<?xml version="1.0"?>
<TEI xmlns="http://www.tei-c.org/ns/1.0" xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance"
    xsi:schemaLocation="http://www.tei-c.org/ns/1.0 http://digital.lib.ecu.edu/tei/xsd/tei_P5.xsd">
<teiHeader>
    <fileDesc>
        <titleStmt>
            <title>Eastern Reflector</title>
            <author></author>
            <respStmt>
                <resp>Text encoded by</resp>
                <name>Michael Reece</name>
            </respStmt>
        </titleStmt>
	<publicationStmt>
                <distributor>East Carolina University. J. Y. Joyner Library</distributor>
                <address>
                    <addrLine>Digital Collections</addrLine>
                    <addrLine>Joyner Library, East Carolina University</addrLine>
                    <addrLine>East Fifth Street, Greenville NC 27858-4353 USA</addrLine>
                </address>
			<date>2012</date>
        </publicationStmt>
			<notesStmt>
				<note type="job"></note>
				<note type="isPartOf">Eastern Reflector</note>
			</notesStmt>
        <sourceDesc>
            <bibl>
            </bibl>
        </sourceDesc>
    </fileDesc>
    <encodingDesc>
        <samplingDecl>
            <p>All quotation marks retained as data.</p>
            <p>All end-of-line hyphens have been removed, and the trailing part of a word has been joined to the preceding line.</p>
            <p>All smart quotes have been converted into straight quotes.</p>
        </samplingDecl>
        <classDecl>
            <taxonomy xml:id="LCSH">
                <bibl>Library of Congress Subject Headings</bibl>
            </taxonomy>
        </classDecl>
    </encodingDesc>
    <profileDesc>
        <creation>
            <date></date>
        </creation>
        <langUsage xml:lang="en-US">
            <language ident="en-US" usage="100">English</language>
        </langUsage>
        <textClass>
            <keywords scheme="#LCSH">
                <list>
                    <item></item>
                </list>
            </keywords>
        </textClass>
    </profileDesc>
</teiHeader>
<text>
<body>
<div type="dirtyOCR">
<p rend="align(centerbold)">[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]</p>

<pb facs="00018937_0001" n="1"/>
<p>
THE BEST PAPER <lb/>
PUBLISHED IN <lb/>
LARGEST CIRCULATION. <lb/>
EXCELLENT MEDIUM <lb/>
The Eastern Reflector. <lb/>
JOB PRINTING <lb/>
D. J. Editor and Proprietor. <lb/>
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION. <lb/>
TERMS Per Year, in Advance. <lb/>
VOL ViII. <lb/>
GREENVILLE, PITT COUNTY N. MAY 1889. <lb/>
NO. <lb/>
Eastern Reflector, <lb/>
GREENVILLE. N- C. <lb/>
D. J. <lb/>
THE <lb/>
thy of consideration. As before, least a fair portion of it, by <lb/>
suggested, I have given much. ships carrying the American flag or <lb/>
thought and attention to the j not For one, I say, yea. I believe <lb/>
of our trade with that the time has come when the <lb/>
and to the best menus to be j people hasten the <lb/>
and give it as my of, a merchant marine <lb/>
Wednesday j of , liberate opinion that it is possible i sufficient for their growing demands <lb/>
free, i greatly to our exports to and creditable to them as a great <lb/>
BY ONE IN EM. <lb/>
.-- M J <lb/>
the support and encouragement <lb/>
from the American people it so rich- <lb/>
deserves, and the measure of <lb/>
success it promoters shall desire. <lb/>
I have the honor to be, with high <lb/>
regard, obedient servant, <lb/>
THE PAPER <lb/>
IX<lb/>
i that country. The proper means I people. Whether they build <lb/>
runs are assembled to make the to be used to do i I venture Co j or buy ships is i question about <lb/>
suggest may be formulated men may honestly differ. <lb/>
land <lb/>
Such laws as foul Tyranny's <lb/>
three j While I would say build them, <lb/>
The of Union and Beau- of goods am not prepared to denounce as a <lb/>
fort arc suitable to the trade; second, traitor the man who buy them. <lb/>
The iron. unlimited by I facilities have them we should, and the <lb/>
We've a very bail but an to that <lb/>
,.,,,,, <lb/>
The member from Orange is gifted with f <lb/>
not Hesitate to Democratic -to d <lb/>
men and Measures that are pot consistent . There <lb/>
fir <lb/>
Price. per year. f <lb/>
BUT <lb/>
Gov. Jarvis's at Mill. <lb/>
Baltimore Manufacturer's Ml Arrangement for the trip having <lb/>
Elsewhere publish in full the j previously been made, last <lb/>
calm, clear statement of our present morning found a band of five, <lb/>
trace relations with Brazil, and of embarked, hying <lb/>
Jarvis. things that must be done j ourselves away to the scene of <lb/>
preparatory to reducing the i in a Picnic <lb/>
balance against us by supplying mill, about midway be- <lb/>
of country with and Falkland. <lb/>
The writer, Hon. Thomas Nothing transpired during the <lb/>
Jarvis, while for six years of sixteen miles, that <lb/>
I Governor of North Carolina, a be or any interest to the <lb/>
New , May grand record for executive ability j readers of the Reflector. We <lb/>
The subscriptions the accurate business foresight. bad u one would <lb/>
Entertaining Comments <lb/>
Interests. <lb/>
on <lb/>
special <lb/>
Thoughts for Reflection. <lb/>
Select for Leisure Bonn. <lb/>
Truth subsists eternally, and fin- <lb/>
ally triumphs over its enemies, be- <lb/>
cause it is eternal and strong even <lb/>
as God Pascal. <lb/>
Nothing useless is or <lb/>
Each in its place is best; <lb/>
And what seems hut idle show- <lb/>
Strengthens supports the rest. <lb/>
II. w. Longfellow. <lb/>
Wealth is like a viper, which is <lb/>
harmless if a man know how to <lb/>
take hold of it; but if he does not, <lb/>
it will twine round his band and <lb/>
bite <lb/>
STATE GOVERNMENT. <lb/>
386.50. ; determined to do whatever was <lb/>
The temporary arch toward the establishing of <lb/>
which was built for the Washington , more intimate more extensive <lb/>
Centennial, proved to be such an; <lb/>
artistic success that the proposition <lb/>
We should waste no moments weak <lb/>
regret. <lb/>
If the day were but one; <lb/>
We noticed that the farmers were If what we remember and what for- <lb/>
getting on very well with their work , . . , <lb/>
, , o Went out with the sun; <lb/>
commercial relations between our trip. Some were a We should be from our clamorous selves <lb/>
empire and tho United States. The behind and <lb/>
nun the true principles of the party. The we can <lb/>
If you want a wide-a-wake not commend, to be attached to the first protect our merchant <lb/>
i j ail American <lb/>
brave, I sous who have had no opportunity here. <lb/>
And will not allow ; inform themselves on this point. I will not take up your time with <lb/>
lo wave. <lb/>
The people of Brazil, like other any reflections on the third <lb/>
A from Bert we as to <lb/>
A justified freely gave, their likes and dislikes ; they the importance o f prop. met spontaneous <lb/>
Which we be valid for kinds goods, and like American banking facilities approval from all sides. The <lb/>
A then people will nave most they prefer to buy to doing a fair share the trade with a stands now certainly a i c we wore driven to a large grove tablets of eternity. For every false <lb/>
where a long table on one side of word or unrighteous deed, for <lb/>
while a majority were through <lb/>
planting were beginning to plow <lb/>
yen <lb/>
en net <lb/>
to Year. <lb/>
G. Fowl.-, of Wake. <lb/>
M. Holt, <lb/>
of <lb/>
Secretary of Stale- William S <lb/>
Of <lb/>
W. of <lb/>
W. of <lb/>
of instruction <lb/>
Sidney M. Finger of I <lb/>
F. I avid- J to poison the opposite side, <lb/>
on, of Buncombe. l from <lb/>
are able. <lb/>
SUPREME <lb/>
to it enduring marble has to Secretary <lb/>
embodies tho results of bis <lb/>
The i observations and the practical con- j <lb/>
to which they lead. The A few past eleven o'clock <lb/>
set free, <lb/>
To work or to pray. <lb/>
To what the 1- would nave us be, <lb/>
If we bad but a day. <lb/>
Mrs. L. Dickinson. <lb/>
From Franklin <lb/>
. Who sets health <lb/>
table <lb/>
We have a good <lb/>
food on the <lb/>
most beautiful sight. <lb/>
help to admire us perfect <lb/>
Chief Justice Bf. II. Smith, of <lb/>
Wake. <lb/>
A. S. of <lb/>
Make-. J. Davis, of <lb/>
James K. Shepherd, of Beaufort and <lb/>
Alfonso C. of Burke. <lb/>
JUDGES COURT. <lb/>
First H. Brown, of <lb/>
At the of there <lb/>
ship a few. <lb/>
The from in Ran- <lb/>
small <lb/>
The from <lb/>
his foe <lb/>
The of Halifax patches our <lb/>
clothes. <lb/>
suit their own fancies, and an- the three Americas and the West <lb/>
other's. It may be that some of India Islands. New York is the <lb/>
these notions are not founded upon great money center our great and appearance, <lb/>
reason, the estimation of others, country, it is likewise the home we add <lb/>
hut when they exist, respect must of noted capitalists electric lights with which <lb/>
be paid to them if one expects to in guised It would be s at night the <lb/>
crease his business with those in one coming from the is <lb/>
sensing them. For instance, Brazil unpretentious Tue of <lb/>
has a warm climate, the people suggest to those that aB the site for The three fundamental <lb/>
there do not use as heavy clothing they might find Brazil other serves ; as essential to a success- <lb/>
Tho moral law is written on the <lb/>
of eternity. For every false <lb/>
or deed, for <lb/>
the oppression, for lust or vanity, <lb/>
is that in all essential partial <lb/>
coincide with those ex road, and two platforms on . , , <lb/>
other, and a large crowd of people a.<lb/>
pressed by Messrs. Hughes, <lb/>
and other gentlemen Sphered on side to b <lb/>
prominent in tho We found out that this <lb/>
the Commercial was Place for <lb/>
few minutes bad joined the merry <lb/>
crowd. At half past eleven, <lb/>
commenced all who could <lb/>
get partners in the <lb/>
as is needed the United American States profitable bring prominence an effort to obtain a fair share of mg those <lb/>
With <lb/>
Wilson's <lb/>
from Wayne. <lb/>
The on cotton goods, which is fields for the establishment of an , forgotten portion of the city. ; trade from Brazil are The not <lb/>
high and makes a considerable I American bank, and yet at the risk i Washington square, once the mg of goods suited to the tastes g, themselves as they <lb/>
part or the cost to the consumer, is i of being called presumptuous, of ; of the people. Send-; At hall past twelve, all <lb/>
levied and collected on the weight of venture to suggest that it is so. deserted by most of its prominent j them in American ships at were re <lb/>
Third District- II. G. Connor, of AMI- The from and the goods; hence,, light <lb/>
Beaufort f from H part of the Cost to the <lb/>
levied and collected or. . <lb/>
I trust I may permitted to ex-1 of by-gone days who have j short intervals. i them to <lb/>
press the opinion that the Spanish- moved op-town until a banking system adapted to, The from a <lb/>
American to cross the Harlem I the trade. filled to their utmost with <lb/>
organized and commenced its work invade the quietness of Upon the first proposition the good things brought for <lb/>
at time the history West Chester. delightful walks enlarges at some length and dinner. At one o'clock din <lb/>
of our country. We are just are and con-, eludes with a suggestion that merits was announced and the <lb/>
the first century of to make Washington square j special attention. It is that a cot-, was invited to partake of of <lb/>
have own preference for colors, as an organized, independent most ton mill built at the South for those dinners that one doesn't get <lb/>
patterns and widths goods, and and what American heart the great memorial of the thin fabrics It was as nice as any <lb/>
of <lb/>
of <lb/>
of <lb/>
ton. <lb/>
Fourth <lb/>
Fifth District John A. <lb/>
Gill-ford <lb/>
Sixth T. kins. <lb/>
Sampson. <lb/>
Seventh of <lb/>
Cumberland. <lb/>
Eighth a. Armfield. of <lb/>
Ninth <lb/>
Barry. <lb/>
Tenth <lb/>
Bask. <lb/>
Eleventh <lb/>
Mecklenburg. <lb/>
Twelfth . <lb/>
of Buncombe. <lb/>
in <lb/>
is. Vance, of <lb/>
Matt. W. Ransom, of North- <lb/>
Home of District <lb/>
Thomas G. Skinner, of <lb/>
Second P. I heat col. <lb/>
of <lb/>
Third W. of <lb/>
render. <lb/>
Fourth of <lb/>
K ash. <lb/>
Fifth W. of <lb/>
Rowland of <lb/>
S. <lb/>
A. Cowles i <lb/>
Ninth G. Ewart of <lb/>
GOVERNMENT. <lb/>
Court A. Move. <lb/>
Sheriff J. A. K. Tucker. <lb/>
Register of II. James. <lb/>
Cherry. <lb/>
Manning. <lb/>
II.<lb/>
heavier goods. The under- <lb/>
stand this, unit they manufacture, <lb/>
out of our cotton, goods specially <lb/>
The Moore need not to <lb/>
lie <lb/>
For the man at his right ever to <lb/>
be true. <lb/>
We've a from Pitt brandy <lb/>
No. <lb/>
lie was plucked the Use where <lb/>
good Democrats grow <lb/>
suited to climates- Not <lb/>
only ibis, but the people of Brazil <lb/>
hen true love bestows its sweetness, <lb/>
When true friendship lays its hand, <lb/>
Dwell all greatness, all completeness, <lb/>
All the wealth of every land. <lb/>
Anon. <lb/>
The least flower with a brimming <lb/>
cup may stand and share its dew- <lb/>
drops with Browns <lb/>
We walk amid the currents of actions left <lb/>
undone, <lb/>
The germs of deeds that wither before <lb/>
they see the sun. <lb/>
For every sentence uttered a million <lb/>
more are dumb; <lb/>
Men's lives are chains of chances, and <lb/>
history their sun. <lb/>
Bayard <lb/>
Great Ideas travel slowly, and <lb/>
for a time noiseless, us the gods <lb/>
whose feet were shod with wool <lb/>
Jas. A. <lb/>
P. Graves, of <lb/>
of ; of the bachelor we'll not <lb/>
M. Shipp, of <lb/>
the number of yards apiece. The does not beat with Jot <lb/>
word do waste time trying and at the spectacle <lb/>
Because of for the to persuade the Brazilians that these present. We have had <lb/>
A. a. . . , , , <lb/>
.---------notions are foolish, hut they proceed it is true, <lb/>
arch is permanently erected at this used that tropical country. <lb/>
historic spot, which is the very com j land buys American cotton and spins <lb/>
our avenue, it j and weaves it into textures that <lb/>
these differ-1 A worthy to mark meet the tastes of those people. We <lb/>
epoch prove an exceeding j can do same, and do it at less <lb/>
one could ask for, and there was <lb/>
plenty left for a great many more. <lb/>
After dinner dancing was resumed <lb/>
and the crowd seemed to enjoy <lb/>
themselves even better than before <lb/>
With A as as to is to be lamented, <lb/>
goods. What I have said of cot-; led in a bloody, disastrous war; attraction. arch is to be cost. This is an eminently until five o'clock, when they <lb/>
fabrics is more or less of they all been settled set. mounted by a statue our be-; proposition. It meets also one of to disperse. <lb/>
or North classes or merchandise, and I tied forever, so that every Washington and is to cost j needs suggested by President Hick-; To simply say we enjoyed our- <lb/>
Late United believe applicable to all the Central heart may rejoice the fact that; to be sub man, his address to the cotton mill self would not express it. It was <lb/>
to Basil, to the <lb/>
Commercial <lb/>
Baltimore Manufacturer's Record. <lb/>
