Eastern reflector, 23 January 1889


[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]





EVER IN
LARGEST CIRCULATION.
ADVERTISING
LOOK FOB
THE -A. MARK
The cross mark after Tour name on
the margin of this in a request
for the payment of what you owe It.
D. J. WHICH ARD, Editor and Proprietor.
TRUTH II TO
Per Year, in Advance.
VOL VIII.
GREENVILLE PITT COUNTY N. JANUARY 1888
Eastern Reflector,
GREENVILLE. N. C
THE LEADING PAPER
in Tire
DISTRICT.
Trice. 81.60 per
DEMOCRATIC, BUT
Amos
James Masters.
W T Ross
Loot Porker
Hie-hard Worm
1202 h Ange
I W B Harries
21.5 John
Moots Haddock
1312 Terry Haddock
Susan Turner
Nancy Moon
Nancy W
John Stocks
Altar Gorham
Dinah
Robert Moore
Simon Tucker
Tailor
Ivy
Darting Williams
Smith
coffins
will not Democratic
men that are not consistent
with the mi. of the. party.
If want a a j Hopkins
of the State send for the Dupree
tor. Ctr SAMPLE FREE j Braxton
; Clarissa Nelson
FINANCIAL STATEMENT; rotor Terry
Of Pitt for the
Year 5th, 1887 to, a.- day
Dec. 3rd. 1888.
May
The following is a list of orders,
together with the number and
amount, as allowed by the Com- Briley
from Dec. 5th, 1887,
to
Pauper.
To horn issued
Haddock
Ferry Haddock
Turner
Nancy Moore
Williams
G John Stocks
Alic- Gorham
S t
Moore
Simon Tucker
James Hooters
Taylor
Ivy Mayo
Daring Williams
U Smith
IS Cherry Dupree
Nelson
Ferry
L. A.
Cannon
Louis Gray
Gross
J.
Keel
Briley
Tucker
Shade
Lucy
Virgil Wilson
Amos ville
John
Ange
Mosley
Haddock
Turner
Nancy
Nancy Williams
Alice
Carney
Robert Moon
Simon Tin
Taylor
Mayo
CM Darling Williams
Ci
Henry Basin
Hi kins
en v Dupree
Braxton
Terry
L A
Cannon
Gray
Marian
Polly
May
Susan Briley
Tucker
Statute
Margaret
N-.-ville
James Masters
W T Rom
J Williamson
Mosley
Perry
Nancy Moore
Nancy Williams
John
Alice Gorham
Carney
Tucker
Taylor
Key Mayo
Williams
Thomas
Henry Smith
Hopkins
Cherry Dupree
Clarissa
Terry
L A
Cannon
Louts Gray
Green
J I
Max
Susan
Shade
Bryant
Edwards
Amt
Shade
Margaret Bryant
1344 Eliza Edwards
Amos
James Masters
W T Boas
001348 Lucy Parker
Warren
Joint Baker
W Harris
Ben Hardest
W m Cox
i J J Perkins J P lee for
George Price
Baker for Dec
John
Mosley Haddock
Terry Haddock
Susan Turner
Nancy Mean
Nancy Williams
John Stocks
Alice Gorham
Oman Carney
RoW Moore
Simon Tucker
Taylor
Ivy May
001404 Hag Williams
40.-,
Smith
Hopkins
SO Cherry Dupree
1409
Clarissa
Patsy Terry
L A
Cannon
Gray
J D Cobb
Polly
May
GO Susan
Tucker
shade
Margaret
Edwards
Amos
James Masters
W T Ross
Lucy Parker
43-i Warren
Baker
B Harris
George Price
John
ire
001651 Robt Moore
J J Perkins
Bradley Phillips
Daniel Foreman
Susan Turner
John Stocks
Winifred Taylor
James Masters
Ivy Mayo
Patsy Elks
J Robt Warren
Henry D. Smith
Moore
j W. F. Edwards
N R Cory coffin
C Dawson Blind
John Stocks
Taylor
Bryan;
j James Masters
Ivy Mayo
an Patsy Elks
Smith
Nancy
Louis Gray
Haddock
J J Pei
C Dawson O Chapman
Turner
Stocks
Taylor
Bryan
James Masters
Ivy Mayo
Elks
H D Smith
Nancy Moore
Mosley Haddock
Terry Haddock
B Patrick
John Baker
Fred Smith
Susan Turner
r. Ski Stocks
Winifred Taylor
Margaret Bryan
James Masters
I KM Ivy Mayo
Patsy Elks
H D Smith
-827 Nancy
John Baker
j Susan Turner
Stocks
Taylor
Margaret
James Makers
Ivy Mayo
Patsy
U D
Money Moon
J B Price
H R
W T Whitfield
Frank
a Thomas
Blount
C M A Dawson
Henry Burton
Fred Harding
Isaac Joyner
James Willson
Washington
F M pat rick
001237 John Smith
A R House
House
W H Harrington
Thigpen
C E Gaskins
c H Stokes
Isaac Joyner
James
E S
J H Skinner
Jessie Haddock
James Bright
M G House
-54 J H Moore
G M Tucker
Adam Smith
James
Adam Edwards
Chas Williams
Church Mills
J A Moore
John Tripp
J H might
J C R Davenport
E Moor
Mathew Han
E A
G A
Jane Galloway
Galloway
Peter Galloway
W J Briley
N H Tripp
J R Bell
James L.
J E Langley
no
Poor Home
Tool John Baker
Adams
w I 44.1
ii
To whom issued
Hauler
No.
J J
J Hards
F W Brown
J J
J J
J J
F W
J J
F Brown
J J
W S James
Jacob Burney
J J
F W Brown
J J
J J
C S Smith
T E Keel to P H
-m
Haddock
Beery Haddock
Susan Turner
Nancy Moore
Nancy Williams
John Stocks
lice Gorham
Bo be i Moore
Simon Tucker
Winifred Taylor
Ivy Mayo
Thomas
Henry Smith
John Hopkins
1571 Cherry; Dupree
Clarissa Nelson
Patsy
I. A
Marian Cannon
Green
J D Cobb
DO 1682
Susan Briley
Tucker
Elks
no
Edwards
Amos
James Masters
j W T Boss
j Lucy Parker
tin 1595 M m
i George Price
John Baker
Elijah
no
D C Moore lunatic
j E A Davis
J U
H Hodges
Turner insane
I j Stocks
i i I red Toy
Margaret Bryan a
James Masters
Ivy Mayo insane
Patsy Elks Banner
to
no
sol
J j
do
I'D
co
J F Fleming
A Stocks
J S
J T Lancaster
R C
Wright Little
Wm Mayo
Robt Lawrence
J M W
Baker Moore
L H Wilson
4.7 W L Best
J B Willoughby
Obed
S S Harris
Riley Wooten
46.- MM Willoughby
John Hines.
Adam Daniel
Daniel
1731
Witness Sup Court
To whom
Moore
George Land
Jack Johnson
J H
Land
-lack
J J Turner
John
Joyner
Turner
Pollard
W A
Theophilus Keel
W Edwards
Cornelius Joyner
J L Little
W I
Charles
Stephen
Sam Quinnerly
Daniel Williams
John Hill
David Williams
Blount
Minerva
George
Wm Hopkins
Jack Allen
by Thomas Best
m Jerry William.
W Sam Smith
H G Nobles
Rosa
J L Elks
Henry Flake
Caesar Randolph
no Ivy
Margaret Fields
B R
L H Wilson
Amt
Tin
Spencer Joyner
Latham
S H Spain
J C
N H Smith
J B
J W
-73 Tyson
W E
Amt
Emily
4.76
i Johnson
50-1
1478 George Brown
4.9 ME
R D Cherry
W M
Allan
E B Moore
George Dudley
Alfred Cully
Anthony
Marcellus
Allen
John Pearce
J H
S Anderson
James
Wilson
J H Cherry
J J
Council
G B Ellis
H E Ellis
Fernando
White
Howell Cobb
Oliver Smith
Shad
Rachel Dixon
Sam Reddick
Spencer Harris
Oscar Hooker
-04 J T Mathews
Newton
Oliver Mitchael
Martha Mitch el
Cherry Jr
H Smith
ail
J J Cherry Jr
Nathan Little
J D Gardner
Sampson Kittrell
o Gardner
Bynum
Pay ton
Caroline Barrett
Alex
Nancy Atkinson
By
John Austin
Greene
w K
J j Haddock
j A Braddy
Zach Clark
w M
Gardner
Sampson Kittrell
6-0
iv
lo
Stank James
inn
Peter Wilson
L w Reason
K C
warren Brown
Alfred Peyton
Hark Nobles
J H Dudley
Abner Smith
.- B Smith
Adams
waiter white
Moore
Yates
Hannah
Man aim
E S Parker
w F Carroll
Williams
T R Moore
Nathan Hathaway
L H Wilson
George Barrett
Cannon Mills
Ed Smith
Ivy Bynum
Margaret Forbes
Margaret
Redmond
Sam Coward
j J Perkins
T B Cherry
L H Wilson
w H Allen
Oliver Smith
Charles
J W Barrow
E H Mayo
Solomon Morris
Smith
Isaac Cox
R A Nichols
Henry Valentine
Tom Hill
J C Bland
Joe Spell
Chas Dudley
Ben Cummings
ass Rosetta Barrett
Jacky A Barrett
m Barrett
Daniel Barrett
Fannie Barrett
G Venters
Jackson
Charles
w Bland Jr
J cannon
Alfred
Flanagan
am Phillips
Tom
M J
Burton Haddock
Joe
Louis Cox
Hack Dickens
James Long
j L Langley
j B Price
Jesse Haddock
James Bright
9.3 Ashly Bell
Elia Bell
Zach Clark
Brown
Teel
Greene Anderson
T R
Smith
Louis Hardy
Ed Smith
19.3 Oliver Smith
f j F
J j W Tyson
j C Cobb
9-8 B P Cobb
j J Anderson
j A H Burnett
J; J A
Jane Coward
Brooks
Fred Brooks
4-
Cox
Gilbert Kornegay
NO W H Cox
Gardner
Sam
Lu Wilson
RS Clark Co
j B Cherry
John Price
w j Braxton
T H Pollard
Officers Fees
So. To who
K A
E A
M King
W M King
W M King
Move
W M King
John B Willoughby
E A
W M King
M Hahn
Joe Cobb
W M King
W M King
K A
E A
J B.
W M King
lit.
Amt.
J W Smith
August Phillip
Sutton
.- Allen
E A
E a
D Worthington
J W Dawson
C L Grant
George Potter
A L Blow
W M King
inquest Jurors.
To whom Amt.
