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            <title>Eastern Reflector</title>
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                <name>Michael Reece</name>
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                    <addrLine>Joyner Library, East Carolina University</addrLine>
                    <addrLine>East Fifth Street, Greenville NC 27858-4353 USA</addrLine>
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			<date>2012</date>
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<p>
THE BEST PAPER <lb/>
EVER <lb/>
LARGEST CIRCULATION.<lb/>
-eras <lb/>
. <lb/>
The <lb/>
JOB PRINTING <lb/>
J. WHICHARD, Editor and Proprietor. TRUTH IN TO FICTION. <lb/>
VOL VIII. . GREENVILLE, Pin COUNTY N. WEDNESDAY, MAY 1889. <lb/>
TERMS Per Year, in <lb/>
NO. <lb/>
Eastern Reflector, <lb/>
GREENVILLE. N. C. <lb/>
Editor and <lb/>
THE LEADING PAPER <lb/>
IN THE<lb/>
S Price. per year. <lb/>
MOTHER. <lb/>
BY H. C. <lb/>
all the where you will <lb/>
find another <lb/>
IV stick to you through good or ill <lb/>
And love you liken mother.<lb/>
------J-- <lb/>
be very much impaired. This gen- offending substance to be removed <lb/>
idea of the ear is about the driven farther In be- <lb/>
best one can without con- <lb/>
come packed against the dram. <lb/>
study and the aid of Then there ore other things to be <lb/>
charts. At any rate it is quite considered in this connection. In <lb/>
sufficient for the purpose of this dis- DinS a syringe, if a stream of water <lb/>
Although <lb/>
the drum of the ear <lb/>
and a quarter within <lb/>
is thrown against the dram with too <lb/>
great a force, injury is sure to re- <lb/>
In way it is possible to <lb/>
In all e'er you roam . . rupture the drum, but if that is not <lb/>
With sister, rife or brother, it n often injured,, . .,. <lb/>
DEMOCRATIC, PUT <lb/>
will hesitate to Democratic <lb/>
and measures that are not consistent <lb/>
with the true principles of the party <lb/>
and. in fact, destroyed by the wan- inflammation will very likely <lb/>
ton carelessness in picking the ears. I Again, water <lb/>
all the wealth com- Au instrument quite often used for <lb/>
that purpose is hairpin. Never <lb/>
put anything into your oars but <lb/>
You'll never know so sweet a home <lb/>
As that one made by mother. <lb/>
In <lb/>
r or you the work others <lb/>
find a pair of hands <lb/>
To toil for you <lb/>
;. <lb/>
your elbow, is sound advice, and if <lb/>
in all the you should followed there would <lb/>
In riches nearly . <lb/>
You'll taste no cooking half so good be decidedly cases of deafness. <lb/>
As that prepared by-mother. I picking the ears, possible <lb/>
If a a wide-a-wake In all the ; to the is by no means the <lb/>
section of the State send for the <lb/>
tor. SAMPLE COPY FREE <lb/>
And more to yon than brothers <lb/>
You'll never for a moment hear <lb/>
A voice so kind <lb/>
In all the world- although you break <lb/>
The tender hearts of others. <lb/>
There is no heart can eve ache <lb/>
For you as much <lb/>
too hot or too cold may set op an <lb/>
inflammation. Therefore, all things <lb/>
considered, the rule is fixed that <lb/>
syringing the ear should never be <lb/>
done unless a physician has advised <lb/>
it and given ample as <lb/>
to all its details. <lb/>
is Bachelorhood a Success <lb/>
STATE GOVERNMENT. <lb/>
I all the -though you create <lb/>
G. Fowle. of Wake. A. pleasure for another, <lb/>
Holt. <lb/>
of <lb/>
Secretary of <lb/>
of Wake. <lb/>
W. Rain, of Wake. <lb/>
of Wayne. <lb/>
Superintendent of Public Instruction <lb/>
Sidney M. Finger of Catawba. <lb/>
Attorney F. David- <lb/>
eon, of Buncombe. <lb/>
SUPREME <lb/>
Chief Justice William N. H. Smith, of <lb/>
Wake. <lb/>
Associate S. of <lb/>
Wake; Joseph J. Davis, of <lb/>
James E. Shepherd, of and <lb/>
Alfonso C. Avery, of Burke. <lb/>
JUDGES SUPERIOR COURT. <lb/>
You can give none a joy so great <lb/>
As you give <lb/>
In all the a wife <lb/>
yon in goodness smother. <lb/>
There's none who'll sacrifice a life <lb/>
For you as quick <lb/>
In all this world- where you in bliss <lb/>
Stay soon forget another. <lb/>
There is no one whom you will miss <lb/>
When she is gone, <lb/>
danger to be apprehended. <lb/>
The lining of the ear passage is <lb/>
quite sensitive to irritation. It re- Detroit Free Press. <lb/>
quires very little rubbing or the that one <lb/>
scratching to inflame it, and even P, t least, of moot- <lb/>
l if that irritation be to not received the at- <lb/>
outermost part of the passage, as it deserves. In con- <lb/>
is where only the finger is now <lb/>
there is a decided tendency for the a a <lb/>
trouble caused extend up to T <lb/>
involve the drum. Many people <lb/>
must have noticed that alter even <lb/>
gently picking the ear soon <lb/>
was an uncomfortable sense of <lb/>
fullness deep within, giving <lb/>
that the answer, be affirmative or <lb/>
negative, must result by ad <lb/>
in determining the success <lb/>
or failure of celibacy. This is an <lb/>
others have gone to <lb/>
t places, and still others have <lb/>
a longer or more hopeless <lb/>
of indifference or alienation. <lb/>
Men have too much to do that con- <lb/>
corn themselves to meet friendship <lb/>
mat i more than half way, and per- <lb/>
old bachelor did not do all <lb/>
might, when time and he <lb/>
younger acquaintances, to <lb/>
those friends whom <lb/>
sen ban. <lb/>
Y u all know how it goes on. A <lb/>
comfortable room slippers <lb/>
for feet that will again shine <lb/>
in patent leather; a dressing gown <lb/>
on the back, while moths riddle the <lb/>
useless meals that <lb/>
are better than appetite or <lb/>
service in sickness or health <lb/>
that meets all needs except <lb/>
hungry longing for sympathy <lb/>
is perfunctory as are all <lb/>
things bought and paid for. Most <lb/>
people looking from without think <lb/>
and say that the man is <lb/>
because his stomach is filled, his <lb/>
head sheltered and his back <lb/>
If they could but know it, <lb/>
he would give the food for a crust <lb/>
and an ideal; he would barter the <lb/>
raiment for rags and one illusion; <lb/>
he would exchange bis luxurious <lb/>
rooms for a hovel word of <lb/>
How To Kill a Town. <lb/>
and as <lb/>
PATIENCE WITH THE LIVING. <lb/>
Alas, by dying <lb/>
First H. <lb/>
Beaufort. <lb/>
Second Philips, of I <lb/>
i lips too chary of their praise <lb/>
Third G. Connor, of Will tell our merits over, <lb/>
eon. I And eves too swift our faults to see <lb/>
Clark, of Shall no discover. <lb/>
Wake. . I Then hands that would not lift a stone <lb/>
Fifth A. oft Where stones were thick to cumber <lb/>
an of the in Ra- <lb/>
Picking the ear, even it <lb/>
. , ,, ,. I to the outer part of it, also gives <lb/>
Sweet friend, when thou I are gone , . <lb/>
Beyond earth's weary labor, to small abscesses, which many <lb/>
j When small shall be our need of are exceedingly painful <lb/>
From comrade or from <lb/>
Passed all the strife, the toil, the care, and slow to disappear. <lb/>
There is naturally always a small <lb/>
I And done with all the sighing, <lb/>
shall we have gained. <lb/>
and predict a general crash in the <lb/>
future. <lb/>
Patronize outside newspapers to <lb/>
the exclusion of your own and then <lb/>
denounce them for not as <lb/>
cheap is a city paper. <lb/>
When you have anything to say <lb/>
about town say it such a way as <lb/>
to leave the impression that yon <lb/>
have no faith in it. <lb/>
Never on an any speak a <lb/>
good word for your banks, mer <lb/>
are greater, loneliness is more <lb/>
of as often <lb/>
much as possible. <lb/>
Never pay local paper a <lb/>
cent Tor advertisements. <lb/>
Denounce be- <lb/>
cause they have a profit on their <lb/>
goods. <lb/>
Glory it the fall of a man who <lb/>
has done much to a town. <lb/>
Make town out the worst <lb/>
moral place and stab it every chance <lb/>
you get. <lb/>
Send away letter heads, blanks <lb/>
statements, etc., because they are <lb/>
five cents cheaper alter express is <lb/>
paid. <lb/>
Refuse to in every scheme <lb/>
for the betterment of the material <lb/>
interest of people. <lb/>
If a stranger come to town tell <lb/>
him that everything is <lb/>
THE STATE. <lb/>
What is Happening Around Us. <lb/>
As Reflected from the State Press. <lb/>
for Bonn. <lb/>
j Flowers bloom along the way that Duty <lb/>
treads; <lb/>
And as thou on thy stern high path. <lb/>
Glimpses will come to thee of heavenly <lb/>
, by. <lb/>
Transcending all the base world <lb/>
ons of. Margaret <lb/>
Graham Gleaner.- Hardly a day <lb/>
passes that we do not hear some <lb/>
one from the country speaking most I .,. <lb/>
hopefully of the fine prospects for J <lb/>
small grain crop. storm. Beauteous soul, when a <lb/>
There is not a whiskey shop in tr <lb/>
, . . , ., , as a flower. <lb/>
comity, X C. prison , jean <lb/>
of county is empty, and there <lb/>
was not a State case on the docket peace be in the heart, <lb/>
wildest winter scene Is full of sol- <lb/>
beauty. <lb/>
at the last court. <lb/>
From the Stanley Observer we <lb/>
learn the facts of death of a lit <lb/>
tie child of Mt. Adam Treece. The <lb/>
child got hoW of n vessel containing <lb/>
a pint of liquor and drank it. In a <lb/>
short time the child died from the <lb/>
overdone effects, of the liquor. <lb/>
The midnight lightning Hash but shows <lb/>
the path of duty; <lb/>
Each living creature tells some new and <lb/>
joyous story <lb/>
It peace be in the heart. <lb/>
G. V. Richard,, <lb/>
unwarrantable assumption. Even disinterested pres- <lb/>
marriage to be a failure,; sure of a child's arm about his neck, <lb/>
it does not follow that the condition j Age increases, infirmity <lb/>
of sere yellow maidenhood is <lb/>
happy nor, with marriage a demons- when, after mouths or I <lb/>
The older I I now <lb/>
stand the brink of <lb/>
more come back to me that sentence <lb/>
Washington The saw I <lb/>
mills of Geo. A. Bros., deeper its meaning <lb/>
located on river were burned is the end of man To glorify <lb/>
Wednesday afternoon last. They <lb/>
caught from a spark. One million <lb/>
feet of lumber was lost. The loss is <lb/>
estimated at No <lb/>
God enjoy <lb/>
Thomas Carlyle. <lb/>
Him <lb/>
success is the condition of <lb/>
the bachelor one with the worse. <lb/>
This should be clear enough, for the <lb/>
essence of the celibate's claim <lb/>
T. of <lb/>
Our path, will scatter flowers <lb/>
Above our pillowed slumber. <lb/>
Ere love is past forgiving <lb/>
Should take the earnest lessen home; <lb/>
Gull ford <lb/>
Sixth <lb/>
Sampson. <lb/>
Seventh C. of <lb/>
Cumberland. <lb/>
Eighth a. of <lb/>
Iredell. <lb/>
Ninth F. Graves, of <lb/>
Barry. <lb/>
Tenth G. of <lb/>
Eleventh M. Shipp, of <lb/>
Mecklenburg. <lb/>
Twelfth H- Merrimon. <lb/>
of Buncombe. <lb/>
Representatives in Congress. <lb/>
Yance, of Meek-; <lb/>
Matt. W. Ransom, of North-j <lb/>
House of District <lb/>
Thomas G. Skinner, of Perquimans. <lb/>
Second P. Cheat ham col. <lb/>
of <lb/>
Third W. of <lb/>
Fourth II. of <lb/>
Nash. <lb/>
Fifth W. of disease, especially in life, that <lb/>
Sixth Rowland of <lb/>
amount of wax in the ears People to in Ma <lb/>
generally think that they should re- of marriage. How then <lb/>
move that from time to time, and <lb/>
can a mere logical quibble make <lb/>
him dependent for happiness or I <lb/>
upon a contract to which be is <lb/>
nut a party, from which he draws <lb/>
i no part without necessarily <lb/>
Sweet friend, perchance, both thou and I. such an extent it threatens to fill up, , <lb/>
for the purpose a of ear <lb/>
spoons have been constructed. It <lb/>
is true that are occasional <lb/>
cases where the wax accumulates to <lb/>
years of mere existence, some <lb/>
one tells you, casually, that <lb/>
---------is you are sorry for a <lb/>
moment and then forget. Let <lb/>
hope that he himself is glad, for <lb/>
there is due him some- <lb/>
where. <lb/>
Does Farming Pay <lb/>
. the passage, lint that condition of <lb/>
patient with the living. <lb/>
To-day's repressed rebuke may save <lb/>
Our blinding tears to-morrow; <lb/>
Then patience, e'en when keenest edge <lb/>
May whet a nameless sorrow <lb/>
easy to be gentle when <lb/>
Death's silence shames our <lb/>
And easy to discern the bent, <lb/>
Through memory's mystic glamor; <lb/>
Be wise it were for thee and me, <lb/>
Ere love is past forgiving. <lb/>
To take the tender lesson <lb/>
Re patient with the living. <lb/>
Christian <lb/>
S. Henderson. <lb/>
Eighth A. <lb/>
Ninth G. E wait of <lb/>
BOUNTY GOVERNMENT. <lb/>
Superior Court A. <lb/>
A. K. Tucker. <lb/>
Register of II. James. <lb/>
B. Cherry. <lb/>
Manning. <lb/>
II. <lb/>
Commissioners-Council Dawson. Chair- <lb/>
man, <lb/>
is scarcely ever noted in a <lb/>
healthy ear. Nature has made such <lb/>
provisions that the wax is properly <lb/>
disposed of if it is not meddled <lb/>
with. The glands which secrete it <lb/>
arc the upper wall of the pas- <lb/>
sage, which has just sufficient <lb/>
I to let it roll out. If one <lb/>
this tact he need not try to <lb/>
j aid nature in removing the wax, for <lb/>
I in doing so be will most probably <lb/>
V defeat her plans by pushing It far <lb/>
Ears. the J <lb/>
Cost, the opposite direction. <lb/>
often subject That done, wax is liable to re- <lb/>
main there until picked out or in <lb/>
some other way removed. It is <lb/>
the rule that where one is <lb/>
careful to keep the car free of wax <lb/>
its secretion Is very greatly increased <lb/>
consequence of the set <lb/>
up. <lb/>
DANGEROUS PRACTICES. <lb/>
After what has it will <lb/>
be seen that all interference with <lb/>
the outer passage of ear is <lb/>
and Farm. <lb/>
see, by reading and Farm <lb/>
some people think farming <lb/>
It is just, then to claim that the <lb/>
consideration of the success of j <lb/>
is an independent one, tho I permission I will toll why I <lb/>
Free Press will so consider it. It think so. My came homo <lb/>
will confine itself, too, to the mas- ; at tho end of the war with nothing <lb/>
or tho question. and a to work. <lb/>
may be divided into three v be did <lb/>
schools, newspapers, or anybody or <lb/>
anything else. <lb/>
If you are a don't ad- <lb/>
in your home paper, but buy <lb/>
a rubber stamp use <lb/>
may save you a few dimes and <lb/>
make tho paper look as if it was <lb/>
published in a horse town, <lb/>
give the place a black eye. <lb/>
On the contrary if you want to <lb/>
have a good, lively and pleasant <lb/>
place to live in, patronize homo <lb/>
don't merchants, printers, manufacturers, <lb/>
Keep a watch on your words, darling, <lb/>
t or words are wonderful things- <lb/>
They are sweet like the honey, <lb/>
Like the bees they have terrible stings, <lb/>
. , , n , hey can bless like the warm clad sun- <lb/>
A gentleman shine, <lb/>
who bad been out to Major Emmy's I brighten a lonely life. <lb/>
Pierce farm about live miles l <lb/>