following letter, received from <lb/>
and South American countries, close the first century of our I men at Augusta. It shows how a <lb/>
I am correct, it is then national existence as a united Plan establishing a flower j glut of goods may avoided by in- <lb/>
that the American pie with one aspiration undone ties market in Now York is re- i traducing a fabric, and one that <lb/>
should understand the wants of his tiny. Ingrowth and development, The idea, which is taken Southern mill operatives could make <lb/>
-To do this he must have everything that goes to make up cities, is to have the as readily and as well as they do <lb/>
lion. Thomas J. Jarvis, addressed the placed a great prosperous people, we and plants restricted i those on which they are cm- <lb/>
to Mr. S. Esq., stand out and alone, for Grand Plaza at Union Squire ed. The consumption of these <lb/>
secretary and ac furnishes nothing that from to o'clock. I light goods in Central and South <lb/>
one of most enjoyable occasions <lb/>
of our life, and we hope this may <lb/>
not the last picnic that may <lb/>
have the pleasure to attend at By. <lb/>
mill <lb/>
C. L. W. <lb/>
can Commercial Onion of Hew York, <lb/>
It <lb/>
curate way cannot be over a parallel to us. Great as . people engaged the culture America is enormous, <lb/>
and read at the annual banquet This work, understand, has been the in our flowers could make the Plaza the annual output of all <lb/>
last week, merits thoughtful read- organization to have undertaken our home market for the sale of their j mills of the South. control of <lb/>
and methodically ; I wish great has been the genius us farmers and truck I that trade would of itself keep every <lb/>
it the most success, people in inventions their do at Washington and spindle continuously running <lb/>
When the American manufacturer production, find our- other markets. <lb/>
our The foreign exodus already <lb/>
f begun. The prospect is that an nu <lb/>
Country Life. <lb/>
K. C., 89- <lb/>
Daring four years service <lb/>
and <lb/>
save to the South the immense <lb/>
profits that now swell the riches of <lb/>
Governor Jar- <lb/>
Brother Daniels, of the Advance, <lb/>
shows his interest the welfare of <lb/>
the rural citizens by advising them <lb/>
not to to town to live. <lb/>
That is pretty good advice, pro- <lb/>
he can make his country <lb/>
leaders believe it. This he will <lb/>
Cox. commercial, with that <lb/>
Public School country. I am <lb/>
Latham. <lb/>
usually large number of Americans i vis hopes and believes that one mill i do advice He <lb/>
of the required character d oat after awhile that it takes <lb/>
of F. W. Brown. <lb/>
TOWN. <lb/>
G. <lb/>
F. Beans. <lb/>
H. Lang. <lb/>
Chief T. Smith. <lb/>
Asst R. Moore. <lb/>
Ward. U. X. Boyd <lb/>
2nd Ward. B. Williams. Jr., and Alfred <lb/>
3rd T. I. and M. <lb/>
K h Ward. W. X. Tolbert. <lb/>
to each other's we are at the very out-, Europe this summer, <lb/>
tastes and wants, as may be if set as we enter upon our second is estimated that at least <lb/>
happy to say that our Raft- efforts of with the alternative of cur- thousand will visit Paris <lb/>
are as peaceful, as Commercial Union are properly tailing our productions, or of find, and London. <lb/>
as could desire, the lo . outside of our The quick time made <lb/>
but regret to say that our com. . increased trade with country. The first alternative we steamer City of Paris, on its <lb/>
relations are such as, in of for we not from to New York <lb/>
humble are calculated steamship facilities are sen the opportunities for the week, is causing a great deal of but for those of all other nations <lb/>
to excite the Bride pleasure of , trade j at and re- speculation. The In Secretary Blaine sent to the I except as the <lb/>
American I think I am , ., ,. . , . k., invited ;, <lb/>
safe saying that the people of <lb/>
built. In that hope <lb/>
Its success would <lb/>
lead to the construction of many <lb/>
more. Let us have more <lb/>
the only to make fabrics <lb/>
for the markets <lb/>
both precept and <lb/>
right much of latter, to con- <lb/>
the public of ad. <lb/>
theories. <lb/>
The editor of the Advance, per- <lb/>
haps, has never spent a day m the <lb/>
country, save when on fishing or <lb/>
N c <lb/>
C. C DANIEL <lb/>
N C <lb/>
DANIELS DANIELS, <lb/>
WILSON, N. <lb/>
Any Entrusted to us will <lb/>
Promptly Attended to. <lb/>
L. <lb/>
DENTIST, t <lb/>
AUG, M. MOORE. <lb/>
BERNARD, <lb/>
A T-LA W, <lb/>
GREENVILLE, N. C. <lb/>
Practice in tin; State and Federal <lb/>
ALEX <lb/>
G RE E N V I C. <lb/>
RE. J. H. TUCKER. J. D. MURPHY <lb/>
MOORE, TUCKER MURPHY, <lb/>
A W, <lb/>
N. C. <lb/>
HARRY <lb/>
A SKINNER, <lb/>
N. C. <lb/>
South America, I wages. In fact, we of I time made by this steamer was Atlanta Cotton Exposition samples. . cs. I TAMES M. <lb/>
these at present we do not have. the Sooth propose lo enter field days, hours minutes, the, of the cotton goods used in nil land, <lb/>
Brazil buy from each year less Al we do not them enterprises more ever made. The advance-1 that bad been obtained under M <lb/>
and <lb/>
than one sixth of the amount we <lb/>
Baptist-Services every mom- do so under conditions as favorable <lb/>
every <lb/>
LODGES. <lb/>
Greenville Lodge. No. MM, A. K. A. I <lb/>
M., meets 1st mid <lb/>
as obtain in Europe. Brazil <lb/>
is not a country to <lb/>
very groat and profitable extent <lb/>
Brazil, for of that country can largely, and to become competitors has been made in ocean instructions by the American con- <lb/>
There were many hundred <lb/>
varieties of cheap textures <lb/>
that no American mill ever made <lb/>
But English fact <lb/>
on the <lb/>
exactly what they wanted, had <lb/>
made most of them, and were buy- <lb/>
our. for that purpose. <lb/>
Third buy speak from observation. The with our of the North, is by comparing <lb/>
Rev. buy more is no fault from Brazil to I have in first century of our ex this time with that or first <lb/>
Me <lb/>
Wednesday <lb/>
Pastor. <lb/>
lei D f Rector , amp lo in oar es- , w. m <lb/>
i the United Slates is sufficient, but bad a comparative steamer that crossed the Atlantic, <lb/>
and night Meeting every and believe they really the Slates j of this And just here j sixty years This was <lb/>
,. . t. ii. -u. inadequate. English let me ask this pertinent steamer sailed <lb/>
steamers leave for New <lb/>
once a and <lb/>
but they do return direct. They <lb/>
discharge their Brazilian cargoes <lb/>
and it is not likely that it will . , , , <lb/>
., ., , , the New load <lb/>
j be. M some the smaller in- mm <lb/>
may and grow, E th <lb/>
Ma n. M. king, W. the conditions are favorable to <lb/>
G L. Sec. i <lb/>
Greenville R. A. Chapter. No. meets j up great manufacturing <lb/>
the <lb/>
It is fact that Central from Savannah, Ga., May 25th, <lb/>
South America consume large and arrived Liverpool June <lb/>
quantities of cotton fabrics. The 20th-twenty-six days later, The <lb/>
cotton out-of which these fabrics this quickening of time We of the South were long <lb/>
are made is grown largely in crossing the Atlantic will, my to have it so. We let Eng <lb/>
GREENVILLE, N. C. <lb/>
every 2nd Monday . Ma- w as to make t <lb/>
ionic Hall, F. brown, II. P. I . . r , <lb/>
Covenant Lodge, No. I. O. O. T. foreign- goods, <lb/>
night. D. There is huge for for- <lb/>
every Tuesday <lb/>
No. K. of and this demand <lb/>
meet every first and third Friday will be greatly increased by reason of <lb/>
A. L. of U., I of the slaves and <lb/>
night- C. A. White, rapid influx of immigration. <lb/>
the <lb/>
Has <lb/>
States. Tell me a j opinion, be to decrease the <lb/>
mill might not be pot up where this the cost of passage. It <lb/>
goods for What we I cotton is grown, specially j remembered that such mag <lb/>
need up a trade with and adapted to the of <lb/>
is steamship to goods suitable to the demands of Alaska <lb/>
It is true we have an tropical climates, which not for a day, but will very <lb/>
American ship from New York to be a successful competitor with be able to do service for year <lb/>
Brazil once a month; but I submit j English mills I believe that it can to at tho same time, <lb/>
that in this age of progress and rush, b-j with good results, and that the newer greyhounds of the <lb/>
i it is not possible to do much of a it will be done. <lb/>
set the price for <lb/>
staple, and were thankful if they <lb/>
did not it below living rates of <lb/>
properly served, with <lb/>
as <lb/>
He has only seen, it may be, the-is G. JAMES, <lb/>
side of country life, and even j <lb/>
that, with all its sparkling ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, <lb/>
not him to change <lb/>
from town to Mount <lb/>
There is much truth in what you <lb/>
say, Brother Stokes, but this much <lb/>
we do we have often seen <lb/>
men who made good farmers come <lb/>
to town to live and become drones <lb/>
on society. They had farms of their <lb/>
GREENVILLE, N. C. <lb/>
Practice in all courts. Collection <lb/>
a Specialty. <lb/>
B. YELLOWLEY, <lb/>
ATTORNEY-A W, <lb/>
Greenville, N. C. <lb/>
C F <lb/>
mat much mat- ; i . .------- , i .- i <lb/>
ting palaces as the I production. We virtually conceded and so long a, they tilled <lb/>
Baltic and other. I to them the markets of world tor work which they under- Cm <lb/>
r .,. . That . made a Irving their <lb/>
an enlightened, However that may be, is it <lb/>
will continue to rob them of <lb/>
their laurels, of their custom, <lb/>
POST OFFICE. <lb/>
A. U. to p. m. Money ,. <lb/>
Oder hours a. m. to P. M. X almost <lb/>
inviting profitable field of for- i., clear to the mind that by the record. The <lb/>
commerce i largely, <lb/>
a month. In the beautiful productions will be largely <lb/>
. of the Eng- excess of home demands, and <lb/>
from to p. x. cans, I can yon they <lb/>
H p. w- . i . . . <lb/>
Bethel mail Son-; it with a -a <lb/>
i at at u. p u. to this time no con- , ., , L <lb/>
, wrIed effort ,, I daily, bat American <lb/>
, . . , . occasionally. This must be changed <lb/>
la and <lb/>
coming going <lb/>
a I- K. depart <lb/>
daily test for their i . , , ,. <lb/>
departs at p. . , . e , , change f <lb/>
j we succeed if we try Ii av iD <lb/>
that e must look elsewhere for <lb/>
markets Is it not equally <lb/>
that Mexico, Central and South <lb/>
America and the West India be far distant when a <lb/>
up to us these markets London will be as cheap and <lb/>
table effect of this competition. <lb/>
therefore, will be to make the fare <lb/>
as the quicker steamers <lb/>
can make more trips in a riven <lb/>
time older sisters. The <lb/>
free <lb/>
their textile products. That was <lb/>
when the South cared only for its , <lb/>
agriculture. Now times arc . to them <lb/>
J. The great mill companies was <lb/>
Augusta and of other Southern for work hard <lb/>
cities secured strong footholds economically to keep out of <lb/>
in China, m Japan and in other debt. As soon as they came to <lb/>
r B, town to live their farms went down, <lb/>
foreign parts. increase <lb/>
be these lines, bat oar best for- <lb/>
customers await in <lb/>
P. <lb/>
Civil Engineers, Surveyors <lb/>
and Architects. <lb/>
and N. C <lb/>
HOTELS. <lb/>
Appointments <lb/>
ling on . Mission. <lb/>
at <lb/>
I that my that important <lb/>
may, my <lb/>
k so, I truly say that I convenient to Yorkers; so consume in own mills <lb/>
and South America. They are not <lb/>
only willing but anxious to boy of <lb/>
us if will make what they want. <lb/>
Let as get ready to gratify then, <lb/>
to Chicago. <lb/>
The eleventh exhibition <lb/>
relations with that conn try. i hail with <lb/>
Central and South American States i that ft number gentle- <lb/>
j no possess a or I Ben in the great have <lb/>
; looks to of Artists, <lb/>
at Avenue Art <lb/>
market. tone, Kw York. City, this week. <lb/>
may be <lb/>
mortgaging was resorted to and <lb/>
ruin was the result. <lb/>
That the advantages which town <lb/>
life offers are not to be overlooked, <lb/>
we know. Tho of social <lb/>
intercourse, the benefits good <lb/>
schools; and are all ad <lb/>
vantages we miss <lb/>
in still we the <lb/>
most tat any man <lb/>
can do who understands farming is <lb/>
to on the farm and rill <lb/>
The town is a good place in <lb/>
And they to live, is no more the <lb/>
Kt the to <lb/>
for <lb/>
the balk ct cotton from our fields, <lb/>
and eventually this country, <lb/>
not will set the price of <lb/>
snowy staple. <lb/>
Greenville, N. <lb/>
V inter new management. Hot and <lb/>
cold .-. Good rooms and at- <lb/>
servants. Table always <lb/>
ed with best the market. Feed <lb/>
stables in connection. <lb/>
51.50 PER <lb/>
E. <lb/>
HOTEL <lb/>
SPENCER BROS., <lb/>
THE HOME <lb/>
SAMPLE ROOMS FREE. <lb/>
Polite waiters. Good Rooms. Best <lb/>
table the market afford. When In tin <lb/>
city stop at <lb/>
Hotel, <lb/>
WASHINGTON<lb/>
</p>
<pb facs="00018937_0002" n="2"/>
<p>
Eastern Reflector, <lb/>
GREENVILLE. N. C. <lb/>
a J. <lb/>
THE LEADING PAPER <lb/>
IN<lb/>
counts <lb/>
Price. per year. <lb/>
democratic, but <lb/>
rill Rot Hesitate to Democratic <lb/>
and measures that are not consistent <lb/>
with true principles of the party. <lb/>
It a paper from a wide--wake <lb/>
Ike State send for the <lb/>
. W SAMPLE COPY FREE <lb/>
United Slates celebrated the <lb/>
of two of <lb/>
grandest events in human history. <lb/>
The were the inauguration of <lb/>
President Washington, es- <lb/>
of a constitutional <lb/>
of the people, the <lb/>
people, the people. The story <lb/>
of that pageant been <lb/>
told all over the land and t lining h- <lb/>
out the civilized world. The history <lb/>
of a century progress been <lb/>
I unfolded, and its glories have been <lb/>
are three millions, <lb/>
one fifth fighting men, and we call <lb/>
no man shouted Patrick <lb/>
Henry in that inspired speech that <lb/>
will go ringing down the ages. <lb/>
are sixty said the el <lb/>
in bis masterly <lb/>
the crowded <lb/>
that memorable <lb/>
f be then in the South there and can famish cereals to New York capitalists at the earliest <lb/>
feed all its people, and grass and opportunity. why shall not <lb/>
at ax <lb/>
was no <lb/>
Mail Matter. t been a <lb/>
j for showing the progress of any sec <lb/>
j of the Those three <lb/>
days April May were <lb/>
to national thoughts. The <lb/>
States, our common country, <lb/>
I was celebrated glorified. All <lb/>
wherever homes in this <lb/>
broad laud, were gladly thankful <lb/>
that we were American citizens. <lb/>
WEDNESDAY. MAY 22nd. <lb/>
Col. Address. <lb/>
the Easiness<lb/>
S. C. <lb/>
Your f <lb/>
visit i <lb/>
uttering invitation to <lb/>
ville that we might confer to- of a of <lb/>
which every <lb/>
on subjects m <lb/>
is interested, but which <lb/>
localized are supreme importance <lb/>
was exceedingly gratifying <lb/>
Not the <lb/>
showed <lb/>
to you, <lb/>
to me for many reasons <lb/>
an enormous gain the number of <lb/>
wage earners to be housed, led <lb/>
clothed, their wages paying rents to <lb/>
capital, swelling the profits of <lb/>
tradesmen, and making home mar- <lb/>
for farmers. Did you ever think <lb/>
how greatly the trade of your mer- <lb/>
chants would fall off if the cheapest <lb/>
labor yon have here got neither <lb/>