J P Redding
James B Cherry
John P Belcher
H B Harris
S I Fleming
Page
G Dan n lei
J V Redding
James B Cherry
J P Redding
John S Warren
J W Brewer
J T Hodges
J C Tyson
J B
.-93 J P Redding
Turner Wilkins
Noah Walston
T H
T B Taylor
W H
Henry Bullock
S I Fleming
Ml OW
T Bland. Jr
J B
E Warren
W L Pollard
W B Pollard
Redding
A Redding
no
W p Buck
John B
R w King
H R Hearne
John B
Jerry Bynum
G W
TR Moore
J B
J E May
J Dawson
John B
G w
Daniel
H C
All Hill
B F
H E Ellis
B F
John B
A J Flanagan
w C Joyner
F Allen
August Phillip,
G G Potter
D C Smith
W P Buck
R W King
R R Cory
W P Buck
B F Wooten
Hours,
No. To whom
James B Cherry
S P Clark
James B Cherry
J. P. Cost in Superior Court
To
No.
J Perkins
J Perkins
Me G
T II
R Forbes
W Smith
J W
Calvin Stoke
E Dixon
Fred Harding
T E Keel
W R Williams
H Highsmith
C P Gaskins
W H Home
Chapman
G W
Alex
1304 G
II
H R Hearne
J B
W P Buck
II E Ellis
W H Home
W B
Fred Harding
J B
R G Chapman
D C Moore
J H
J Perkins
J H Smith
G Holliday
M Z Moore
W P Buck
G W
5-50 G
W II Home
D C Barrow
A M.
E A Bland
T R Cherry A Co
J B Cherry
Henry Brown
w A James Jr
white Case
John Elks
Brow a
Ed Bland
Henry Brown
J B
JR Gay
Sam Cherry
Henry Brown
John Smith .
T R Cherry A Co
Brown
w F
Brown
c v Newton
w J
E A Bland
C T Gaskins
w B Bland Bro
62- James B
Brown
L II Allen
James B Cherry
w H Bland
Reuben wall
James R Cherry
Amt.
II Brown
, I G T Tyson
J R Cherry
1609 T R Pollard
W B Tucker
Gaskins
w E Hammond
john Pierce
Tyson
Titus Jolly
w m
T R Cherry
John Carroll
J A Stocker
. ,. A F
David Harrell
I W Smith
W B Moore
9.55 May
G Holliday
C P Gaskins
S V Joyner
S S
B S
J J Perkins
James Norman
MM Eason James
J J
J D Cox
W H Home
I J Anderson
M Z Moore
F G James
H E Ellis
L A Braxton
N It
B II Ives
J S
W C Joyner
J B
I A Nichols
H C
W V
J B
D C Smith
John Smith
G C works
Henry Brown
M A James
w A James Jr
T E Keel
Jno Elks
H Skinner Co
J H y
John S Smith
Henry Brown
James B Cherry
Henry Brown
E A Bland
Roads.
W B
John S
II C
J S Easton
W B
J B with
J B Willoughby
Daniel
J w Page
II C
BF
J B
Ferry.
No. To whom
It K
R B
Carr
Caesar Carr
Carr
Tail Account
Jurors Superior Court.
So.
To whom
J B Cherry
Amt.
w M King
F W Brown
W M King
w at King
w X King
F w
X King
WK King
w V King
F w Brown
iX King
King
H Skinner ft Co
F w Brown
W X King
K King
3-5
SO
31.1
1872
C Prisoners to
Jail
J W Cannon
NO.
W L ft
I. H Wilson
L H
Miscellaneous
Amt.
w c Butler
in ft Co
i W Brown
W H Bagwell
I. II Wilson
Jno P Redding
D J
J H Highsmith
E A
F W Brown
E A
J R Forbes
V V Brown
H C
W B
A L Blow
Summary.
D D B and Insane Pauper
House
witness in Superior Court
Jurors in Superior Court
Officers fees in Superior Court
Inquest and Jurors
Magistrate tees in Superior Court
1781
Conveying Prisoners to Jail
Court
Bridges
Roads
Ferry
Tax
Reg Deeds clerk Board Corn's
Miscellaneous
1872 U
BO
j A nit A
for Jury taxes
,, w. M.
m l Tax Collector -t i
of K. ad-
The following . he receipt, IS
s for the county of Pit,
Dec. 6th, 1887 to Dec. 3rd,
DR
Dec. 1887. To amt on hand m
of B. m
of Frank Vines a
. r M e License tax
B and C tax 1887 ft
Clerk
10.50
1436
of B. w. former
on sect Jury tax in to
Amt d W. M. King, Tan Col M
Amt of w, H W
Tax Collector as
w-M-
A . J. Amt of E. a H
A pi. . Amt. of W. H.
Tax Col Final Settlement
of w. M. ling
W M King
July I-. Amt.
Oakum
fA
rd H i re of G Patrick
reed
of Hire of Oscar Johnson
Nov. b Amt. John S. Smith
Sold SB
M. An,,. of ,
Hue of warren Bell
Nov. Amt. of John Flan-
I ax Collector v M
Nov. -ti. Amt. of John
lax Collector
of John Flan-
Tax Collector no
Nov. Amt. reed of John Flan.
ax SB
-A rec VI of SO
Ran lax Collector
Total
Balance in hand of Treasury
CR
V d
amt. of count v
tH
Pitt. Count
Amt.
condition of
Dec.
DR
audited outstanding debt
I To unit, audited from Dec. 5th 1887
3rd
List
James B
S V
R L
R M
Eason
B O
W B
T H
John n
L H
TR
orders as Bar
Commissioners
Dawson
J A
w A James Jr
T E Keel
G M Mooring
C Dawson
w A James Jr
T E Keel
G M Mooring
J A
C Dawson
w A James Jr
J A
G M Mooring
Keel
GM Mooring
C Dawson
GM Mooring
T E Keel
amt. paid
Vouchers Hied
Amt. audited outstanding
6th 1888
STATE OF
County of Pitt
H. James
. I the Board of
the county Pitt do
that the is a
us doth record
my my
and t no seal
at office Greenville on
day of December 1888
David b.
U.
Ml
It
r.
John B
Register of Deeds sod Clerk
Board
No. To whom Ami.
L II or
L II Wilson
L H Wilson
I. H
I. H Wilson
L H Wilson
beet in the world fox
Bruises. Sores, Ulcers, Salt F
Sores, Chapped Hands, CW
Corns, and all Skin
and cures or no pay r
It is guaranteed to give
or money
per box. For sale Brass
ill Wilson
Notice of Sale of Lane.
By virtue of a Mortgage
by Moore and Wife, sad
we will sell at the
in on
15th 1889, the tract of land
in Mortgage, lying B
the town of
Hi acres. Terms cash
Dec. 1888. s. . ft Co.
Notice to Creditors.
Having duly before
Court of Pitt county am
the day of December. as
of the estate of
deceased, all persons
the estate are hereby to
to the
and all person again,
said estate must present the
before the 3rd day or December,
or this notice will he plead in b-. -i
Slew recovery.
John F.
i-





The Eastern
GREENVILLE, N C
PrUT.
Published Wednesday
The Murder Case,
THE LEADING PAPER
IN THE
Price. Pr
Will not hesitate to
Men and are not consistent
th true principles the parry.
If a a wide-o-wake
the State for the
COPY FREE
AT
Mail Matter.
the Reflector begins
its eighth volume. It has bat
tied safely and successfully
existence and enters upon the
new with brighter prospects and
of the future
it ever had at the begin-
of any previous year. The
year just past has not been an
uneventful one in the history of
the From a business
standpoint it mm the most pros-
we have yet had. though
large of the year found
us laboring under out
side than we had
before encountered. But these
things need not be spoken of.
The close reader of the
has observed that our duties
have in no instance been neg-
and that all our energies
have exerted in the inter-
est of the paper and people
it serves, even to the making of
self a sec consideration.
We do not like to boas. Yd
can but entertain feelings of
The case
Branch and Bud
murder of Calvin Cox occupied
but two days of the late term of
Court. A one hundred
men had been summoned from
to select the jury. This
was done Saturday morning and
following were chosen to
sit upon the J. Bryan,
T. J. Daniel, W. J. Mi-
Manning, W. A. B. Gas
kins, W. A. Knox, Isaac
E. M. Davis, S J. Nine,
J. W. Warren
and Moore. The
for the defense were Messrs
Skinner, Norfleet aid Moore
Bernard, while Col. Worthing-
ton was assisted in the
by Sugg and Johnson.
The murder was committed at
Calico in the lower part of
this county, on Saturday night,
the 13th of October, last. There
had been public speaking that
day and much drinking had
been indulged in. It seems that
a bad feeling had existed be
tween Branch and Venters, the
defendants, and Cox, the
ed Just before night an
words passed between them
and just after dark, while all of
them were sitting in front of the
store, they got into a fuss.
Branch and Venters beat Cox
with a board in the end of
a-as a nail and with a stick. Cox
went across the road and lay
down. He was taken help
less in about half an hour, was
placed in a buggy with a
who carried him home. Cox fell
out the buggy twice on the
way and when his home was
reached, a distance of eleven
miles from where the fighting
was done, Cox was dead. War
rants were issued for Branch and
they had a hearing be-
fore Coroner and were
placed in jail to await Court.
As soon as the Jury mention
ed was the
struck toping with his hand on bis
fens He fell out boggy
at Mr. Adam's, time at
Mr. Dennis About
stops where he toy from where he
warn hit. Cox not stand at
we took him to buggy, we
him op and dragged him.
liar aiding in a
came clear. Cox never spoke after
I He was helpless at, a
baby. He kicked first at Mr. Ad-
ams and tell out; did not get
pride at success which
th has met. though
not forgetful of Hie favors and j hearing of evidence began, the
patronage our enterprising and substance of which is given be-
have bestowed.
nor unmindful that our thanks
are due to every one of them.
Both subscription and
patronage is much larger
than we ever before began a vol-
with, which is just cause
Jesse
was at Calico Hill an hour or
and a by son. Calvin
Cox and Branch were in a row,
took hold of Cox and told him to be-
have. had a piece of cart
shaft in bis band and it be-
, i hind him, and said to Calvin if you
for congratulation, t is deemed go aid so j
There was streaking there that day.
took hold of and told him
in falling either time. He kicked
when be fell out second time, he
kicked groaned once or
alter be fell out, Tins was about
from his home. On his back
or licks looked purple, one wax
or wide, On bin head, a
bruise on back of It, in
G. E. Buck-
them that night. I saw no
lick. Saw Branch strike at Cox one
lick, Cox by me at the
of the ore, talking of swap-
ping horses Branch name up, Cox
got ran out in road and some one
aid ox is going to shoot, I went in
store, the door was shut J beard
or licks. Did not see any one
there. Never saw Cox any more.