Anon. <lb/>
with a double luster <lb/>
when it is set in humility. An able <lb/>
and yet humble man is a jewel <lb/>
worth a kingdom William Penn. <lb/>
Flowers are tho smiles of God's <lb/>
town, informed us a day or two ago <lb/>
that he saw fifteen acres of clover <lb/>
which averaged from to inch- <lb/>
es in height. He also had a <lb/>
of cotton up and grow- <lb/>
finely. <lb/>
Rocky We re-1 Wilberforce. <lb/>
to learn that I J. A. Leslie <lb/>
pay, but I think it does, and with colleges, banks and talk <lb/>
of your surroundings. <lb/>
The Next <lb/>
Statistics- <lb/>
I has tendered his resignation as pas- i , a miss owns Daisy <lb/>
tor of the Baptist at Tar I to <lb/>
. , be called Miss Smith. If she is <lb/>
Mr. Leslie was for several rears married at thirty she prefers to be <lb/>
pastor of the in this, place <lb/>
and is much beloved by our people <lb/>
hero. We learn that ho has accept- <lb/>
ed a call in Virginia. <lb/>
three chronological classes, <lb/>
tho young bachelor, the bachelor <lb/>
and the old bachelor. Tho <lb/>
bachelor is a thing of mint sauce <lb/>
a joy forever. He is a <lb/>
he lost, as the man be worked for <lb/>
died insolvent. He worked <lb/>
culled <lb/>
In an officer of Federal <lb/>
,,,.,, Government will call upon every <lb/>
T got farmer m this State, and expect to <lb/>
provisions to keep two a year, <lb/>
persuaded me to help eat propounded in regard to <lb/>
people should know more of them <lb/>
they now generally do. A <lb/>
little, but not much, can be j <lb/>
about tho care they need. The real j <lb/>
apparatus of hearing is fortunately i <lb/>
so well constructed and so well pro- j <lb/>
in its situation, it does very <lb/>
well, as a rule, under the alone j <lb/>
There is much, how-i <lb/>
ever, to be said what ought <lb/>
The State <lb/>
owns a large body of land in <lb/>
and Jones The Governor i <lb/>
I is very in advocacy of the <lb/>
j Penitentiary making a State <lb/>
; farm on part of this land, thus <lb/>
I utilizing some the <lb/>
making bread and meat. Last <lb/>
Faison. Director <lb/>
j Clark and Lewis inspected <lb/>
these lands. matter is under <lb/>
advisement. <lb/>
AYCOCK DANIELS. <lb/>
C C DANIELS <lb/>
N. C <lb/>
The death <lb/>
Hading not to be done to the ears, for habits fraught with danger, even in <lb/>
s. and J. D. I which tend to injure them ex-1 using towel after the <lb/>
I common. Again, people j face, the part about the ear should <lb/>
of F. W. Brown. <lb/>
TOWN. <lb/>
M. Bernard. <lb/>
C. Forbes. <lb/>
J. <lb/>
simply because he says so and by the way. I was not hard; and <lb/>
. proclaiming I had a little arc very <lb/>
one to excite the of a cow and pig, j and a are in them <lb/>
young women for we cast our lot together and L, almost exclusively the estimable wife of J. <lb/>
He lives with his parents, enjoys all went work. We bought a <lb/>
comforts of home life, his father ; on and routed a farm, and by <lb/>
contributes regularly to his support bard and using economy I <lb/>
usually by the he helping me in the j w by m <lb/>
and morning and I helping him in <lb/>
the field during the day, we man- <lb/>
aged to make a good living and acres in crops, <lb/>
pay the rent. I aggregate in cultivation ; value of <lb/>
After a while we bought a and also of live <lb/>
not a large one, but large enough ; used . <lb/>
to make plenty to keep the family i of a productions <lb/>
We have done j th resent number <lb/>
fashionable boarding or at a oar ourselves, but very <lb/>
good hotel; be is often at the little help. We made our <lb/>
CAMELS <lb/>
WILSON, N. <lb/>
I Any Entrusted to us will <lb/>
Promptly Attended to- <lb/>
L. <lb/>
DENTIST, O <lb/>
Greenville, N <lb/>
he is years old. If he does not, <lb/>
he to a young <lb/>
until the clock strikes his natal <lb/>
hour on the thirtieth anniversary of <lb/>
his birth. Then he becomes a <lb/>
should served with caper <lb/>
sauce. He is yet fine <lb/>
be has the best <lb/>
of <lb/>
T. <lb/>
i to the crops the year, Brogden, of this city, occurred sud- <lb/>
It behooves every farmer, j of rheumatism of the heart <lb/>
therefore, to make correct answers, yesterday while the fire <lb/>
was being sounded. What <lb/>
I officers. Among many I makes her death the more sad was <lb/>
asked will be the of the absence of her husband, who <lb/>
went down to Lenoir county <lb/>
day evening to officiate at a funeral <lb/>
on Sunday. <lb/>
should be touched with gentleness. he has ceased to be an object of at home and then what cot- <lb/>
diseases of these important organs, j And it is well to say that many j for he is not i we could, have not bought I <lb/>
not only for the reason that many j people make nor has two or three times and then <lb/>
of them may be prevented, but be- selves deaf by using a towel possibility of a bushels when we had a <lb/>
cause, as a general thing, they arc rolled in tho shape of dry season, but would have <lb/>
improperly treated. Considering j a wedge, to out the ear. at him they pass. Ho some to sell most every year, <lb/>
these facts, it is assumed that a dis-1 occasional itching of the ear is doesn't half a bad time <lb/>
of horses, oxen, milch cows, <lb/>
and other cattle, sheep, swine; wool <lb/>
milk, butter, cheese, etc. <lb/>
one should feel an interest <lb/>
in statistics, and endeavor to <lb/>
have them correct and full, so as to <lb/>
make a creditable showing for our <lb/>
As j <lb/>
AUG, M. MOORE. C M. B <lb/>
A BERNARD. <lb/>
A n T-LA W, <lb/>
GREENVILLE, N. C. <lb/>
Practice in the State and Federal <lb/>
A LEX L. BLOW, <lb/>
GREENVILLE, N. C. <lb/>
. . . U grew UP , j <lb/>
few. O Hoot Le m b i mOSt at them to work, not bard work, but <lb/>
near the in front Measures of youth and i enough make healthy and <lb/>
Perkins and A. F , have divided the is ties of middle age. He will go to a keep out of , <lb/>
HES. Parts- A description j a diseased condition of <lb/>
First and two is comparatively easy, but of the, lining of the passage will be found, <lb/>
Sundays, morning and night. x. C. j too difficult to undertake. to effect a cure the services of <lb/>
Hughes. D. D., Hector. <lb/>
, , . J commonwealth, well as to furnish <lb/>
the children up tau-ht ,.,, for <lb/>
information of <lb/>
which <lb/>
keep them out of mischief. <lb/>
ball or dinner now have farm paid and <lb/>
but he makes his call of owe but a <lb/>
Concord Simon Barn- <lb/>
killed a hawk last Saturday <lb/>
morning, before he came to town, <lb/>
that measured feet from tip to tip. <lb/>
The gun with which it was brought <lb/>
down was bought May 1850, <lb/>
and has been use ever since. <lb/>
Our county Treasurer tells us that <lb/>
the first thing he ever shot was a <lb/>
sap and he used this same <lb/>
old gnu and that a part of was at <lb/>
that time tied together with strings <lb/>
J. E. M RE. J. H. TUCKER. J. MURPHY <lb/>
TUCKER ft MURPHY, <lb/>
A T-LA W, <lb/>
N. C. <lb/>
MARRY SKINNER <lb/>
SKINNER, <lb/>
by card, not in person; <lb/>
Sunday, morn- j The drum of the is dividing j will be needed. itch-; he performs all social that <lb/>
and Prayer Meeting every j between the external and be temporarily relieved are in fact pleasures, but shrinks <lb/>
called middle car. drum lies with warm, weak water, so faintly suggest <lb/>
iv Sunday, an inch and a quarter within dropped into the passage. I ennui, saying, always, dear <lb/>
y passage- Beyond the dram is. It is a common practice such Mrs.------, you most excuse me. Con- <lb/>
Pastor, actual hearing apparatus. The cases and many others to drop into aider my age and long social service. <lb/>
T ; outermost part of the external ear the ear sweet oil or age what nonsense she <lb/>
Greenville No A. F. ft A. as ever-v one of ; Their nae ever be says, thinking of her own. Then <lb/>
M., wefts even and Mob- trumpet as to receive and and in some j they both <lb/>
quarters.; of the it is absolutely The time when our the <lb/>
R. A. No. The middle ear, back of the bidden as harmful. Not only is itch- caper the uneatable <lb/>
every 2nd and 4th Monday nights at Ma-; a cavity, which com when severe evidence of of old bachelorhood, with <lb/>
Lodge, I. O. O. with deep caverns, the ear, but ail such sen- i man. We have all seen giddy <lb/>
Tuesday night, p. L. j are also a part of the hearing as of of burning youths of and w s lean <lb/>
No. K. of H., i i or of pain, also indicate that there slippered pantaloons of It <lb/>
x. . <lb/>
middle ear also a physician should a man no. <lb/>
Thursday night. O. A. White, t consulted. For these symptoms and <lb/>
Money ; passage called the tube. <lb/>
POST OfFICE. <lb/>
j,. n. to p. M. <lb/>
noun. A. W. to p. M. <lb/>
bf to ,., <lb/>
I p. m. j the drum the <lb/>
Bethel mall arrives daily Sun- <lb/>
i--i at A. M-, and departs at p <lb/>
Tat mail arrives Sun- <lb/>
at m. and depart- at P. M. <lb/>
is some disease going on therein, is safe to say, however, that the <lb/>
in eyes of <lb/>
he ladles are arbiters, a <lb/>
hopeless before be re- <lb/>
brought service. i aches the Ones tailor <lb/>
with upper part of the threat <lb/>
properly the a narrow for the is. <lb/>
Ire- <lb/>
K I Hence it will be seen that tor I bat is a small j barbel can do so much for him <lb/>
ear would be <lb/>
from j for to-which it is <lb/>
cuter ear to the To out the ears is a <lb/>
who have of W d one can <lb/>
mail daily , . . do it property be <lb/>
J. J. PERKINS, P. M. <lb/>
For b; on V <lb/>
1st Sunday at <lb/>
House, 1st at <lb/>
o'clock <lb/>
2nd at <lb/>
at i <lb/>
at k. <lb/>
-w S u -j t <lb/>
E P- C- <lb/>
fact, for in Moving the nose <lb/>
I the the ear <lb/>
I with a whistling Bound. The <lb/>
plays several <lb/>
Were i; b it for that <lb/>
by a physician. <lb/>
Where there is deposit in i he <lb/>
of hardened wax, etc., a con <lb/>
of must <lb/>
. it in to do any <lb/>
The time comes, however as- time <lb/>
always to the patient. There <lb/>
are of rheumatism in the <lb/>
Joints and of sorrow at the <lb/>
heart. The phi hums that was open <lb/>
to him for so an <lb/>
of tho do- <lb/>
which tie baa denied <lb/>
lb dear ones are <lb/>
dead or of <lb/>
the owing to moat ha. on thug and <lb/>
air w. not vibrate, j properly directed or liar roar t <lb/>
hewing while U pitiably <lb/>
I wholly-<lb/>
few dollars. Nothing we have has <lb/>
any mortgage on it, as we have <lb/>
never given one on anything. We <lb/>
have partly raised seven <lb/>
and send them to school more or <lb/>
less every year until the older ones <lb/>
a very good education. <lb/>
And we have lost a good deal in <lb/>
present is very inadequate. <lb/>
ROBINSON, <lb/>
Commissioner. <lb/>
A Joke on Jarvis. <lb/>
New York Star. <lb/>
A good story is told of ox-G <lb/>
Jarvis while he was our <lb/>
in South America. The em- <lb/>
La- a the dignitaries were invited. <lb/>
good milk cows and a valuable; <lb/>
horse, besides other smaller stock. <lb/>
Some times, money is not very <lb/>
The other foreign ministers in <lb/>
their carriages, clad the <lb/>
but we always manage to <lb/>
such occasions- <lb/>
um o w r A in <lb/>
save cants to pay for Home f of Albemarle Sound. It is <lb/>
every year. It has been a <lb/>
regular visitor at our house about <lb/>
twelve years, and I expect it to be <lb/>
as long as we are able to raise fifty <lb/>
cents. I a kind husband and <lb/>
sweet children to love mo, <lb/>
and a kind Heavenly Father to <lb/>
over, us all and direct our <lb/>
affairs, therefore I am happy <lb/>
and eon ten as a . <lb/>
N, O. <lb/>
em walked to the <lb/>
When you pass <lb/>
through the east gate of the capitol <lb/>
square look at the foliage of tic beau <lb/>
sycamore trees and you will see <lb/>
something which you will, perhaps, <lb/>
be trouble to explain. Many of <lb/>
the leaves arc withered and dead; <lb/>
but the singular feature will be <lb/>
found fact that, with <lb/>
regularity, about every <lb/>
loaf is green and vigorous, <lb/>
and those of the half of the <lb/>
trees are Dot affected. <lb/>
City Dr. <lb/>
has an relic <lb/>
which be found in the sand <lb/>
an old <lb/>
. C. <lb/>
TAMES M. <lb/>
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, <lb/>
GREENVILLE, N. O. <lb/>
G. JAMES, <lb/>
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, <lb/>
GREENVILLE, N. C. <lb/>
Practice in all the courts. Collection <lb/>
a Specialty. <lb/>
w, <lb/>
Greenville, N. <lb/>
palace on foot in his ordinary every <lb/>
day He threaded <lb/>
way among the many carriages <lb/>
tint were on. toward the fest- <lb/>
scene. Ho made under- <lb/>
stood as being the Min- <lb/>
He paid bis of France HaW <lb/>
respects to the Emperor and then <lb/>
ship's bell, without date, but <lb/>
at some time in the dim <lb/>
belonged to a French ship which <lb/>
was probably wrecked at head- <lb/>
waters of Albemarle It baa <lb/>
carved on it emblematic <lb/>
When a young man proposes and <lb/>
is accepted Cue girl's <lb/>
if be is w rings his own <lb/>
out to the took a <lb/>
seat in a where he <lb/>
began quietly to a <lb/>
Two of tho of pal- <lb/>
ace came noon aim and rattled him <lb/>
off, and might have <lb/>
him had not the sec- tar. or the <lb/>
American Legation, could speak, <lb/>
language, come upon the scene. <lb/>
at tins moment;, <lb/>
natives to understand that was <lb/>
I a hole through j <lb/>
the where I come . ., .,,., , a <lb/>
t the m <lb/>
Hew York World. with many <lb/>
which was evidently name <lb/>
p. c r <lb/>
MATTHEW <lb/>
Civil Engineers, Surveyors <lb/>
and Architects. <lb/>
N. C <lb/>
HOTELS. <lb/>
N. <lb/>
Under new management. Hot and <lb/>
cold water baths. Good room and at- <lb/>
servants. Table always <lb/>
with the beat of the market. Feed <lb/>
stables In <lb/>
TOUtS 11.50 m SAT <lb/>
E. Manatee. <lb/>
the ship to which bell belonged <lb/>
The sea and inland waters are a vast <lb/>
treasure house of relics. <lb/>
Lieut. A on j a <lb/>
day an old, rusted musket, taken , lO <lb/>
be supposed, from the wreck <lb/>
the which <lb/>
wrecked off some years THE HOME <lb/>
bat we lo opinion SAMPLE ROOMS <lb/>
that It t. of re. and <lb/>
to the f <lb/>
Pirate, <lb/>
or two Spanish oar-- <lb/>
; Good <lb/>
table the <lb/>
st the <lb/>
When la <lb/>
Hotel, <lb/>
C, <lb/>
ft TYSON.<lb/>
</p>
<pb facs="00018936_0002" n="2"/>
<p>
-.-. <lb/>
Eastern Reflector, <lb/>
GREENVILLE. N C <lb/>
Editor<lb/>
THE LEADING PAPER <lb/>
Of THE<lb/>
t TO <lb/>
Price. per year. <lb/>
DEMOCRATIC, BUT <lb/>
j Mi not Hesitate to Democratic <lb/>
I and measures that arc not consistent <lb/>
ft with the true principles of the party. <lb/>
If a a wide-a-wake <lb/>
f the State send for the <lb/>
C- FREE <lb/>
at the office at <lb/>
, as Second-Claps <lb/>
Matter. <lb/>
The Atlantic Hotel at <lb/>
heal City, will be a <lb/>
great attraction the coming sea- <lb/>
son. The recent purchasers of <lb/>
the property, Messrs. J. S. <lb/>
W. W. Fuller, G. W. <lb/>
A. A. Branch, and F. W. <lb/>