money nor store Did you <lb/>
ever think what happen to <lb/>
this town if some plant should be <lb/>
grown in another country that <lb/>
a textile equal to <lb/>
cotton, that be sold at a less <lb/>
price than planters <lb/>
possibly make you <lb/>
is impossible It's not <lb/>
a fair Perhaps not, <lb/>
and yet such wonders are occurring <lb/>
every day as science pursues its dis- <lb/>
that, problematical and <lb/>
impossible as it may seem, there is <lb/>
no telling what will be discovered. <lb/>
But I only asked the question to <lb/>
have you think about it, before ask- <lb/>
another. If your merchants and <lb/>
tradesmen largely derive their <lb/>
and their profits from paid <lb/>
from the agricultural <lb/>
community surrounding you. and <lb/>
from your own citizens engaged in <lb/>
all avocations, will yon not receive <lb/>
additional business from every new <lb/>
farmer who settles in your vicinity, <lb/>
from every field hand to whom <lb/>
sovereigns. So the time being <lb/>
we forgot local interests and <lb/>
joined with all the people in the <lb/>
National The <lb/>
is over, the pomp , <lb/>
least of was that it bat a memory, but have to pay wage <lb/>
held in remembrance made are ,<lb/>
course- Did you come all the way <lb/>
ho pays wages, and from every <lb/>
I weaver girl, bobbin boy, and every <lb/>
a new <lb/>
memory. <lb/>
it was <lb/>
thought that your ; us a prospect brighter i <lb/>
. answer I <lb/>
some of you whom I met here five <lb/>
years and than ever before this <lb/>
at that time have always been a , , century. , <lb/>
But let me ask you one <lb/>
thing more, Are you people of <lb/>
. Greenville going to erect and start <lb/>
these mills and factories, or are you <lb/>
intending to wait until some one <lb/>
from elsewhere accidentally hears <lb/>
of your beautiful and his- <lb/>
town, and comes here and in <lb/>
vests Now, he frank with your- <lb/>
selves, not with questioner. It <lb/>
is none of his business. Answer to <lb/>
yourselves to each other, not <lb/>
what wet but what will we dot <lb/>
You know the ancient fable of <lb/>
The wagon wheels got stock in the <lb/>
mod. the picture I used to <lb/>
admire as a boy, they must have <lb/>
townsman. Governor Jarvis, <lb/>
would at last have the chance to <lb/>
fulfill a threat he made years <lb/>
and pay me off for a detention for <lb/>
which I was not responsible, <lb/>
though I was the <lb/>
responsibility of bis sole keeping. <lb/>
Since my coming here, he his <lb/>
late staff officer, Col. Hairy Skinner, <lb/>
than kept that old time <lb/>
vow, and here in your <lb/>
release him from all <lb/>
to it. <lb/>
Your invitation intimated a <lb/>
You advice. <lb/>
In find that yon have but fol- <lb/>
lowed a historic <lb/>
When the troubles began that <lb/>
preceded the American Involution, <lb/>
the free holders of Pitt county as <lb/>
Oct. 4th. 1774, and appoint- <lb/>
ed nine of their number a standing <lb/>
Committee, invested them with <lb/>
arbitrary power to act for the <lb/>
welfare. The first business of <lb/>
that committee, alter it had duly or- <lb/>
and entered upon its re- <lb/>
was, at a meeting <lb/>
held November 3rd, con- <lb/>
sider the unhappy situation of the <lb/>
inhabitants of the town of <lb/>
the miserable distress of its <lb/>
and to take prompt measures <lb/>
for contributing to their relief. No <lb/>
thoughtful reader of the. concise mi <lb/>
of that meeting can fall to <lb/>
that the characteristics of the <lb/>
than ever gladdened any nation. <lb/>
to- ray vision, while the glory <lb/>
shines upon all our air land, its <lb/>
light rests upon the South, <lb/>
flooding every mountain, valley and <lb/>
plain with brightness. <lb/>
My fellow citizens, do not think <lb/>
me visionary, or yielding to poetic <lb/>
fancies that will not stand critical <lb/>
examination, but will like a child's <lb/>
bubbles, after their rainbow hues <lb/>
delighted yon, dissolve and <lb/>
I am blowing no soap bub- <lb/>
These are of truth and <lb/>
They are great <lb/>
based upon solid <lb/>
Mr. ever as deep as the wheels of <lb/>
more greedy for facts than is the the supply trains did in <lb/>
is <lb/>
That famous person never probed j <lb/>
all things submitted to him with <lb/>
equal assiduity, and equal <lb/>
of purpose, to ascertain the exact <lb/>
truth. No statistics ate given in <lb/>
the quarterly the annual sum- <lb/>
of that great and most in <lb/>
flu initial organ of Southern progress <lb/>
between The <lb/>
teamster fell on his knees be- <lb/>
sought the aid of Jupiter. That <lb/>
sensible god is said to have dropped <lb/>
out the cloud, and, poised in mid <lb/>
air, to have answered, up, put <lb/>
your shoulder to the wheels. Then, <lb/>
if you don't get out. of the rut, <lb/>
will help Jupiter, ac <lb/>
the tenth Census. <lb/>
learn from that reliable journal <lb/>
me give you a few figures <lb/>
the first three mouths of this <lb/>
year the sum total of capital invest- <lb/>
free holders or Pitt County were the j all new industries in the South <lb/>
same in 1774 that they are exclusive of projected or <lb/>
constructions, exceeded three <lb/>
hundred million of dollars. Think <lb/>
of it Not three hundred thousand <lb/>
that have not been most carefully cording to that most reliable or <lb/>
examined and verified. All such chroniclers, bad to soil his <lb/>
statistics can be relied upon even i robes. The teamster obeyed, and <lb/>
more confidentially than those given all went well. But, citizens, <lb/>
in the several elaborate reports of j the South has had its <lb/>
Now what do we shoulders to tho wheels. The mar-. <lb/>
These men had the com age of their <lb/>
convictions; they were very much <lb/>
in earnest; they knew <lb/>
that the <lb/>
cause or Boston was their cause <lb/>
as, their broad philanthropy <lb/>
by their patriotism. <lb/>
They went system- <lb/>
and unitedly. Then, with <lb/>
the same cautiousness that still <lb/>
holds good, they provided such <lb/>
forms and vouches as were essential <lb/>
but millions. Who can realize what <lb/>
that means Let us go a step be- <lb/>
In the eighteen months end- <lb/>
March 31st of this year the sum <lb/>
total of capital pledged for all new <lb/>
industries in the South <lb/>
that time, a year and a <lb/>
half, mind exceeded one billion <lb/>
to a thoroughly honest and accurate; live hundred million dollars We <lb/>
Having done this <lb/>
they this com- <lb/>
win be thankful to any per- <lb/>
son or persons for any advice that Every dollar of it is accounted <lb/>
may be or service to the committee <lb/>
in Therein was display- <lb/>
ed, as it has been in all the years <lb/>
that have followed, the modesty of <lb/>
the people of Pitt county, and or <lb/>
North Carolina at Able in <lb/>
council, vigorous in action, were I he <lb/>
founders or this great common- <lb/>
wealth, and these qualities have <lb/>
been transmitted without any weak <lb/>
more than a century, <lb/>
to this generation And so also the <lb/>
We could have better <lb/>
evidence of this than has been <lb/>
en by tins Association, <lb/>
its members men of <lb/>
international Tame, who <lb/>
Save helped to place this grand <lb/>
state in the lore front of Southern <lb/>
progress, who have been are <lb/>
among national who <lb/>
have represented the States <lb/>
in lands, has the <lb/>
precedent of the committee <lb/>
of substantially <lb/>
this Committee will be <lb/>
any p or for any <lb/>
may to <lb/>
I in <lb/>
As one of the or per <lb/>
am regretting greatly <lb/>
that the and witty <lb/>
and hard working, indefatigable, <lb/>
practical Patrick, <lb/>
r two not <lb/>
to advise and entertain yon. <lb/>
However, being alone, and feeling <lb/>
that as a descendant n long line <lb/>
New d-rt the <lb/>
has been placed me to repay <lb/>
of the obligation the free <lb/>
or Pitt County aid <lb/>
do all <lb/>
power to perform that duty. <lb/>
cannot grasp the full meaning of <lb/>
this tremendous of capital. <lb/>
It sounds but it is not. <lb/>
for <lb/>
in tho published lists. These fig- <lb/>
represent money into mines <lb/>
of all kinds of ores and metals, into <lb/>
quarries of granite, stone and <lb/>
marble, into purchases of forests, <lb/>
furnaces, coke ovens, rolling mills, <lb/>
saw mills and wood working <lb/>
or all kinds, into tanneries, ice <lb/>
machine companies, new hotels, <lb/>
glass making, fertilizer <lb/>
and a multitude or <lb/>
tries so numerous you would weary <lb/>
or listening to their specification. <lb/>
In this vast aggregate no mention <lb/>
is made o f the enormous <lb/>
during the same period for railroad <lb/>
building, or of very large sums <lb/>
employed in purchase farms <lb/>
erection of residences, <lb/>
stores and in city and <lb/>
country, by And yet <lb/>
all these last, as well as others, <lb/>
have added enormously tho <lb/>
amount of assessable property in <lb/>
State, have <lb/>
by just so much burdens <lb/>
of tax paver. I do not <lb/>
to say, that believe elev- <lb/>
census will show an average <lb/>
all the southern States <lb/>
of at least tire herd red per cent, in <lb/>
the capital employed in <lb/>
since I am sure <lb/>
that values cf farm products, of <lb/>
live k, and of farm implements <lb/>
and tools will be greater by at least <lb/>
two fifty percent- than <lb/>
they were 1880. I think that for <lb/>
every person then employed me- <lb/>
and work <lb/>
in the Southern States there will be <lb/>
t least ten, and <lb/>
additional railroad of all <lb/>
will increase <lb/>
more than four i- ode. If my con- <lb/>
and right, I tin <lb/>
it May the it bey are below rather than above <lb/>
progress it has made has <lb/>
been due to energy and courage <lb/>
of its own people. yet in it <lb/>
they have but the fable <lb/>
true. Jupiter is money. It is <lb/>
not our God but our servant. It is <lb/>
tho grease on our the oil <lb/>
our bearings, that enables vehicles <lb/>
and machines to run without <lb/>
Now, in every town In the <lb/>
South that has grown rapidly, <lb/>
far I can now recall, there is no <lb/>
some man or <lb/>
have taken the initiative. They <lb/>
have done what they could, and <lb/>
have taken pains to the world <lb/>
informed what they were doing. <lb/>
Their energy, push, <lb/>
attracted attention. Capital said, <lb/>
fellows know what they are <lb/>
about. They are tho right <lb/>
or stuff- can be made <lb/>
so capital, that would never <lb/>
have heard or the spot, but for <lb/>
these Southerners, and that would <lb/>
never have gone had it not <lb/>
been that were intelligently <lb/>
and industriously at work, just <lb/>
went there and invested. That is <lb/>
the history of Atlanta, <lb/>
Birmingham, Chattanooga, and <lb/>
scores of towns with whoso names <lb/>
and fame yon are familiar. Green- <lb/>
ville can do the same and with like <lb/>
success. <lb/>
you say, we <lb/>
iron, no coal; are not a <lb/>
Atlanta had ad- <lb/>
vantages we cannot Well, <lb/>
what of it T All such talk is child- <lb/>
unworthy the sturdy <lb/>
manhood Pitt county. Tarn <lb/>
picture the other side op and look <lb/>
ac it for a moment. Here are ad- <lb/>
vantages none those iron towns <lb/>
possess. are A beau- <lb/>
delightful climate- -A soil <lb/>
will produce almost that <lb/>
grows, whether for food or for <lb/>
tile purposes. A river that never <lb/>
fail, and a railroad close to <lb/>
doors that will soon bring you with- <lb/>
in twenty-four boors of Boston, <lb/>
eighteen of New York, fifteen of <lb/>
Baltimore, and four of Norfolk. <lb/>
That railroad is to be extended <lb/>
through one the richest, it is <lb/>
the tracking regions of <lb/>
North Carolina. Yon are in the <lb/>
midst of a country containing the <lb/>
over which ancient <lb/>
Hebrew prophets went into joyous <lb/>
that <lb/>
in corn and Tine and on <lb/>
which smile of God <lb/>
rests. You live in a country that <lb/>
raise annually <lb/>
other food for their stock if it were <lb/>
increased many hundred fold be- <lb/>
the present. Around yon is <lb/>
and clay for all the <lb/>
of this century, for <lb/>
manufacture of all shuttles <lb/>
and bobbins the mills of New Eng- <lb/>
land have during fifty <lb/>
years. You can guarantee cheap <lb/>
fuel and cheap living to all comers. <lb/>
Yon have a beautiful town site with <lb/>
room enough to expand it to a pop- <lb/>
of souls without <lb/>
crowding. I don't mean that <lb/>
town plot, with its present metes <lb/>
and bounds is sufficient, but on this <lb/>
side of the Tar there is plenty <lb/>
of room for expansion. Nature has <lb/>
dealt bountifully with you. Yon <lb/>
question that. Ob, but <lb/>
some of you doubt, do you f Let us <lb/>
compare notes a little. In my <lb/>
els in the South I am continually <lb/>
hearing remarks like we <lb/>
only bad tho money you Yankees <lb/>
had your <lb/>
this, that, the other <lb/>
All stuff and nonsense, men and <lb/>
brethren. The South, without <lb/>
skilled mechanics, workshops, tools <lb/>
or practical knowledge in the me- <lb/>
arts, because or the <lb/>
of tho war, performed won- <lb/>
that astonished us of the <lb/>
North. Ingenuity to the fore <lb/>
in inventions most remarkable. I <lb/>
need not enumerate all I saw- at <lb/>
the time, and all I have read <lb/>
and heard. You could doubtless <lb/>
tell mo a thousand incidents new to <lb/>
me. It was the marvel the age <lb/>
that your people accomplished all <lb/>
they did those fearful years, just <lb/>
as the progress of the South <lb/>
the decade of which this is the last <lb/>
year is the marvel of Nineteenth <lb/>
But permit mo to offset <lb/>
what I have said of the advantages <lb/>
of Greenville, by a statement about <lb/>
a New city. Those you <lb/>
who have journeyed over tho New <lb/>
York, New Haven Hart ford Rail- <lb/>
road will remember that midway <lb/>
the latter two is a third <lb/>
city called Fifty years <lb/>
ago it was a puny village in the <lb/>
midst of a New England farming <lb/>
community. There were a few small <lb/>
factories on the tiny brook which <lb/>
ran through the village and fur- <lb/>
them each the small <lb/>
of power sufficient for their <lb/>
modest wants. Such fuel as was <lb/>
needed for their forges was brought <lb/>
in tho form of charcoal from the <lb/>
woodlands of farms. <lb/>
These petty manufacturers made <lb/>
but few things, coffee mills, <lb/>
and machinists vices, and others <lb/>
that could be sold to the hardware <lb/>
trade. They kept themselves afloat <lb/>
through, hard times on the savings <lb/>
of the better years, and gradually <lb/>
enlarged their establishments and <lb/>
outputs. Now is a city <lb/>
eight or ten times as large as this. <lb/>
The goods made in its factories go <lb/>
to all parts of the civilized world. It <lb/>
employs thousands of operatives at <lb/>
high wages, has banks with large <lb/>
stores carrying, in the <lb/>
principal ones, more capital than <lb/>
all employed in every kind <lb/>
in Greenville, turns out more <lb/>
millions value or finished goods <lb/>
annually than is done in nil the <lb/>
mills factories this <lb/>
yet every pound or its coal for <lb/>
stem- is earned from <lb/>
its gas coal from Nova <lb/>
Scotia, its lead is bought Galena, <lb/>