Some one said, Mr. Page, said to
Vent in ought to nave beat
boy with a stick like you
Branch was then at t be door and
said did not bit i done
i be No word was said
when at Co. He
struck at with a piece of plank
like the one shown. saw bruises
his legs at the inquest, did not
see bis body.
Cross good dark
when Cox was struck at. go
about o'clock, over an
time Cox was struck at be
hue I went borne. Cox's legs
down In places.
five minutes from time J
the licks until Branch said be
had the
Mills
was i here, u was early in
night. Cox was silting by mile
store and said is a Branch
-truck at and hit the store
struck again and bit him. Bud
then struck Cox a
plank or pole or a slick. I saw Cox
silting m a shortly alter that,
in I he toot of the baggy. Cox did
nothing i saw. He struck,
immediately after saying it is a lie.
I saw know knife.
and Cox were all when
said it is a lie. got up,
could not see whether Cox got up
not.
Elijah Mason.
bench.
Cox called one of them a liar.
Branch at him missed
in in and l struck him. Venters
hit him with a piece that looked
like a cart round. It was about
deep dusk. I saw Cox after that
lying in loot of Brown's buggy, hall
hour AI hi Cox was struck
he went toward shed. Halsey
set on right of Cox.
Cross Neither
. I
to A a
ate of the of Maryland,
Wound on stole of head, r Bid
not open From amount
hemorrhage I could determine that
the wound death. Only
the wound with dressing
I think wound
could have been made by foiling or
by struggling against a dash board
a boggy. A man so wounded
would probably be unconscious in
in in more or less.
The introduced no
which entitled them to
the first and last appeal to the
Jury, upon which they relied
to win the case. The evidence
was finished early Monday and
the arguments began, being
opened by Norfleet for
fence followed by
for the State. Bernard, Skin-
and Moore made speeches
for the in the order
named with Johnson and Sugg
coming between them for the
State- Judge Armfield made
his charge to the Jury in the
course of which he read the
as we publish it
case was given to the July ii
o'clock and at 9-30 they re
turned a verdict of not guilty.
The Court House was thronged
with people when it was learned
the Jury had agreed. Judge
face was almost as
pale as death en he went upon
the Bench to receive the verdict
and it was some minutes before
he spoke. The verdict was A
surprise to many present. The
Sheriff was ordered to
the prisoners and upon leaving
the Court House went
to a bar room and began
drinking. It strikes that
such a narrow escape with their
lives should have been a warn-
against their ever again
touching whiskey
CO.,
DEALERS in-
t mm rain, goods.
for needed in the
HARDWARE line. Our stock cannot be
but if you want anything in
Hardware, Implement, Stoves
aid I Carriage Material
and House Cutlery
C A US.
We can save you money on any of these goods.
MANUFACTURER'S AGENTS FOR POWDERS
which will soil at Factory Price.
WE are now fitted up in first-class and are prepared to man-
upon short notice any kind or style of
RIDING VEHICLES.
SPECIAL ATTENTION TO ALL REPAIRING.
We also keep a nice line of
READY
Come and us, Satisfaction Guaranteed.
R, GREENE, JR. Manager.
THE MAN
BK SEEN PAT, but the man who keeps a fresh supply of
Groceries, Fruits, Confections, Cigars,
TOBACCO. CANNED GOODS,
Can be found whenever wanted. You only have to look for
V. L. STEPHENS,
And all your wants in the above goods be supplied,
BOXES OF TUT TO
A SPECIALTY.
unnecessary to now make any-
new promises for the future.
Laving long ago learned that
one's whole time and energy
must be given to the work if a
newspaper is to be
to come with me. He said be would
if they would let alone.
did not see Venters then. Alter
night I beard a lick turned
and saw
Venters bit him also. hit
We spare no j a of n or
time r means in our power Cox was bent over
serve the public faithfully and from Venters was bit
,. . ,., ting with a stick, a large cart
well, and to make the like it,
would square inches feet
long or I was ten
or twelve steps off. Mr Venters
jumped in store or door.
font a useful factor in ad-
of the community.
We hope to make it acceptable
ever reader and ask the co-
operation every one in
the usefulness of the paper.
Branch went around store
Cox went another direction.
Cox did nothing but go from
j o The moon It
i was soon after dark about o'clock.
Hon Daniel Fowle was in- saw Cox near a shelter. Mr.
Governor of North said Cox got any
b ,. , He is lying near the
last j and can't get went to
gala day for Haleigh and , one-bait or three
a fir North of an hour after be was hit.
. , , . and
Thousands of people were pees me. He
The whole occasion was; and could not get I
a brilliant ore. and will tailed and he groaned but
. , said nothing. Mr. shook
doubt be long and,, r, L. j Morris
the to Branch said
were I he presence Venters, after we
had got him in the buggy, to
urn will be witness in case
V he Democratic caucus held and we will have cost to pay,
, , . r l treated in
by both branches of the . mt,
tore, Tuesday night if week. , q, j
Hon. Matt. W. Ransom was re
the States
on second ballot For
ix years more he will a
in Federal Congress,
and while he was. not our choice
the candidates the
be will do much
and win
honor-, to himself in the
are before him-
I look him home. W hen
mt got there be was dead. I and
Mr. him in the
then went to the Magistrate
got a saw where he was
stunk on the back and bead. Dr.
Dr. Cox examined
at the day
Sunday. At night when the strife-
for i took place I beard no word
any. o'clock we put
j in the buggy got home
years him before o'clock.
The Tarboro Southerner
is matter with Willis
R. Williams and Sidney B
Alexander for railroad
I They could do the
masses more good in
this position than in the United
States That is a I
What is matter with hem
Could they not do the railroads
some good also There are two
sides this matter if
mission is established On the
lone side the farmers need to be
have some very desirable goods in
stock that must be disposed of
BEFORE FIRST,
and we are letting them go without reserve
NOT AT COST
but many of them at far below cost. You only
have to come to our store and let it be known
you want goods and we will convince you that
FOR THE CASH
GIVE YOU
BARGAINS
which no other house can equal. Don't fail to
AT ONCE.
Morris Bros,
ESTABLISHED IN
Luther Sheldon,
SASHES, DOORS AND BLINDS,
TAINTS. TIN FANCY CIT
ROOFING PAPERS. HAIR RAIL.
in Wain
Dry Paints Plaster or Wall Papers. Venetian Glass, w Mantels.
Brushes, Wire Cloth Window Hooting taint,
H Slate Mantels
Hardware, Paints, Oils, Glass, Putty,
material of description.
Nos. West Market Roanoke Ave,
NORFOLK, VA.
Branch had at. M d m and on the
their Mp until the lie was u u
en. picked up plank
when he rose. Cox did not get up
he was hit. not hi
stick oil the ground. Cox had bis
hat I looked around alter
turned off. Cos ran off across the that the mutual interest
road over. I saw j shall be advanced.
next morning. I it is the
used by Branch, lie struck Cox on
the top of bead.
Miles Nelson.
13th at night Cox
was drunk fining by side
store between
lie was Branch
said repeat that a little
repeated the lie, Branch
up, caught up a piece
ground, m; at Cox
struck side struck Their Booming
again bit Cox, as I saw It, on Probably no one thing has
the back of bead. Then Cox -ch a general trade at lie G.
moved off, bent, and Veil- I Ernul store s their giving away
tern gave three licks .,; customers of mo many free
slick looked like a
about H size a chair
other side the railroads should
not be crippled The
must possess much wisdom
and sound in order
Of all
Pleasant to the surprisingly
quick in effect and economical hi
no wonder that Dr. Cough Syrup
is the leading preparation its kind.
Woman, in thy hour of case,
uncertain, coy and hard to
children hurt, long hours he's
spent. Do try Salvation Oil. the
Bead this paper and don't forget
to come subscribe for it.
post, lie bit him the head. Cox
was going from I was steps
bottles of Dr. King's New for
Consumption. Their trade is simply
enormous this very valuable article
from the fact that It always cures
never Coughs. Colds. As-i
off. It was deep dusk. bit Bronchitis Croup, and all throat
. . ., . and diseases quickly cured,
with a piece like t lie show u,
long, wide,
thick.
EXAMINED. I was not
drunk. Had drank some in
Ding, and alter two dunks at
the middle of the day. Cox was
but not mad.
Branch pass a
words, but not much. Heard
a pistol or knife.
Venters were
bench and Cox sit be-
tween One of I hem said to
Cox thought on mo
very much and Cox said
you say so you tell a He or a
dammed Branch said
that jumping and Cox
it. Cox sat still smoking
a cigar. Brunch struck and hit the
More then struck Cox who was
leaning over dodging the first
was left side of
Cox. I saw put in the buggy,
he had no use of himself, Jess
Hi own was driving a colt and bad
old boggy, was Cox
can taut it before buying by getting a
trial bottle Tree, large size Every
Bottle anted.
Examined. One or . .
land a half hours by sun, the against dash
the last one good dark.
the crowd there Hint day.
Branch said had been
him mean and if he did so again he
would hit him. Store is close
the side the road. I was on left
baud side of the road front of the
i- an item
rounds f press now
which r ads something like this ;
than
ill the people of
of and tie. the fork of the road is
Slate is
The have
ion looks upon
that one that is
hardly fair. value of the
North Carolina, as
put down is only the as-
valuation for taxation,
will no doubt fall far be-
low what property is really
.-. or will for,
while we suppose the wealth of
the is put down for
all tn.-y are worth with plenty
of thrown in. At
lay rate ace willing to go a
wager
like sum down
on tax list.
the store. The moon set
o'clock. Venters as I saw, hit Cox
twice with pole feet long
large as a chair looked
like one side bad been hewed off.
Venters hit the
last time and jumped right in the
store. I swore before the
he him with a piece of
After putting in
and starting home lie fell
out the buggy twice. It took
two horns to go. I rode in the bag-
with him he fell outside
wheel-- and I
held to bin-coat until he reached
ground. His bead did not bit
wheels. drank two three
drinks Hint day. Ox came oat of
Cox seemed to be ml
at Branch, was quarreling
had his bat on when first bit. I took
a drink with I ox.
Cory.
saw here in in
feet of door at store, on
alter the difficulty. Saw
something on the plank, can't tell
whether blood or juice.
Plank was or feet from
mat of door.
examined. Still marks on
plank, cant whether Mood or
tobacco juice. I arrested prisoners
at their homes next day.
Dr. Cox.
At inquest I examined the
body at instance of the Coroner.