Barnes, have determined that it <lb/>
shall be run as a first-class hotel <lb/>
in every particular and at prices <lb/>
in keeping with the times. Mr. <lb/>
R. B. Raney, proprietor of the <lb/>
House, Raleigh, has <lb/>
been placed in charge of the At- <lb/>
Hotel for the season, <lb/>
which will open about the mid- <lb/>
of June. <lb/>
Elsewhere in this paper is a <lb/>
call for a meeting of the <lb/>
Association to be held in <lb/>
the Opera House Thursday even- <lb/>
at which time the <lb/>
will be addressed by Col. <lb/>
B. S. of York, <lb/>
We earnestly every <lb/>
man of the community, and <lb/>
The Concord Times announces all in the of <lb/>
of <lb/>
WEDNESDAY. MAY <lb/>
not of the <lb/>
up to that tune and Dim to I <lb/>
name ft good wan for office. <lb/>
Palmer was named, rind fur- <lb/>
investigation the was <lb/>
tendered to him, and he accepted it. <lb/>
the appointment was made <lb/>
it was really to see <lb/>
the members of the <lb/>
trying to find <lb/>
to introduce them to the new Pub <lb/>
lie Printer so they could got in their <lb/>
applications for the positions <lb/>
tinder him. It is thought that one <lb/>
of these nominally <lb/>
of Pennsylvania, really of the Dis- <lb/>
or Columbia, may lose <lb/>
mind, so great has the disappoint- <lb/>
been at not made Pub- <lb/>
lie in tor. was so certain that <lb/>
he was to get the appointment that <lb/>
he had already given away several <lb/>
of moat important places in the <lb/>
Government Printing office. <lb/>
It is evidently the purpose of the <lb/>
Republican politicians to make the <lb/>
census bureau an asylum for their <lb/>
political The Interior De- <lb/>
has decided that the <lb/>
this bureau are not <lb/>
tinder the civil service rules. The <lb/>
bureau will have net year when it <lb/>
gets regularly to work, over 1,500 <lb/>
clerks, besides an array of <lb/>
agents, the most of these will <lb/>
be kept for two years or longer. <lb/>
of file fore-arm. <lb/>
The of Mrs. James <lb/>
from near Fountain Bill, Le <lb/>
county, but formerly of Pitt, <lb/>
was interred at Hancock's cemetery <lb/>
last afternoon, May 9th. Sac. <lb/>
lied N. C, May <lb/>
on or about the r j Greenville and surrounding, lie a great convenience to prom <lb/>
June it. will begin the <lb/>
of a monthly journal to be <lb/>
known as The Piedmont Farmer. It <lb/>
will be an eight page, thirty-two <lb/>
column paper, will cost <lb/>
only cents a year <lb/>
Here is another little item <lb/>
that shows how the North and <lb/>
West, the great moral <lb/>
do things. A jury in Ohio were <lb/>
sitting on a murder case and I <lb/>
could not agree. They the Record Boston <lb/>
heads and tails to decide what I New Haven Palladium and <lb/>
country will b- present. Col. <lb/>
has come by invitation <lb/>
of the Association, and he a <lb/>
man in a position to do our sec- <lb/>
vast good. Besides being <lb/>
an able and influential man. he <lb/>
is connected v a number of <lb/>
the largest and most widely cir- <lb/>
journals in oar country, <lb/>
among them being Frank <lb/>
and other publications, <lb/>
the verdict should be, and hang-1 others Besides giving us much , <lb/>
Court advice and information that will i The new Secretary of Agriculture <lb/>
Items. <lb/>
Times dull, news scarce. <lb/>
Considerable visitation of drum- <lb/>
mere and agents last week. <lb/>
crowd in town Saturday <lb/>
evening. <lb/>
Work has commenced on the <lb/>
streets for I he first time in about a <lb/>
year. <lb/>
Mr. It. A. has the best <lb/>
looking clerk in town, <lb/>
Mrs, Nelson still holds on the Post <lb/>
office and the aspirants wonder <lb/>
what's the matter. <lb/>
The Alliance through <lb/>
their agent, W. A- James, Jr., had <lb/>
about seventy-five her- <lb/>
rings besides a large quantity of <lb/>
other fish slapped here last week at <lb/>
greatly reduced prices, so that they <lb/>
realized a saving of not less <lb/>
one hundred, that deal. <lb/>
The Alliance here could be strong if <lb/>
they they have of brains <lb/>
and means might use them <lb/>
greatly to their own benefit and <lb/>
that of the community in which <lb/>
tin. live. If this Alliance had so <lb/>
willed might have put their <lb/>
together and built and owned <lb/>
a cotton seed oil mill here, sq that <lb/>
they have used their own seed <lb/>
of shipping them out of the <lb/>
country and then t hem back <lb/>
in the shape of meal and hulls <lb/>
large profits to the mill owner, <lb/>
yet the ct them have seen <lb/>
fit to go abroad and invest their <lb/>
funds in the same kind of property <lb/>
to build up other places to the <lb/>
of home. would like to <lb/>
call <lb/>
brother to one of the most lucrative f <lb/>
officers in Washington- we never were very <lb/>
on the fellow that loved <lb/>
B. S. CLARK CO., <lb/>
in the <lb/>
DEALER <lb/>
. FURNISHING <lb/>
for needed <lb/>
HARDWARE line. Our stock cannot be <lb/>
but if you want anything- in <lb/>
Hardware, Implements, Stoves <lb/>
and Cooking Utensils. Carriage Material <lb/>
and House Cutlery <lb/>
CALL US. <lb/>
We can save you money on any of <lb/>
MANUFACTURER'S AGENTS FOR POWDERS <lb/>
which we will sell at Factory Prices. <lb/>
to use these <lb/>
to pay off their political debts, <lb/>
and if the appointments were made <lb/>
civil that <lb/>
be impossible. <lb/>
The first of the fifteen <lb/>
election cases which are to come be- <lb/>
fore the Fifty-first Congress was <lb/>
opened by the of House <lb/>
this week. It was Chalmers vs. <lb/>
Morgan, of the second Mississippi <lb/>
District. <lb/>
Harrison waving provided a snug <lb/>
place for his of the gentleman if they <lb/>
said, about to appoint <lb/>
great admirers <lb/>
of p. H. Hill, but bis remarks <lb/>
cot it. The Supreme <lb/>
of the State granted a new trial- <lb/>
Hon. Davis will be <lb/>
present at the centennial <lb/>
of the adoption of the <lb/>
Federal Constitution by the <lb/>
State of North Carolina, <lb/>
takes place in the town of <lb/>
Nov. That will <lb/>
be a grand day for North <lb/>
thousands of her people <lb/>
will be present, to ml a <lb/>
help the advancement of our <lb/>
ii order to prove his familiarity <lb/>
fanning and may- <lb/>
developments, he will make j gel farmers of <lb/>
known the advantages our; the country, put i-j a half an hour <lb/>
section to the outside world. cutting grass with a the <lb/>
.,, j j i. grounds surrounding department <lb/>
He will spend a few days here to; op week of course <lb/>
make himself thoroughly entirely ignorant of the fact <lb/>
with the community j that several newspaper men had <lb/>
their eyes on him <lb/>
performance. <lb/>
are already begin- <lb/>
to compare Harrison with Hay- <lb/>
e is <lb/>
cow- <lb/>
and our people should give him <lb/>
all information possible and <lb/>
show him every courtesy. This <lb/>
is a good opportunity for Green-f <lb/>
. , . t i i I timid almost to the extent <lb/>
be <lb/>
ville and her citizens should <lb/>
come to this great man who is so; active to embrace it. Let the it that the Post office <lb/>
dear to all our hearts. <lb/>
According to the laws of 1885, <lb/>
chapter appointments <lb/>
of Justices of the Peace by the <lb/>
General Assembly shall be void <lb/>
unless the person so appointed <lb/>
ball qualify within three months <lb/>
The appointments <lb/>
of the last Legislature were <lb/>
made on the 11th of <lb/>
according to the above provision <lb/>
they must qualify by <lb/>
of June. No doubt there are <lb/>
who nave <lb/>
and they should do so <lb/>
fore i he lime expires. <lb/>
Opera House be tilled to-morrow <lb/>
Reply. <lb/>
De- <lb/>
is clerks in <lb/>
the Railway Moil Service <lb/>
their appointments April <lb/>
order to avoid compliance with <lb/>
service rules under all such <lb/>
. , . m r ft appointments should have been <lb/>
to A. L W. <lb/>
Senator Gorman thinks that Cal- <lb/>
S. will be elected chair- <lb/>
man of the National Democratic <lb/>
V. C, May <lb/>
Mu. Editor <lb/>
I see in your last issue where a; <lb/>
society for the prevention of cruelty <lb/>
to goes for me with gloves <lb/>
off. It seems as if one of their <lb/>
valuable members has- had his <lb/>
shoulder galled. I'm very sorry, j <lb/>
brush away these j <lb/>
tears of sympathy.; <lb/>
name <lb/>
be- of V. O. W., presume it <lb/>
if I presume too much, beg <lb/>
., . . , and what I can learn is a very ex- <lb/>
That is an ugly affair reported a <lb/>
from Raleigh, and the pa of j of a vast <lb/>
that city say it created a As to the resolutions passed by <lb/>
I them I have this comment to make, <lb/>
hoping it may be fully understood <lb/>
some other fellow's home and <lb/>
neighborhood more than his own, <lb/>
was not from the truth. <lb/>
Bethel is badly need of two <lb/>
objects just now, is an earnest, <lb/>
faithful Baptist preacher, and the <lb/>
other is <lb/>
male school teacher. II you see any <lb/>
of that sort this way. <lb/>
,, Several little recruits to the <lb/>
of the town last week, <lb/>
Daddies in fine spirits. <lb/>
The town election the 8th pass- <lb/>
ed off quietly. No opposition ex- <lb/>
the ghost of <lb/>
appeared in the shape of Mr. S. T- <lb/>
as an Independent candidate <lb/>
for Mayor, against W. the <lb/>
nominee. He is a Democrat of <lb/>
course, as Republicans never run <lb/>
but when the votes were <lb/>
counted, of course lie found himself <lb/>
in a hopeless <lb/>
A young woman who married a <lb/>
little more than a dozen years <lb/>
Martin made a wish on <lb/>
the of her marriage that she <lb/>
might be the mother of five boys <lb/>
and five girls. She has her wish, <lb/>
and they arc all living. <lb/>
Bethel and were visit <lb/>
WE are now fitted up in first-class are prepared to man- <lb/>
upon notice any kind or style of <lb/>
RIDING VEHICLES. <lb/>
SPECIAL ATTENTION TO ALL <lb/>
We also keep a nice line of <lb/>
harness. <lb/>
Come and see us. Flanagan's old stand <lb/>
R. GREENE JR. Manager. <lb/>
ALFRED FORBES, <lb/>
THE RELIABLE OF C <lb/>
Offers to the of Pitt and surrounding; comities, a line of the following good, <lb/>
mat are not to be excelled in this market. And all guaranteed to be and <lb/>
GOODS of .-ill kinds NOTIONS, CLOTHING, <lb/>
FURNISHING GOODS. HATS and CAPS, BOOTS SHOES, LA- <lb/>
SLIPPERS, FURNITURE HOUSE FURNISHING <lb/>
GOODS, DOORS, WINDOWS, SASH and BLINDS, CROCKERY and QUEENS- <lb/>
PLOWS and PLOW CASTING, LEATHER of different <lb/>
kinds. Gin and Mill Belting, Hay, Rock Lime, Plaster of Paris, and <lb/>
Hair, Harness, Bridles and Saddles. <lb/>
HEAVY GROCERIES A SPECIALTY. <lb/>
Agent Clark's O. N. T. Spool Cotton which f offer to the trade at Wholesale <lb/>
Jobbers prices, cents per dozen, less per cent for Cash, Bread Prep- <lb/>
and Hull's Star Lye at Jobbers Prices. White Lead and pure Lin- <lb/>
Oil,, and Paint Colors. Cucumber Wood Pumps, Sail and Wood and <lb/>
Willow are. Nails a specialty. Give me a call guarantee satisfaction. <lb/>
TAILORING <lb/>
Spring Display <lb/>
DURING THE SUMMER <lb/>
I will have weekly arrivals of the very nicest and freshest <lb/>
Confections. <lb/>
f keep constantly on hand a splendid assortment of <lb/>
GROCERIES, CANNED GOODS, TOBACCO, <lb/>
CIGARS, TOILET SOAPS, <lb/>
All your wants In the above goods can be supplied by <lb/>
V, L. STEPHENS, <lb/>
BOXES OF CONFECTIONS PUT UP TO ORDER. <lb/>
FINE A. SPECIALTY. <lb/>
committee w succeed the late ex <lb/>
This is taken <lb/>
to mean that Senator <lb/>
of <lb/>
j a <lb/>
the <lb/>
say it created a <lb/>
sensation. Rev. <lb/>
J. J. Boyle, church appreciated, as <lb/>
of the Sacred Heart, of that city, j <lb/>
was a charge of <lb/>
m . <lb/>
criminal assault and rape on a p saw; <lb/>
lady who was a <lb/>
and organist of the church of <lb/>
which he was pastor. There <lb/>
was sufficient evidence against <lb/>
him to his being placed in <lb/>
prison to await trial If his guilt j <lb/>
is established he be <lb/>
en the full penalty of the law. <lb/>
nm<lb/>
all O. K., <lb/>
Come off the perch, <lb/>
Capt. John T. Patrick, who <lb/>
has so served the w <lb/>
i o. i ; mow, <lb/>
pie of this State as Commission- j w do a <lb/>
of Immigration for many years Mr. Normal, <lb/>
past, has that <lb/>
o enter a larger field. He will j <lb/>
., . . . <lb/>
become General Commissioner of <lb/>
Immigration of the Southern lee <lb/>
States. The appointment was <lb/>
a i It t o. <lb/>
made by the Southern Inter <lb/>
Immigration Association, which <lb/>
convened in Ala., <lb/>
last December, and which pro- <lb/>
and is to hold, <lb/>
the great permanent exposition <lb/>
of Southern products at the I <lb/>
in the fall. <lb/>
mu MM. <lb/>
THE <lb/>
vs just been appointed as ever <lb/>
Civil Service <lb/>
. o , free n here tho <lb/>
trader. Funny isn't it that a man it th had <lb/>
elected President solely because he ones largest we oversaw, <lb/>
was a protectionist give the of them would have <lb/>
such a prominent appointment to many larger, <lb/>
tree trader i Most of fruit is knocked on the <lb/>
man's luck has trees and great damage is done to <lb/>
yet deserted him. The e f the say they <lb/>
a member of the <lb/>
not <lb/>
Public Printer is <lb/>
fraternity. <lb/>
Items. <lb/>
st r <lb/>
and r inn <lb/>
tin, nil <lb/>
No storm this week is the cry on <lb/>
every corner. <lb/>
Farmers are busy plowing coin. <lb/>
Cotton is not coming up well so far, <lb/>
but hope these few warm days will <lb/>
start it from beneath the clods. Mr. j <lb/>
Caleb has an excellent j <lb/>
patch of wheat. It is now in lull <lb/>
bloom. Mr. Josiah Cox has four <lb/>
acres of high land wheat, which j <lb/>
will excel any seen by the reporter.; <lb/>
There are three maiden j <lb/>
sisters near Fork the <lb/>
east side, who deserve mention. <lb/>
They have over their com <lb/>
the first time, finished chopping <lb/>
cotton and almost through siding <lb/>
It up. They keep horse, make <lb/>
their own corn, pork and flour. <lb/>
They hire no to do anything for I <lb/>
them except splitting rails and ditch j <lb/>
And it is a singular <lb/>
there are four j <lb/>
by the above named, who do every- j <lb/>
thing to the <lb/>
ting rails and ditching not exempt- <lb/>
ed. They cut enough <lb/>
last winter, hauled and it to <lb/>
run fifteen barrels tar, split <lb/>
rails and put them on the fence, <lb/>
will have to plow up and <lb/>
their crops. The wheat crops <lb/>
are nearly ruined. Ir. covered a sec <lb/>
about ten miles square but did <lb/>
not do much damage except in an <lb/>
area of about three miles square. <lb/>
Hogs other stock were seriously <lb/>
injured in some sections. <lb/>
About two miles i rack has been <lb/>
laid the Greenville railroad. <lb/>
A good looking crowd <lb/>
mighty poor music at the <lb/>
calico ball held at James Hall last <lb/>
Friday night. <lb/>
We were tho other day <lb/>
to hear a mail giving as a <lb/>
why the people in his were <lb/>
to having the dam built <lb/>