HI., it uses tin, Pennsylvania <lb/>
Alabama iron, Colorado silver, <lb/>
and even its glass sand is carried by- <lb/>
railroad from a distance. Not one <lb/>
raw material used in that busy hive <lb/>
of where millions of wealth <lb/>
have accumulated, where <lb/>
of thousands profits are <lb/>
annually made, is a native product, <lb/>
all are brought long distances. <lb/>
Need I pursue the comparison It <lb/>
is only fable over <lb/>
Now men and brethren, I have too <lb/>
long trespassed on your courtesy. <lb/>
Let me close with a few <lb/>
that I hope yon will find of <lb/>
some practical value. <lb/>
Your distinguished fellow citizen, <lb/>
beg <lb/>
Jarvis, addressed a letter to the <lb/>
officers or the <lb/>
Commercial Union who bad invited <lb/>
him to speak at their first annual <lb/>
on Trade <lb/>
with Brazil. How can they <lb/>
be distinguished <lb/>
townsman bad been away from <lb/>
homo so much of late, that be <lb/>
delightful society and do- <lb/>
joys of Greenville to a second <lb/>
trip to New But he wrote an <lb/>
admirable letter to his would-be- <lb/>
hosts, which has been printed else- <lb/>
where, and I hope it will <lb/>
here, by wide awake <lb/>
splendidly managed local <lb/>
paper, whose bright young editor is <lb/>
Secretary of organization. <lb/>
In that letter Governor Jarvis <lb/>
suggested that a cotton mill in <lb/>
midst of the fields where the cotton <lb/>
was raised, could make the lighter <lb/>
weight goods that were needed in <lb/>
Central end Sooth America, at <lb/>
cost and consequently at more <lb/>
profit than the same goods could <lb/>
made in European mills which new <lb/>
those countries. This <lb/>
was so obvious, sod so op- <lb/>
that have no question at <lb/>
all but that it will he adopted <lb/>
acted upon by New England end <lb/>
Greenville, in which ancient historic <lb/>
town lives this distinguished citizen <lb/>
of North Carolina, why, I ask. shall <lb/>
not Greenville take the initiative <lb/>
this movement, and so honor the <lb/>
man she delights to honor, at <lb/>
same time gain the profits to be <lb/>
derived from starting the move- <lb/>
T One cotton mill engaged in <lb/>
a new line of work, whether in New <lb/>
England or in North be- <lb/>
comes the nucleus of many. Take <lb/>
the lead of this then, to the full ex- <lb/>
tent ability, and what you <lb/>
lack, I assure you, if you do foil <lb/>
part according to your means, will <lb/>
be forth coming from elsewhere. <lb/>
But men and brethren, do not stop <lb/>
there. If yon are determined to <lb/>
make or Greenville all that can be <lb/>
made or it, that God and <lb/>
nave freely provided for your <lb/>
favored then remember that <lb/>
as vigilance is price <lb/>
so continuous doing is es- <lb/>
to the highest In <lb/>
no or irreverent sense. <lb/>
in earnest sympathy with tho <lb/>
spirit that prompted original <lb/>
utterance. I beseech you, ye <lb/>
not weary or well In the <lb/>
first place, sustain heartily, by <lb/>
paid subscriptions, by- <lb/>
liberal advertisements, and by kind <lb/>
words of your excel- <lb/>
lent local paper. No man except <lb/>
one with as many years connected <lb/>
with the press as have been can <lb/>
understand the trials, tribulations, <lb/>
ambitions and hopes editors in <lb/>
small communities. I hear com- <lb/>
plaints from to time, from <lb/>
citizens of North Carolina who <lb/>
ought to know better, that the press <lb/>
of this State is narrow and has <lb/>
too little Whose fault <lb/>
is it t Not the editors forsooth, but <lb/>
the peoples. Every business man, <lb/>
every professional man, every <lb/>
in this State, ought to do all <lb/>
his individual power to exalt its <lb/>
journalism. While there are weak <lb/>
brethren here as well as elsewhere, <lb/>
have never met in all my inter- <lb/>
course with newspaper men in near- <lb/>
every State and Territory of the <lb/>
Union, so many editors, in any one <lb/>
State, the secular, religious and <lb/>
agricultural press, worked as <lb/>
hard Tor their respective com- <lb/>
and States, as I have <lb/>
found in North Carolina. <lb/>
I say this with-mt party or sectarian <lb/>
reservation. It it true, and <lb/>
editor in the knowing it is <lb/>
true, ought to exalt his calling and <lb/>
stand up for his brethren, <lb/>
however much they may disagree in <lb/>
political or religious ideas. Per- <lb/>
haps this is asking too much <lb/>
human nature, but it <lb/>
is demanding no more than <lb/>
ought to be admitted by every com- <lb/>
that it is a and a <lb/>
to support its decently con- <lb/>
ducted local newspapers. <lb/>
No town, village, no <lb/>
manufacturer, no can re- <lb/>
expect success, who <lb/>
does not advertise. Tho American <lb/>
people been trained into a be- <lb/>
lief that nothing la of any account <lb/>
in this country, that is not <lb/>
mentioned in the papers. The only <lb/>
exception to this rule, <lb/>
prove lovers and sweet- <lb/>
hearts. <lb/>
Greenville would grow, <lb/>
ville must join the great <lb/>
can procession of advertisers. <lb/>
And now and brethren, I <lb/>
have too long trespassed your at- <lb/>
I thank you Tor you <lb/>
I you for your patient <lb/>
listening, most earnestly hope <lb/>
for immediate and continuous <lb/>
prosperity. <lb/>
TELL <lb/>
THE PRICE OF THE <lb/>
Has been reduced from <lb/>
to <lb/>
And not depend on borrowing not <lb/>
trying to make one Planter do <lb/>
the work of two Planters, but <lb/>
buy a planter this season <lb/>
and save tho risk of <lb/>
a stand of cotton <lb/>
which may <lb/>
more than <lb/>
planter. <lb/>
ALFRED FORBES, <lb/>
THE RELIABLE OF C <lb/>
to the of Pitt sail surrounding counties, a line the following <lb/>
that arc not to he excelled In market. And to be and <lb/>
pure straight good. DRY GOODS all CLOTHING, <lb/>
FURNISHING GOODS. HATS CAPS, BOOTS SHOES, LA- <lb/>
and HOUSE Ft <lb/>
GOODS, HOOKS, WINDOWS, SASH CROCK FRY and <lb/>
WARE, HARDWARE, I LOWS LEATHER <lb/>
kinds, Gin Mill Hay, Rock Lime. and <lb/>
Harness, Bridles saddles. <lb/>
HEAVY GROCERIES A SPECIALTY. <lb/>
Agent Clark O. N. T. Spool Cotton Which I oiler to the trade at Wholesale <lb/>
Jobbers priors, per dozen, Ion per for t ash. Prep- <lb/>
and Hull's Star Lye at Prices. White Lead and pure Lin- <lb/>
seed Oil, Varnishes and Faint Colors. Cucumber Wood Salt and Wood and <lb/>
Willow Ware. Nails a specialty. me a call and I guarantee satisfaction. <lb/>
REPAIRING. <lb/>
Tell not to delay but examine <lb/>
now and see if his old planter <lb/>
needs any repairs, if so <lb/>
order them at once or send <lb/>
tho Planter, to me or leave <lb/>
it 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 lie may need, either <lb/>
dressed or undressed. Also I <lb/>
can furnish him with build- <lb/>
Brackets and <lb/>
for 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 good Meal and that <lb/>
I will convince him of <lb/>
the same if he will <lb/>
inn bis corn <lb/>
to grind. <lb/>
TAILORING<lb/>
Spring Display <lb/>
OF <lb/>
Foreign and Domestic Novelties. <lb/>
Together with exclusive styles from our own <lb/>
workshop, which for beauty, elegance <lb/>
workmanship equal any that can be found <lb/>
yield the palm to none.<lb/>
GREENVILLE, C. <lb/>
J. L. SUGG, <lb/>
LIFE AND FIRE INSURANCE AGENT, <lb/>
GREENVILLE, N- C <lb/>
OFFICE SUGG JAMBS OLD STAND <lb/>
All kinds placed in strictly <lb/>
FIRST-CLASS COMPANIES <lb/>
At lowest current rates. <lb/>
AM AGENT FOR A FIRST-CLASS FIRE PROOF SAFE. <lb/>
By complying with the you <lb/>
will greatly oblige <lb/>
Yours truly, <lb/>
THE OLD RELIABLE CARRIAGE FACTORY <lb/>
THE FRONT. <lb/>
J. D. Williamson, <lb/>
SUCCESSOR TO JOHN FLANAGAN. <lb/>
GREENVILLE, N. C. <lb/>
Has Moved to One Door North of Court House. <lb/>
continue of <lb/>
BUGGIES, CARTS MAYS. <lb/>
My Factory la well equipped with best Mechanic, <lb/>
but keep up with the times and <lb/>
material used in all work. All styles are 11-0 <lb/>
. put up nothing <lb/>
st improved <lb/>
you can from <lb/>
Greenville, N. <lb/>
The Tar River Transportation Company. <lb/>
FORBES, Greenville, President <lb/>
J. B. Cherry, <lb/>
J. S. Greenville, <lb/>
N. M. Lawrence, Gen <lb/>
R. F. Jones, Washington, Gen <lb/>
The People's Line for travel on <lb/>
The Steamer Is the finest <lb/>
and quickest boat on the river. She has <lb/>
been thoroughly repaired, refurnished <lb/>
and painted- <lb/>
Fitted up specially for tho comfort, ac- <lb/>
and convenience of Ladies. <lb/>
POLITE ATTENTIVE OFFICERS <lb/>
A Table furnished <lb/>
best the market affords. <lb/>
A trip on the Steamer r. <lb/>
not only but attractive. <lb/>
Leaves Washington Monday, <lb/>
and Friday at o'clock, a. m. <lb/>
Leaves Tarboro Tuesday, Thursday <lb/>
and Saturday at o'clock, a. M. <lb/>
Freights received daily through <lb/>
Bills Lading given to all points. <lb/>
I. J. CHERRY, agent <lb/>
Greenville. X. C. <lb/>
Brewster, Storm, Coil, Barn Horn, King. <lb/>
Also keep on hand a full of ready <lb/>
HARNESS AND WHIPS, <lb/>
year round, which we will sell as as <lb/>
Special Attention Given to REPAIRING. <lb/>
BIG BARGAINS <lb/>
BY <lb/>
just re- <lb/>
turned from New York <lb/>
City with a full line of <lb/>
Worsted, <lb/>
White Goods, Laces <lb/>
Embroideries, Swiss <lb/>
a Specialty <lb/>
Fine the <lb/>
firm patron- <lb/>
feed by Morris <lb/>
Shoes, Hats, <lb/>
We bought low tor <lb/>
cash and will sell at <lb/>
panic <lb/>
Be sure to call. <lb/>
FroM Not to <lb/>
NEW DRUGSTORE <lb/>
John L. <lb/>
Greenville, V. C. <lb/>
Toilet Patent <lb/>
to., kc. <lb/>
ally<lb/>
GREENVILLE INSTITUTE <lb/>
opes <lb/>
The classes will so arranged that <lb/>
new pupils can enter tho first week in <lb/>
TEACHERS <lb/>
John Puck kit. <lb/>
C. G. Associate Principal <lb/>
Miss Met a Primary De- <lb/>
Miss M. S. Cannon, Vocal and <lb/>
mental Music. <lb/>
Miss <lb/>
Drawing. <lb/>
Mrs. K, <lb/>
DEPARTMENTS. <lb/>
Primary. Academic. <lb/>
Classical Mathematical. Mu- <lb/>
sic. Painting and lira wing. <lb/>
Military. <lb/>
. ADVANTAGES <lb/>
Large, Comfortable Buildings. <lb/>
Healthy Location and Good <lb/>
Plenty of Well Prepared Food <lb/>
Boarders. A Corps of Teachers, <lb/>
all being graduate of first class <lb/>
Music equal <lb/>
in work to any College in the State. <lb/>
New Pianos Organs. <lb/>
A Unary nearly volumes, <lb/>
purchased recently for the School. <lb/>
Moderate, from to for <lb/>
Board Tuition and Terms <lb/>
for Day Pupils tho same as advertised <lb/>
In who do not hoard <lb/>
the Principal should consult hire, <lb/>
before engaging board elsewhere. For <lb/>
fur. her par <lb/>
JOHN DUCKETT. <lb/>
Principal. <lb/>
Thanking the people of this and surrounding counties past favor hope <lb/>
merit n continuance of the same. <lb/>
ARRIVED <lb/>
My Northern Dress Maker Trim- <lb/>
mer,. Miss has and I am <lb/>
prepared to execute In the latest styles <lb/>
and fashions any work listed to my <lb/>
care. <lb/>
MILLINERY, <lb/>
the latest designs have <lb/>
so arrived and will be pleased to show <lb/>
them to you. My price are lowest A <lb/>
and guarantee not to be undersold by no , H <lb/>
T n Watches, Clocks, Jewelry end Sewing <lb/>
repaired and warranted. <lb/>
RAWLS <lb/>
Jeweler. <lb/>
It want something nice the way of <lb/>
J o w <lb/>
Sewing Machines, <lb/>
. I <lb/>
MM <lb/>
J. C C <lb/>
C Co <lb/>
. H. GILLIAM. <lb/>
Co. <lb/>
W. Book Keeping <lb/>
Water Mis. <lb/>
Tl. ha, leased these <lb/>
in for e number of years and put them <lb/>
in thorough order, begs leave to inform <lb/>
the public that h-is <lb/>
Corn and a <lb/>
guaranteed to all patrons. <lb/>
I Inform merchants that I am <lb/>
prepared to them good water <lb/>
mill st prices delivered. <lb/>
Customers wanting to buy at retail can <lb/>
be at my store Id <lb/>
where will also find a select stock <lb/>
of General winch will be <lb/>
sold at lowest prices <lb/>
B. Fleming. <lb/>
Of Interest to ladies. <lb/>
W. w II Md c cat cf All <lb/>
We arc receiving Spring and <lb/>
Summer Goods, and hope that <lb/>
yon will not fail to give <lb/>
us a call. We have a <lb/>
specially attractive <lb/>
line of <lb/>
at cents per yard, which you <lb/>
will find to be equal to any <lb/>
you will find at SB cents. <lb/>
A line of <lb/>
CASHMERES <lb/>
at cents. And <lb/>
many other things that we <lb/>
will offer at special prices <lb/>
We call especial attention to our <lb/>
Cobb Bros., Gilliam, <lb/>
Cotton Buyers, <lb/>
Commission Merchants, <lb/>
The and <lb/>
turn <lb/>
plow, and the <lb/>
cotton plows. We will <lb/>
also offer the trade <lb/>
LARD'S which <lb/>
has mere merit than anything of <lb/>
the kind ever put on the <lb/>
Yours truly, <lb/>
LITTLE, HOUSE BRO, <lb/>
Greenville, N. C. <lb/>
I have elegant line of <lb/>
MILLINERY -I GOODS, I <lb/>
Hint embrace the very latest styles and <lb/>
My goods are new and I car- <lb/>
complete stock. A competent as- <lb/>
ant been and all <lb/>
ton can be suited. My long <lb/>
In the and the many <lb/>
patrons hare served,. attest <lb/>
to give <lb/>
. <lb/>
K. C, <lb/>
have several years ex- <lb/>
at the and are <lb/>
prepared to handle to <lb/>
advantage of shippers. <lb/>
All business entrusted to our <lb/>
hands will receive prompt <lb/>
careful attention. <lb/>
Notice, <lb/>
Tho bad health of Mr. p. D. <lb/>
has compelled him to discontinue the <lb/>
management the carriage business for <lb/>
which has left a nice stock of 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 the purchaser, or I will also <lb/>
any good reliable man to <lb/>
carry on the carriage for me. <lb/>
There Is better opening for a carriage <lb/>
business In the county than at this place. <lb/>
I have also a large stock of general <lb/>
merchandise for sale cheap for cash or on <lb/>
time, such Meats Floor, Com, Ac, <lb/>
bought In large lots also a nice lot of <lb/>
New Orleans nice <lb/>
selected stock of Shoes Hats Straw <lb/>
Goods, nice lot of Clothing, ladies <lb/>
Goods, In fact everything that be <lb/>
found In a General <lb/>
J. It DAVENPORT, <lb/>
May 0th, N. C <lb/>
Notice. <lb/>
i to all. Your <lb/>
On Monday the 3rd day of Juno, A. D. <lb/>
1889. I will sell at the House door <lb/>
In the of Greenville, to the highest <lb/>
bidder, for cash, land In Pitt <lb/>
county containing acres, <lb/>
or and bounded as Situated <lb/>
in Greenville township, adjoining <lb/>
I of John Patsy Brooks, <lb/>
Franklin Edwards others, known as <lb/>
inherited <lb/>
from to <lb/>
sundry executions In bands tar <lb/>
collections II. and <lb/>
have been on as <lb/>
the property r-f B. <lb/>
A. K. <lb/>
May j R. W. S.<lb/>
</p>
<pb facs="00018937_0003" n="3"/>
<p>
M. B. Lang's Column. <lb/>
COST. <lb/>
In a few weeks 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/>
C. <lb/>
To do this I shall offer <lb/>
EXTRAORDINARY <lb/>
BARGAINS <lb/>
to those who can avail them <lb/>
selves of the opportunity. <lb/>
Beginning <lb/>
TO-DAY <lb/>
I shall offer for the <lb/>
NEXT DAYS <lb/>
my entire of------- <lb/>
C READY-MADE <lb/>
Local <lb/>
Dark nights. <lb/>
Snakes are out. <lb/>
Cherries arc ripe. <lb/>
Heavy Sunday- <lb/>
Magnolias are blooming. <lb/>
The gator is dead. Drunk, your <lb/>
The shad and herring season has <lb/>
about passed. <lb/>
Superior Court Washington <lb/>
next week. <lb/>
