398351809973dacf66e4ef8769183a8 ecu:digital_collections 7420 9550 Grayscale BlackIsZero mm mm 20120614 object plane in. 400 1 400 1 8 integer 1 internal local, filename 18917.0002 70937622 image/tiff 6.0 PRONOM PUID: fmt/10 little endian uncompressed MD5 ab952bc743f00561867f591949e03e9b ecu:digital_collections 7420 9550 Grayscale BlackIsZero mm mm 20120614 object plane in. 400 1 400 1 8 integer 1 internal local, filename 18917.0003 70937622 image/tiff 6.0 PRONOM PUID: fmt/10 little endian uncompressed MD5 2791e763ac0c428dcbce10726028703e ecu:digital_collections 7420 9550 Grayscale BlackIsZero mm mm 20120614 object plane in. 400 1 400 1 8 integer 1 internal local, filename 18917.0004 70937622 image/tiff 6.0 PRONOM PUID: fmt/10 little endian uncompressed MD5 fc9cf67a147507b069cd2710d09200ce ecu:digital_collections 7420 9550 Grayscale BlackIsZero mm mm 20120614 object plane in. 400 1 400 1 8 integer 1 internal