this side of Tar river that the <lb/>
would the horses off the <lb/>
dam and it is so that they could <lb/>
have the to run in when <lb/>
they get seared. Well they will learn <lb/>
better when they get more used to <lb/>
it. J. <lb/>
May 13th 1889. <lb/>
E. C. GLENN. <lb/>
COMMISSION A, <lb/>
STANDARD GUANO ACID <lb/>
PULVERIZED OYSTER SHELL, <lb/>
SHELL LIME. PUKE DISSOLVED BONE, <lb/>
COTTON SEED MEAL AND <lb/>
Tennessee Wagons, for sale, <lb/>
GREENVILLE, N. C, Mar. 1887. <lb/>
CASH HARDWARE STORE <lb/>
arc adding to our stock such good U our customers and the public gen- <lb/>
need. Hardware, Mechanics tools Stoves Tinware. Sash. Doors, <lb/>
and putty. Axes, Shovels and Hakes, Plow Casting of every kind. Wheel <lb/>
Barrows, Barbed Fencing. Cooking and Heating Stoves and Stove pipe of every <lb/>
size. Sails and Iron. Cucumber and Iron Drill pumps, <lb/>
We are agents for the cook stove now in use. The is our <lb/>
leader gives entire satisfaction. Our cheaper grades are good and well <lb/>
the money asked for them. <lb/>
One year ago we started in business and had for our motto sell for <lb/>
We still cling to that as our motto, realizing the fact that it is best for merchant <lb/>
and customer. By close attention to business we have rewarded by Increased <lb/>
success. <lb/>
We thank the public and our customers especially for patronage and ask a <lb/>
larger share in the future. <lb/>
GREENVILLE. N. C. <lb/>
Together with exclusive styles from our own <lb/>
workshop, which for beauty, elegance and <lb/>
workmanship equal any that can be found <lb/>
We yield the palm to none. <lb/>
JOHN <lb/>
GREENVILLE, X. C. <lb/>
LIFE AND FIRE INSURANCE AGENT, <lb/>
GREENVILLE, N. C <lb/>
OFFICE SUGG JAMES OLD STAND <lb/>
All placed in strictly <lb/>
FIRST-CLASS COMPANIES <lb/>
At lowest current rates <lb/>
AM AGENT FOR A FIRST-CLASS FIRE PROOF SAFE, <lb/>
THE OLD FACTORY <lb/>
STILL TO THE FRONT <lb/>
D. Williamson, <lb/>
SUCCESSOR TO JOHN FLANAGAN. <lb/>
GREENVILLE, N. C. <lb/>
Has Moved to One Door North of Court House. <lb/>
THE OF <lb/>
BUGGIES, CARTS DRAYS. <lb/>
My Factory Is well equipped with the best Mechanic. put <lb/>
bat FIRST-CLASS WORK. keep up With the limes and , I style- <lb/>
Best material used all work. All styles of Spring are use . you call , I horn <lb/>
Storm, Coil, Ran, Horn, King. <lb/>
Also keep on hand a full of ready ma, o <lb/>
HARNESS AND WHIPS, <lb/>
the year round, which will sell as low as the lowest. <lb/>
Special Attention Given to REPAIRING. <lb/>
Thanking the people of this and surrounding counties for past favor to Ma tor- <lb/>
a of the same. <lb/>
j. n. <lb/>
J. It. <lb/>
J. O. <lb/>
CHERRY CO. <lb/>
ARRIVED <lb/>
Dress Maker and Trim- <lb/>
mer, Miss has arrived I am <lb/>
prepared to execute In the latest styles <lb/>
; and fashions any work listed to <lb/>
MILLINERY, <lb/>
j the latest designs have <lb/>
so arrived and will be pleased to show <lb/>
them to yon. My price are the lowest <lb/>
and guarantee not to be undersold by no <lb/>
one. <lb/>
Mrs. L. C King, <lb/>
Board of Agriculture. <lb/>
Raleigh Chronicle. <lb/>
Tho Agriculture is <lb/>
session. Messrs. Green, Leazar, <lb/>
U Smith, Payne, <lb/>
Stevens, and Blanton are <lb/>
in attendance. Col. F- Green <lb/>
CORDIALLY THANK YOU FOR THE WHICH YOU <lb/>
It is no wonder that every- j <lb/>
Is so much in love with ex- <lb/>
t Jarvis. It matters not <lb/>
in what position he is placed <lb/>
by people, h serves with <lb/>
fidelity and ability for <lb/>
which the and noble <lb/>
b noted. He refuge not to <lb/>
the cull of his <lb/>
whenever his services are <lb/>
needed. <lb/>
d as of the Councilmen of <lb/>
and Board held <lb/>
meeting w Monday <lb/>
and when expressing <lb/>
n he <lb/>
point i remarks <lb/>
general welfare <lb/>
still lives. <lb/>
shall hear more <lb/>
this subject from <lb/>
Letter. <lb/>
carted their manure a i was elected Chairman of the Board. <lb/>
farm. do <lb/>
horse but do work with an oz. <lb/>
You, doubt, will be surprised <lb/>
when I tell you that is <lb/>
Mr. J. T. Patrick tendered his <lb/>
nation as Immigration Agent. He <lb/>
is succeeded by Mr. P. M. <lb/>
The Board of Trustees the Ag- <lb/>
with them and is an bod- College with tho <lb/>
man, but does not help them in i Board of held a meet- <lb/>
the least. Shame him- He I on Thursday and elected Mr. W. <lb/>
is not worthy the epithet of man. <lb/>
lie might to be run out of the com <lb/>
S. Primrose President of the Board. <lb/>
The College will open September 1st. <lb/>
A President of the College will be<lb/>
our regular <lb/>
D. <lb/>
Harrison made best appoint- <lb/>
that be has yet made when be <lb/>
selected ex-Gov. Thompson, of <lb/>
South Carolina, as the <lb/>
was member of the Civil Service Com- <lb/>
mission. Gov- Thompson was As- <lb/>
under Cleveland's <lb/>
was during the last days of <lb/>
Congress appointed by Mr. Cleve- <lb/>
land to the same position he has <lb/>
just from a <lb/>
President, but the Senate did not <lb/>
ct his <lb/>
of i <lb/>
the; little crowd of late applicants <lb/>
tin position of Printer, fire <lb/>
of whom are understood to have <lb/>
a each <lb/>
t. give the <lb/>
meats lA the If <lb/>
bet the <lb/>
has to Frink W. <lb/>
at Obi- <lb/>
Harrison <lb/>
thee. <lb/>
There is a fine fruit crop this sea j elected in June. Mr. A. Leazar and <lb/>
son. Mr, John H. Smith says he Ex-Gov. Jarvis are mentioned in <lb/>
will have poaches to ripen the last with the Presidency of <lb/>
week in May. Gardens are now; College, <lb/>
furnishing plenty of <lb/>
for table use. Notice to Creditors. <lb/>
Mr. Win. has fin Baying duly qualified as <lb/>
laying by his I tor of the estate of A. <lb/>
crop for this They are , deceased, notice is hereby given to nil <lb/>
of the foil heir bloom I Persons Indebted to the estate to make <lb/>
i . j . . immediate payment to <lb/>
i administration. Misses Ann Moore and creditors of to <lb/>
Brown from north Tar river, are sent their claims, properly <lb/>
the families of L. PaL to the within twelve <lb/>
Worth ton re <lb/>
close r n <lb/>
known <lb/>
rick and William <lb/>
Mr. C C. the <lb/>
bee man of Pitt, is shipping <lb/>
from the date of this notice or It will be <lb/>
plead in bar of their recovery. <lb/>
, day of May. E. T. <lb/>
of Roberson, <lb/>
m weeping and wailing, j rats north and other If you <lb/>
. Mr. Kirkman is with the i <lb/>
far bestowed upon its and for a continuation of the same, offer <lb/>
you to-day a line of goods that cannot be excelled In this market for durability and <lb/>
worth. We have now in stock a nice Hue of Ladies Dress Goods, embracing the <lb/>
Double and Single Width Cashmeres, <lb/>
English Satin Stripe Worsteds, All <lb/>
Wool Albatross, Nun's <lb/>
both and fancy, All Wool <lb/>
Cotton Mohair Dress Goods, <lb/>
Lawns in endless varieties, Piques, <lb/>
both Lace, Stripe and Plaid, Per- <lb/>
and Ginghams, Cheviots <lb/>
and Chambrays, Hamburg <lb/>
Edgings and Insertions, <lb/>
Laces, <lb/>
A nice lot of White Goods kept constantly. <lb/>
Dress Linen and Piece Linens. A line of Piece Goods and Pants that <lb/>
will astonish you in quality and price. Notions endless variety embracing a <lb/>
line too numerous to mention. Hats for Men, and Children. Gent's fur- <lb/>
Goods, Shirts, and Collars. Suspenders. Hosiery an a nice lino of <lb/>
Scarfs. Shoes, to fit all us with their patronage, we pay special care to <lb/>
this line and our Shoos both in quality and price. A lot of Ladies <lb/>
Slippers from cents up. We tall the attention of the Ladles to our <lb/>
line of Slippers and think they will not do themselves justice if they buy before <lb/>
examining them. <lb/>
Hardware. Cutlery, <lb/>
Hoes, Plows, Chains. <lb/>
Grindstones and Fixtures, <lb/>
Crockery. Glassware, Lamps, <lb/>
Wood and Willow wire, <lb/>
Harness, Bridles and Whips. <lb/>
I Watch-Maker Jeweler. <lb/>
If want something in the way of <lb/>
.; <lb/>
Sewing- Machines, <lb/>
; tO the A <lb/>
large new just received. <lb/>
Watches. Clock, and <lb/>
Machine repaired and warranted. <lb/>
W. S. RAWLS <lb/>
J COBS C C COBB. . H. GILLIAM <lb/>
N C. Co. N C. <lb/>
Cobb Bros., GilHam, <lb/>
Cotton Buyers, <lb/>
Commission Merchants, <lb/>
We are no receiving Spring <lb/>
Summer and hope that <lb/>
yon will not fail to give <lb/>
us a call. We have a <lb/>
specially attractive <lb/>
line of <lb/>
O A I IN E S We have had several ex- <lb/>
. at the business and are <lb/>
, Prepaid to handle <lb/>
will to be equal to any . , . . <lb/>
yon will find at cents. M shippers. <lb/>
to <lb/>
A line of <lb/>
CASHMERES <lb/>
at cents. And <lb/>
many oilier things that we <lb/>
will offer at special prices <lb/>
We call especial attention to our <lb/>
All business entrusted to our <lb/>
hands will receive and <lb/>
attention.<lb/>
-i <lb/>
times, he is to make a <lb/>
success at whatever ha attempts if <lb/>
any one does. <lb/>
Out more and <lb/>
mill in this section. Ibis time n <lb/>
C C. of <lb/>
mu Ices sixth. <lb/>
a discharge from the nose. <lb/>
. otherwise, partial the <lb/>
of smell, taste or hearing, eve <lb/>
or weak, feel dull or debilitated, <lb/>
pain or in the head, take cold <lb/>
easily, yon may rest assured that you <lb/>
tune the Catarrh. Thousand eases <lb/>
. without of the <lb/>
i above symptoms, m <lb/>
and and the grave. <lb/>
no common, more deceptive, ms <lb/>
of good Flour come to see us, we are rock bottom on it. <lb/>
We carry Window Sash Doors of different sizes in stock. Also the <lb/>
Stock Of Furniture Of in Greenville Knit ,. <lb/>
Mr. D. to a of Vt- <lb/>
j for <lb/>
not got in line we have from several of the best houses in this <lb/>
country and will order anything you wish at moderate prices. Don't our <lb/>
celebrated Stout wall when you want We <lb/>
far these in stock. <lb/>
US when you come to town, we fair and honorable i <lb/>
and your sad Te can will <lb/>
as low one sells a good as we do. <lb/>
Tones <lb/>
The and <lb/>
turn <lb/>
plow, and the <lb/>
cotton plows. We will <lb/>
also offer the trade <lb/>
LARI'S which <lb/>
has more merit than anything of <lb/>
the kind ever put on the <lb/>
Yours truly, <lb/>
LITTLE, HOUSE <lb/>
N. C. <lb/>
I have elegant hue S <lb/>
J J i <lb/>
That em brace the very latest styles i <lb/>
My new aid I <lb/>
complete stock, a as-i <lb/>
has been all <lb/>
can he salted. Sty King <lb/>
many <lb/>
I tr <lb/>
to give to I. <lb/>
pat<lb/>
Notice. <lb/>
The health of Mr. D. Gardner <lb/>
has him to discontinue the <lb/>
management of the carriage for <lb/>
me, which has left a nice stock good <lb/>
material bought cheap for cash, on my <lb/>
hand. I will close out the at a <lb/>
liberal discount, or will make easy terms <lb/>
with purchaser, or will make <lb/>
easy terms any Rood reliable man to <lb/>
carry on the business for me. <lb/>
is better opening for s <lb/>
in tho than at this <lb/>
I have also a large stock of <lb/>
for sale cheap for <lb/>
time, such as Moats, Flour, Corn, to, <lb/>
bought in large also a lot Jes <lb/>
I Orleans Molasses, <lb/>
selected stock of Shoes, Hals and Straw <lb/>
Goods, nice lot of Clothing, ladles Dress <lb/>
Goods, In fact everything that can he- <lb/>
found In a Store. <lb/>
DAVENPORT, <lb/>
May N, o.<lb/>
Notice. <lb/>
Monday the day of June. A. D. <lb/>
-v ,, will sell at tho House door <lb/>
the low of the <lb/>
u, r cash, one tract -it laud in Pitt <lb/>
I containing a acres, <lb/>
m Situated <lb/>
the <lb/>
lands John Brooks, <lb/>
I Edwards other, known as <lb/>
the place, Inherited <lb/>
by J. B. to <lb/>
execution in hands for <lb/>
collections against B. and <lb/>
which been levied on land <lb/>
the Of said J. B<lb/>
</p>
<pb facs="00018936_0003" n="3"/>
<p>
M. R- Lang's Column.<lb/>
n a few the store which <lb/>
I now occupy will have to <lb/>
extensive repairs. In <lb/>
order to enable the work- <lb/>
men to work with more <lb/>
rapidity, I shall have <lb/>
to reduce my <lb/>
THE <lb/>
EASTERN REFLECTOR. <lb/>
To do this I shall offer <lb/>
EXTRAORDINARY <lb/>
BARGAINS <lb/>
to who can avail them <lb/>
selves of the opportunity. <lb/>
Beginning <lb/>
I shall offer for the <lb/>
NEXT DAYS <lb/>
entire stock of------ <lb/>
Ice. <lb/>
The middle of -May. <lb/>
The fly is a numerous nuisance. <lb/>
The days are fourteen hours long. <lb/>
The is getting in bis <lb/>
work. <lb/>
Seed at the Old <lb/>
I hick Store. <lb/>
Parasols are to be carried <lb/>
this season. <lb/>
Hammocks and leaf fans <lb/>
are in order. <lb/>
The small boy is happy, honey- <lb/>
suckles are ripe. <lb/>
The flower yards our town are <lb/>
wealthy in roses. <lb/>
; Commercial were nu- <lb/>
last week. <lb/>
in <lb/>
Personal. <lb/>
Mayor F. G. James. <lb/>
Master Eugene Wilson is quit <lb/>
sick. <lb/>
Mr. J. A. has a very sick <lb/>
child. <lb/>
Miss Fannie Green is visiting Mrs. <lb/>
A. M. Moore. <lb/>
Miss Daisy Vick, of is vis- <lb/>
Miss Lillie Cherry. <lb/>
vans gets there again as city <lb/>
Clerk and Tax Collector. <lb/>
Smith looks natural <lb/>
swinging a Policeman's billet. <lb/>
The little child of Mr. J. D. <lb/>
Spring chickens are <lb/>
by their absence. One month age <lb/>
we offered to take twenty-five in <lb/>
exchange for subscriptions to the <lb/>
but there has not so <lb/>
much as a feather come in yet. <lb/>
The entertainment consisting of <lb/>
of music, recitations, <lb/>
of Greenville Institute be in <lb/>
House, <lb/>
Opera <lb/>
night, 11th. Exercises <lb/>
at o'clock. <lb/>
Tuesday <lb/>
com <lb/>
evening last week a young <lb/>
gentleman in company with a young <lb/>
lady, were for a walk when they <lb/>
discovered a cow laying down a <lb/>
vacant lot, the young lady exclaimed <lb/>
sick several days. I a beautiful tombstone, no it <lb/>
. . . , Tableaux. <lb/>
Mrs. I. Abram and child, <lb/>
Mount, are visiting Mrs. S. Mr. F. M. James, of <lb/>
M. Schultz. township, killed a large rattle snake <lb/>
last week. He says he thinks from <lb/>
parents I <lb/>
Mr. J. W. Higgs left Sunday to <lb/>
a few days with his <lb/>
near Scotland Neck. <lb/>
; the size it have bad twenty <lb/>
rattles but he tell as he shot <lb/>
it in its coil and tore the rattles to <lb/>
Mis. Dr. G C. Edwards, of Hook- pieces. <lb/>
has been visiting relatives j <lb/>
here the past week. . Any wanting to engage in <lb/>
. . ; the business buggy <lb/>
Tommy Moore knows how read the <lb/>
swing a too. He is short and , advertisement of J. It. Davenport, <lb/>
thick but gets I here. It is a good location <lb/>
We hear that Judge George H. for an enterprise and he has a <lb/>
The barbers are putting heads <lb/>
shape for summer. <lb/>
The boys are taking themselves to Tune term I shop already fitted up. <lb/>
of Pitt Superior Court. <lb/>
It. B- John has gone to as <lb/>
Kev. Mr. <lb/>
meeting in Tarboro. <lb/>
We see from the that our <lb/>
cheap <lb/>
at <lb/>
the river for a swim. <lb/>