Co to Feed Store for <lb/>
your seed peas. <lb/>
Fulton Market Tickled Beef at <lb/>
the Old Store. <lb/>
say seasons are good <lb/>
and they hopeful of a largo crop. <lb/>
will buy Point Lace, the <lb/>
Flour at the Old Brick Store. <lb/>
The late rain has made a rise in <lb/>
the river and put a stop to fishing <lb/>
with hook and line. <lb/>
The Cash will be paid for <lb/>
lbs. Beeswax at the old Brick Store <lb/>
Culley shipped several bottles of <lb/>
his bald head preparation last week. <lb/>
Many items and some correspond- <lb/>
is crowded out of this issue. <lb/>
AND <lb/>
SHOES. <lb/>
-AT------ <lb/>
Personal. <lb/>
Mrs. C. D. tree is quite sick. <lb/>
Col Hairy Skinner is in <lb/>
Miss Nannie King returned home <lb/>
last week from a visit to Wilson. <lb/>
Mr. J. A. Andrews has been <lb/>
among the sick for the last few days. <lb/>
M. J. D. Tucker and family re- <lb/>
turned Saturday from Warrenton. <lb/>
Mrs. W. B. Smith spent last week <lb/>
her friends at Scotland Neck. <lb/>
The family of Mr. A N. Ryan <lb/>
left last week for a visit to relatives <lb/>
in <lb/>
Mr. Leon Ponder, a tinner from <lb/>
Tarboro, is doing some work in <lb/>
Greenville. <lb/>
Rev. J. and wife <lb/>
have been spending the week with <lb/>
relatives here. <lb/>
regret to know that Mr. J. B. <lb/>
Johnson is in very bad health. <lb/>
Misses May Harris Lizzie <lb/>
of Falkland, spent <lb/>
day in town. <lb/>
Miss Josephine Purvis of Martin, <lb/>
is her sister Mrs. V. L. <lb/>
Stephens. <lb/>
Mr. L. K. Purvis and wife, from <lb/>
near Hamilton, spent Saturday <lb/>
Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. <lb/>
V. L. Stephens. <lb/>
Kev. J. W. returned <lb/>
Friday from the Baptist <lb/>
Convention at Memphis. <lb/>
We were pleased to have a call <lb/>
We have been requested by <lb/>
yard committee of the Masonic <lb/>
Lodge to warn against <lb/>
passing the premises and <lb/>
breaking and destroying the flow- <lb/>
Several cases of depredations <lb/>
have lately been reported, and the <lb/>
committee say if it Is not stopped <lb/>
the law will be applied to the <lb/>
The Lexington Dispatch, Mr. T. B. <lb/>
Eldridge's paper, has just <lb/>
its eight year. Our brother says <lb/>
he has experienced the ups and <lb/>
downs familiar to country <lb/>
per lite, and are glad to know <lb/>
that by staunch to <lb/>
and faithful to its <lb/>
section the Dispatch is electing <lb/>
with success. <lb/>
The past week our citizens have from Mr. W. Keel of <lb/>
been enjoying peas and ink N. C. <lb/>
This is no <lb/>
nap for <lb/>
wary, but <lb/>
the <lb/>
it <lb/>
DON A FIDE <lb/>
DONA FIDE <lb/>
CLEARING CALE <lb/>
OF A- <lb/>
must be done to <lb/>
arrangements. <lb/>
toes. <lb/>
Strawberries hare been as cheap <lb/>
as cents a during past <lb/>
week. <lb/>
Cabbage plants for sale, both <lb/>
early and late, apply to Allen War- <lb/>
Mrs. Ada Moore killed a large <lb/>
moccasin snake on her premises Sat- <lb/>
Several light cases of <lb/>
around town. Dysentery the <lb/>
pal trouble. <lb/>
T. M. Moore wants to close out a <lb/>
stock of goods at cost. See ad- <lb/>
Bushels Seed Peas at the Old <lb/>
Brick Store. <lb/>
Allied Forbes. Executor of <lb/>
Irene Forbes, deceased, has a notice <lb/>
to creditors in this issue. <lb/>
See notice to creditors by Win. L. <lb/>
administrator of David O. <lb/>
Clark, advertised in this paper. <lb/>
The Sunday night caused <lb/>
small congregations at the churches. I<lb/>
NEW AND OLD <lb/>
Our good friend. Mr. John <lb/>
left for New York last Wednesday <lb/>
for the purpose of making his home <lb/>
that city. He has been in Green- <lb/>
ville several years, is a clever <lb/>
man we regret lie has left here. <lb/>
Kev. L. L. Nash, a former pastor <lb/>
here preached in the Methodist <lb/>
church Sunday and Monday nights. <lb/>
He has many warm friends here, <lb/>
among whom himself wife have <lb/>
been spending a days. <lb/>
Elder Latham, who <lb/>
lives four miles from town, has been <lb/>
very sick for two weeks at the home <lb/>
of a friend in Beaufort county. He <lb/>
was taken sick while to one <lb/>
of his appointments. We are glad <lb/>
to hear his condition has improved. <lb/>
We were glad to have a call <lb/>
Monday from Mr. J. L. Hudson of <lb/>
Fla. He left Greenville <lb/>
about three j ears ago, and has since <lb/>
been living in the land of flowers. <lb/>
On Tuesday of last week, 14th, be <lb/>
M to of <lb/>
and left the same day with <lb/>
his bride to visit his father here. <lb/>
The Baptist church was not opened, i Will spend the summer <lb/>
i in <lb/>
German and Pearl Millet, <lb/>
Timothy and Cloves-, The meeting conducted by Kev. <lb/>
Will be treated alike and no <lb/>
goods will be reserved. We <lb/>
cordially invite those <lb/>
seeking <lb/>
tn the above lines to examine <lb/>
our prices and see that we <lb/>
mean business. <lb/>
Seed for sale by E. C. Glenn <lb/>
The article on page concern- <lb/>
the picnic at Mill was <lb/>
written for last issue but crowded <lb/>
cut. <lb/>
Just Received Famous <lb/>
Lunch Milk Biscuit. The most pal- <lb/>
at the Old Brick Store. <lb/>
Miss Higgs began her dancing <lb/>
school on last Thursday night and <lb/>
has a large class. See advertise- <lb/>
The ordinance of baptism will be <lb/>
administered at the close the <lb/>
service in the Baptist to <lb/>
night- <lb/>
The barber shops have been <lb/>
provided with bells to <lb/>
who sometime congregate <lb/>
there. <lb/>
This week the Reflector office <lb/>
will receive a beautiful line cards <lb/>
tor invitations and such. Scud in <lb/>
your <lb/>
Where will you spend the sums <lb/>
mer Mrs. Sue Roberts, of Beau- <lb/>
fort B. C-, board at low rates. <lb/>
See advertisement <lb/>
Something more than four miles <lb/>
j of track has been laid tins side el <lb/>
Will be sold proportionately the A. K. coming on <lb/>
w. Don't miss s towards Greenville. <lb/>
per lb for Sweet Scotch <lb/>
MADE. <lb/>
V. <lb/>
Ob <lb/>
WORTH OF <lb/>
Of all kinds and styles. <lb/>
iLL <lb/>
Letter. <lb/>
On our first page we publish a let- <lb/>
written by J. Jar- <lb/>
vis to the Com- <lb/>
Union, and the editorial <lb/>
comment made upon it by the Man- <lb/>
Record, of Baltimore. <lb/>
I he Commercial <lb/>
Union is an association formed <lb/>
the city of New York for the <lb/>
pose of promoting and developing <lb/>
the commercial friendly <lb/>
with America, Brazil <lb/>
and the West and Philippine <lb/>
Islands. The association held a <lb/>
banquet during the late centennial <lb/>
in New York invited Got. Jar- <lb/>
vis to be present and respond to the <lb/>
toast United States <lb/>
Circumstances prevented <lb/>
his attendance, but he wrote the <lb/>
letter referred to which was read <lb/>
before the assembly at the banquet <lb/>
and afterwards published in the <lb/>
The ability <lb/>
of the will at once <lb/>
upon reading. <lb/>
Correction <lb/>
Mr. S. T. of Bethel, writes <lb/>
that our correspondent did him <lb/>
an injustice last week saying he <lb/>
was an Independent candidate for <lb/>
Mayor. The people that town, <lb/>
regardless of party principles, held <lb/>
a convention and nominated IV. A. <lb/>
James for Mayor and S. A. Gainer, <lb/>
J. L. S. Ward, J. K. Bunting, W. J. <lb/>
Rollins and S. T. Carson for Com- <lb/>
missioners. After the <lb/>
was some at the <lb/>
in which it it had been cal- <lb/>
led and Carson was several <lb/>
times solicited to run as an <lb/>
dent candidate for Mayor instead of <lb/>
on the ticket as a Commissioner. <lb/>
Tins lie refused to do and insisted <lb/>
that everything should go on quiet- <lb/>
as it had started. However, on <lb/>
the day of election several of his <lb/>
friends decided to vote for him for <lb/>
Mayor, not for the purpose of <lb/>
sing Mr. James, but only as a com- <lb/>
to Mr. Carson, who was <lb/>
elected a Commissioner as <lb/>
by the convention. Mr. Carson <lb/>
writes us a long explanation of the <lb/>
matter for publication but as the <lb/>
paper Is very much crowded <lb/>
week we make the above <lb/>
of it which about covers the ground <lb/>
and which we hope will <lb/>
satisfactory to him. <lb/>
Col. <lb/>
We make no apology devoting <lb/>
our entire editorial page this week <lb/>
to the speech of Col. B. S. <lb/>
of New York, before the Business <lb/>
Association of Greenville, which <lb/>
was delivered the Opera House <lb/>
last Thursday night. There was a <lb/>
large audience present the <lb/>
closest attention was paid the <lb/>
It only requires that the people of speaker. His address was an ex- <lb/>
Greenville shall stand together pleasantly delivered <lb/>
NO SHAM <lb/>
But a Stubborn Fact <lb/>
K. C. Glenn at Bethlehem closed <lb/>
last week. Fifteen conversions and <lb/>
thirteen accessions to the church <lb/>
was the result. <lb/>
We see from last weeks Washing- <lb/>
ton Gazette that Mr. Isaac <lb/>
died recently in Birmingham, Ala. <lb/>
For some time he was a resident of <lb/>
Greenville and liked by <lb/>
our people. <lb/>
Barely enough water the river <lb/>
last week for boats to get through <lb/>
to Tarboro. Steamer Greenville <lb/>
only made one trip through, the <lb/>
Myers managed to get there all the <lb/>
week. <lb/>
work together for the world to see <lb/>
that there is life in this community <lb/>
and that we mean in the <lb/>
progressive move now upon us. <lb/>
name in this column <lb/>
sufficient guarantee that all <lb/>
mises made above <lb/>
Our carrier was sick last <lb/>
day and the Bail Boy and. Barney <lb/>
had to take the Reflector to town <lb/>
No complaint has come <lb/>
is an evidence of their work having <lb/>
been well performed. <lb/>
We see how a man with any <lb/>
decency at all can let his <lb/>
account ran to several <lb/>
try to sneak out of <lb/>
Snuff. lb bold in Pitt Co., which I by leaving the paper in the <lb/>
a of its superiority, at I post office. ,, t takes all kind of <lb/>
the Old Brick Store. <lb/>
people to make a <lb/>
The large alligator that was ex-1 Our Bad Boy desires to return <lb/>
here the first of last week thanks to Misses Ella and Lela Keel <lb/>
died Wednesday night. The for an to the <lb/>
cf that stock company exercises of the School, <lb/>
Milk is for sale at very J N be June <lb/>
pi ices by Miss Leta <lb/>
Gowan. See advertisement and <lb/>
schedule of prices another col- <lb/>
at <lb/>
Our calls at- <lb/>
to another matter this week <lb/>
at works to the detriment of Pitt <lb/>
interests. He says Mr We have been informed by the <lb/>
Page, formerly of town- Postmaster the office <lb/>
lip, is in now. lie moved would be removed at an early day <lb/>
place last week to get employ- j to the old store Fourth <lb/>
street. <lb/>
for himself and family in one <lb/>
the factories recently built there, <lb/>
Business Association should <lb/>
and get a factory of some <lb/>
ind in Greenville so that Pitt <lb/>
men who have capital to invest <lb/>
do it at home those want- <lb/>
E employment may not have to <lb/>
lave their to find it. <lb/>
placed on the site for the construes <lb/>
of the new residence to be <lb/>
erected by Dr. Ernul this <lb/>
summer. <lb/>
shows a remarkably beau- <lb/>
line of samples from which to <lb/>
make, selection His work <lb/>
stands the every time and gives <lb/>
Farm work has been very much In the speech of Col. which <lb/>
versified in our section the past publish elsewhere, a splendid <lb/>
I tribute is paid to the press North <lb/>
Some of our farmers have been I doubt the brethren <lb/>
and chopping cotton, <lb/>
Miss Lena with a class <lb/>
eight orphans reached Greenville <lb/>
yesterday and the class gave a con- <lb/>
Genera Items. <lb/>
me, good have been rec- <lb/>
anting and some putting in i <lb/>
t and preparing to plant. <lb/>
To-day the order is reversed, and <lb/>
will appreciate it. <lb/>
There was a better attendance at <lb/>
the drill last Friday than for <lb/>
several meetings past, there being <lb/>
twenty-six out. We hope soon to <lb/>
are busy opening trenches increased. <lb/>
i the water run out of their fields, j The Academy grove was <lb/>
the heaviest rains of the fully illuminated and there was a <lb/>
fell bare yesterday and las <lb/>
gut. <lb/>
The crop, which been <lb/>
well, has rust very bad <lb/>
is by some of <lb/>
this wet spell almost <lb/>
B. F. Page of Tacit township <lb/>
family to Tarboro last <lb/>
eek. He has a large family, most- <lb/>
girls and has moved to get work <lb/>
iii of the factories. <lb/>
has lost a good citizen <lb/>
id his family by not being able to <lb/>
employment. <lb/>
Association. <lb/>
Pitt county young <lb/>
man who has just entered <lb/>
Mr.------would you like to study <lb/>
elocution i <lb/>
little <lb/>
No ma'am. care to sturdy <lb/>
anything but the English language. <lb/>
cert in the Opera House last night. <lb/>
We went to press too early to make <lb/>
any comment upon the entertain- <lb/>
but are willing to vouch for <lb/>
its being a complete success. <lb/>
Mrs. W. F. Andrews died at her <lb/>
home near last Friday <lb/>
night. On Saturday her remains <lb/>
were through Greenville <lb/>
and carried to the home of her <lb/>
lather, Mr. John Proctor, two miles <lb/>
from town, from whence the <lb/>
took place. <lb/>
and it was filled with good advice <lb/>
and sound suggestions which we <lb/>
hope to see our people take action <lb/>
upon. Col. was introduced <lb/>
by Hon. T. J. Jarvis, President of <lb/>
the Association. In his remarks <lb/>
Gov. Jarvis spoke of his acquaint- <lb/>
with Col. He said <lb/>
their first meeting was during the <lb/>
war when a company over which <lb/>
Gov. Jarvis was captain were taken <lb/>
prisoners at Island and <lb/>
placed on board a vessel in the <lb/>
keeping of Col. who was <lb/>
then a captain. That was <lb/>
not an agreeable acquaintance, but <lb/>
one that proved far pleasant <lb/>
was formed at their next meeting <lb/>
at the exposition at Atlanta in <lb/>
and this was renewed more intimate- <lb/>
at the exposition at Boston in <lb/>
At both these expositions <lb/>
North Carolina made large exhibits <lb/>
of her resources and Col. <lb/>
was found to be interesting himself <lb/>
very much in this State. Since then, <lb/>
Gov. Jarvis went to say, had <lb/>
shown greater year by year <lb/>
in the State and had been <lb/>
mental in directing much capital <lb/>
man settlers to borders. <lb/>
He was a lull of information <lb/>
and could tell our people just what <lb/>
they needed. At the close of Col. <lb/>
speech, which we publish <lb/>
in full, he was asked a few questions <lb/>
by gentlemen in the audience <lb/>
to securing other enterprises <lb/>
t those he mentioned, also to the <lb/>
best method of disposing of <lb/>
plus lauds and inducing capital to <lb/>
come among us. <lb/>
YARDS <lb/>
Combination Worsteds In all styles <lb/>
which we will close out at cents per <lb/>
yard. have several pieces of White <lb/>
Lawn at cents. Only a few pieces <lb/>
of Seersucker left which we will close <lb/>
out at cents per yard. yards fig- <lb/>
Lawns at cents per yard. <lb/>
yards new style at cents per <lb/>
yard. yards Hushing 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/>
society society time <lb/>
since without her bustle hits not put any <lb/>