First examined outside mid found
nothing we thought sufficient
to produce death. We inspected
scalp one-half inch behind
knot behind the ear on right side
and blood exuded and a whole in
skull, hole the size of a
ball and nearly round.
Might hare been made by a nail if
sufficient force were applied. I
think wound was sufficient to
and seemed ready to fight it Branch produce death. No wound through
bit him. took hold of him. Hr
and Branch both said they would
e I mi
Cox Went off after he
scalp, only limited a
over left eye. Found bruises
back. Examined about
Jay Gould's wife died in Now
York last Sunday night week.
eyes to eyelids cling thickly.
My tongue a mouthful and more.
My are sluggish and sickly.
To live to breathe I a
My heat w a ton and a
By pains and pangs split,
Which manifold washings with water
nut a bit.
After these Hues may be.
a long way after for that matter, but
what a description man whose
are liver disordered,
blood out of sorts. an Individual
needs Dr. Pleasant Purgative
They are pleasant to take and
powerful to cure.
Dr. Prescription cur-
es ail
dent to females. l
What bliss this life
to him who never lies, defrauds nor
steals.
The transition from long, lingering
ind sickness robust health marks
epoch In the life of Individual.
Such a remarkable event is treasured In
memory and the whereby the
good has been attained it grate-
fully blessed. It Is that so much
Is heard In praise of Electric Bitters. So
feel they owe their to
basil., to the use of the
and Tonic. It you are troubled
with any disease of Kidneys. Liter or
of long or short yon
will surely And relief by use of
bitters. Sold at and Si per bottle at
Bitters. Hold I
Free i o n
Days.
On second Thursday, Friday and Sat-
of February. April. July,
October and December. Oswald
any persons desire to be
other times, I he board decided
the ones examined must pay for It.
office days Sat.
Saturday. J. Latham
Greenville, N. C.
tinier new management. Mot
water bath. rooms
servant. Table always
with the best the market. Feed
stables n connection.
11.50
E.
W. L. BROWN
N MERCHANT
AND AGENT FOR THE TARBORO OIL MILLS
Highest Cash price paid tor Cotton Seed or
Meal given in exchange Has for sale
Acid Lime and Cotton Seed Meal
Either for Cash or on Time.
FARMER'S BONE FERTILIZER.
A SPECIALTY s to Is- to any fertilizer on the market.
J. B.
J. R.
O.
J. I, SUGG,
LIFE AM FIRE INSURANCE AGENT.
N.
OFFICE k OLD STAND.
All Risks placed in
FIRST-CLASS COMPANIES
At lowest current rates
AM AGENT FOR A FIRST-CLASS FIRE PROOF SAFE.
THE FACTORY
THE FRONT
D. Williamson,
WILL
BUGGIES, CARTS
My Is oil with the
hut work. keep up the time, and ill
material used in all work.
put up nothing
All you i an
Storm, Coil, Horn, King.
Also keep on hand a full p of made
HARNESS AND WHIPS,
the year round, we will soil low as
Special Attention Given to REPAIRING.
Thanking the of this and for pat favor
merit a of the
J. B. CHERRY CO.,
LOOK to INTEREST I
II Hist a of the now
to offer to the what they in Mi goods
at prices will please the purchaser.
WE IN STOCK
STAPLE AND FANCY DRESS GOODS,
Dry Goods,
Notion p H
SHIRTS COLLARS.
BOOTS AND SHOES
To lit all who favor us with their patronage.
Hardware, Nails, Cutlery, Guns, Shot, Powder,
Crockery, Glass-ware. Wood and Willow
ware, Furniture, Harness, Whips,
Gail Ax and Railroad Mills Snuff, Chewing
and Smoking Tobacco.
E. C. GLENN.
STANDARD GUANO ACID
PULVERIZED OYSTER SHELL
SHELL LIME, PURE DISSOLVED HONE,
COTTON SEED MEAL AND
Tennessee Wagon, for sale.
N. C, Mar. 1887.
LINK WK WILL CARRY
Tea, Coffee, Sugar, Molasses, Flour, Rice, Meats
of different kinds, very best Lard we can
buy, Butter, Cheese, Spice, Pepper,
Soap both toilet and Laundry,
Star Lye, Ball Lye,
Matches, Candles, Starch, best grade of White
Kerosene Oil, Machine Oil,
We are a New Finn, but not new men to the
All who in need or to come to ate on.
We and will sell M low a any one sells good goods ft do
Rail Road.
The
MM in my Nursery
will
five A pear trees,
the following wars
winter
Yellow May, Spice,
June
Winter. These I will mil at
ten cents each. I also have lour or
live hundred pear trees Hint I will
for twenty five rents
These nil
good varieties. Now in the time to
get cheap neon. Come M
Allen
Notice to Creditors.
Having duly of
the win of Amos
Ml of
not lee In ill
to Um f
In
to Hie in nil
to
to tin on
or of January,
or will lie In
V.
Land Sale-
By of power In a
pertain
to D w. Um of
April and in T 17.1
In of of of
I will offer for sale on the
fed day of at II
o'clock the
land of a and
lot of land In Hip town of Beth
el Math
st adjoining the lands of Mrs.
w and others,
half
Jan. Aid, H.
m.
Notice.
Hist will
be made to
Is
I'm.
f v on trip lit Monday In
new Town-
ship out of parts of Croak,
slid with the
month
fol-
st the
of .-
said
to the then
down said lo root
swamp In Indian well
swamp then tip said to tin- In ml
of l
township line with line o
road at or mar
with said I to H
to UM ks
Tills Jan, sun.
w. Moore S. K Cory.
w. W. Cox.
Watch-Maker
It yon want something nice in Um
Sewing Machines,
coma A
large jut received.
Will. In. k. Jewelry and
and warranted.
FEED STORE
C. D. ROUNTREE,
May. Corn, Heal,
Mill I
Will pay i far
i and
I pay my and s.
foul to BOTTOM nil, is.
on me J, H.
Mini.
Notice.
On of
A. I
limn in the town
Villa to the for
one land in Pill
Ba a
side Tar lea
K at, .
at the same lime and
I will m for one
land in I'm
ville north
lands I. ,.
A nth.
era, said lands were owed by W.
at Hie limn death
I will Ml I ho of ,,
six lo satisfy
in my hands
lion ,
have been levied on said
as of B. L. Bin
A.
Notice.
a of
county, In a pea.
entitled Win May
Mary A. K May k. Keel
Man V. and I shall
on the 4th day of at II
a I Court
ill Of, III town Of sell far
mid In
K. Keel now ad
the loin of Mr. Manila
Ha 1.1 lot
talus about land,
II Ii a all sot
This day of law.





M R.
THE
EASTERN REFLECTOR.
THIS
AD-
may be made for it la
r.
of
N. C,
1879.
Whereas it has pleased Al-
to take from
, Amos Evans,
departed on the 17th day
November. age of
years, month m days.
fore, be it
That we the members of
Greenville Alliance while bow-
in submission to
of Him all
things mourn bis
departure.
That our Alliance has
lost a worthy county an
esteemed citizen, the church an ex
member.
That we tender
heartfelt sympathies to the bereaved
family in this their of trouble
and bereavement, believing
their has been bis gain.
That a copy of these
resolutions he sent to the widow of
ear deceased brother and to the
.- Pro-
Farmer with a to
print to be the
minutes of Alliance.
E. A. Mots,
i- a.
H. Spain.
Tarboro has got the mumps.
This is the Reflector's birth-
day.
Send your orders for job printing
to office.
Agricultural Lime ready for de-
livery by E. C. Glenn.
We the eighth year with
the Reflector to-day.
Good dwelling for rent.
Apply to E. C. Glenn.
The ladies of the Baptist Church
held a festival last Thursday
Nearly all the grading of rail-
road to this point has been com-
Car load of western corn re-
by E. C. Glenn.
This is the last time present
county statement will appear. If
you have no preserved a copy do
so this week.
A yoke of heavy Oxen and good
for sale by John Flanagan.
Hyacinths, calla and other
choice flowers have lately been in
bloom at Nursery.
Tons for sale by A.
Forbes.
Dr. Clark with bis Kickapoo
Medicine camp left yesterday for
Just received another Shipment
of the New Lee Cook
D. D. Basket Co.
The notice of dissolution of F.
S- Fleming appears in paper.
Your attention is directed to
same.
The buck Thorn Barbed fencing
is the best. Price reduced.
D- D. B Co.
bushels of western Seed
Oats for sale by A. Forbes.
Point Lace Flour has tried
and is the best and cheapest at the
Old Brick Store.
Sunday was a rainy, disagreeable
day. It rained so hard at as
to prevent services being held in
any of Churches.
We sell only for cash therefore
our goods are marked low down.
Basket Co.
The millinery establishment here-
conducted Mrs.
and Mrs. King has been dissolved,
and each will hereafter run an in-
establishment.
Now in stock all kinds M
Ferry Co's Garden Seed, at the
Old Brick Store.
received Boss Fa-
Lunch Milk at Old
Brick Store.
The Southern ban lately-
been started at Monroe by Mr. W.
J. editor of
and Mr. M. A. Underwood. It is
devoted to the farm.
To arrive in a few days a vessel
load of Lime and to be sold
for cash or on time at bottom prices.
E. C. Glenn.
It is said f bills are scarce
the great commercial
remarks an exchange. Truth, too.
There is not a single one in or
around the Reflector office.
A car load of western corn just
arrived. Also a large lot of seed
oats on hand. Call on C. D.
tree.
Institute opened with
new pupils on Monday. The
total enrollment exceeds The
last opening is best school
ever had for the Spring Term.
We are new receiving our spring
stock of Hardware, which we are
offering v low for cash.
D. D. Basket Co.
We hear of water works and
lights for Tarboro in near
future. Greenville is behind yet
but is going to remain in the
rear. men must begin
to stir.
If you will get one or two new
subscribers as a birthday present
to t be Reflector it will be very-
much appreciated. Friends, bestir
yourselves a little and say a word in
our behalf. Its your paper
you know.
Jan more P.
Co's Sweet Scotch Snuff which
has proven to be the healthiest and
cheapest. pound at
Old Brick Store.
A horse that W. J. Bell had tied
to a stake in town, Saturday night
was stolen and a sorry animal put
in place from which other
was Bell offers a reward of
for the return of stolen animal.
Money To sums to snit.
liberal terms than heretofore.
to J. B. Green-
ville. N. C.
Every little hoy in town is trying
to mock the expressions of Dr.
Clark's nigger character in en-
Stop it, boys It
might have been amusing on
stage but not so in you.
days left in which you can
buy goods at almost own price
come and get a bargain. Will
move 1st.