Bananas were plentiful and <lb/>
the last few days. <lb/>
Fulton Market Pickled <lb/>
the Old Store. <lb/>
Greenville was the hottest place <lb/>
last. Saturday. <lb/>
Now look out for the old <lb/>
typed question it hot <lb/>
Miss Novella Higgs of Scotland <lb/>
Neck, will open a dancing school in <lb/>
a I Greenville in a few days. Miss <lb/>
Higgs taught a large class here last <lb/>
summer, and though quite young <lb/>
Mr. John H. Small, is remembered as a beautiful <lb/>
, be made Maj or of Washington. <lb/>
doubt secure a large attendance tor <lb/>
the class. <lb/>
been <lb/>
Dr. Lb James and Mr. J. White <lb/>
attending the meeting of the <lb/>
The thermometer has ranged Grand <lb/>
READY-MADE <lb/>
AND SHOES, <lb/>
-------AT- <lb/>
Monday <lb/>
P. Kin <lb/>
d i <lb/>
This <lb/>
is no nap for the <lb/>
wary. <lb/>
Clearing <lb/>
CALE <lb/>
-ALE <lb/>
-OF A- <lb/>
must be done to <lb/>
arrangements. <lb/>
into the nineties the past week. <lb/>
Liars, and are <lb/>
citizens in any community. <lb/>
Was a soldier's in <lb/>
on Memorial Day <lb/>
The Sunday School Conference at <lb/>
Bethel will begin Friday next. <lb/>
. Cabbage plants for sale, both <lb/>
early and late, apply to Allen War- <lb/>
The hammer and paint brush are <lb/>
getting improvements all around <lb/>
town. <lb/>
The new board Town <lb/>
took charge affairs <lb/>
night. <lb/>
The residence Mr. A. <lb/>
, Matt is receiving a new <lb/>
paint. <lb/>
A dress of paint just been <lb/>
given the residence of Mr. Alfred <lb/>
J- C. Lanier wants <lb/>
;. strayed flow. See ad- <lb/>
Our fashion editor says overcoats <lb/>
and heavy will not lie worn <lb/>
. this summer. <lb/>
The folks of the town had <lb/>
a dance in Hall last <lb/>
Thursday night. <lb/>
The exterior of the carriage shop <lb/>
of Mr. J. D. Williamson has just I <lb/>
been nicely painted. <lb/>
Buy Point Lace It is j <lb/>
guaranteed to be the best <lb/>
at the Old Store. <lb/>
Lodge of Odd Fellows at <lb/>
C. J requests us <lb/>
to announce cemetery at o'clock Sunday after- <lb/>
next Sunday. 19th, , ,,<lb/>
But a Stubborn Fact <lb/>
YARDS <lb/>
Combination Worsteds in all styles <lb/>
which we will close out at to cents per <lb/>
yard. We have several pieces of White <lb/>
Lawn at cents. Only a few pieces <lb/>
of Seersucker left which we will close <lb/>
at cents per yard. yards fig- <lb/>
Lawns at cents per yard. <lb/>
yards new style at cents per <lb/>
yard. yards Bushing and Gilt in <lb/>
colors from to cents per yard. <lb/>
Over yards Flouncing from to <lb/>
cents yard. more of those cheap <lb/>
Corsets at cents. Mrs. Cleveland <lb/>
in society society tonic time <lb/>
since without her bustle has not put any <lb/>
change the sale of our cent Bustles. <lb/>
All of our Calico will be sold at cents <lb/>
strictly. A big lot Miss-Fit Clothing <lb/>
which will be sod at panic prices. <lb/>
pairs of Sample Shoes to be closed out. <lb/>
These goods will be sold exactly as <lb/>
advertised. Our stock of Straw Hats <lb/>
will be sold at half price. <lb/>
Stanford, <lb/>
Greenville, N. C. <lb/>
C. O. P. <lb/>
Cotton Seed Lard, <lb/>
ANTI-DYSPEPTIC. <lb/>
FREE FROM HOG FAT. <lb/>
PURE, <lb/>
WHOLESOME, <lb/>
ECONOMICAL. <lb/>
For sale by all Grocers. Send for Illus- <lb/>
Pamphlet, <lb/>
ABOUT <lb/>
ONE HUNDRED PRIZE DINNERS, <lb/>
or how to provide a good dinner for Four <lb/>
Persons for One Dollar. <lb/>
An excellent Cook Book of MO pages i <lb/>
containing one hundred Dinner <lb/>
Bills of Fare, with instructions how to I <lb/>
prepare each one, so that the cost for <lb/>
tour persons cannot exceed one dollar, <lb/>
also additional recipes. <lb/>
This valuable book will be given fine <lb/>
to any one sending or presenting the <lb/>
tickets, representing the purchase of <lb/>
twenty C. O. <lb/>
LARD, at our Branch Store, No. <lb/>
W. 42nd St., N. Y. <lb/>
Each pail of our Lard contains a ticket, <lb/>
the number on which corresponds to the <lb/>
number of pounds In the pail. <lb/>
The Cotton Oil Product N. Y. <lb/>
SOLD BY<lb/>
Broker, Greenville, N. C. <lb/>
TELL <lb/>
A six year old daughter of Mr- <lb/>
Jess Moore, of this town, died of. <lb/>
measles on last Saturday. The re- week near Aurora in <lb/>
mains were Cherry <lb/>
lug and night- <lb/>
Messrs. Frank Wilson and Hugh <lb/>
Tarboro, spent Sunday in <lb/>
town. Frank's <lb/>
delighted to see him. <lb/>
noon, services conducted by <lb/>
It. B. John. learn that Mr. <lb/>
Moore has four other children sick <lb/>
with measles. <lb/>
Honda <lb/>
young ladies held a festival <lb/>
the Opera House last Friday <lb/>
L. L. ash a former pastor . cherry Hill <lb/>
of the Methodist church here, will It seems that all who <lb/>
i preach in that church on Sunday j <lb/>
night nest at So clock. should have this festival their She had started o-i foot to <lb/>
Col B S. of New York, I patronage, but it was not so. We preaching at Bad Hanks church, <lb/>
armed Green vile yesterday and were to note the absence about two miles from her home- <lb/>
will a days. He is the or many citizens who should have On the way she was overtaken by a <lb/>
guest Col. Harry Skinner, been there. who was riding, and he <lb/>
offered to assist her the remainder <lb/>
We were glad to see Mr. John Fired of her journey. <lb/>
Fleming has recovered The bridge across creek him to within a <lb/>
Ins recent sickness as to be near was the church, and being ahead of <lb/>
able to come to town Saturday. and fired on Saturday night 4th preaching time stopped at the <lb/>
At the recent election in The fire was stopped before Mr. Jesse Cherry to wait until <lb/>
Scotland Neck friend Mr. E. K. damage w is done. We hear j time. While there she was taken <lb/>
Hilliard of the Democrat was elect- similar attempt was made sick and before medical assistance <lb/>
ed Mayor. Our congratulations. to bum the across <lb/>
Alligator. <lb/>
It is Mr. K. B. Shaw, of Wash- <lb/>
who has the alligator on ex- <lb/>
It is a large fellow, too, <lb/>
measuring ten feet length. Mr. <lb/>
Shaw tells was caught <lb/>
Beaufort <lb/>
Commissioner's Meeting. <lb/>
May 6th, <lb/>
Board of Commissioners of Pitt <lb/>
county met in regular session, <lb/>
present Chairman, G. M. <lb/>
Mooring, T. K. Keel, W. A. James, <lb/>
Jr., and C. V. Newton. <lb/>
read, corrected and <lb/>
county. Four large hooks were fas- <lb/>
together on a plow line baited <lb/>
with a and set for him. He last meeting <lb/>
was captured. Mr. Shaw i approved. <lb/>
says he is going to take the. ; as <lb/>
tor on exhibition tour through I <lb/>
to the western part of the State. Susan Turner S John Stocks SO <lb/>
Winifred Taylor i <lb/>
Sudden Death. James Masters Ivy Mayo <lb/>
Miss Nettie aged II. D. Smith <lb/>
lady, living a few miles south of Moore <lb/>
town, died very suddenly last Sat- j <lb/>
to burn the bridge across the same <lb/>
between and Wash- <lb/>
Mr. H. G- Joins, wile and sou, at the same time. <lb/>
Tarboro, bare been in some; <lb/>
days, Mr. Jones is doing the work Want-ad to <lb/>
on Mr. T. It. Cherry's residence. A named John Moore was <lb/>
hi i . i . . ii I wrought up from Swift Creek<lb/>
use there was <lb/>
near Falkland about first <lb/>
June. <lb/>
John Baker <lb/>
Dan Webster Nelson <lb/>
Lydia Bryant <lb/>
Polly <lb/>
Williams <lb/>
ft Adams CO <lb/>
General orders were issued as <lb/>
W. IS Henry Brown <lb/>
She rode with i <lb/>
short distance L. B. Barnhill <lb/>
Tom Moore <lb/>
Ed Cox <lb/>
Isaac <lb/>
W Gainer l <lb/>
E A <lb/>
Louis <lb/>
Jesse Cannon <lb/>
B l <lb/>
C Gaskins <lb/>
W E Hammond IS, <lb/>
could be she was dead. <lb/>
Mr. J. L. Kitchen, of <lb/>
Neck, was our office Saturday. <lb/>
He IS going through Pitt comity <lb/>
talking factories, repairing clocks, <lb/>
selling books, mending serving ma- <lb/>
chines, and selling pianos; <lb/>
and organs, entertaining the girls <lb/>
We a full line of <lb/>
Wilson's Collars and <lb/>
HEW OLD <lb/>
GOOD <lb/>
Will be treated alike and J <lb/>
goods will be reserved. We <lb/>
cordially invite those <lb/>
seeking <lb/>
rags. <lb/>
young <lb/>
n necessary <lb/>
well regulated <lb/>
engage him. <lb/>
to examine <lb/>
e that we <lb/>
mean business. <lb/>
In die above lines <lb/>
our prices and s <lb/>
Worth <lb/>
East <lb/>
j seersucker coat and vest, but no go. <lb/>
I At last lie tried him on an overcoat <lb/>
man from Washington brought j and after a good deal of <lb/>
to Greenville, succeeded selling it Oh, the <lb/>
a large it persistence a dry goods clerk. <lb/>
day, p. . <lb/>
Kev. G. L. <lb/>
. , meeting A meeting of the Business As- <lb/>
ave Greenville will be held <lb/>
in the Opera House to-morrow <lb/>
at o'clock, for <lb/>
at Allen's three mi <lb/>
The new police <lb/>
good service by looking <lb/>
Cue sanitary condition of New York, <lb/>
town. Have the kept clean. <lb/>
We heard B. S. say <lb/>
yesterday, that last Thursday and <lb/>
man IS requester. <lb/>
Friday the weather was as intensely arc invited to be present, <lb/>
hot New York as he had ever i a of the preSident and <lb/>
Of all kinds and styles. <lb/>
ALL <lb/>
Will be proportionately <lb/>
law. miss s <lb/>
My iii this column <lb/>
is guarantee that all <lb/>
promises made ill be <lb/>
upheld. <lb/>
The chestnut bell ought to be re- <lb/>
and rung on the inquirers <lb/>
after the hot weather. <lb/>
Some of the larger folks, as well <lb/>
as the boys have- some marble <lb/>
playing late in th- afternoon. <lb/>
A steam pile driver for use on the <lb/>
railroad trestles has been fitted up <lb/>
at the Greenville Iron <lb/>
Three the most prominent <lb/>
candidates were on hand <lb/>
Saturday afternoon at a <lb/>
doff our hot to the new town <lb/>
May their<lb/>
Sheriff g <lb/>
he now has <lb/>
jail, there white and W <lb/>
will deliver <lb/>
wood any where in <lb/>
reasonable prices. Will <lb/>
I Stamps gave out in the Green- <lb/>
ville last week and there <lb/>
; was some trouble about mailing let- <lb/>
Hirer bank, pile of clothes, naked <lb/>
boy, <lb/>
mother, slipper, <lb/>
boy. <lb/>
German and Pearl Millet, Or- <lb/>
chard Timothy and Clover <lb/>
Seed for sale by B. C. Glenn. <lb/>
Mr. Carlos Harriss is building a <lb/>
paint shop on street. He <lb/>
is among the best painters of the <lb/>
section. <lb/>
Just Boss Famous <lb/>
Lunch Milk The most pal- <lb/>
at the Old Brick Store. <lb/>
The river has been in line <lb/>
ion for angling and the fishermen <lb/>
have made some nice catches of <lb/>
A fight on the street late <lb/>
day afternoon caught up the crowd. <lb/>
The police appealed alter the tight <lb/>
was over. <lb/>
per lb for Sweet Scotch <lb/>
Snuff. lb sold Pitt Co., which <lb/>
a of its superiority, at <lb/>
the Old Brick Store. <lb/>
If this warm weather is the style <lb/>
we to have people will want <lb/>
Spencer Bros to and get <lb/>
Ocracoke open. <lb/>
This must be the spell <lb/>
M Wilton Advance, 9th. <lb/>
that day the mercury stood at <lb/>
Greenville. <lb/>
The teachers and most of the <lb/>
of Greenville Institute <lb/>
the Commencement of <lb/>
Academy last <lb/>
A good Black smith wanted at the <lb/>
Low Tariff Carriage Factory. <lb/>
ply to O. or H. F. Keel. <lb/>
good workmen need apply. <lb/>
O. Manager. <lb/>
bear the of Bishop Leo <lb/>
of the Church. <lb/>
to the <lb/>
are entitled to the best that their <lb/>
i key had better done like some folks <lb/>
Mr. T. H. son, j do that we his old <lb/>
from near New breeches patched. <lb/>
part last week with the family <lb/>
Mr. T. B. Chen v. Mr. has i Too Yet. <lb/>
friends here who were glad to j On Monday a letter a a genuine, <lb/>
sec hi in. laud, Ohio, reached Greenville ad <lb/>
, . ,, , dressed to the Greenville Oil Co. <lb/>
Mr. A j, mM for <lb/>
f was in see us last j <lb/>
had begun on the site <lb/>
the cotton seed oil mill and too soon as Greenville <lb/>
erection the building would soon j M . <lb/>
i we hope to <lb/>
that such letters as the above <lb/>
in order and that the mill is ready <lb/>
for business. <lb/>
More Than We Can Stand. <lb/>
A long, lean, lank, slab-sided <lb/>
his hair standing on his <lb/>
head like the back of a I <lb/>
fretful his eyes are John Flanagan US, <lb/>
the gigantic order and reminds V <lb/>
of two burnt holes in a blanket; J M <lb/>
his nose is of the gaudy hue, and w A Jr., <lb/>
looks as if it had been knocked K. W. receiver of Fannie <lb/>
and put back when it was and W. S. and <lb/>
for it run all over his face; his lit. T. allowed to <lb/>
BF Manning <lb/>
W L Pollard SO <lb/>
K T Hodges <lb/>
Daniel <lb/>
E A H <lb/>
J A K Tucker SO <lb/>
E Nobles <lb/>
II G Nobles <lb/>
W L Best M <lb/>
II James <lb/>
T E Keel <lb/>
C Dawson <lb/>
A L Blow <lb/>
A SUPERB LINE <lb/>
SPRING MILLINERY <lb/>
Can now be seen at my store. I have <lb/>
the latest styles and newest patterns, and <lb/>
an experience several years at the <lb/>
business qualifies me for doing all work <lb/>
satisfactory well. I also do <lb/>
WET AND DRY STAMPING <lb/>
at moderate prices. Will be glad to have <lb/>
you call and examine my <lb/>
K- A. <lb/>
Front Reflector <lb/>
Net <lb/>
THE PRICE OF THE <lb/>
Has been reduced from <lb/>
to <lb/>
And not depend borrowing nor <lb/>
trying to make one Planter do <lb/>
the work of two Planters, but <lb/>
buy a planter this season <lb/>
and save the risk of <lb/>
a stand of cotton <lb/>
which may <lb/>
more than <lb/>
planter. <lb/>
mouth looked like a slice cot out of <lb/>
a Springfield ham, or the port hole <lb/>
jot an ocean steamer; his ears like <lb/>
cellar doors; his general <lb/>
old tramp, came in the office <lb/>
and asked us if we thought it was <lb/>
Bats Honey. <lb/>
Mr C. C. prominently <lb/>
known in the section of the county <lb/>
South of Greenville as the bee <lb/>
was in town Monday with twenty- Miring to be <lb/>
one queen bees prepared for ship-1 -0 W of <lb/>
meet. Part of them went to Iowa, j twice on the same land <lb/>
part to Illinois and sonic to other <lb/>
list taxes. <lb/>
petition of J. A. <lb/>
for relief from the of <lb/>
tax property in town- <lb/>
it appearing to the Hoard <lb/>
that said bad been <lb/>
Charged twice on the tax list <lb/>
1888 on the same property, it was <lb/>
ordered that he be relieved one <lb/>
of said taxes and the same be <lb/>
the tax list. <lb/>
Clem my A. Cherry made petition <lb/>
relieved of tax on <lb/>
being charged <lb/>
the tax <lb/>
and it was ordered <lb/>
N DRUG STORE <lb/>
John L. Wooten, <lb/>
ii <lb/>
Greenville, N. C. <lb/>
Toilet Articles, Patent Medicines, Per-1 <lb/>
Pure <lb/>
Proscriptions Carefully Compounded. <lb/>
LOW <lb/>
CARRIAGE FACTORY. <lb/>
NO m miFF ON <lb/>
For we have free Buggies now. Ah <lb/>
you are free to buy where you but <lb/>
if you want to save money you come to <lb/>
my factory on 4th street, rear of B. ; <lb/>
Cherry A Co's. For convenience we <lb/>
have also an entrance through II. V. <lb/>
Keel's Stables on street. I can give <lb/>