change on the sale of our <lb/>
All of our Calico will be sold at 5- cents <lb/>
strictly. A big lot of Miss-Fit Clothing <lb/>
which will be sold at panic prices. NO <lb/>
pairs of Sample Shoes to he closed out. <lb/>
These goods will be sold exactly as <lb/>
advertised. Our stock of Straw Hats <lb/>
will be sold at half <lb/>
Greenville, N. C. <lb/>
Green. <lb/>
A customer walked into the new <lb/>
drug store on Saturday, and seeing <lb/>
a lot of sponge asked the proprietor <lb/>
what it was made of. This reminds <lb/>
us of who was stand- <lb/>
around when some of the brick <lb/>
stores down the street were being <lb/>
built, and seeing the workmen <lb/>
some granite window sills in <lb/>
Where does that <lb/>
stuff grow and what time of the year <lb/>
do you have to cut it <lb/>
GREENVILLE MARKET <lb/>
Corrected weekly by S. M- <lb/>
Wholesale and Grocer. <lb/>
Notice to Creditors. <lb/>
Having duly qualified as <lb/>
tor of the estate of A. <lb/>
deceased, notice Is hereby given to all <lb/>
persons indebted to the estate to make <lb/>
payment to the <lb/>
and to all creditors of said estate to <lb/>
sent their properly authenticated <lb/>
to the signed within twelve months <lb/>
from I he date of this notice or It will lie <lb/>
plead in bar their recovery. This 2nd <lb/>
day of May. 1889. E. T. <lb/>
of I. A. <lb/>
Bulk Sides <lb/>
Bulk <lb/>
Bacon Sides <lb/>
Bacon Shoulder <lb/>
Pitt County Hams <lb/>
Sugar Cured Hams <lb/>
Flour <lb/>
Coffee <lb/>
Brown Sugar <lb/>
Sugar <lb/>
Tobacco <lb/>
Snuff <lb/>
Lard <lb/>
Butter <lb/>
Cheese <lb/>
Corn <lb/>
Irish Potatoes <lb/>
S. A. Salt <lb/>
Salt <lb/>
Hides <lb/>
Bags <lb/>
Beeswax <lb/>
1275 <lb/>
so <lb/>
to <lb/>
to G <lb/>
to <lb/>
to <lb/>
IS to <lb/>
to <lb/>
to <lb/>
to <lb/>
to <lb/>
to <lb/>
to <lb/>
to <lb/>
2.00 <lb/>
to <lb/>
to <lb/>
FIRST-CLASS BOARD <lb/>
-----with privilege of------ <lb/>
BATH HOUSE, <lb/>
Can be bad in Beaufort, X. C, at 820.00 <lb/>
per month. Address. <lb/>
Mrs. SUE ROBERTS, <lb/>
Beaufort. N. C. <lb/>
Notice to Creditors. <lb/>
Having duly qualified as <lb/>
tor of David C. Clark notice is <lb/>
hereby given to all persons indebted to <lb/>
said intestate to come and make <lb/>
immediate payment, and to all creditors <lb/>
of said intestate to present their claims <lb/>
for payment within twelve months from <lb/>
this date or this notice will be plead ill <lb/>
bar their recovery. <lb/>
May 1889. Wm. Smith, <lb/>
of David C. Clark <lb/>
Tucker ft Murphy, attorneys. <lb/>
AW <lb/>
Notice, <lb/>
Strayed. <lb/>
A BOUT THE FIRST OF MARCH A <lb/>
small, red Cow. with white hips and <lb/>
crooked tail. Ear marks, <lb/>
low fork in right, over slope in <lb/>
left. Was in the neighborhood <lb/>
of X when <lb/>
last had information of her Where <lb/>
Any one knowing of the <lb/>
whereabouts of said cow will confer a <lb/>
favor by reporting to <lb/>
J. C. LANIER. <lb/>
Greenville, N. C. <lb/>
In the burred writing up of the <lb/>
first meeting of the new Board of <lb/>
Councilmen and the work they <lb/>
did last week, we inadvertently <lb/>
placed the name of Alfred Forbes <lb/>
Treasurer when it should have been <lb/>
It. bang. The latter was elected <lb/>
he will <lb/>
attendance the occasion and a good <lb/>
the lawn party given by the ladies make, <lb/>
of the M. K. Friday <lb/>
night. <lb/>
We recently heard a young man <lb/>
who had attended a big meeting <lb/>
and seen a great many preachers <lb/>
while there, remark, that Mr. <lb/>
a very smart man in his <lb/>
estimation, for ho heard him tell as <lb/>
many good jokes as any one could <lb/>
tell. <lb/>
TITLED TO THE <lb/>
are entitled to the best that their <lb/>
money will buy, every family <lb/>
should at once a of <lb/>
private taught by Miss I family remedy, of Figs, <lb/>
at Brier j Swamp, closed i system costive or <lb/>
Friday. For sale and fl hot <lb/>
20th. ties all leading <lb/>
In the words of that illustrious <lb/>
and able orator of the re- <lb/>
times, Patrick Henry, <lb/>
know of no way of judging of the <lb/>
future but by the And <lb/>
by the past and the reports we <lb/>
have been hearing what are we to <lb/>
look tor next It is nothing but a <lb/>
marriage a miles the other side <lb/>
of The river Boy <lb/>
Items. <lb/>
Rain. <lb/>
Everything is wet in these parts. <lb/>
Considerable sickness the <lb/>
mumps being in order. <lb/>
Pennie and Mrs. <lb/>
Fannie Cobb are both quite sick and <lb/>
several neighbors have <lb/>
It is with sorrow we chronicle the <lb/>
death of Mr. Howell Joyner which <lb/>
occurred recently. A good man has <lb/>
gone to his reward. He will be sad- <lb/>
missed by his many friends. <lb/>
Messrs. Cobb Hazard <lb/>
Kittrell had a narrow escape from <lb/>
serious injury on Wednesday. <lb/>
While returning from a fish fry <lb/>
their boggy was upset near <lb/>
giving a few <lb/>
Further on they were <lb/>
the creek and come near getting <lb/>
drowned. They lost a lot of herrings. <lb/>
Miss Nannie Gardner, <lb/>
by her brother Mr. J. j. Gard- <lb/>
returned to bet home in Wilson <lb/>
this after having spent two <lb/>
weeks with the family of Mr. W. H. <lb/>
The revival at closed <lb/>
I last week with several accessions to <lb/>
Mr. Glenn is the man to <lb/>
soften the hard heart of <lb/>
May he live long he. means <lb/>
The Ladies of the <lb/>
church will be prepared to serve <lb/>
Ice and Strawberries, at <lb/>
Banal prices, in parsonage <lb/>
to-morrow from to of converting many <lb/>
o'clock. P. If, Give a call. j R W. <lb/>
Notice <lb/>
nil <lb/>
when <lb/>
After the 1st of June, for the summer. <lb/>
will deliver milk at the following <lb/>
to regular customers by the week <lb/>
Gallon per day, SI <lb/>
i . <lb/>
Quart <lb/>
Pint <lb/>
Milk delivered twice each day <lb/>
desired. <lb/>
Prompt weekly payments will be <lb/>
upon. <lb/>
Dancing School. <lb/>
There is nothing nicer than a nice <lb/>
school well conducted, and with <lb/>
music that would charm the savage heart, <lb/>
such as is by the band at my <lb/>
school. Bois and girls embrace <lb/>
this opportunity of learning how to trip <lb/>
the light fantastic toe. A good dancing <lb/>
school not learns them how to <lb/>
dance, but makes a young lady or a <lb/>
young man and prepares them <lb/>
to enter <lb/>
meats <lb/>
have a <lb/>
have more, <lb/>
dances. Tl <lb/>
to <lb/>
are invited <lb/>
sty free from the <lb/>
by awkwardness. While <lb/>
school, would be glad to <lb/>
teach all the latest <lb/>
Be who my <lb/>
i account of age or size <lb/>
visit my hall in the Skin- <lb/>
near the <lb/>
respectfully, <lb/>
HIGGS. <lb/>
ii. At molt elegant form <lb/>
LAXATIVE and NUTRITIOUS JUICE <lb/>
or THE <lb/>
FIGS CF CALIFORNIA, <lb/>
Combined with the medicinal <lb/>
virtues of plants known to be <lb/>
most beneficial 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/>
KIDNEYS, LIVER HID BOWELS. <lb/>
It u the most excellent known to <lb/>
use U Bilious or <lb/>
BUMS, ET SLEEP, <lb/>
HEALTH mitt <lb/>
FOLLOW. <lb/>
Every one is using it and all are <lb/>
delighted with it. <lb/>
ow <lb/>
CALIFORNIA FIG STROP CO. <lb/>
to are requested to come <lb/>
forward and settle their accounts at once <lb/>
by the of June. I also offer my <lb/>
stock of Dry Goods and Shoes at cost. I <lb/>
also offer tor cash groceries very low. <lb/>
I remain yours. <lb/>
T. M. Moore. <lb/>
May X. C. <lb/>
Notice to Creditors. <lb/>
Having duly qualified as Executor of <lb/>
the Last Will and of Irene <lb/>
Forbes notice is given to all <lb/>
persons indebted to said testatrix to <lb/>
come forward and make immediate pay- <lb/>
i and to all persons having claims <lb/>
against said to present them to <lb/>
the undersigned, properly authenticated <lb/>
within twelve mouths this date, or <lb/>
this notice will be plead in bar of their <lb/>
recovery, <lb/>
of Irene Forbes. <lb/>
Murphy, Attorneys. <lb/>
May 17th, <lb/>
C. . P. <lb/>
Cotton Seed Lard, <lb/>
ANTI-DYSPEPTIC. <lb/>
FREE FROM HOG FAT. <lb/>
R S. CLARK CO., <lb/>
HARDWARE, MATERIAL HOUSE FURNISHING ME. <lb/>
Are headquarters for all needed in the <lb/>
HARDWARE line. Our stock cannot be <lb/>
but if you want anything in <lb/>
Hardware, Agricultural Implements, Stoves <lb/>
and Cooking Utensils, Carriage Material <lb/>
and House Cutlery <lb/>
CALL ON US. <lb/>
We can save you money of these goods. <lb/>
MANUFACTURERS AGENTS FOR POWDERS <lb/>
which will sell at Factory Trices. <lb/>
WE are now fitted up first-class are prepared to man- <lb/>
upon short notice any kind or style of <lb/>
RIDING VEHICLES. <lb/>
SPECIAL ATTENTION TO ALL REPAIRING. <lb/>
also keep a nice line of <lb/>
READY HARNESS. <lb/>
Come and see us. Flanagan's old stand <lb/>
R. GREENE, JR. Manager. <lb/>
DURING THE SUMMER <lb/>
will have weekly arrivals of the very nicest and <lb/>
Fruits Confections. <lb/>
I keep constantly on hand a splendid assortment of <lb/>
GROCERIES, CANNED GOODS, TOBACCO, <lb/>
CIGARS, TOILET SOAPS, <lb/>
All your wants in the goods can supplied by <lb/>
V. L. STEPHENS, <lb/>
BOXES OF PUT UP TO ORDER. <lb/>
CIGARS A. SPECIALTY. <lb/>
E. C. GLENN. <lb/>
COMMISSION <lb/>
STANDARD GUANO ACID <lb/>
PULVERIZED OYSTER SHELL, <lb/>
SHELL LIME. PURE DISSOLVED <lb/>
COTTON SEED MEAL AND <lb/>
Tennessee Wagons, for sale. <lb/>
GREENVILLE, N. C. Mar. 1887. <lb/>
CASH HARDWARE STORE <lb/>
We are to our as customers and the public <lb/>
illy need. Hardware. Mechanics tools Stoves and Tinware, Sash. Doors, <lb/>
and putty. Axes, floes. Shovels and Rakes, Plow Casting of every kind. Wheel <lb/>
Barrows. Barbed Fencing, Cooking and Beating Stoves and stovepipe of every <lb/>
size, and Iron. Cucumber and iron Drill pumps, <lb/>
are agents for the best cook stove now in use. The is our <lb/>
leader and gives entire satisfaction. cheaper grades are good and well worth <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. close attention to business we have been rewarded by increased <lb/>
success. <lb/>
We thank the <lb/>
larger share in tin <lb/>
GREENVILLE. N. C. <lb/>
and our customers especially patronage and ask a <lb/>
future. <lb/>
J. B. <lb/>
J. It. MOTE. <lb/>
J. G. MOTE. <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 pages <lb/>
containing one hundred Dinner <lb/>
Bills of Fare, with instructions how to <lb/>
prepare each one. so that the cost for <lb/>
four persons cannot exceed one dollar, <lb/>
also additional recipes. <lb/>
This valuable book will be given free <lb/>
to any one Bending or presenting the <lb/>
tickets, representing the purchase of <lb/>
twenty pounds of C. O. P. COTTON <lb/>
SEED at our Branch Store, No. <lb/>
St., X. 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/>
Gotten Oil H. Y. <lb/>
SOLD BY<lb/>
Broker, Greenville, N. C. <lb/>
A SUPERB <lb/>
SPRING MILLINERY <lb/>
Can now be seen at my store. have <lb/>
the latest styles and newest patterns, and <lb/>
an experience of several years at the <lb/>
business qualifies me for doing all work <lb/>
satisfactory and well. I also do <lb/>
WET AND DRY <lb/>
at moderate prices. Will be glad to have <lb/>
you cull and examine my stock. <lb/>
MRS. E. A. SHEPHERD. <lb/>
LOW TARIFF <lb/>
FACTORY. <lb/>
NO WM <lb/>
For we have free Buggies now. Ah <lb/>
you free to buy where you please, but <lb/>
if you want to save money you come to <lb/>
my Factory on 4th street, rear of J. B. <lb/>
Cherry Co's. For convenience we <lb/>
have also an entrance through B. F. <lb/>
Keel's Stables on 3rd street. I give <lb/>
That you ever had in your life for <lb/>
. to less money than any one <lb/>
i else In the county can give you. Why <lb/>
for my expenses are less and I pay the <lb/>
spot cash for goods and save the dis- <lb/>
counts, and if you don't believe It you <lb/>
come and see. Having had years <lb/>
experience in the business I guarantee <lb/>
perfect satisfaction or no charge. <lb/>
a specialty. Don't forget the <lb/>
place OR 4th street real J. <lb/>
Co. <lb/>
A. <lb/>
CHERRY CO. <lb/>
WE CORDIALLY THANK YOU FOR THE PATRONAGE WHICH YOU <lb/>
far bestowed upon us and beg 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. have now stock a nice line of Ladies Goods, embracing the <lb/>
following <lb/>
Double and Single Width Cashmeres, <lb/>
English Satin Stripe Worsteds, All <lb/>
Wool Albatross, Nun's , <lb/>
both plain 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, <lb/>
will i <lb/>
A line Piece Goods and Pants that <lb/>
astonish yon in and price. Notions in endless variety embracing a <lb/>
line too numerous to mention. Hats for Men, Boys and Children. Gent's fur- <lb/>
Goods, Shirts. and Collars. Suspenders, Hosiery a nice line of <lb/>
Scarfs. Shoes, to lit all who favor us with their patronage, we pay special care to <lb/>
this line and our Shoes both in quality and price. A large lot Ladies <lb/>
Slippers from cents up. We especially call the attention of the Ladies to oar <lb/>
line of Slippers and think they will not do themselves justice if they buy before <lb/>
them. <lb/>
Hardware, Nails. Cutlery, <lb/>
Hoes. Plows, Shovels, Trace Chains. <lb/>
Grindstones and Fixtures, <lb/>
Crockery. Glassware, I <lb/>
Wood Willow ware. <lb/>
Harness, Bridles and Whips. <lb/>
; and Smoking <lb/>
Tobacco, Groceries <lb/>
Rice, Lard <lb/>
Gail Ax and Rail Road Mills Snuff, Chewing and Sm <lb/>
and Provisions. In this line we Tea, Coffee, <lb/>
my. Pepper, Spice, Soap, both laundry and toilet. Star Lye <lb/>
Starch, best grade of Kerosene Oil. Meats of differ- <lb/>
low <lb/>
the very we can <lb/>
and Ball Lye, Matches <lb/>
kinds. Flour which we buy low and sell low for the cash. <lb/>
rel of good Flour come to see u. we are rock bottom on ii. <lb/>
If you need a bar- <lb/>
Window Sash Doors of different size <lb/>
stock of Furniture of any house in Greenville, <lb/>
sizes in stock. Also the largest <lb/>
embracing Suits, Bedsteads, <lb/>
both and single, Lounges, Chairs of different kinds, Tables, Cols, Bed Springs <lb/>
and Mattresses, Bureaus. Children's Cribs and Beds and Cradles. What we have <lb/>
not got i- lire w. have from several of the best houses in <lb/>
country and will order anything you wish at moderate prices. Don't forget our <lb/>
celebrated Climax Stonewall PLOWS when you want one. We carry Castings <lb/>
for these Plows In stock. <lb/>
SEE I'S when you come to town, we guarantee fair and honorable <lb/>
I treatment, will appreciate your kindness and We can and will <lb/>
sell as low as any one who sells as goods as we do. <lb/>
truly, <lb/>
CO.<lb/>
</p>
<pb facs="00018937_0004" n="4"/>
<p>
THE <lb/>
EASTERN REFLECTOR. <lb/>
VILLE, -V. C. <lb/>
the latest and greatest <lb/>
tin in the way of soap. <lb/>
It miraculous dirt-re- <lb/>
ard labor-saving <lb/>
f qualities with perfect harmless- <lb/>
; the finest and coarsest <lb/>
arc alike washed more <lb/>
d better than with any <lb/>
other or compound. Pearl- <lb/>
inc does away with the most of <lb/>
the rubbing, hence it saves the <lb/>
most of the wear. It is the continuous rubbing on a <lb/>
board which wears out your clothes, rubs off the buttons <lb/>
and so much the wearing. It cleans paint, <lb/>
china, windows, glassware carpets without taking up. <lb/>
Over one million families are now using Pearline. Its <lb/>