Biggs
By the way, we had overlooked to
speak of matter sooner, but this
first month of 1889, January, is
us two new moons, one on the
first day month and
on the last day month.
We are agents for the Richmond
Co., whose stoves are taking
lead wherever introduced. The
New Lee become very popular
in section.
Basket Co.
One day last week Mr. James
Galloway, township,
slaughtered three bogs that
1240 pounds. One of was con-
above five hundred. A
nice lot of meat we should say.
Mr. H. F. Keel left yesterday for
to buy stock.
Mrs. Lula Cleve, of New Bern, is
visiting mother, Mrs. P. B-
Miss Ella attended the
inaugural and ball at last
Thursday.
Mr. B. D. Cherry took in the in-
and ball at last
Thursday.
Mrs. J. Cherry and Miss Nina
returned home from Baltimore Sat-
night.
Misses Lizzie, Bawls and Sallie
Howard, of Tarboro, are visiting
Mrs. W. S. Bawls.
Miss Havens Cherry baa return-
ed to in Wake county,
to resume charge of a school there.
Mr. S. B. Wilson has moved bis
family to Greenville and occupies
the residence recently vacated by
Dr. Sledge.
Rev. J. W. Wild man went to
Washington last Thursday and
preached at in Baptist
Church of that town.
Deputy Sheriff R- W. King as-
by Messrs. B. Williams, Jr.
and E. Dixon, took eight prison-
to Raleigh last Thursday.
The editor's wire and Mrs. B.
returned Saturday night
visiting their sister, Mrs.
in Granville county.
Mr. John G. Sixer, o f
was in town from Saturday to M on
day. John is a clever fellow and
we like to see him down this way.
Mr. W. E. Bit trier, of Scotland
Pa., is registered at Hotel Macon.
He came to Greenville Monday to
take a position as trimmer with
Greenville Carriage Works.
Rev. Mr. Presiding El.
has moved bis
family to Greenville. They occupy
the building opposite Masonic
Lodge, recently vacated by Mr.
Moore.
Dr. J. T. Sledge left with bis
for Warrenton, last week, at
which town be resided before com-
to Greenville. We have no
small i egret that be departs from
our town.
Mr. R. Greene, Jr., manager of
the Greenville Carriage Works,
tells us that be sold seven buggies
last week. Nothing slow about
sales as but good work
can be expected to win Its way to
the front.
The Reflector has secured the
services of Mr. W. F. a
printer of Wilmington, recent
from Tarboro, who has charge
the job printing department and is
foreman on the paper. It would
have been bard to have secured a
man bearing higher
and we hope his star in
will be pleasant and
profitable all around.
No more delays in work about
the Reflector job office- We
have secured is reliable
and and do work rapidly.
Send us and you will
be satisfied every time. The best
material kept on band.
county roads are in a fearful
condition and rains Sunday
will cause to be all the worse.
It is a shame that we have such
poorly worked public highways.
Some better means keeping
them passable should be adopted.
The firm of II. F. Keel Co. has
dissolved by consent,
notice of which appear; elsewhere.
Mr. Keel, in whose charge
has been, will continue
same. In the livery sale
he can serve you to
Mr. J. D. Williamson's Carriage
is going to be a handsome
place when completed. Second
of building has been run
and front bas been adorned
with a flag pore from colors
will be displayed. improve-
on there speak much
tor Mr. Williamson's energy.
The report of A. I. O. W.
was received too late for publication
this week bat will appear next
week.
W. F. left yesterday to ac-
a position on the Greenville
Reflector as foreman. Esteem
ed and able contemporary, yon
cure a good man. The birch is an
essential in all well regulated house-
Southerner.
Thanks, brother. He has already
proven himself a valuable
is all that could be asked.
M any people go to the West
end of town to sea railroad
hands at work. They are rapidly
grading road bed and will soot
get across to the site of the depot.
Representative Cherry from Pitt
bas introduced a bill to the Leg-
to have colored nor-
school at Plymouth removed to
Green He also introduced one
to make butchers keep a registry
book.
We had hoped to give read-
an interesting letter from Bad
this week, as arrangements bad
been made with a fluent and able
writer for weekly letters while
Legislature is in Though
it failed to come this time we hope
it will be on band next week.
There might be some
about the Atlantic Coast Line hotel
at Weldon that would be more in
keeping with the common court.
of the present day and reflect
more credit the management.
We are told night clerk
walks up and down porch
his ease and allows ladies who
have to take trains at night to
leave hotel and purchase their
own tickets, baggage
and go to the trains unattended,
while at same time there
crowds of dirty about
the
We have recently noticed more
improvements around Ham
Hotel at Rocky Mount A
nice stand and registry
has been placed in ball and
the toilet room has been
splendidly furnished. Ham-
Hotel and Hotel Macon are
two of the best places we ever
stopped at.
The is indebted to
Messrs. J. E. Tucker, J. L.
Fleming and W. T. Fleming, all
Pitt county boys, for an invitation
to the fifty fourth anniversary
of the Societies at Wake For-
est College, to be held February
The invitation card, like all
out by W. F. boys, is bean,
The Banner, edited
Mr. B. T. King, of Pitt county,
made its first appearance Tar-
last Friday. initial
speaks with much credit to
man is displaying his first
skill. We predict a useful
for Banner hope it
may meet with success and
prosperity. Mr. King possesses en-
and will come to the front.
The Scientific American, publish
ed by Co., New York,
more than forty years, is be-
all question, the leading pa-
per relating to science, mechanics,
inventions, published on this
Each weekly wane presents
the latest scientific topics in an in-
end reliable manner, ac-
companied with engravings
pared expressly to demonstrate t he
Subjects. American is
invaluable to every person desiring
to keep pace with inventions
discoveries of the day.
of our late State exchanges
bare long lists of property
for sale on account of
taxes. When the list for
county was handed in to
Reflector we felt almost
ed for such a large number of
to go out before world,
but we have since seen some lists
from other counties are so
much larger as to convince
Pitt is as good as any and ahead of
many counties in the State. But
tax payers should be more pun-
and they would save both
costs publicity as delinquents.
It
Mr. Tucker, Mr. Tucker, stop
a The remarked being
addressed to us by a youth from
country who evidently don't know
all town folks, we turned around
with -what is it, young man
you the Sheriff we
replied. man standing on
corner with a big bat on is
one you are looking We
Sheriff Tucker reels
at our being mistaken for
him. But editor is coming.
Not long since taken for a burglar
time for Sheriff, two
characters want about as little
as possible to do with other,
too.
Boot
Wild Jim arrived Greenville
Thursday morning, but it being so
late in the week and Court having
adjourned he only remained one
day He gave an exhibition at
shooting with rifle, but it was such
a rainy, dark afternoon be
could not do as much a if
bad been more favorable. How
ever, what shooting be did was
good. He would shoot walnuts fly-
through the air and break them
every time, shoot ashes off a
gar which Dr. Allen smoking,
would take sight a
mirror at stationary objects behind
him with rifle over his
We wish it had been a lair
day, and he had had bis glass balls
and traps along,
following cases were disposed
of after those reported in Re-
last week, before Court
adjourned .-
R. A. Nichols and Bryant
mons. Affray, guilty, judgment
on payment of costs.
John Jones, L. B. not guilty.
Jacob assault with intent
to commit rape, guilty, five years i n
penitentiary.
Howell Hearne, forgery, guilty,
tour months in jail to be discharged
on payment of costs.
John Williams, L. R., guilty,
three years in penitentiary.
John Williams, L. B submits,
judgment suspended.
Harry Home, L. B. guilty two
years in penitentiary.
Decidedly Unbecoming.
Some of people of Greenville
surrounding community, both
while and Mack, were guilty of a
very indecorous, unbecoming and
undignified act on Thursday after-
of last week Dr. Allen
scout with Wild
announced an exhibition of rifle
shooting to take place in a field on
outskirts of the town. They
and immense crowd
and started for the field and upon
arriving at gate an admission tee
of cents was demanded. A few
paid price and went on in, and
after waiting some minutes part of
crowd actually made a rush over
gate keeper and over fence and
their way into the exhibition.
True Dr. Allen was very much at
fault in not telling the people up
town an admission price was to
be charged, and enticing
out to field the
it would be free, bat bis
did not excuse the people for
acting as they did. After finding
there was a charge for admission
into field, if they did not care to
pay it they should have come back
up and let it alone. We could
but feelings of shame for
the manner in some of the
crowd acted. All, we are glad to
say, were not of forcing on
admittance, after rush
the gate was thrown often and those
h stayed were given free
entrance.
CLOSING OUT
flood
Good
Double width
Good
Handkerchiefs
Toboggan Caps Good Men's
Good Ladies
Men's Suit
Boy's Suit
Men's
Boys Pants Over
Come to the out sale the above figures
good only for ten more short days.
Greenville, N. C.
Tax Delinquents, Take Notice.
That on first Monday in Feb-
1880, being day of
month, at twelve o'clock, m., at
court door in Greenville,
I shall offer for sale, binds
the following named persons or so
much thereof as may be
to satisfy the taxes asserted
against for year 1888.
costs included. I shall send a
Deputy to the borne of every
delinquent tax payer in county
who owns no land, to seize and sell
personal property to satisfy the tax.
doe and costs.
TOWNSHIP.
Harrow. D. C. acre
Fields, Ned acres
II. R.
It B. I
Atkinson 128-1
Randolph, William
Tyson. A. A.
Mills, church
TOWNSHIP.
Belcher Martha Town Lot
G. O. Town Let
Bynum, Elijah
Bell. B. W,
Cod b, Stephen
Jas. T. Plank Road
Jason Plank Road
plank Road
Joyner, C. G. C Creek
L. V. Swamp
R. M.
ard, J. T. Creek
1610
GREENVILLE TOWNSHIP
It is a great in one to allow
hat mental faculties be may
to become from
or submit them implicitly to
No child can sleep soundly while of-
with colic or from teething. Re-
move the cause by using Dr Bull's Baby
Syrup. Only cents a bottle.
A pi malaria and fever
will be found in Price only
a package.
Anderson. S. F. acres
James
Bryant, Samuel
Britt, William J Town Lot
Brown. James Sr. j Town Lot
Bernard, Ellen Town Lot
Jno F acres
Louis acres
Bell, James
Bell Palsy acres
J D acres
Congleton. Robert acres
Cory, w M acres
Town Lots
Cox. W H Town Lot
Evans. J F acres
Elks. James acres
Elks. James plan
Forbes, Noah acres
Flake, M acres in town
Hardy. Silas
Hopkins, Nelson J town Lot
Lizzie J let
Harrington, James acres
James, F G J G James
town lot s
Johnson S M
Jones Louis acres
J town lot
acres
Richard acres Flank Road
R J acres
Thomas
Nicholson, John town lot
proctor, Lydia acres
Pollard, town lot
B C town lot
Pearce, b C town commons
Randolph, Judy i town lot
Randolph, j town lot
D. O acres
Spain, Charles acres
Savage, E T acres
Smith, Hannah town lot
Smith. J F acres
Martha acres
Tucker, ME town lot
Tucker. Mary town lots .