you <lb/>
That you ever had in your life tori <lb/>
to less money than any one <lb/>
else in the county can give you. Why <lb/>
for my expenses are less I pay the I <lb/>
spot cash for goods and save the dis-j <lb/>
counts, and if yon don't believe it you <lb/>
come and see. Having had IS years <lb/>
experience in the business I guarantee <lb/>
perfect satisfaction or no charge. Re- <lb/>
pairing a specialty. Don't forget the <lb/>
place on 4th street rear J. Cherry <lb/>
Co. <lb/>
A. <lb/>
Greenville, <lb/>
Tell him not to delay but examine <lb/>
now and see if bis old planter <lb/>
needs any repairs, and if so <lb/>
order them at once or send <lb/>
the Planter to me or leave <lb/>
if with Mr. Alfred Forbes <lb/>
with full particulars <lb/>
and it will be taken <lb/>
to factory, re- <lb/>
paired, and re- <lb/>
turned at a <lb/>
moderate <lb/>
cost. <lb/>
Builder's Material. <lb/>
Tell him that I can furnish him <lb/>
Timbers that he may need, either <lb/>
dressed or undressed. Also I <lb/>
can furnish him with build- <lb/>
Brackets and <lb/>
for your porches <lb/>
and piazzas, in fact any <lb/>
or trim- <lb/>
that he may <lb/>
need to build a <lb/>
nice house. <lb/>
Will Grind Your Corn. <lb/>
And further that I can grind hi <lb/>
corn into good Meal that <lb/>
will convince him of <lb/>
the same if lie will <lb/>
bring me his corn <lb/>
to grind. <lb/>
complying with the above you <lb/>
will greatly oblige <lb/>
Yours truly, <lb/>
A., COX, <lb/>
Greenville. N. C. <lb/>
i The Tar Kim Transportation Company. <lb/>
sections of the west. Mr. Kirkman she be relived of one tax and the. <lb/>
gets ell each for these bees and he corrected tho tax list <lb/>
he has order tor fifty. year. <lb/>
A petition showed <lb/>
that the year 1887 he listed a <lb/>
Cheek. <lb/>
The thermometer was up the <lb/>
nineties. A customer came in bees are shipped in a novel way. <lb/>
and prospecting matrimonially. This The ever gallant Gus came ; The be is placed in a <lb/>
is a fine county for of Ilia call-1 forward and asked in his most be box one of M <lb/>
We heard of his telling coming style, serve you to- ; n slightly raised wood- j <lb/>
lady that a good was I en coyer that permits the air to pass <lb/>
attachment to every ; suit summer clothing, but it will freely. Only one queen is <lb/>
household, but she worK- He tried a straw hat, a placed in each of these little boxes <lb/>
at the bearing an address <lb/>
i and consult upon matters of in- <lb/>
to Association com <lb/>
inanity. A full attendance of the <lb/>
members is requested. Citizens <lb/>
It. <lb/>
There were indications of rain <lb/>
Sunday. Heavy passed on <lb/>
each side of and there was <lb/>
considerable thundering but we got <lb/>
no rain <lb/>
By order <lb/>
; Hoard of Directors. <lb/>
D. J. <lb/>
Secretary. <lb/>
Always look at the best side of <lb/>
everything. Alex came <lb/>
in the office, Saturday, and asked if <lb/>
we thought it was going to snow <lb/>
Sunday. <lb/>
The question now arises, when is <lb/>
that dam from the loot of the bridge <lb/>
out to the high land to be construct- <lb/>
ed f It is time work had <lb/>
ed. <lb/>
The ladies of the Methodist <lb/>
Church will give a Lawn Party at <lb/>
Academy Friday night, <lb/>
fit Ice Cream and <lb/>
will be served. <lb/>
Our congratulations to the <lb/>
New Era. It has just begun a new <lb/>
volume, its fifth. It is an interest- <lb/>
weekly and we wish it a <lb/>
career. <lb/>
The has <lb/>
invitation to the ball complimentary <lb/>
to the class of 1889 of the <lb/>
which will be at chapel <lb/>
Hill on Thursday, Juno <lb/>
lie assisted in a big sheep shearing <lb/>
j while there and has been telling <lb/>
the boys what. Inn there is in <lb/>
Thirty Years a fin <lb/>
Occupants of the <lb/>
were somewhat startled Dy a crash <lb/>
Saturday. An investigation <lb/>
proved that it was a very heavy <lb/>
panel which had fallen from a space <lb/>
just over the front door. The pan- <lb/>
el was in two sections and of very <lb/>
heavy with deep <lb/>
portions of the front. The panel <lb/>
was was the place <lb/>
which it fell, and strange to say it <lb/>
had never been nailed in position. <lb/>
The building was erected nearly <lb/>
thirty years, the wonder is that <lb/>
the panel, not being nailed bad not <lb/>
fallen sooner. <lb/>
Married. <lb/>
At the residence of the bride's <lb/>
mother, en the 8th inst., Mr. W. J. <lb/>
Manning and Miss Mamie Nichols <lb/>
marriage vows. The <lb/>
and with her are placed a half dozen <lb/>
or so working bees and some sugar <lb/>
in one end of the box for them <lb/>
feed upon. They are shipped by <lb/>
mail without the slightest <lb/>
difficulty. Mr. Kirkman also says <lb/>
will make four barrels of honey <lb/>
year. Who says that bee col- <lb/>
tare does not pay T <lb/>
New Town Government. <lb/>
All the newly elected j <lb/>
of the town were present at the j <lb/>
meeting on Monday night duly j <lb/>
qualified. Their select- <lb/>
the officers who came <lb/>
tract township containing <lb/>
acres and paid the taxes the <lb/>
same; that for the same year <lb/>
Shade Adams listed the same laud <lb/>
and not paid the taxes; that <lb/>
Shade Adams is not the owners of <lb/>
said laud; asked that the tax <lb/>
list be corrected. It was ordered <lb/>
that the tax charged on the list of <lb/>
1887 against Shade Adams <lb/>
acres of laud iii township <lb/>
be corrected and the Tax Collector <lb/>
; have credit for the same. <lb/>
Petition to change public road <lb/>
at the north end of bridge <lb/>
across Tar River at Greenville, <lb/>
i lowed; provided all cost of laying <lb/>
i said road and any damages the <lb/>
jury may give B. J. Wilson shall be <lb/>
paid out of the money heretofore <lb/>
by <lb/>
. to said road or dam <lb/>
their appointment seems to give i county Commissioners, <lb/>
general satisfaction and with the j Ordered that the Magistrates be <lb/>
requirements made of these officers notified to meet at the Court <lb/>
the town promised a better gov-1 m on the first <lb/>
; Greenville, President <lb/>
I. cherry, <lb/>
, J. S. Greenville, <lb/>
; N. M. Tarboro, Gen <lb/>
Capt It. F. Washington, Gen <lb/>
, People's Line for travel on ll <lb/>
I River. <lb/>
The Steamer Greenville i. the <lb/>
and quickest bout on the river. She ha <lb/>
been thoroughly repaired, <lb/>
and painted. <lb/>
Fitted up for the comfort, e- <lb/>
and of Ladles. <lb/>
POLITE ATTENTIVE OFFICERS <lb/>
A Table furnished with th <lb/>
best the market affords. <lb/>
A trip on the Steamer Greenville U <lb/>
not only comfortable but attractive. <lb/>
Leaves Washington Monday, Wednesday <lb/>
and Friday at o'clock, A. U. <lb/>
Leaves Tarboro Tuesday, Thursday <lb/>
and Saturday at o'clock, A. M. <lb/>
Freights received daily and through <lb/>
Bills Lading given to all points. <lb/>
J. f <lb/>
Greenville. X, C. <lb/>
it has had some <lb/>
years, and perhaps better than it <lb/>
ever had. The Board held a <lb/>
previous to the meeting and <lb/>
agreed a plan of action, so <lb/>
that the meeting passed off smooth- <lb/>
and rapidly, The result of their <lb/>
was.- <lb/>
G. James, Mayor. <lb/>
Alfred Forbes, Treasurer. <lb/>
W. P. Clerk and Tax Col. <lb/>
J. T. Smith Chief of Police. <lb/>
T. B. Moore, Assistant Police. <lb/>
Upon being brought the <lb/>
Board Mr. James made a very beau- <lb/>
appropriate speech of ac- <lb/>
and was conducted to the <lb/>
chair. He was formerly Mayor of j <lb/>
the town for several terms and j put County llama <lb/>
ed the people well. <lb/>
Mr. Evans has served as Clerk be- <lb/>
fore and was an efficient officer. <lb/>
Mr. Smith has also served as <lb/>
Monday in June, 1889, to levy taxes <lb/>
for. the year 1889. <lb/>
Ordered that J. B. Cherry have <lb/>
the Court House insured <lb/>
John Flanagan, Tax Collector, <lb/>
submitted bis insolvent tax list for <lb/>
the year 1888, to <lb/>
which was allowed final <lb/>
account filed. <lb/>
GREENVILLE <lb/>
Schultz. <lb/>
Corrected weekly by M- <lb/>
and Retail Grocer. <lb/>
Mess Pork <lb/>
Bulk Sides <lb/>
Bulk shining i <lb/>
Bacon Sides <lb/>
have just re- <lb/>
turned from New York <lb/>
City with a full line of <lb/>
Worsted, <lb/>
White Goods, Laces <lb/>
Embroideries, Swiss <lb/>
Flouncing a Specialty, <lb/>
Fine Clothing the <lb/>
firm patron- <lb/>
by H. MorriS The classes will be so arranged that <lb/>
r. x i i o new pupils can enter the first week in <lb/>
Shoes, HatS, January. <lb/>
, TEACHERS <lb/>
We bought low <lb/>
cash and will sell at <lb/>
panic prices. <lb/>
Be sure to call. <lb/>
Chief of Police before, and while be <lb/>
made some errors that were not j Tobacco <lb/>
Sugar Hams <lb/>
Flour <lb/>
Coffee <lb/>
Brown <lb/>
Sugar <lb/>
couple were attended by W. T. A. j proved, he made the best officer the <lb/>
Nichols Miss Emma Briley, has had the recollection <lb/>
S. and Miss Maggie Kit- the writer, Mr. Moore, we <lb/>
a new of the but <lb/>
J. A- Manning and Miss Ma <lb/>
Nichols, Jerry Nichols and <lb/>
Miss Tyson. After the <lb/>
which was performed by <lb/>
J. W. Smith, bridal party <lb/>
left residence of the groom <lb/>
father, where a was held. <lb/>
The were most agreeably en- <lb/>
an elegant sap- <lb/>
per had been served the party <lb/>
amused themselves by admiring the <lb/>
Snuff <lb/>
Lard <lb/>
Butter <lb/>
Cheese <lb/>
Col <lb/>
j money will buy, so every family <lb/>
i should ha.-e, at a bottle cf <lb/>
j best family , of Figs <lb/>
, the costive or <lb/>
tor sale in nod II bot <lb/>
, by nil <lb/>
he to make a good Meal <lb/>
The Board passed a resolution Corn <lb/>
that the salaries of Police <lb/>
should be per month for <lb/>
and per month for the As- <lb/>
and right was reserved <lb/>
to call them up and remove them <lb/>
office at any. time if their <lb/>
ties were not faithfully Strayed. <lb/>
Let the of the town co-; ram <lb/>
O, A, Salt <lb/>
Salt <lb/>
Hides <lb/>
1275 <lb/>
tit <lb/>
to <lb/>
; to <lb/>
to <lb/>
to <lb/>
to <lb/>
to <lb/>
i to so <lb/>
O-I to <lb/>
75- <lb/>
8.00 <lb/>
to <lb/>
The editor tiled hand at a <lb/>
game of marbles. Monday, and <lb/>
so good in hand- <lb/>
ling be <lb/>
Work the office bat tar <lb/>
many presents received, operate fully with the cow, with white hips and <lb/>
writer wishes them a long and I and helping them to , crooked tall- Wm In <lb/>
wedded life an I the, sustain a of X when <lb/>
happy wedded <lb/>
death shall clasp them mid the <lb/>
near them away from nil earthly toil <lb/>
and cure, wafted <lb/>
into bin, <lb/>
of we are now en <lb/>
taring an <lb/>
will be owner last d of her <lb/>
Any knotting the <lb/>
w cow will confer a <lb/>
tat Or to <lb/>
GREENVILLE INSTITUTE <lb/>
TEEM M, 12th, 1883.<lb/>
O. Foist. Associate <lb/>
Miss De- <lb/>
Miss M. S. Cannon, Vocal and <lb/>
mental Music. <lb/>
Miss Painting and <lb/>
Drawing. <lb/>
Mrs. E. W. Book <lb/>
ii. most form <lb/>
LAXATIVE NUTRITIOUS <lb/>
or THE <lb/>
FIGS OF CALIFORNIA, <lb/>
Combined with the medicinal <lb/>
virtues of plants known to he <lb/>
most to the human <lb/>
system, forming an agreeable <lb/>
and effective laxative to <lb/>
cure Habitual <lb/>
and the many ills de- <lb/>
pending on a weak or Inactive <lb/>
condition of the , <lb/>
LIVER HID BOWELS. <lb/>
It i . h i known to <lb/>
or <lb/>
and <lb/>
one is using it all are <lb/>
delighted with it. <lb/>
ASK TO <lb/>
DEPARTMENTS. <lb/>
Primary. Academic. <lb/>
and Mathematical. Mu- <lb/>
sic. and <lb/>
ADVANTAGES<lb/>
Location and <lb/>
Plenty of Wall Prepared Food for <lb/>
Boarders. A Corps of Teachers, <lb/>
. all of first class <lb/>
Music Department equal <lb/>
in work to any College the State. <lb/>
New Pianos Organs. <lb/>
A nearly volumes, <lb/>
purchased recently for the School. <lb/>
Moderate, from to for <lb/>
Board and Tuition Tuition and Terms <lb/>
for Day Pupils the same as advertised <lb/>
in Poplin who do not board <lb/>
I with the Principal should consult <lb/>
before engaging board elsewhere. For <lb/>
j fur. her particular. Address, <lb/>
JOHN <lb/>
Principal. <lb/>
Water Mills. <lb/>
The undersigned having leased these <lb/>
mills for p number of years and put them <lb/>
I n thorough order, begs leave to inform <lb/>
j that he is prepared to grind <lb/>
Corp and wheat in a first-class manner. <lb/>
I Satisfaction guaranteed to all patrons. <lb/>
would inform merchants that I am <lb/>
prepared to furnish them good water <lb/>
; mill at prices delivered. <lb/>
Customers wanting to buy at retail can <lb/>
be supplied at my store in <lb/>
where they will also And a select stock <lb/>
lot General which will <lb/>
at <lb/>
Robt. R. Fleming. <lb/>
J. <lb/>
m SYRUP <lb/>
Of <lb/>
Ladies.<lb/>
</p>
<pb facs="00018936_0004" n="4"/>
<p>
St <lb/>
Great Strength <lb/>
I.; net required to do <lb/>
and n it is <lb/>
done PEAR LINE. <lb/>
With a <lb/>
can do this <lb/>
case. <lb/>
. ;,, . r her <lb/>
i ibis <lb/>
.; v i hi these <lb/>
i i y j and <lb/>
will con- <lb/>
you in <lb/>
PEARLINE you <lb/>
hare found the most <lb/>
means and <lb/>
method for all washing <lb/>
cleaning. Millions <lb/>
it. <lb/>
and some unscrupulous grocers are <lb/>
claim lo be <lb/>
ITS FALSE <lb/>
they are not. and beside, art PEARLINE is now but <lb/>
sold by good grocers. only by IAMBS LB. Hew <lb/>
THE <lb/>
EASTERN REFLECTOR. <lb/>
C. <lb/>
ALL MEET IV TEE <lb/>
H. CLAY <lb/>
OPERA HOUSE CORNER <lb/>
Can be found a fresh of <lb/>
Light Canned Hoods, Trails, <lb/>
Confections, Tobacco, <lb/>
which will be sold at very cash <lb/>
prices. Give me a call. <lb/>
J. C. CHESTNUT. <lb/>
WILMINGTON <lb/>
and branches- <lb/>
WELDON R. R. <lb/>
-Condensed Schedule. <lb/>
trains MOM SOUTH. <lb/>
No No <lb/>
ESTABLISHED 1875. <lb/>
S. M. SCHULTZ. <lb/>
AT THE <lb/>
OLD STOKE. <lb/>
FARMERS AND MERCHANTS BUY- <lb/>
their year's supplies will find it to <lb/>
their interest to get our prices before <lb/>
chasing elsewhere. is complete <lb/>
in all its brandies. <lb/>
PORK SIDES SHOULDERS, <lb/>
FLOUR, COFFEE, SUGAR, <lb/>
SPICES, TEAS, <lb/>
always at Lowest Market Trues. <lb/>
TOBACCO SNUFF CIGARS <lb/>
No <lb/>
5th, daily Fast Mail, daily j <lb/>
daily ex Sun. j we buy direct from Manufacturers, <lb/>
Lt Weldon U -10 pm pin you to buy at one profit. A com- <lb/>
Ar Rocky Mount K , stock of <lb/>
It was the beautiful exclamation of a <lb/>
dying child, as the golden rays of the <lb/>
streamed on him through the win- <lb/>
bye good bye <lb/>
Don't cry. We'll all meet <lb/>
again Id the <lb/>
Oh the tempest and dark is the <lb/>
night. <lb/>
But, soon will the daybreak be dawn- <lb/>
Then the friendships of yore shall <lb/>
once more; <lb/>
And all meet again in the morn <lb/>
mg. <lb/>
Art doomed in a far distant region <lb/>
to roam, <lb/>
To meet the cold gaze of the stranger <lb/>
Dost thou yearn for the. smiles of the <lb/>
loved ones at home, <lb/>
thou God to shield them <lb/>
from danger <lb/>
Ah the night of the waters may shadow <lb/>