popularity is unparalleled. <lb/>
IV. j sad some unscrupulous are <lb/>
imitations which they claim be <lb/>
V V V inf. or IT'S FALSE <lb/>
they are not. and besides me is never peddled, but <lb/>
by all good grocers. <lb/>
EVERY BAT. <lb/>
by JAMES New York. <lb/>
T T <lb/>
ESTABLISHED 1875. <lb/>
OPERA HOUSE CORNER M. SCHULTZ. <lb/>
found a fresh supply of I <lb/>
Light Canned Fruits <lb/>
Confections, Tobacco, <lb/>
which will lie fold <lb/>
PRICES. me a tali. <lb/>
J. C. CHESTNUT. <lb/>
MT. R. It. <lb/>
mid Schedule. <lb/>
GOING SOUTH. <lb/>
No No <lb/>
daily Mail, daily- <lb/>
daily ex Sun. <lb/>
Weldon pin pin Mm <lb/>
May . <lb/>
Ar Mount <lb/>
A r <lb/>
-20 <lb/>
Ar pm <lb/>
Ar <lb/>
Ar <lb/>
am<lb/>
Ar <lb/>
TRAINS <lb/>
ex Sim. <lb/>
an <lb/>
IS <lb/>
A r i <lb/>
Ar Mel <lb/>
Ar <lb/>
OLD STOKE. <lb/>
AND BUY- <lb/>
I their year's supplies will it to <lb/>
their interest to get our prices before j <lb/>
is complete <lb/>
in all its <lb/>
PORK SIDES SHOULDERS. <lb/>
FLOUR, COFFEE, SUGAR, <lb/>
SPICES, TEAS, <lb/>
always at Lowest Tricks. <lb/>
TOBACCO SNUFF CIGARS <lb/>
we buy direct from Manufacturers, <lb/>
tiling you to buy at one profit. A com <lb/>
stock of <lb/>
always on hand and sold at prices to suit <lb/>
the times. Our goods are all bought and <lb/>
sold for ASH. therefore, having no risk <lb/>
to run, sell at a close margin. <lb/>
Respectfully, <lb/>
S. If. <lb/>
Greenville. N. C- <lb/>
EVERYBODY LOOK. <lb/>
BY <lb/>
They said I would erase to love her, <lb/>
When her freshness showed decay; <lb/>
were wrong, for as the river <lb/>
its channel more away. <lb/>
Deeper grew my love, and <lb/>
Seamed her beauties in display. <lb/>
She grew grew dearer <lb/>
Dearer every day. <lb/>
la. loved her her beauty. <lb/>
Had her heart been simply clay. <lb/>
Then might mine have its <lb/>
Hut her truth's resplendent ray <lb/>
Filled my soul and drew me nearer <lb/>
To where sweetness lay <lb/>
Still the older, still the dearer- <lb/>
Dearer every day. <lb/>
Age has laid its hand upon her <lb/>
realize US Nay. <lb/>
Her youth's bloom my heart <lb/>
Year her illness tray, <lb/>
And it be mine her. <lb/>
So her winter shall he May. <lb/>
Slid the Older, still the dearer- <lb/>
Dearer every day. <lb/>
Dill claims to have the fol- <lb/>
lowing from the tomb-tone of a railway <lb/>
Interred in Hollywood <lb/>
tery Richmond, Ya. <lb/>
Until the breakers are turned on time. <lb/>
throttle-valve shut down. <lb/>
He works to pilot in the crew <lb/>
That wear the martyr's crown <lb/>
On schedule time and <lb/>
Along the homeward section. <lb/>
lie lands bis train at Gods round-house. <lb/>
The morn of resurrection. <lb/>
His time is full. DO wages dock d. <lb/>
His name on pay-roll. <lb/>
And transportation through to heaven. <lb/>
A free for his <lb/>
From Palace to Convent. <lb/>
THE BLACKSMITH AND THE <lb/>
the nestled down, <lb/>
And, plucking on tiny bud, <lb/>
peeped through her of brow <lb/>
Its beautiful crimson hood. <lb/>
Then sinking the dew from It bonny head, <lb/>
lifted i t up to her lips. <lb/>
And whispered his with a cheek as red <lb/>
As the blown on Its fragrant tips. <lb/>
lore, X lore P and her voice grew bland <lb/>
As the breeze from the gentle south; <lb/>
lore, I a strong brown hand <lb/>
Was laid on her smiling mouth. <lb/>
love, you love and the brown hand t wised <lb/>
Through the waves of her sunny hair; <lb/>
lore, they sang the telltale <lb/>
Through the locks of the whispering pair. <lb/>
The shy wee daisy was borne away <lb/>
From the fluttering girlish bread. <lb/>
And the rough smith smiled as it coyly lay <lb/>
In the crease of bis open vest. <lb/>
as though It were gracing the loneliest place <lb/>
In the forge where he toiled; <lb/>
It smiled through the smoke with its sweet <lb/>
face. <lb/>
Till its leaves were all smeared and <lb/>
Up went bis sledge with a right good will. <lb/>
Then down with a merry clang; <lb/>
Louder, and louder, and louder still, <lb/>
As he whistled the tunes she sang. <lb/>
He tossed bis crisp locks as he fondly <lb/>
happy this toiling will be. <lb/>
When you, love, ore tending our own <lb/>
And waiting, my daring, for me I <lb/>
the lights and shadows of forty year <lb/>
I see you with wrinkled brow; <lb/>
Ah, lovelier far though your face appears <lb/>
More grave and more thoughtful than now. <lb/>
I steal to window, and softly tap, <lb/>
While you smile in your low rush chair, , <lb/>
In your modest kerchief, your snow white <lb/>
And your halo of dear gray <lb/>
A rush of wind, and daisy lay <lb/>
the dust on the smithy floor. <lb/>
Never to welcome the soft eyed day. <lb/>
Or the song of the blackbird more. <lb/>
But the blacksmith lifted thing. <lb/>
I thought that this, <lb/>
The most common flower of the field, could bring ; an all <lb/>
Such a vision of perfect <lb/>
Fanny Forrester in Journal <lb/>
Possesses many Important Advantages over all <lb/>
other prepared Foods. <lb/>
BABIES CRY FOR IT. <lb/>
RELISH IT. <lb/>
Makes Plums, Laughing, Health, Sable. <lb/>
Regulate the Stomach and Bowel. <lb/>
Sold by <lb/>
WELLS. I CO., <lb/>
Baby Portraits. <lb/>
A of beautiful baby printed <lb/>
on fine plate paper fay patent photo process, sent <lb/>
free to Mother of any horn within a <lb/>
livery Mother wants these pictures; at once. <lb/>
Give Baby's name age. <lb/>
WELLS, RICHARDSON CO., Burlington, Vt <lb/>
Reward. <lb/>
One thousand dollars will paid <lb/>
to any chemist will And on an- <lb/>
of S. S. S. <lb/>
one particle, of mercury, Iodide of <lb/>
potash, or any substance. <lb/>
THE TURKISH ARMY. <lb/>
Soldier Who Can but Who Don't <lb/>
Know Right from Left. <lb/>
Turkish soldiers arc recruited from <lb/>
In I contracted blood <lb/>
which soon developed into its sever, <lb/>
est secondary form, with blotches <lb/>
body <lb/>
totally disabled me for more <lb/>
than a year. The doctors treated <lb/>
mo all the time without benefit. <lb/>
The disease steadily owing worse <lb/>
and worse, I was unable to work for <lb/>
It's Easy to Dye <lb/>
WITH <lb/>
Superior <lb/>
IN <lb/>
Strength, <lb/>
Fastness, <lb/>
Beauty, <lb/>
AND <lb/>
Simplicity. <lb/>
Warranted to color more than other <lb/>
dyes ever made, to give more and <lb/>
durable colors. Ask for the and take <lb/>
no other. colors; cents each. <lb/>
WELLS. RICHARDSON CO. Burlington, Vt. <lb/>
Fer Gilding or Bronzing Fancy Articles, USE <lb/>
DIAMOND PAINTS. . <lb/>
Gold, Silver, Bronze, Copper. Only Cents. <lb/>
Tombs, Fencing fa I <lb/>
I would respectfully your <lb/>
t ion to following address <lb/>
to remember that buy a, <lb/>
of <lb/>
this homo cheaper than any other in the <lb/>
country. it is the most reliable <lb/>
and known having been represented <lb/>
for over forty years in this vicinity, j <lb/>
That the workmanship is second to none <lb/>
and has unusual f for filling or- <lb/>
den promptly and satisfactory. <lb/>
Very respect fully. <lb/>
Refer to w. BATES. <lb/>
Nor walk, Conn. <lb/>
B. <lb/>
Or write direct for price. <lb/>
Vet in tatty to <lb/>
I have just received a nice line of <lb/>
AT <lb/>
the half starved lira can sell very cheap. Violin <lb/>
of perpetual privation have trained to take Swift s Specific, j Guitar and Banjo Strings also for Bale <lb/>
Special attention paid to all watch, clock <lb/>
and repairing. <lb/>
MOSES<lb/>
Greenville. X. C. <lb/>
Wilson I am -T pin M m <lb/>
Rocky Mount Si <lb/>
Ar Tarboro H <lb/>
Tarboro am <lb/>
I pm <lb/>
Daily except Sunday. <lb/>
Train on Scotland Neck Branch Road <lb/>
leaves Halifax for Scotland at <lb/>
I. M. Returning, leaves Scotland Neck <lb/>
A. M. except Sunday. <lb/>
Train leaves Tarboro. N C, via <lb/>
A Raleigh R. R. daily except Sun- <lb/>
0- P M. Sunday M. <lb/>
N C, M P K, P M. <lb/>
leaves Williamston, X C, daily <lb/>
except Sunday. A M. Sunday A <lb/>
M. arrive Tarboro. N C, U A M. <lb/>
A M. <lb/>
Train on Midland N C Branch leaves <lb/>
Goldsboro except M, <lb/>
arrive C. a M. Re- <lb/>
turning leaves R A M. <lb/>
X C, A M. <lb/>
Train on Nashville Branch leaves Rocky <lb/>
Mount at P M, arrives Nashville <lb/>
P M, Spring Hope IS P M. <lb/>
Spring Hope W A M. <lb/>
A M. arrives Rocky Mount IS A <lb/>
M daily, except <lb/>
Train on Clinton branch leave.- <lb/>
for Clinton except at GOO <lb/>
P M. and II AM Returning leave <lb/>
ton tS A M, and M. connect- <lb/>
at Warsaw <lb/>
Southbound train on Wilson Fayette- <lb/>
TiMe Branch i No. Northbound is <lb/>
except Sunday. <lb/>
Train No. South will stop only at <lb/>
Wilson, Goldsboro and Magnolia. <lb/>
Train No. makes close connection <lb/>
Weldon for all points North daily. All <lb/>
rail via Richmond, and daily except Sun- <lb/>
Cay via Bay Line. <lb/>
Trains make close connection for all <lb/>
points North via Richmond and Wash <lb/>
All trains run solid between <lb/>
ton and Washington, and have Pullman <lb/>
Palace attached. <lb/>
JOHN F. DIVINE. <lb/>
General <lb/>
J. R. Transportation <lb/>
T. M. <lb/>
Atlantic N. C. Railroad <lb/>
News and Observer <lb/>
The fact that Miss Kale <lb/>
Philadelphia's wealthiest and <lb/>
I charming belles, has renounced <lb/>
the pleasures of society to enter a <lb/>
is creating considerable <lb/>
talk in the fashionable of <lb/>
that city. Miss Drexel is a of <lb/>
j A. J. the rich banker, <lb/>
together with her two sisters, Miss <lb/>
; Lizzie Drexel and Mrs. <lb/>
DeV. constitute the <lb/>
for life of a fortune of lo, <lb/>
Miss Kate Drexel has also <lb/>
a private fortune of and <lb/>
her Income is estimated at <lb/>
per annum. <lb/>
That young girl possessed of so <lb/>
much wealth having enjoyed <lb/>
her whole life time everything that <lb/>
money could should decide <lb/>
to gaiety and pleas- <lb/>
and live the secluded life of a <lb/>
convent does seem somewhat <lb/>
and is <lb/>
so the fashionable world to <lb/>
wonder why she did so. Although <lb/>
arrived and now for no reason is assigned for Miss Dies <lb/>
it is said that she is <lb/>
HP . T Th 1-T T naturally religiously inclined and <lb/>
IV J I contemplated taking the <lb/>
at Keel v King-sold stand. Will sell them of years. life <lb/>
I in the convent presents rather a <lb/>
contrast that she for <lb/>
at reasonable terms on time. I bought ,. . . . , , , . <lb/>
my stock for a-h and can afford to sell rises at live o clock in <lb/>
as cheap as anyone. Give me a call. the morning, dons a plain <lb/>
made of cheap black material, a <lb/>
Job <lb/>
Forsyth, Jan. 2-, <lb/>
them for just the kind of soldiers After taking seven bottles was <lb/>
key who can live on next -ii not . <lb/>
to nothing, who care little what they i c not <lb/>
wear, and who, never having had symptom the disease since. This <lb/>
money, don't expect it simply for was sixteen ago. <lb/>
lighting. Sometimes they are i <lb/>
paid for mouths at a time, and their <lb/>
food is poor and insufficient. It is <lb/>
ways a puzzle how they are equipped, j <lb/>
Tho system by which military <lb/>
ice in is recruited is have taken Specific for <lb/>
There are about or secondary blood poison, and derived <lb/>
who eligible for , . ,. . <lb/>
service between the ages of It acts much better <lb/>
and law mentions than potash, or any other remedy <lb/>
mails only, but if Turkish <lb/>
subjects, must also serve, though the <lb/>
latter can buy themselves out of the; M. <lb/>
O. <lb/>
D. J. Editor Proprietor. <lb/>
ENLARGED TO <lb/>
Sis is pees <lb/>
The <lb/>
i ID, <lb/>
tn, m to<lb/>
only<lb/>
lot <lb/>
in <lb/>
to <lb/>
from any <lb/>
men or <lb/>
will . <lb/>
ten trial. <lb/>
to ail. <lb/>
Be sure to me, and save Solid <lb/>
awn <lb/>
-Mt this U <lb/>
Re-elected April by a <lb/>
H. <lb/>
Of <lb/>
obtained, and all the r. s. <lb/>
or in the Courts attended to <lb/>
Fees. <lb/>
We opposite the IT. B. Of- <lb/>
engaged Patents Exclusively, <lb/>
less time <lb/>
more remote from Washington. <lb/>
the model drawing i- are <lb/>
as to patent ire <lb/>
and we make no change we ii- <lb/>
W i refer, here, to the Port Master, the <lb/>
of Order Did., and to <lb/>
is of the S. Patent <lb/>
advise and reference in <lb/>
clients your own State, <lb/>
i . o . <lb/>
;. ; n <lb/>
Treatise on Blood and Skin Dis- <lb/>
eases free. <lb/>
c. <lb/>
Drawer Ga <lb/>
Verdict <lb/>
Horses <lb/>
Mules. <lb/>
buy <lb/>
land service on paying of i <lb/>
our money. <lb/>
are four classes regular <lb/>
acting or standing army, <lb/>
called the or reserve <lb/>
the army of the <lb/>
led its or reserve, the second army of <lb/>
the and the or . <lb/>
army. <lb/>
On entering the army as a recruit <lb/>
the new arrival stays from one to w. p. suit. Druggist, Ind., <lb/>
years in the standing army, the next can recommend Bit- <lb/>
four in the then seven with ten as the best remedy. Every <lb/>
the and six with the territorial ; bottle sold given relief in every case. <lb/>
army. If a recruit has a horse of his ; took six and was cored <lb/>
own rind keeps it at his own Rheumatism of standing. <lb/>
he gets promoted at once to the I Abraham Hare, druggist, Ohio, <lb/>
class cavalry, without active selling medicine <lb/>
service. ever handled in my experience, <lb/>
The Turkish empire is divided la Electric Thousands of <lb/>
seven military districts, and each of era have added their so <lb/>
these is divided again into eight verdict is unanimous that Electric <lb/>
GENTS <lb/>
gS <lb/>
i i . .-L-r <lb/>
MM . <lb/>
bl. m.-. . . I <lb/>
tree, it r. i. J , <lb/>
Mi pain. <lb/>
. r <lb/>
. ma. EH <lb/>
tonic, i <lb/>
Hist <lb/>
from la <lb/>
fries Remains Jane, <lb/>
HAIR <lb/>
l .-11. the hair. <lb/>
r I . t Gray <lb/>
. . <lb/>
. i <lb/>
A ear Mad <lb/>
sale by. <lb/>
corps, <lb/>
into brigades, regiments, lat- <lb/>
Three big larger beer breweries in <lb/>
Per Year, <lb/>
IN ADVANCE <lb/>
-----o---- <lb/>
REFLECTOR IS THE <lb/>
New spa per ever published in <lb/>
Greenville. It <lb/>
LATEST NEWS <lb/>
and gives More Reading 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, will devote it- <lb/>
and all full with one in New York, and one <lb/>
cavalry and and engineers. . , . , , , <lb/>
While peace exists the alone Albany were last eeK<lb/>
aid Hip, ard I self to the material advancement <lb/>
CHEAP FOR CASH <lb/>
Have just procured several <lb/>
Vehicles and will take passengers to any <lb/>
at rates. <lb/>
Sale, Feed <lb/>
UNDERTAKING. <lb/>
i cloak or mantle of the same cloth, <lb/>
and a tight fitting black which <lb/>
she must wear at all times during <lb/>
the day. She then joins her <lb/>
. companions at and spends <lb/>
three an hour in the <lb/>
chapel in prayer and meditation. <lb/>
The convent chaplain celebrates <lb/>
mass at After this a <lb/>
Having associated B. S. plain food is served in the <lb/>
with me in the Undertaking business we Then Miss sweeps <lb/>
are ready to serve the people in that i <lb/>
capacity. All notes and accounts due ; out her own room, ranges bed <lb/>
for past services have been placed in duties all over the <lb/>
the of Mr. for collection. <lb/>
JOHN <lb/>
keep on hand at all times a nice <lb/>
stock of Cases and Caskets of all <lb/>
kinds and can furnish anything desired <lb/>
from the Case down to a <lb/>
Pitt county Fine Coffin. fitted <lb/>
building. When this is finished, as <lb/>
she aspires lo be a choir sister, she <lb/>