Tyson, acres.
Tyson, w I A wife acres.
Tyson, w L acres.
Allen acres.
Mai hew town lot
town lot.
ward, Lovelace town tat .
LEAVER TOWNSHIP.
IS
.
.
.
acres
John acre
Stock Moses acres
b r
acres II 94-----Smith. B D
acres t-
Taylor, Isaac
Taylor, Charles acres
cu. Tripp. c b Adams as
while L H Indian well
CHEEK
Adams Julia acres Home
Fred SI acres Home 91------
Gardner. G w G w
acres Gardner Maj-
or Land
R acres J Hardy Land--------
Peter k j land
Harper D acres
Henry home land
r. S Agent and
of Mary acre A
M D acres dower
I. p acres i s
Laughinghouse L
acres S V
Miller. G E acres Grease land
Manning acres Home 90--------
------Smith.
acres Allen
Silvester Allen
Anderson Anderson
acres 01-----
acres Home
field.
acres Home t C
acres Home land
FALKLAND.
Atkinson heirs, acres, Land,
Atkinson. B S . acres,
A Feebly Law.
Henry. acres Moore
Land acres,
Harris. and wife. acres.
lo Hathaway, acres.
Jefferson, M T, acres, Lewis, w
R. acres Foreman land,
w A. acres land, Parker
Pitt land.
Peebles. John. acres.
skinner A
Williams, w b. acres land,
J B, acres land
acres
TOWNSHIP.
E. C- for m. May acres
Branch D. V, acres
seres Sarah Ann
acres C. Creek j. u. f, a,
acres M. J. acres
Dudley Green acres
Levi acres c. Creek
Dennis S.
ton
Harris Henry acres
Polly
A. c.
acre G. D.
I acre creek C. B.
acres acres
Margaret acres
Benjamin acres
min acres j. B.
Stocks Louisa acres
acres J. A.
acres C. J. acres F.
Tripp Redding acres C. creek
Frank
whittle. So Ben
acres
Parties here advertised can settle
their taxes prior to the day of sale
by paying costs for advertising.
John Tax Col.
N. Jan., 8th
is
Our stock is kept complete by getting good
NOTHING SECOND HAND OR SECOND CUSS.
All Goods First
For the next THIRTY DAYS we will sell
Ready Made Clothing,
Boots Shoes, etc.,
At figures that will astonish you.
Men's Boots per pair.
Hen's Brogan Shoes per pair.
Men's Congress Dress Shoes per pair.
Calicoes c per yard.
And everything in like proportion.
Come and be
RYAN REDDING
will do well to visit our stores before purchasing
On goods purchased in large quantities we girt
Heavy Discount.
Sale of Land.
By virtue a decree of the
Court county in a certain
special therein
K. L. Move i J. M. King, oft,
and as mm So. upon
docket of
said court, on
MONDAY,
at Court Boom in Green-
ville, sell at public to
or
of land in Farm-
ville and on the South
side of Little Content net Creek,
one piece adjoining the lauds of
Jacob Joyner, and
others, containing by estimation
Thirty-eight Acres, more
Anderson, J J acres
acres
H c acres
Elias acres .
acres. .
Tripp. acre
Tyson, c acres
acres.-.
Edith
BETHEL
Andrews, w w Town Lot
Andrews Alfred Home
Briley. Sh -I
Bryan, M. G
M. G. Creek
J. K. Brown Land
Bryant, 0.1 Town Lot
Britton. w. H. SO
Town Lot
T .
Cherry, Home Land
Foreman. Town Lot
Tames, Andrew Town Lot
A.
Keel, Lot
Town Lot
Knox, w, A. and w. E. Town Lot
Manning. John Home Land
Manning. John Land
Moore. D. C. Home
Rouse ft Vines, Town Lot
G-
Staton. Lots M acres
Staton. Grimes I Town Lot
Town Lot
ward. Robert Town Lot
Mahala Land
b. Land
Eli-ha
Little B
ward, O acres.
TOWNSHIP-
Hardy acres
vans. seres
Sally acres I
t Shade
Stolen.
Deep sorrel horse, heavy short main,
medium sire. White hind feet. Blind
in right eye, the left eye weak and at
ti mes nearly blind, will pay ten dollars
for the return same to the
office at Greenville or at my home
miles above Greenville on south side
Tar River. W. J. Belt.
Dissolution.
The firm of II. F. Keel A Co have this
day dissolved by mutual consent. All
persons indebted to said Arm will settle
with H. F. Keel, and persona holding
claims against said Arm will present
him for settlement. This Jan
19th 1889. H. F.
T. E.
Hereafter I will business,
and will soon have a large lot of stock to
arrive. Give me a call. U. F. Keel.
Dissolution.
known as the Joyner
other piece the
lands Eli Allred Moore
and others, containing by estimation
Acne, more or leas,
and known as the Piney woods
Tract. Terms of sale,
ALEX L. Blow,
Commissioner-
Greenville, B. C, Jan.
Tar
Forbes. Greenville, President
J. II.
J. s. Bee A
M. Tarboro, Gen
K. Junta, Aft
The Line for travel on Tar
River.
The is the
boat on the river. She has
thoroughly repaired.
and painted.
Fitted up tor the comfort,
and convenience of
POLITE ft ATTENTIVE
A Table with
or less, the market affords.
A trip on the Steamer
not only comfortable but attractive.
Leaves Washington Monday, Wednesday
an Friday at o'clock. A. M.
Leaves Tarboro Tuesday, Thursday
i and Saturday at o'clock, a. at.
Freight received daily and through
Bill- to all points.
J. J. if
Greenville. K. C.
Notice.
On Monday 4th day of
A. D. 1889, will sell at Court
door in town of Green-
ville to the highest bidder cash
several tracts laud in Pitt county
and bounded as follows One tract
known as the May Place adjoining
lands of Allred Forbes F. T.
Cannon the Heirs
containing acres more or less
also Place adjoining
A. C. Tucker
others containing two hundred and
acres more or less also
place on which said Ballard now
lives J. H. Cobb
G. T. and others
excepting the Homestead which has
been laid off to said Ballard
acres more or less, also the place
known as the lands ad-
A- others
containing more or less to
an execution in my band
for collection against J. L.
St. J. A. K. Sheriff.
January 5th., 1880.
GREENVILLE INSTITUTE
m sift, us, mi.
The cU-c will be
new enter
so that
the first week la
partnership heretofore existing
between F. Fleming and Fleming
S , the firm name of F. A. Fleming
has this day dissolved by mutual consent.
person holding claims against
Notice.
The of Education ordered me
to have only one office in each month.
expect me at Green ville only on
Saturday before Sunday in each
month. Board also decided that
private examinations shall be paid for
by the teacher. examinations
free, as before. Supt.
firm win present them Fleming for
all persona indebted the
rm come settle with him. Jan 17th
Fleming.
F.
I continue business at the old
stand Parker's Cross Roads with a rail
line of goods and will take pleasure In
serving my customer and friends,
with many thanks for past patronage
an soliciting a continuance the same.
I am very yours,
F.
Notice to Creditors.
Having duly before the la-
Court Clerk of Pitt county
of December. a. Ad-
of the estate of Lu
Whichard, deceased, all persons owing
estate are hereby notified to make
immediate payment to the undersigned
and all persons having claims against
said estate must present same on
before the 3rd day of December,
or this notice will be plead in bar of
their recovery.
John F.
Ada's of
Stores for rent.
The store formerly occupied by Mar-
Moore at the corner of Fifth
and Evans and the store opposite
occupied Mrs. E, A. as a
will lie for rent on and
after January 1st. Terms reasonable,
Apply to,
MURPHY
Horses and Moles
For sale by the at the
on square,
lately occupied by Tyson. Several
car loads of hordes and mules for cash
or on time, well; Examine
stock and learn prices before purchasing.
J. J.
TEACHERS
Principal,
Associate Principal
Miss Primary De-
Miss M. S. Vocal and
mental Music.
Mies M Painting and
Drawing.
Mrs. E. W. Book Keeping
DEPARTMENTS.
1.1.1 Primary. Academic.
Classical and Mathematical.
sic. Painting and Drawing,
Military.
ADVANTAGES
Large, Comfortable Buildings.
Healthy Location and Good Water
Plenty of Well Prepared Food for
B. A Corps of Teachers,
all In inn graduates of first class
Music Department equal
in work to any College in the Balsa.
New Piano- and Organs.
A nearly volumes,
purchased recently for School.
Moderate, from to V far
Board and Tuition Tuition and Terms
Pupil- the same as advertised
in Pupils ho do not board
with the should consult bias.
engaging board elsewhere. Fer
fur. her particular Address,
JOHN
Principal.
Courts.
salve.
The best In the world for Cuts
Bruises. Sores. Ulcers, Salt
Sores, Chapped Hands, Chi
Mains, Corns, and all Skin Eruption
and cures Piles, or no pay re
quired. It is guaranteed to give perfect
action, or money refunded. Price
per box. For sale
CAROLINA, ,
County. , r
OS.
Penny
The named win
lake notice that an action, entitled
as above, has been commenced by
the plaintiff in the Court
of Pitt county to obtain a divorce
from the said Pea-
Grimes, his wile; and the
will further take
that he is required to appear as.
I he next term oft be Superior
of said county, to be held on the
second Monday after the 1st Moo-
day in March, 1880, at the Court
House Greenville, and answer
complaint in said petition, or the
plaintiff will apply to Court Car
the relief demanded in but
plaint.
the 3rd day of January,
K. A. MO
Pitt Co.





USE
will surely come to those who clean and wash
clothes in the soap. How can it be ix f You
You hours inhaling the hot
steam and rise from the tub. impregnated with filth of soiled
with all this not the results.
WITH delicate woman an lo a large wash. You do not
have to v and your clothes to pieces. You do not have to inhale fetid
; Ur c your work we'd and
done, that you have saved hours of woman's hardest work.
GRAND EMPORIUM
for Culling Dressing Hair.
m t o r
AT THE GLASS FRONT, I
the Opera at place
I have located, where I have I
in line
NEW, CLEAN AND ATTRACTIVE,
TO MAKE A
MODEL BARBERSHOP
With all the improved appliances; new
and comfortable chairs
Razors sharpened reasonable figures
for work outside of my shop
executed. fully.