thy form, <lb/>
Yet soon the daybreak be dawn- <lb/>
Then, mingle once more with the <lb/>
loved ones on shore <lb/>
For all meet again In the Morn- <lb/>
Dost thou miss the sweet voice of a fond, <lb/>
loving wife, <lb/>
Whose music brought balm to thy <lb/>
sorrow <lb/>
Didst thou see her decline in the sunset <lb/>
of life, <lb/>
Nor felt one bright hope for the <lb/>
row <lb/>
Despair not, oh mourner, the night <lb/>
may be dark <lb/>
Yet soon will the daybreak be dawn- <lb/>
Of all ties bereft, one hope is still left <lb/>
For all meet again In the Morn- <lb/>
Art thou weary, oh Pilgrim, on life's <lb/>
desert waste <lb/>
Dost thou sigh for the shade of the <lb/>
Have Earth's choicest fruits proven bit- <lb/>
to taste, <lb/>
And mocked all the dreams of thy <lb/>
childhood <lb/>
There is rest for the Pilgrim faint not <lb/>
on the way. <lb/>
Too soon will the daybreak be dawn- <lb/>
Then the dreams which have tied shall <lb/>
arise from the dead, <lb/>
And all will be right in the morning- <lb/>
Tarboro <lb/>
Ar Wilson <lb/>
Wilson <lb/>
Ar Selma <lb/>
Ar <lb/>
Warsaw <lb/>
Magnolia <lb/>
Ar Wilmington <lb/>
am <lb/>
Et <lb/>
pm pm am always on hand and sold at prices to suit <lb/>
the times. Our goods are MI Bought and <lb/>
sold for CASH, therefore, having no risk <lb/>
to run, sell at a close margin. <lb/>
Respectfully, <lb/>
S. M. SCHULTZ. <lb/>
Greenville. N. C <lb/>
TRAINS NORTH <lb/>
No No <lb/>
daily daily <lb/>
3- am <lb/>
Wilmington <lb/>
Magnolia <lb/>
Warsaw <lb/>
Fayetteville <lb/>
Ar Selma <lb/>
Wilson <lb/>
No <lb/>
daily <lb/>
ex Sun. i <lb/>
I am<lb/>
r. ; <lb/>
pm<lb/>
Wilson am pm <lb/>
Ar Rocky Mount <lb/>
Ar Tarboro <lb/>
Tarboro am <lb/>
Ar Weldon pin pm <lb/>
Daily except Sunday. <lb/>
Train en Scotland Neck Branch i <lb/>
leaves Halifax for Scotland Neck at j <lb/>
Returning, leaves Scotland ; <lb/>
8.20 A. M. daily except Sunday. <lb/>
Train leaves N C, via <lb/>
Mill Raleigh R. R. daily except Sun- <lb/>
lay, S P M. arrive <lb/>
Williamston, N C. P M, V M. <lb/>
Returning leaves Williamston, I C, daily i <lb/>
except Sunday. A M, Sunday A <lb/>
M. arrive Tarboro, N C, A M, i <lb/>
AM. , <lb/>
Train on Midland N C Branch leaves ; <lb/>
Goldsboro daily except Sunday. A M, <lb/>
arrive N C, A M. Re- <lb/>
turning leaves X C A M. <lb/>
arrive N C, A M. <lb/>
Train on Nashville Branch leaves Rocky <lb/>
at P M, arrives Nashville <lb/>
P M, Spring Hope P M. Returning ; <lb/>
A M. Nashville <lb/>
3.1 A M, arrives Rocky Mount A <lb/>
daily, except Sunday. <lb/>
Train on Clinton Branch leaves Warsaw <lb/>
for Clinton daily, except Sunday, at <lb/>
P AM Returning leave <lb/>
ten A VI, and P. M. connect <lb/>
trig at Warsaw with He. n . <lb/>
Southbound train on Wilson Fayette- <lb/>
Branch is No. Northbound is <lb/>
No. except Sunday. <lb/>
Train No. South will stop only at <lb/>
Wilson, Goldsboro and Magnolia. <lb/>
Train No. makes close connection at <lb/>
Weldon for all points North daily. All <lb/>
rill via- and daily except Sun- <lb/>
slay Bay Line. <lb/>
Trains make close connection for <lb/>
points North via and Wash <lb/>
All trains run solid between <lb/>
ton and Washington, and have Pullman <lb/>
Palace Sleepers attached. <lb/>
JOHN F. DIVINE, <lb/>
General <lb/>
J. R. Transportation <lb/>
T. M. EMERSON <lb/>
EVERYBODY LOOK. <lb/>
Horses <lb/>
Mules. <lb/>
A car load <lb/>
sale by. <lb/>
arrived and now for <lb/>
at Will sell them <lb/>
CHEAP FOR CASH, <lb/>
or at reasonable terms on time. I bought <lb/>
my stock for Cash and can afford to sell <lb/>
as cheap as anyone. Give me a call. <lb/>
Have just procured several first-class <lb/>
Vehicles and will take passengers to any <lb/>
at reason rate. <lb/>
Sale, M and Sticks, <lb/>
UNDERTAKING. <lb/>
Having associated B. S. Sheppard <lb/>
with me in the Undertaking business we <lb/>
arc ready to serve the people in that <lb/>
capacity. All notes and accounts due <lb/>
me for past, services have been placed In <lb/>
the hands of Mr. Sheppard for collection. <lb/>
Respectfully, <lb/>
JOHN FLANAGAN. <lb/>
We keep on hand at all times a nice <lb/>
stock of Burial Cases and Caskets of all <lb/>
kinds and can furnish anything desired <lb/>
from the finest Case down to a <lb/>
Pitt enmity Pine Coffin. We are fitted <lb/>
up with all conveniences and can render <lb/>
satisfactory services to all who patronize <lb/>
us FLANAGAN SHEPPARD. <lb/>
Feb. 22nd. 1888. <lb/>
MARVELOUS <lb/>
Atlantic N. C. Railroad <lb/>
in Effect A. M. A <lb/>
10th, <lb/>
Schedule. Going West <lb/>
No. Si. No. <lb/>
Ar. <lb/>
p m<lb/>
p m <lb/>
Stations. <lb/>
Goldsboro <lb/>
La grange <lb/>
Kin-tun <lb/>
New <lb/>
Ar. <lb/>
a in<lb/>
a our Learned in one <lb/>
Mind cared. <lb/>
T i- .; <lb/>
.- -wit to Correspondence <lb/>
-7. with of A, <lb/>
City m <lb/>
Going East. Schedule. Going <lb/>
-j i <lb/>
A. Fifth Arc., K. T. <lb/>
mm <lb/>
No l. <lb/>
Mixed Ft. A <lb/>
No. t <lb/>
Ft <lb/>
Pass Train. <lb/>
p m <lb/>
Stations, <lb/>
i 1210<lb/>
La Grange <lb/>
Falling <lb/>
SI Kinston <lb/>
Caswell <lb/>
Dover f <lb/>
Core Creel j<lb/>
at Croatan<lb/>
SM<lb/>
City <lb/>
IS Hotel OR <lb/>
p in Depot am <lb/>
Th and <lb/>
and Friday. <lb/>
BRAND EMPORIUM <lb/>
Shaving, and Dressing Hair. <lb/>
It<lb/>
m top <lb/>
AT THE FRONT <lb/>
Opera House, at which place <lb/>
I have recently located, and where I have <lb/>
everything in my line <lb/>
NEW, GLEAN AND ATTRACTIVE, <lb/>
TO MAKE A <lb/>
MODEL BARBERSHOP <lb/>
the Improved appliances; new <lb/>
Jo and <lb/>
W H t figures <lb/>
W j work outside of my shop <lb/>
i promptly executed. Very respectfully. <lb/>
oily. <lb/>
EDMONDS. <lb/>
For Sale. <lb/>
I will my Center property <lb/>
connect with Wilmington of two acres of land with <lb/>
North, house, warehouse Rod tenant <lb/>
a. m., And with Rich- <lb/>
Train <lb/>
a. <lb/>
Train connects with Richmond ft <lb/>
house on terms. Property, <lb/>
located at Center on Tar Rives, a <lb/>
very desirable location fr mercantile <lb/>
i I <lb/>
Th la <lb/>
The first prayer in of <lb/>
the United States made in this <lb/>
A convention from all the states <lb/>
in Union, except Island, <lb/>
met in pursuance of a resolution <lb/>
posited in congress recommending that <lb/>
course,, in the state house at <lb/>
in May, 1787. Washington was <lb/>
elected to preside. It was the <lb/>
at first to amend the articles of <lb/>
confederation under which until then <lb/>
the national government had ad- <lb/>
ministered. But after consultation <lb/>
and debate it decided to throw <lb/>
over the old system and pro- <lb/>
to form a new constitution. This <lb/>
convention embraced almost every <lb/>
really great man in the nation. <lb/>
We, in our piping days of peace, <lb/>
have no conception of the obstacles the <lb/>
f miners of the constitution had to con- <lb/>
tend with. At one time any chance of <lb/>
union and unanimity seemed so small <lb/>
that several members proposed a final <lb/>
adjournment. At this momentous <lb/>
crisis Dr. Franklin arose and, securing <lb/>
recognition from the presiding officer, <lb/>
has it happened, sir, that <lb/>
while groping so long in the dark, <lb/>
in our opinions, and now ready <lb/>
to separate without accomplishing the <lb/>
great object of our meeting together, <lb/>
we have not thought of humbly <lb/>
applying to the Father of Lights to <lb/>
our understandings In the <lb/>
beginning of the contest with Great <lb/>
Britain, when were sensible <lb/>
had daily prayers in this room <lb/>
for divine protection. Our prayers, <lb/>
were graciously heard and an- <lb/>
Dr. Franklin then moved <lb/>
that prayers, imploring <lb/>
the assistance of heaven, and its bless- <lb/>
on our deliberations, be held in <lb/>
this assembly every morning before <lb/>
proceed to <lb/>
This resolution was at once adopted <lb/>
The historian harmony <lb/>
in the convention, and so vis- <lb/>
was the guidance of Divine Wis- <lb/>
from that time, that tho most <lb/>
skeptical were confounded The <lb/>
founders went straight forward <lb/>
glorious termination of their <lb/>
Louisville Courier-Journal. <lb/>
Oh, <lb/>
of <lb/>
Servant <lb/>
cross, <lb/>
Has thy trust in the <lb/>
shaken <lb/>
In doubt and In darkness thy faith <lb/>
been lost. <lb/>
And God, I'm for- <lb/>
Bat cheer up, dear the night <lb/>
cannot last, <lb/>
For soon will the daybreak be dawn- <lb/>
Then the crosses of earth we have borne <lb/>
from our birth. <lb/>
Will all be made crowns In the morn- <lb/>
THE ONLY <lb/>
Brilliant <lb/>
Durable <lb/>
Economical<lb/>
Christ too heavy th <lb/>
Master been <lb/>
has <lb/>
The Way the Money Goes. <lb/>
Weldon News. <lb/>
Towels are used for holders. <lb/>
Napkins are used for dish wipers. <lb/>
Soap is left to soak in the water. <lb/>
are whipped to pieces in <lb/>
the wind. Hams cheese get <lb/>
and full skippers. Tea <lb/>
coffee spices open <lb/>
lose their strength. Coal s wasted. <lb/>
Vegetables away that <lb/>
warm over nicely. <lb/>
are left to warp water. <lb/>
Bits of meat are throwing away <lb/>
that would a good or <lb/>
hash. A pint more or less, of dough <lb/>
is left to the pan. <lb/>
The cork is left out of the molasses <lb/>
flies take possession. The <lb/>
extravagant use of and <lb/>
eggs in cookery. Pails are allowed <lb/>
to sundry and fall apart. Bread is <lb/>
wasted. Tea and coffee made too <lb/>
strong. Careless breakage of <lb/>
dishes. <lb/>
New French Nobility. <lb/>
Alexandre Dumas has written an <lb/>
open letter to a friend in which he <lb/>
gives an amusing illustration of the <lb/>
way in which the humble French <lb/>
seeks to attach to himself a title of <lb/>
nobility. Ho had a friend by the <lb/>
of Bernard, who of a sudden <lb/>
appeared under tho of M. de <lb/>
sent me an invitation to a hunt- <lb/>
party on his estate and appended <lb/>
a must not be <lb/>
prised, nor indulge in too much laugh- <lb/>
if you hear me addressed at M. de <lb/>
Ho explained to mo that, <lb/>
as ho was the only landed proprietor <lb/>
within twenty miles who did not <lb/>
fix a to name, he had <lb/>
found himself compelled to assume a <lb/>
mask of nobility in order to be able to <lb/>
associate with his neighbors, the titles <lb/>
of most of whom had probably <lb/>
in just this way. my <lb/>
simple name of he said, <lb/>
game beaters would have taken me <lb/>
for one of themselves, and even the <lb/>
hound servants would not have <lb/>
why the name of <lb/>
I inquired. discovered in the <lb/>
papers of my ancestors that my pater- <lb/>
grandmother was to have married <lb/>
M. de The marriage <lb/>
never took place owing to the death of <lb/>
tho suitor. Had he survived, my <lb/>
grandmother would have wedded him, <lb/>
my father would have borne the name <lb/>
of De and so should L <lb/>
I revive this name to which no one <lb/>
can lay claim, and I really bear it <lb/>
Tho explanation was sat- <lb/>
When my friend died, the <lb/>
family retained the name of De Chan- <lb/>
and tho -was <lb/>
Telegraph. <lb/>
Are Diamond They excel all other <lb/>
in Strength, Purity and Fastness. None others <lb/>
are just s good. Beware of <lb/>
are made of cheap and inferior materials and <lb/>
give poor, weak, crock j- colors. <lb/>
colors; cents each. <lb/>
Send postal for Dye Book, Sample Card, direction. <lb/>
for coloring- Photos., making the finest Ink or Bluing <lb/>
a etc. Sold by or by <lb/>
WELLS. RICHARDSON CO., Burlington, VI. <lb/>
For Gilding or Fancy Articles, USE <lb/>
DIAMOND PAINTS. <lb/>
Silver. Bronze, Copper. Only la Cents. <lb/>
Strictly Business. <lb/>
What is the Swift's- Specific Com- <lb/>
t Who compose the <lb/>
Is it a clap-trap patent med- <lb/>
humbug, gotten up to deceive <lb/>
and make money out of the people t <lb/>
These questions are ans- <lb/>
by the officials and citizens <lb/>
of our city and State. <lb/>
Atlanta. Ga., Nov. <lb/>
know tho gentlemen <lb/>
the Swift's Specific Company. <lb/>
They are permanent citizens of our <lb/>
State, men of means and of high <lb/>
character and standing. <lb/>
W. A. Hemphill, Pros. Capital, <lb/>
City Bank. <lb/>
J. H. Porter, Pres. <lb/>
Bank. <lb/>
Paul Vice-Pres Atlanta <lb/>
Nat. Bank, <lb/>
Hill, Pros. Gate City Nat. <lb/>
Bank. <lb/>
Jno. B. Gordon, Governor of <lb/>
Georgia. <lb/>
Alfred II. U. S. Senator. <lb/>
J. T. Cooper, Mayor of Atlanta. <lb/>
H. W. Grady, Editor Atlanta <lb/>
Constitution. <lb/>
Tho Best in the World. <lb/>
I think Swift's Specific is the best <lb/>
blood remedy in the world. I have <lb/>
it to make some wonderful <lb/>
cures of patients who were consider- <lb/>
ed incurable. <lb/>
D. Grayson, La. <lb/>
Treatise on Blood and Skin Dis- <lb/>
eases mailed free. <lb/>
The Swift Specific Co. <lb/>
Drawer Atlanta Ga. <lb/>
Neuralgia Celery Compound cured my nervous tick Mrs. L. A. San Cal. <lb/>
Nervous , <lb/>
using six of Paine s Celery Compound I am cured of rheumatism. -South Cornish. N. H. <lb/>
Kidney has done more good for kidney disease than any other Geo. Sioux City, Iowa. <lb/>
ADD All Liver hat been of treat benefit for torpid liver, indigestion, and Elizabeth C<lb/>
THE <lb/>
Eastern Reflector, <lb/>
FROM lo .-,;. <lb/>
I would respectfully your <lb/>
to the following address and ask <lb/>
to remember that you can a <lb/>
HEADSTONE or MONUMENT of <lb/>
this house cheaper Hum any other in the <lb/>
country. That it is the most reliable <lb/>
best known having represented <lb/>
for over years in this <lb/>
That the is second to none <lb/>
and has unusual facilities for Idling or- <lb/>
promptly and satisfactory. <lb/>
Very respectfully. <lb/>
Refer to P. W. BATES. <lb/>
J. Norwalk, Conn. <lb/>
B. C. <lb/>
Or write direct for prices. <lb/>
New Jewelry Sew tatty Stan <lb/>
have just receive <lb/>
have just received a nice <lb/>
------the latest styles of <lb/>
line of <lb/>
m mil <lb/>
Thin <lb/>
600- <lb/>
slops, Stool <lb/>
Book For only <lb/>
With left<lb/>
It is only to send <lb/>
references as to <lb/>
from any bank- <lb/>
postmaster, or <lb/>
promptly on <lb/>
i lent <lb/>
to <lb/>
to all. <lb/>
Be sure lo me, and money. Solid <lb/>
cation Taper where this A D Is <lb/>
Re Mayor April 1866, by a <lb/>
majority. <lb/>
H. W. <lb/>
Warren Jersey, <lb/>
United or <lb/>
PATENTS <lb/>
obtained, and all n the r. <lb/>
tent e in in the i- attended to <lb/>
Fees. <lb/>
are opposite the S. Patent Of- <lb/>
engaged in <lb/>
can obtain patent- in time than those <lb/>
more remote from Washington. <lb/>
W . the drawing i- we <lb/>
u to patent free of <lb/>
make no unless we <lb/>
Patent. <lb/>
refer, here, lo the <lb/>
the Order and to <lb/>
of the C S. Patent <lb/>
terms and reference to <lb/>
actual clients your own State, <lb/>
address, C. A. Straw A Co., <lb/>
ll. C. <lb/>
Which can sell very cheap. Violin <lb/>
I Guitar and Banjo Strings also for sale <lb/>
Special attention paid to all watch, clock <lb/>
j repairing. <lb/>
MOSES <lb/>
and <lb/>