repairs to the study hall and receives <lb/>
special instruction for two hours <lb/>
in she intends to <lb/>
on taking her final vow. <lb/>
once in a long while the of per- ,, M of York, and cured by <lb/>
merit, but more often it is ob- <lb/>
by intrigue or actual purchase, Albany Brewing Company. <lb/>
All tho generals and staff are <lb/>
appointed by the sultan himself on the very. <lb/>
recommendation of the minister of ; Fluid post- <lb/>
war, but that functionary, no matter ; lively removes Hair in Two <lb/>
who he may be, is never above the minutes, permanently without pain or <lb/>
reach of proper arguments, and ad- injury to Cupids I <lb/>
are obtained nine times Res the complexion. Edison's Electric <lb/>
out of ten the influence of women. Balm makes the Hair <lb/>
is military school which j circulars for Stamp, <lb/>
was founded by a French gentleman, <lb/>
who also introduced percussion caps <lb/>
into Turkey, under the reign of Sultan . <lb/>
modeled after Saint Fifty of New York's best-known <lb/>
in France. Now at least one; , , ,. j <lb/>
officer in a hundred can rend and i <lb/>
write, but the rank arid tile arc in the pilgrimage to the of <lb/>
densest ignorance, and absolutely do Men's Benefit As- i <lb/>
not know their right hand from their ; . , . , , , . i <lb/>
left. There is also a school of artillery, which assembles at the. <lb/>
NICHOLS CO. <lb/>
lowest St. N. Y.<lb/>
W MADE <lb/>
FIVE CALLOUS <lb/>
us FLANAGAN <lb/>
22nd. <lb/>
MARVELOUS <lb/>
TIME TAB <lb/>
In Effect A. M. A Dec. <lb/>
If <lb/>
No. No. <lb/>
Ar. <lb/>
pm <lb/>
.-, re <lb/>
pm <lb/>
Stations. <lb/>
Goldsboro <lb/>
New Dene <lb/>
Ar. <lb/>
am<lb/>
ID<lb/>
up with all conveniences and can render m ,, ,. ,, . r, <lb/>
satisfactory services to all who patronize the afternoon is <lb/>
spout at work and partly at <lb/>
study. Chapel service is held <lb/>
again at eight o'clock. At she <lb/>
goes lo her dormitory, and in fifteen <lb/>
lights are extinguished. <lb/>
This Is repeated every day, mid <lb/>
would no doubt seem dull <lb/>
to the ordinary society <lb/>
belle. <lb/>
Important to <lb/>
DISCOVERY. <lb/>
i; <lb/>
la on- reading. <lb/>
and <lb/>
to C Oh, <lb/>
r- of Warn, A. <lb/>
,,, . , ,. w in <lb/>
. i I . i I. t . c- <lb/>
tho <lb/>
City am t <lb/>
East. Going Want <lb/>
No i. No. <lb/>
Mixed Ft. Mixed <lb/>
Pass-Train. Pass Train. <lb/>
am p m <lb/>
Bests la <lb/>
J Grange<lb/>
-ion <lb/>
Caswell SO <lb/>
Dover <lb/>
Core Creek <lb/>
Tuscarora <lb/>
Clark's 1244 <lb/>
IS <lb/>
Havelock <lb/>
Ne <lb/>
Morehead <lb/>
Atlantic <lb/>
Morehead Depot am <lb/>
Tuesday, Saturday, <lb/>
t Wednesday and Friday. <lb/>
. r. .- i I Ill <lb/>
. . l-r.-.. son, <lb/>
II . n. <lb/>
A. A <lb/>
GRAND <lb/>
A Happy woman. <lb/>
woman like the <lb/>
est nations have no that <lb/>
writer, George Eliot, but no <lb/>
i woman can hf happy who is suffering <lb/>
from <lb/>
j so to the sex. Dr, <lb/>
Favorite Prescription will soothe <lb/>
troubles and restore health and <lb/>
or once more. The roses will bloom <lb/>
again on faded cheeks. It is n <lb/>
positive cure for the most complicated <lb/>
and those schools have done much to Palmer House, Chicago, this week j <lb/>
raise the standard of the army. m <lb/>
In civil government the is . . ., <lb/>
chief, his power is absolute until Foster, the oldest <lb/>
bis enemies want a change and be is Ex U. Senator, in <lb/>
induced to resign, or, in other words, v v. . , <lb/>
is put to death. But while he lives his <lb/>
power is limited only by tho laws of I <lb/>
nature. Next to Hie in national <lb/>
importune is the grand vizier; after ; a reliable woman wanted to introduce <lb/>
him is the or minister ; t ladies in this county. Dr. <lb/>
of war; then the minister of public Nichols, celebrated Spiral Spring Clasp <lb/>
Corsets retailing at and upward.-. <lb/>
Mo more broken steels; warranted <lb/>
or money refunded. The <lb/>
greatest invention of the age. Sells on <lb/>
sight. No experience required ; sample <lb/>
and outfit absolutely free. Agents <lb/>
to weekly. Send <lb/>
postage for sample, and terms. <lb/>
G. <lb/>
West 14th Street. NEW YORK. <lb/>
Tho most APPETIZING <lb/>
TEMPERANCE DRINK In tho Trend. TRY IT. <lb/>
your for a. <lb/>
C. E. HIRES, PHILADELPHIA. <lb/>
mm <lb/>
hit <lb/>
Send your name and get a <lb/>
FREE SAMPLE COP Y. <lb/>
Attention <lb/>
is called to the as its <lb/>
large and growing circulation <lb/>
makes it an excellent <lb/>
through to reach the people <lb/>
THE STAR. <lb/>
i . m i i no <lb/>
I t pa <lb/>
The is the only New York news- <lb/>
paper the tulles; <lb/>
of the National Administration and the <lb/>
United Democracy of New York, the <lb/>
political battle ground of die Republic. <lb/>
Democracy, pure and <lb/>
simple, is good enough for the Stab. <lb/>
Single handed among the metropolitan <lb/>
press, ii has stood by the men called by <lb/>
the great Democracy to redeem the gov- <lb/>
from twenty-five yews of <lb/>
and corruption <lb/>
and despotism to the South. For these <lb/>
four years past it has been <lb/>
in its to the administration <lb/>
Cleveland. It is for him now <lb/>
for Cleveland four <lb/>
years more of Democratic honest <lb/>
national and of continued nation. <lb/>
and <lb/>
For people who like sort of De- <lb/>
the Stab is the to read. <lb/>
The Stab stands squarely on the <lb/>
National Democratic platform. It be- <lb/>
that any tribute exacted from the <lb/>
people in excess of the of a <lb/>
economically administered <lb/>
is essentially oppressive and <lb/>
The scheme fostered and championed <lb/>
the Republican making the <lb/>
government a million <lb/>
from the people locking <lb/>
them up in vaults to serve no purpose <lb/>
but Invite wastefulness dishonesty, <lb/>
it regards as a monstrous crime against <lb/>
the rights of an citizenship. Re- <lb/>
publican political jugglers may call it <lb/>
taxation St a it's <lb/>
for it is robbery. <lb/>
Through and through the is a <lb/>
great newspaper. Its tone is pure and <lb/>
wholesome, news service <lb/>
Each issue presents an <lb/>
tome of is lot north knowing <lb/>
the world's history i yesterday. Its <lb/>
stories are told in good, quick, <lb/>
English, and <lb/>
reading they are. <lb/>
The Stab Is as good as the <lb/>
best class magazine, and prints about the <lb/>
same amount of mutter Resides the <lb/>
news it Is rich in special <lb/>
articles, stories matches of current <lb/>
literature, reviews, ail criticism, etc <lb/>
inimitable <lb/>
in its columns ; Will ton's <lb/>
letters are of its choice <lb/>
Many known men and women <lb/>
in literature and art are represented in <lb/>
Its columns. <lb/>
The is a large <lb/>
giving the cream of news the work <lb/>
over, with special features which make <lb/>
the most complete family newspaper <lb/>
published. The farmer, the mechanic, <lb/>
the business too much occupied to <lb/>
reads daily paper, will get more for his <lb/>
dollar invested in the Stab <lb/>
than from any other piper. It will lie <lb/>
during the campaign, <lb/>
will the freshest most re- <lb/>
lad news. <lb/>
. B. i <lb/>
day for one year<lb/>
Daily, Sunday, one year 8.00 <lb/>
t. day, months <lb/>
Daily, without Sunday, six months 3.00 <lb/>
edition, one year 1.51 <lb/>
Weekly Stab, one year <lb/>
A free cop of the Stab to <lb/>
the Bender of a of ten. <lb/>
Address, THE STAB <lb/>
Park Place New York, <lb/>
C. II. <lb/>
ALL ORDERS FOR <lb/>
x. u. <lb/>
EMPORIUM <lb/>
j Culling and Dressing Hair. and obstinate cases of weak <lb/>
I back, <lb/>
; sensations <lb/>
chronic congestion and <lb/>
AT THE GLASS FRONT pale and tender- <lb/>
the Opera at which <lb/>
I have recently located, and where I have <lb/>
works; then tho or <lb/>
minister of marine, and after him the <lb/>
minister of New York <lb/>
Herald., <lb/>
First Prayer In Congress. <lb/>
The first prayer in tho congress of <lb/>
the United States was made in this <lb/>
A convention from all the states <lb/>
in tho Union, except Island, <lb/>
met in pursuance of a resolution <lb/>
passed in congress recommending that <lb/>
course, in the house at <lb/>
in May, 1787. Washington was <lb/>
elected to preside. It was <lb/>
at first lo amend the articles of <lb/>
confederation under which until then <lb/>
the national government had been ad- <lb/>
ministered. But after consultation <lb/>
and debate it was derided to throw <lb/>
The Steel Chicago, <lb/>
ton, and now at. <lb/>
the Brooklyn Navy are being <lb/>
titled out for a two cruise <lb/>
around the world. The squadron <lb/>
will be commanded Commodore <lb/>
Walker, with I he Chicago as his <lb/>
flagship. The Atlanta is disabled <lb/>
KNOW THYSELF. <lb/>
.-- oar <lb/>
A Scientific Standard Medical Treatise cc <lb/>
Impurities of the Blood, <lb/>
Untold Miseries <lb/>
iron Folly, Vice, or <lb/>
MM victim <lb/>
to <lb/>
in my line <lb/>
NEW, CLEAN AND ATTRACTIVE, <lb/>
TO HAKE A <lb/>
MODEL BARBER SHOP <lb/>
the appliances; new <lb/>
Ml table chairs. <lb/>
, sharpened at p <lb/>
for work of my shop <lb/>
antic promptly executed. Very respect full v. <lb/>
tad City <lb/>
Hotel H A <lb/>
For Sale. <lb/>
will sell my Center Bluff property <lb/>
of two of land with <lb/>
more house, large warehouse and tenant <lb/>
house on reasonable terms. <lb/>
Center on <lb/>
Train connects with Wilmington A <lb/>
Weldon Train bound North, <lb/>
a. in., and with <lb/>
it Danville Train West, leaving <lb/>
p. <lb/>
Train connects with Richmond , <lb/>
Danville Train, arriving at <lb/>
p. m. and with Wilmington and at a <lb/>
Train from at p. m V <lb/>
Train connects with Wilmington and , N. C. <lb/>
Through Freight Train, -i. -.-. ii . <lb/>
and Te, <lb/>
Danville Through Freight Train i trade to I be merchants <lb/>
of Greenville. Do the merchants <lb/>
L. I in return ever fry to draw<lb/>
Gen. Albeit Sidney Johnson, in <lb/>
of West Virginia, has written <lb/>
n letter of thanks to the polite and <lb/>
hospitable treatment to the <lb/>
of that State daring the <lb/>
Washington Centennial. <lb/>
Another wonderful discovery has been <lb/>
made and that too by a lady t his <lb/>
Disease fastened Its clutches upon <lb/>
her and seven years she withstood <lb/>
its severest tests, but her vital organs <lb/>
were undermined death seemed <lb/>
For three months she coughed <lb/>
incessantly and could not sleep. Slip <lb/>
of a bottle of Dr. King's New <lb/>
for Work, the Married or Social <lb/>
Avoid unskilful pretenders. Possess tills great <lb/>
work. It contains royal <lb/>
embossed, full gilt, only by <lb/>
mail, post-paid, concealed In plain wrapper, <lb/>
Prospectus Free. II apply now. Tho <lb/>
author, II. M. D;. re- <lb/>
COLD AND JEWELLED MEDAL <lb/>
from tho National Medical <lb/>
tor the PRIZE ESSAY on NERVOUS and <lb/>
PHYSICAL V. Parker and a corps <lb/>
of Assistant may consulted, <lb/>
by mall or In poison, M tho opt of <lb/>
, , ; <lb/>
tend with At one. time any chance of j ,,. daughter's I <lb/>
union and unanimity seemed so small ; , <lb/>
that several members proposed a final; -Young man, can yon support <lb/>
adjournment. At momentous a family <lb/>
crisis Dr. Franklin arose and, <lb/>
over the old system and pro- <lb/>
to form a new constitution. This <lb/>
convention embraced almost every , j ft <lb/>
really great man in the nation. <lb/>
We, in our piping days of peace, hr <lb/>
have no conception of tho obstacles the . <lb/>
the constitution had to con-1 Boston Stem Parent <lb/>
very desirable location fur i f and was so <lb/>
I I a relieved on taking first dose that <lb/>
she slept all night and with one bottle <lb/>
has been miraculously cured. lier name <lb/>
is Mrs. Lather Thus writes W. <lb/>
C. A Co., of N. <lb/>
a free trial bottle at Drug <lb/>
Store. <lb/>
The National Convention of <lb/>
will be In <lb/>
Denver <lb/>
recognition from tho presiding officer, <lb/>
has it happened, sir, that <lb/>
while groping so long in tho 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 once 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 we were sensible <lb/>
we had daily prayers in this room <lb/>
tor divine protection. Our prayers, <lb/>
sir, were graciously heard and an- <lb/>
Young Man <lb/>
wanted Sarah. <lb/>
to <lb/>
Edison's Electric Spavin Cure <lb/>
removes Spavin, <lb/>
Splint, or Curb in hours without pain. <lb/>
Particulars, illustrated circulars and <lb/>
on receipt or cunt <lb/>
NICHOLS CO. <lb/>
Went St., N. Y. <lb/>
The count of money in <lb/>
the at New York is <lb/>
Cr. Franklin then moved completed. The amount is <lb/>
for baldness, <lb/>
falling out f hair. eradication of <lb/>
dandruff is before the public. <lb/>
Among the many who have with <lb/>
wonderful success, I refer yon to the fol- <lb/>
lowing named gentlemen who <lb/>
to the truth of my assertion <lb/>
Latham, <lb/>
Mu. O. <lb/>
Greene, Sn., <lb/>
Any one wishing to give it a trial for <lb/>
the above named complaints can procure <lb/>
it from at my place of business, for <lb/>
Respectfully, <lb/>
ALFRED CULLEY. Barber. <lb/>
Greenville, March C , <lb/>
that prayers, imploring j The lorn a I transfer was <lb/>
tho assistance of heaven, and its bless- , , . . <lb/>
on our deliberations, be held in Assistant-Treasurer <lb/>
this assembly every morning before j Monday. <lb/>
to i . .------- <lb/>
This resolution was at adopted.; The Public Sell of New York <lb/>
The historian harmony i,,;, . . .-. i r n <lb/>
prevailed via-1 City line the Gold <lb/>
JAMES A. SMITH,<lb/>
Printers and <lb/>
1ST. Q. <lb/>
We have the and complete <lb/>
of the kind to be found in <lb/>
tho Slate, and solicit Jen for all <lb/>
Of o E. a i 1- <lb/>
road or School Print- <lb/>
or Binding. <lb/>
PRINTING INVITATIONS<lb/>
COUNTY OFFICERS. <lb/>
Send H- your orders. <lb/>
EDWARDS <lb/>
RALEIGH, N. i . <lb/>
Ate was guidance of Wis- Medal the best mm . in the <lb/>
i Civic and Industrial Parade. Wash-<lb/>
Greenville, N. G. <lb/>
have the <lb/>
Chair in the art. towels, <lb/>
sharp razors, and satisfaction guaranteed <lb/>
In every instance. Call and be con- <lb/>
Ladles wilted on at their <lb/>
Cleaning a <lb/>
PROMPTLY <lb/>
Be What's <lb/>
another new discovery by Alfred <lb/>
In the way f helping the afflict- <lb/>
ed. Hy calling on or addressing the <lb/>
above named you can procure a <lb/>
bottle of Preparation that is Invaluable <lb/>
for causing the <lb/>
kinkiest hair to V perfectly soft and <lb/>
two or application a <lb/>
week is and a heir <lb/>
is all to lie used after robbing the <lb/>
for a few minute with <lb/>
Preparation. Try a be <lb/>
ALFRED CULLEY, <lb/>
Barber, <lb/>
GREEN VILLE, <lb/>
m j<lb/>
b Die <lb/>
i i <lb/>
lite, t i . <lb/>
copy. ; <lb/>
. . . i . <lb/>
. . <lb/>
fir <lb/>
r 11- <lb/>
. . ., <lb/>
Edith V <lb/>
. r, . ,,., ,. <lb/>
i i .<lb/>
. I i <lb/>
. In- <lb/>
. I x. m <lb/>
i. i lo <lb/>
, I IV, w In- <lb/>
I v. x r <lb/>
c I <lb/>
n i<lb/>
. in f <lb/>
A r . . i , <lb/>
. <lb/>
Mi u <lb/>
nil fail i Inf. <lb/>
FEED STORE, <lb/>
C. D. ROUNTREE. <lb/>
Dealer Hay. Corn, M, a. Oats <lb/>
and Mill led. <lb/>
pay CAST micas for <lb/>
I Corn <lb/>
i I pay f ash for my and can <lb/>
to nil t <lb/>
Call me at the store of J. S. <lb/>
Bro. <lb/>
<lb/>
</p>
</div>
</body></text></TEI>