A EDMONDS.
ARRIVAL
OF
FALL GOODS
AT
Little. House
N. V.
STANDARD CALICOES
AT f CENTS.
New Firm
HENRIETTA CLOTH
But the same reliable Barbers can be
found at the lull Barber Shop,
Which Is presided over by A-
Smith and Robert Hodge. They
need no recommendation the
People of and county as
their y In the
has been tally proven. We have
added shop one of latest
proved chair- and we intend giving our
customers as good a shave and Hair Cut
any thing in the line as
an be had anywhere. Ladies can be
waited on at residences.
Cleaning clothe- a -p
SMITH o.
ft K. K.
and ,., Schedule.
ll GOING SOUTH.
Ho
Dated daily Fart Mail, daily
daily ex Sun.
Weldon pm B
Ar Rocky Mount
Tarboro MM am
Ar Wilson J tO pin am
Wilson
Ar Selma
Lr Goldsboro
Warsaw
Magnolia
Ar Wilmington I
daily
ex Sun.
Wilmington
Magnolia
YARD WIDE.
ALL WOOL. MB. WIDE,
Our Best
LADIES AT
Our Nice Fitting
SHOES ARE
Our
BUFF SHOES
GOOD VALUED.
am
ft
No
daily daily
Warsaw
Ar Selma
Ar Wilson
lo.-0
pill
Wilson
Ar Rocky Mount
Ar Tarboro
Tarboro JO am
Ar Weldon I M pm
eNc.-pt Sunday. ft pm
Train en Scotland Seek Road
leaves Halifax for Scotland at
P. M. leave- Scotland
A. M. except Sunday.
Train leave- X C. via
Raleigh R. B. daily except Sun-
P M. Sunday P M.
Williamston. X S P M. P M.
Returning leave- William-ton. N C, daily
ext-pt A M. Sunday ft DO A
X C, ft A M,
on Midland X Branch leaves
lilt except Sunday. A M,
arrive X C M A M. Re-
leave- S C A M.
arrive Goldsboro. N C, N A M.
on Branch leaves
Mount it P M. arrive-
P M Spring Hope IS P M. Returning
Hope A M.
Hi M. arrive- Rocky Mount II A
M except Sunday.
Train on Clinton Branch leaves Vt MM
for Clinton, daily, except Sunday, at
PM and U A M Returning leave
ton at S A M. M P. M. connect
Warsaw with g and
trail. Wilson
Branch is is
Ho. Dally except Sunday.
Train South will stop only at
Wilson. and Magnolia.
Train make- close connection at
Weldon for all lints North daily. All
rail via Richmond, and daily except Sun-
Line.
Train- make connection for all
points North via and Wash-
. ,
AH inn solid between
ton and Washington, and have Pullman
Palace Steep attacked. .,.
JOHN K. DIVINE.
General
J R Sin Transportation
T. M. EMERSON
We also you to exam-
our General Stock, which
is better than eyer before.
We have a good line of Do-
and Kentucky Jeans,
Hats and Caps and a splendid
stock of Men's Boots.
LITTLE.
P G. JAMES,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
GREENVILLE, N. C.
Practice In all courts. Collection-
Specialty.
L. JAMES,
DENTIST.
. B.
II.
and Binders,
n. a.
We ban and most complete
l the kind to be found in
the State, and orders tor all classes
Of Commercial. Rail-
road or School Print-
or Binding.
RE
FOE PRINTING INVITATIONS
BLANK- FOB MAGISTRATES AND
us
ft
Binders,
RALEIGH. K. C.
HOTEL
SPENCER BROS.,
THE HOME
SAMPLE FREE.
Polite Good rooms. Bent
the market affords. in the city
the
Hotel,
WASHINGTON.
JAMES
A W,
CTR N. C
LEX
Y-AT-LAW,
GREENVILLE, N. C.
AUG. V. MOORE.
BERNARD,
LA W,
GREENVILLE. N. C.
Practice in the State and Federal
J. E. MOORE
J. H. TUCKER
J D. MURPH
MOOSE, TUCKER
W,
Greenville, N. C.
L C. LATHAM.
SKINNER,
i;
GREENVILLE. N. C.
V. ,
Attorney and at
N C
RETIRING FROM BUSINESS.
EASTERN
Attorney and at La
N V.
TO in the Courts Pitt,
Greene, and Beaufort
ties, and the Supreme Conn.
Faith ail attention given to all
to him.
A Forty Ago Met
Mow.
The old world custom of retiring
from business after a competency had
been secured, and which is yet ob-
served abroad, was still honored in
the observance here by our own
men not very lone ago. When
a merchant had accumulated
more or less, he was rich,
sought relief from the cares
and labors of active trade in retire-
Generally the most trusted and
respected of the concern
became, upon easy terms,
of the retiring members.
But men of active business seldom
retire now, and chiefly, it may be as-
because it is no longer
for any one to acquire a competency.
In the old and, it seems to ninny, the
Better times, the habits of living were j
simpler, and a competency was a de-1
terminable thing, which at present it
appears not to be. Fifty, forty, thirty j
years ago the man was accounted rich I
who had amassed a clear He
could retire upon that at any time and
be assured of an income, represented
by absolutely safe at per cent,
or a year, which enabled
him to live in generous comfort and
even luxury. A now
safe income of not more than
or a year. Besides that,
it is the almost universal ambition of
the man who has made a hundred
thousand to make a million and of that
one who has made a million to make
five, ten or a hundred millions.
There is practically no limit to in-
fortunes in these times, and
until the man of business who has the
least has made the effort to acquire as
much as he who has the most the
question of retirement is not con-
The custom of retiring
from active pursuits with the ac-
of a competency was
good not only for the merchant it
was good for shrewd, faithful,
gal, ambitious who
to his business and thus
cured a chance of winning fortune,
which chance is now denied them.
The trouble is that in these days no
one knows when he has enough, and
no one feels that he can
step aside and give opportunity of
fortune to the young men about him
who are struggling for place. Not
over but over anxiety, over
ambition to secure great fortunes, is
breaking down the health and killing
a great many people in these days.
Enjoyment, rest and health are freely
paid by the shrewdest of men for a
foremost place among the winners of
wealth. Money, even a great
deal of it, is a good thing, but it is as
possible to pay too much for it as for
any other thing in the
Ledger.
A Large Clock.
A new clock, weighing two and a
half tons, has been placed in the tower
of the Glasgow university, similar to
the great clock at Westminster. The
frame of the clock newly erected is
horizontal and of cast iron planed. It
is feet long, feet wide and feet
in depth. It is supported on beams
built well into the wall of the tower,
so as to obviate vibration. The wheels,
which are of gun metal, can be moved
separately, as the pivot holes are
screwed to the frame. The main
wheels of tho striking and quarter
trains are twenty inches in diameter,
and attached to them are cams to lift
the hammers, which are fixed in iron
frames connected with the clock by
cranks, and having a check spring to
vibration. The weight of the
that strikes the hour is
pounds, and it is lifted ten inches.
There is an automatic apparatus at-
to the clock which stops the
quarter peals at night and starts them
in the morning. The escapement of
the going part is known as the double
three legged gravity, invented by Lord
The pendulum is of zinc
and iron, to counteract influences of
temperature. Tho tubes are arranged
so that the expansion of one raises the
center of gravity, while that of the
other lowers it The bob of the pen-
is cylindrical, and weighs
and the beat is one and one
seconds. The and
appliance of the nobleman already
named maintains the motion while the
clock is being wound. J. B. Joyce
Co., Shropshire,
the clock. New York
Graphic.
Chinese Id America.
The outbreak in Portland shows that
in other places besides San Francisco
there exists between gangs of ruffians
a never ending contest for supremacy
over the Chinese population. The
power of tho is the only
one which the Chinaman
understands and fears, and his conduct
is regulated by it to a greater extent
than by the laws of the country in
which ho lives. In whatever city there
is found a considerable number of
Chinamen, there tho Chinese high-
binder will find material for his call-
and there he will exist exercising
an influence which extends even to the
white employers of Chinese labor.
In San Francisco the number of
these lawless Chinamen is very large,
and they are the virtual rulers of Chi-
Were tho Mongolian
larger the gangs of murderers
would greater, and the subjection
of the coolie would be more complete.
Tho well being of tho Chinaman now
in this country, as well as of the white
among whom he lives, has been
by the exclusion act. Those
Chinamen arc most prosperous and
happy who have fewest of their own
race surrounding them. They are
benefited by isolation from their Mon-
brothers. The greater the
of Chinese that congregate to-
the lower their condition, the
more degraded their habits, the more
abject their slavery and the greater
the danger to which They the
country. The total cessation of Chi-
immigration will prevent the
formation in other cities of colonies
of aliens governed by thieves and cut-
throats, whose battles for supremacy
endanger the lives of law abiding
as well as of Mongolians. San
Francisco Bulletin.
STATE GOVERNMENT.
M. Sea of
of New Hanover.
of .
of Wake.
W. of
P. Roberts, of
Superintendent of Public Instruction
M. Finger of
V. I
ii, f
SP ME COURT.
lustier N. II. Smith, of
Associate S. Ashe. of
A S. Merrimon, of Wake.
JUDGES SUPERIOR COURT.
First E. Shepherd, of
Beaufort.
Second Philips, of
Third G. Connor, of
son.
Clark, of
Fifth A. of
Sixth T. of
Seventh C. of
Eighth I. Montgomery, of
Ninth F. Graves, of
Tenth C. Avery, of
Eleventh M. Shipp, of
Twelfth District-lames . Merrimon,
of Buncombe.
Representatives in Congress.
Sena B. Vance, of Meek-
Matt. W. Ransom, of North-
House of District
Louis C. Latham, of Pitt
Second M. Simmons, of
Third W. of
Pender
Fourth Nichols, of
Wake
Fifth W. Reid, of Rock-
Sixth T. Bennett, of
v S. Henderson.
Rowan.
II. II. Cowles,
Wilkes.
D. Johnston.
GOVERNMENT.
Court A.
A. K. Tucker.
Register of II. James.
B. Cherry.
Manning.
II.
commissioners-Council Dawson,
Guilford Mooring,
W. A. James, Jr., T. E. Keel.
Public School
of F. W. Brown.
TOWN.
M. Bernard,
Forbes.
J. Perkins.
Ward, T. A.
ml J. P. 2nd Ward. O. Hook-
r and ft. Jr. Want J. J.
and A. F.
L,
WASHINGTON, M. C.
Surgeon Dentist.
Tenders bis professional service lo At
public.
Teeth extracted without the in
of Nitrous Oxide Gas.
free-
J.