Greenville. N. C. <lb/>
c a tits<lb/>
OVERT <lb/>
GENTS<lb/>
fit <lb/>
II . -.- moot <lb/>
--w. W <lb/>
BONANZA <lb/>
A Safe <lb/>
is one which is guaranteed to <lb/>
you results, or in failure a <lb/>
return of purchase price. On this safe <lb/>
plan you can buy from our advertised <lb/>
Druggist bottle of Dr. King's New <lb/>
Discovery for Consumption. It is <lb/>
to bring relief in every case, <lb/>
when used for any affection of the <lb/>
Throat, Lungs such <lb/>
of Lungs. Bronchitis, <lb/>
Asthma, Whooping Cough, etc., etc. <lb/>
It is pleasant and to taste, per- <lb/>
safe, add always be depended <lb/>
upon. Trial Bottles free at Me. O. Er- <lb/>
Drugstore. <lb/>
important lo Ladles. <lb/>
A reliable woman wanted to introduce <lb/>
direct to ladies in this county. Dr. <lb/>
Nichols, celebrated Spiral Boring Clasp <lb/>
Corsets retailing at and upwards. <lb/>
No more broken Steels ; warranted <lb/>
or money refunded. The <lb/>
greatest invention of the age. Sells on <lb/>
sight. No experience required ; sample <lb/>
absolutely tree. Agents <lb/>
average to weekly. Send <lb/>
postage for sample, and terms. <lb/>
O. CO. <lb/>
West 14th Street. NEW<lb/>
The Gazette makes the <lb/>
following thought observation <lb/>
about men. <lb/>
When it is remembered <lb/>
newspaper editors have no <lb/>
of rewriting their articles, and <lb/>
frequently have not even time to <lb/>
read them over alter writing them, <lb/>
it's astonishing that they make so <lb/>
few grammatical or other mistakes <lb/>
and that their style is often so clear <lb/>
correct. Those who write <lb/>
books often spend mouths and <lb/>
sometimes years in rewriting them, <lb/>
and yet sees a news- <lb/>
paper article written in the Larry <lb/>
of the moment and under pressure, <lb/>
which, in brilliancy of diction, cog- <lb/>
ency of nod elegance of <lb/>
style, is the equal, <lb/>
superior, to any thing we <lb/>
most books. Indeed, tho Press is <lb/>
all powerful Sat good when the <lb/>
hands of intelligent <lb/>
gentlemen, and is doing much <lb/>
good, and the wonder that- <lb/>
man who can read, or who has <lb/>
read, will go without it. <lb/>
-i arriving at <lb/>
J-J H Hell at a ,, <lb/>
North at p. m , <lb/>
H. C. <lb/>
The Age <lb/>
People are of saying Mat <lb/>
kind is growing wiser and <lb/>
But b it really so Y Let H at the <lb/>
e. ding <lb/>
there are more now <lb/>
than at previous time in <lb/>
medical science h afford <lb/>
mankind. Greater all is <lb/>
Lr. Pierces Golden <lb/>
and of <lb/>
age. fever-sores, a, on- <lb/>
and e <lb/>
like beneath Its <lb/>
Fall to Smile. <lb/>
Mr. Firth, tho author of a new Eng- <lb/>
book on- America, says in effect <lb/>
that as long as you Americans <lb/>
you are declared to be tho most <lb/>
of men, and altogether an Eng- <lb/>
of great common sense. <lb/>
should you, as the result of much pa- <lb/>
investigation mildly <lb/>
express your opinion that Americans <lb/>
drink too much iced water, that their <lb/>
politics are not quite so pure as they <lb/>
might be, that their railway system is <lb/>
monopoly under whose iron<lb/>
; .-,. <lb/>
fa, I. <lb/>
t lo A Co. j. . <lb/>
CONSUMPTIVE <lb/>
ER'S TONIO. has <lb/>
all ills<lb/>
D. J. Editor Proprietor. <lb/>
4- <lb/>
ENLARGED TO <lb/>
fries <lb/>
1.50 Per Year, <lb/>
IN ADVANCE <lb/>
THE STAR. <lb/>
PARKER'S <lb/>
BALSAM <lb/>
C and the hair. <lb/>
luxuriant<lb/>
Color. <lb/>
at Broad- ; <lb/>
way, New York City, is now editing j <lb/>
and publishing the liveliest and <lb/>
Hip, and <lb/>
Uterine Sciatic, Sharp <lb/>
and Weakening Fains, relieved in one <lb/>
minute by the <lb/>
The first and only instantaneous pain <lb/>
ANT W <lb/>
descriptions of the <lb/>
of New York, and his vivid chapters <lb/>
of Experience in La <lb/>
during the war, are each worth <lb/>
more than the price of his paper, <lb/>
which bears the title of I <lb/>
Advance Thought. is a <lb/>
year old volume of National his- ; <lb/>
and he is letting it out <lb/>
cured by <lb/>
rule people ore helpless, that the, <lb/>
hoop iron table knives they use, though hot. <lb/>
well adapted for cutting butter, are <lb/>
not exactly suited for cutting beef, I was the matter with you <lb/>
that their laws are not always well ad- at dinner, Brownie You didn't<lb/>
. . . .-<lb/>
IN <lb/>
TH<lb/>
ministered, that they often neglect <lb/>
their political duties and abandon the <lb/>
field to charlatans and rogues, that <lb/>
Americans work too hard, disregard <lb/>
tho laws of health and the require- <lb/>
of a healthy pleased <lb/>
expression leaves the face of your <lb/>
friend, and you immediately told <lb/>
that you have not devoted sufficient <lb/>
say a bright thing from oysters to <lb/>
replied the humorist, <lb/>
sadly never talk shop when I'm <lb/>
Harper's <lb/>
Edison's Electro-Chemical Fluid <lb/>
removes superfluous Hair in Two <lb/>
time to make tho necessary inquiries permanently without pain or <lb/>
on these points, and it may be j to the skin. Cupids <lb/>
hinted you not nearly so sen- complexion. <lb/>
as you were considered to be half <lb/>
an hour before. In all this Americans <lb/>
only show how extremely English they <lb/>
The Taster of Paris. <lb/>
Paris keeps ahead the invention <lb/>
of employments. The pitch of ma- <lb/>
civilization to which they have <lb/>
attained has now blossomed in a <lb/>
is only one of him. <lb/>
He drives rapidly from one house to <lb/>
another tasting the dinner and <lb/>
improvements and-corrections, <lb/>
adding a touch of oil here, advising <lb/>
the passing of this carving knife <lb/>
through garlic, correcting flatness by <lb/>
a of lemon, etc. He is a chef <lb/>
of the first and having made a <lb/>
great deal of money contemplated re- <lb/>
tiring, but his artistic nature revolted, <lb/>
so he explains to a newspaper man <lb/>
over there, against total- divorce from. <lb/>
the congenial sympathetic <lb/>
of a lifetime; and lie invented for <lb/>
himself the occupation of dinner taster, <lb/>
many people being delighted to have <lb/>
the benefit of tho criticism of such a <lb/>
master who could not afford to employ <lb/>
such a York <lb/>
Graphic. <lb/>
Edison's Electric <lb/>
Balm grow. <lb/>
circulars for cent stamp, <lb/>
NICHOLS CO. <lb/>
West 14th St. N. Y.<lb/>
A That Was <lb/>
of said a gentle- <lb/>
man the other day, had a <lb/>
which, while not curious in itself, re- <lb/>
vealed a singular of thought, <lb/>
The industrial development of <lb/>
North Carolina is being achieved at <lb/>
a more satisfactory rate now than <lb/>
has ever the case. <lb/>
part of the State appears to have <lb/>
put on new life and energy. <lb/>
tones are springing up with a rap- <lb/>
that is perfectly astonishing. <lb/>
We hope in the not tar distant, <lb/>
to see the time when almost <lb/>
everything used by our people shall <lb/>
be raised and manufactured in the <lb/>
confines of our own <lb/>
Advance. <lb/>
Merit Wins <lb/>
desire to say to our that <lb/>
for years we have been selling Dr. King's <lb/>
Discovery for Consumption. Dr. <lb/>
King's New Life Pills, Arni- <lb/>
ca Salve and Electric Bitters, have <lb/>
never handled remedies that sell as well <lb/>
or that have given such universal <lb/>
faction. We do not hesitate to <lb/>
tee them every time, aim we stand ready <lb/>
to refund the purchase price if <lb/>
results do not follow their use. <lb/>
These remedies have won their great <lb/>
popularity purely on their merits at <lb/>
G. Drug store. <lb/>
most <lb/>
la n l . <lb/>
Ask your <lb/>
C. E. HIRES, <lb/>
oar <lb/>
Standard Treatise <lb/>
th <lb/>
-o- <lb/>
REFLECTOR IS THE <lb/>
it <lb/>
Newspaper ever published in <lb/>
Greenville. It tarnishes the <lb/>
LATEST NEWS <lb/>
and gives More Beading Matter for <lb/>
the money than any other paper <lb/>
published in North <lb/>
The gives a variety <lb/>
of news, NATIONAL, STATE <lb/>
and LOCAL, and will devote it- <lb/>
self to the material advancement <lb/>
of the section in which it <lb/>
Send your name and get a <lb/>
FREE SAMPLE Y. <lb/>
Hi <lb/>
to tho as its <lb/>
large and growing circulation <lb/>
makes it an excellent medium <lb/>
through which to reach the people <lb/>
ii i . <lb/>
V l-A <lb/>
The is the only New Fork news- <lb/>
paper possessing the fullest <lb/>
of the National Administration and the <lb/>
United Democracy of New York, the <lb/>
political battle ground of the <lb/>
Democracy, pure and <lb/>
simple, is good enough for the Stab. <lb/>
Single handed among the metropolitan <lb/>
press, it has stood by the men called by <lb/>
the great Democracy to redeem the gov- <lb/>
from twenty-live yens of He- <lb/>
publican wastefulness and corruption <lb/>
and despotism to the South. For these <lb/>
four years past it has been unswerving <lb/>
its fidelity to the administration <lb/>
Cleveland. It is for him now <lb/>
for Cleveland and four <lb/>
years more of Democratic honesty in our <lb/>
national attain, and of continued nation- <lb/>
tranquility and art <lb/>
For people who like that sort of De- <lb/>
the Stab Is the paper to reed. <lb/>
The STAB stands squarely on the <lb/>
National Democratic platform. It be- <lb/>
that any tribute exacted from the <lb/>
people in of I lie demands of a <lb/>
government administered <lb/>
is essentially oppressive and dish OB int. <lb/>
The scheme fostered and championed by <lb/>
the Republican making the <lb/>
government a miser, wringing <lb/>
annually from the people locking <lb/>
them tin in vaults to serve no purpose <lb/>
but Invite wastefulness and dishonesty, <lb/>
it regards as a monstrous crime against <lb/>
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publican political jugglers may it <lb/>
taxation , the <lb/>
for it is robbery. <lb/>
and through the St An is a <lb/>
great new -paper. Is tone i pure and <lb/>
wholesome, its news service <lb/>
Each issue presents an <lb/>
tome of what Is best worth knowing of <lb/>
the Worlds history yesterday. Its <lb/>
stories are in l-. quick, <lb/>
English, and mighty interesting <lb/>
reading they arc <lb/>
The Stab is as good as tin- <lb/>
best class and prints about the <lb/>
same amount of matter Besides the <lb/>
day's news it is rich in <lb/>
articles, stork b, snatches of current <lb/>
literature, reviews, criticism, etc. <lb/>
humor sparkles <lb/>
in its columns Will Carleton's delight- <lb/>
letters are of its choice offerings. <lb/>
Many of the best known men and women <lb/>
in literature and art are represented in <lb/>
its columns. <lb/>
The is a large paper <lb/>
giving the cream of the news the world <lb/>
over, with special features which make <lb/>
P the most complete family newspaper <lb/>
published. The farmer, the mechanic, <lb/>
the business man too much occupied to <lb/>
read a daily paper, will more for bis <lb/>
dollar invested in the <lb/>
than from any other paper. It will be <lb/>
especially alert during the campaign, <lb/>
mil ill print the freshest and most <lb/>
political news. <lb/>
B, day for one year<lb/>
Daily, Without Sunday, one year <lb/>
t day, six months <lb/>
without Sunday, six months <lb/>
Sunday edition, one year <lb/>
one year <lb/>
A free copy of STAB to <lb/>
the sender of a club of ten. <lb/>
Address, THE STAB <lb/>
Broadway and Park Place New York. <lb/>
C. B. <lb/>
ALL ORDERS FOR <lb/>
The Von Medical Company,<lb/>
if I rosy I York in <lb/>
I dreamed I took my watch out <lb/>
i. <lb/>
of pocket to look at and <lb/>
found that it had I exam- <lb/>
it and discovered that the in <lb/>
spring was <lb/>
There v hi <lb/>
the but there was in the <lb/>
In the when I <lb/>
looked at my watch on the dressing <lb/>
it stopped at the of <lb/>
I had retired and the main spring <lb/>
broken. <lb/>
I hod wound By watch <lb/>
i am a teetotaler and my <lb/>
steady. was no <lb/>
or to me dream of as. <lb/>
that was and <lb/>
how the hap- <lb/>
s. at the <lb/>
any<lb/>
made seventy-eight per cent, <lb/>
if cure of various diseases of men <lb/>
chronic and otherwise, the <lb/>
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practice, the treatment and <lb/>
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discovery keep with <lb/>
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it by <lb/>
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I Youth, <lb/>
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Folly, Vice, <lb/>
thy Ml <lb/>
for Worst, tho Married or Social <lb/>
Avoid pretenders. mg <lb/>
work. It contains <lb/>
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THE <lb/>
No St. Boston. Mas., <lb/>
for books letters for <lb/>
directed at <lb/>
Notice <lb/>
for baldness, <lb/>
falling out of hair, eradication of <lb/>
dandruff is before the public. <lb/>
Among the many who have with <lb/>
wonderful success, I refer to fol- <lb/>
lowing named gentlemen who will testify <lb/>
to the truth of my assertion <lb/>
Latham, Greenville. <lb/>
Mr, O. <lb/>
Sb., <lb/>
Any one wishing to give It a trial for <lb/>
the above named complaints can procure <lb/>
II from ire, at place of business, for <lb/>
per bottle. Respectfully, <lb/>
ALFRED CULLEY. Barber. <lb/>
March 14th, 1888. C , <lb/>
H. B. <lb/>
Printers and Binders, <lb/>
O. <lb/>
have the and most complete <lb/>
kind to be In <lb/>
the State, and solicit orders for all <lb/>
Of Rail- <lb/>
road or School Print- <lb/>
or Binding;. <lb/>
WEDDING STATIONERY READY <lb/>
PRINTING INVITATION'S <lb/>
BLANKS MAGISTRATES AND <lb/>
COUNTY <lb/>
Send us your order-. <lb/>
and Binders, <lb/>
RALEIGH. N. C <lb/>
la tho <lb/>
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and <lb/>
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1.1 in world. <lb/>
of <lb/>
s. for <lb/>
r I rial, L <lb/>
, I <lb/>
ARCHITECTS <lb/>
Edition cf American, <lb/>
n. <lb/>
JAMES A. SMITH, <lb/>
ARTIST, <lb/>
Greenville. N. C. <lb/>
We tic <lb/>
Chair ever in the art. clean is, <lb/>
t H r <lb/>
in <lb/>
PROMPTLY FILLED. <lb/>
Ho <lb/>
A contain <lb/>
and <lb/>
or <lb/>
and full for the i <lb/>
a j <lb/>
Ml KM <lb/>
ma be<lb/>
to <lb/>
an. <lb/>
o haT had over <lb/>
mad <lb/>
U For- <lb/>
it <lb/>
TRADE MARKS. <lb/>
In is no in rat- <lb/>
ant . . <lb/>
i . send tor <lb/>
charts, maps. <lb/>
If. Y <lb/>
Why another new discovery by Alfred <lb/>
In the way of helping the afflict- <lb/>
ed, calling on or addressing the <lb/>
above named barber, you can procure a <lb/>
of Preparation that is invaluable <lb/>
for eradicating and the <lb/>
kinkiest hair to lie perfectly and <lb/>
glossy, two or three application a <lb/>
week i necessary, and a column <lb/>
brush is all to be used after the <lb/>
vigorously for a few mine with v, <lb/>
the Try a and <lb/>
Will pay cash <lb/>
FEED STORE. <lb/>
C. <lb/>
convinced, <lb/>
CULLEY, <lb/>
ST <lb/>
Corn and Peas. <lb/>
I pay cash for my goods and <lb/>
to sell at bottom run m. <lb/>
n st J. S. <lb/>
<lb/>
</p>
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