B. YELLOWLEY,
W,
Greenville, N. C.
All visitors to Boston have greatest in-
in tho old buildings of the city. It
is rather a disappointment to them that
the whole city does not present its former
Puritan aspect and the people from the
newest western cities are the moat
arrogant in their demands for antiquities.
Boston Journal.
Very r. during
months hear of the explosion o
boilers used for beating water con-
to ranges in hotels, etc. j and
occasionally the boiler of a hoisting
engine and always, in
these cases, it is shortly after the urea
have been started. It ought to
well known by this time, that when a
boiler bas been at rest for some time
in cold weather, ice is apt to form in
it; this, of itself, brings an abnormal
strain on the parts of the boiler sub-
to its action; and, then, when
a fire is started, some parts get quickly
heated, while others remain cold,
causing and severe strains,
and so injuring the boiler that it can-
not often withstand the ordinary
steam pressure, and an explosion re-
If You Are Sick
With Rb
Blood Humors, Kidney
Female Troubles, Fever and Ague,
Partial or Nervous
Celery Compound and be
In of the cause Is mental or
physical overwork, anxiety, exposure or malaria,
the effect of which is to weaken the nervous sys-
resulting in one of these diseases.
the with that great Nerve Tonic, and the
will disappear.
Paine's Celery Compound
Jut L. writ
Celery i om pound cannot be excelled u
a Nerve Tonic. my cue a single bottle
wrought a great change My entirely
disappeared, and with it the resulting affection
of the stomach, heart and liver, and the whole
tone of the system was invigorated.
tell my friends, If sick as I have been, Taine's
Celery Compound
Will Cure You
by ; six only
by Wells, Richardson A Co., Burlington, Vt.
For the Aged, Nervous, Debilitated.
Warranted to color m m goods than other
dyes ever made, and to give more brilliant and
durable colors. Ask for the and take
no other.
A Dress Dyed
A Colored V
i Renewed cents.
A Child can use them
for nil Fancy Art Work.
At druggists and Book free.
. Pros., Burlington, Vt.
GREEN MARKET
l.
X. C.
S M
N. C.
Corrected weekly by
SCHULTZ, Wholesale and
Mess Pork
Bulk Sides
Bulk Shoulders
Bacon Sides
Bacon Shoulders
Pitt County Hams .
Sugar Cored Hams
Coffee
Brown
Granulated Sugar
Tobacco
Snuff
Lard
Butter
Cheese
Meal
Corn
Irish Potatoes
G. A. Salt
Liverpool Salt
Hides
Rags
Beeswax
Bread
Star Lye
Kerosene Oil
II
X. I to
I to
lo
to
toO
to
to
II to
i to
1.00
2.00
to
. 6.3
3.40
St
OLD BRICK STOKE.
AND BUY-
their year's supplies will find It to
their interest our prices before
chasing elsewhere. is complete
in all its branches.
COFFEE SUGAR,
always at Lowest Market Prices.
TOBACCO SNUFF CIGARS
we buy direct from Manufacturers,
you to buy at one profit. A com-
stock of
always on hand and sold at prices to suit
the times. Our are all bought and
sol i for CASH, therefore, having no risk
run. we sell a close margin,
SCHULTZ.
Greenville. N. C
UNDERTAKING.
First and Third
morning and night. Rev.
O., Rector.
Sunday, morn-
and night. Meeting every
night. Rev. R. B. John.
every Sunday, morn-
and night. Meeting every
night. W.
LODGES.
Greenville Lodge, No. A. F. A A.
M meets every 1st Thursday and Mon-
lay night 1st and 3rd Sunday at
Masonic Lodge. W . M. King. W. M.
Greenville R. A. Chapter. meets
2nd and 4th nights at Ma-
Hall. F. W. P.
Covenant Lodge. No. I. O. O. F.
meets every Tuesday night. D. L.
tames. N. O.
Insurance Lodge. No. K. of II.,
first and third Friday night.
I.
Pitt Council, A. L. of II., meets
very Thursday night. C. A. White. C.
POST OFFICE.
Office a. M. to p. m. Money
Order hours A. M. to P. M. No or-
will be from to
from to P. M.
Bethel mail arrives daily Sun-
at A. M., and departs at p if.
Tar mail arrives lily Sun-
at I M. and depart at P. M.
Washington mail daily
at M. and at P. M.
II. A. M.
Valuable Town Property For
Sale.
That dwelling and lot form-
occupied by E. B. Moore, Esq.
four rooms and kitchen
with necessary outhouses, all new and in
good condition. For terms which arc
liberal apply to. B.
Greenville, Oct. 1888.
S. P NICHOLS
COTTON FACTORS
BALTIMORE
NORFOLK
Established in Baltimore in 1870.
Will open a House in
i FOLK.
ill September, 1887, for the handling and
sale of cotton, thus giving our customers
their choice of the two markets.
Notice to Creditors.
The undersigned having duly qualified
before the Superior Court Clerk of Pitt
county a executor of Sidney Helton, de-
ceased, notice is hereby given debt-
ors lo make immediate payment to the
and lo of said
estate to present their claims properly
authenticated to the undersigned Within
twelve months from ibis or this no-
will be plead in bar of their recovery.
of October.
G. W.
of Sidney Helton.
Having B. S.
with me in the Undertaking business we
are ready to serve the people in that
capacity. All notes and accounts due
me for services have been placed in
the hands of Mr. Sheppard for collection.
Respectfully,
FLANAGAN.
We keep on hand at all times a nice
stock of Burial Cases and Caskets of all
kinds furnish anything desired
from the finest Case down to a
Pin county Pine Coffin. We are fitted
With nil conveniences and can render
satisfactory services to all who
us FLANAGAN SHEPPARD.
Feb. 1888.
LOOK.
Horses
Mules.
O.
D. J. Editor A Proprietor.
ENLARGED TO
fat fries Remains It
Per Year,
IN ADVANCE
A car load just arrived and now for
sale by.
at Keel A King's old stand. W ill sell them
CHEAP FOR CASH,
or reasonable terms on time. I bought
my stock for and can afford to sell
as cheap as anyone. Give me a call.
Have just procured several first-class
Vehicles will take passengers to any
M bit-rates.
Sale, hi and Stables,
.
THE REFLECTOR
ever published in
Greenville. It the
LATEST NEWS
gives More Reeding Matter for
the money than other paper
in North
The u
of news, NATIONAL, STATE
end LOCAL, and will it-
sell to the material
of Hie section in which it
war name get a
SAMPLE
It cf
is called to the as its
large and circulation
makes it excellent medium
through which to ranch I he people
ALFRED FORBES,
THE RELIABLE C
lo the buyers of Pitt and surrounding counties, a line of the following goods
that are not to be excelled in this market. And lobe First-class and
pure straight goods. DRY GOODS of all kinds. NOTIONS. CLOTHING, GEN-
FURNISHING GOODS. HATS and CAPS, HOOTS and SHOES, LA-
CHILDREN'S SUFFERS. FURNITURE and HOUSE FURNISHING
GOODS, DOORS. V SASH and BLINDS. and QUEENS-
WARE. HARDWARE. LOWS and LEATHER of different
kinds. Gin and Mill Hay, Rock Like. Paris, and
Hair. Harness, and saddles.
HEAVY GROCERIES A SPECIALTY.
Agent Clark's O. N T. Spool Cotton which offer to the trade at Wholesale
Jobbers prices, per dozen, less per cent for ash. Bread Prep-
and Hall's Star Lye at jobbers Prices. White Lead and pure Lin-
seed Oil, Varnishes and Colors. Cucumber Wood Pumps, Salt and Wood and
Willow Ware. Nails a specialty. Give me a call and I guarantee satisfaction.
THE NEW MILLINERY STORE OF
T.
lately been repaired and fitted up
ind she has just received a superb
if New Millinery for
FALL AND WINTER
her usual line of trimmed and
Hats, Ornaments and general
goods, she has the
-Hick of Silks, shaded Rib-
etc., in the market. Give
tier a call at the Old Stand.
AT
HOUSE
Can be found a fresh supply of
light Canned Goods, Fruits,
Confections, Tobacco,
Cigars. Ac,
which will be sold very lowest cash
Give me a call.
J. C. CHESTNUT.
Notice to Creditors.
The Superior Court of Pitt county
having issued letters of
to me. the undersigned, on the day
if December. on the estate of L P.
notice is hereby
given to all persons indebted to said es-
to make immediate payment to the
to all creditors of said
state to present their claims duly
to the undesigned within
twelve mouths front the date of this
notice or this notice will be plead bar
if their recovery. This day of De-
1888. L-B.
of L. P.
I. A. Scot-. Attorney.
A COMPARISON
the quality and price of the Mill i-
goods now kept In stock Mrs,
A. Sheppard with those to be had
will convince yon that her
stock no particular lie surpassed
I Hue. of trimmed and mi trimmed
The very latest styles In trim-
Nov hies and Notion. Your
patronage Is solicited.
FALL AND WINTER.
Our Display Eclipses Anything Ever Seen
Ail I'll
JOHN SIMMS
Merchant Tailor,
In connection with above, we desire to say
prices are strictly net cash and no discount.
Save Money
The Best In The World.
MINOR ft
Three SigH uses.
RICHMOND, NORFOLK. AND
A REVOLUTION IN PRICES.
OLDEST DEALERS. HOlES. INSTRUMENTS
LOWEST PRICES. TERM.
mi mm ii mi
to
This Parlor Organ
style TOO, ft
s sets of reeds,
stops, knee swells. Stool
free. For only
With right left
coupler. Warranted hr
references lo your re
from any bank-
postmaster, merchant or
express and
will be shipped promptly
ten
true to all.
Be sure to write me. and money.
walnut cases.
Paper where this AD U tees.
Re-elected Mayor April 1888. by a large
majority.
H. W.
Warren County New Jersey,
United States op America.
. 1645.
Is flip
and Inure
if paper of class n the world.
Fully Illustrated. class r
week I r
fl.
A Ml
ARCHITECTS
of Scientific American,
A l--tie
plates country and .
or
and full i an I sh for the of
such u n yew,
CO., in
ed
. inc to
I A who
and have
for and For
patents. Send for Handbook.
confidential.
TRADE MARKS.
In mark la not r.-l In the Pat.
Mr KM A n. and
tend
for book-, charts,
etc., quickly
CO. Solicitor-.
. N. T
Notice to Creditors.
Having duly qualified
Clerk county m
r. n.
tho rd i
All prison- Indebted
estate are hereby notified to make
and nil
their duly to
tho undersigned before
the of December, or
this will be plead their
recovery. ;
I. Taylor.
PATENTS
obtained, and all die IS
once the attended S
for Foes.
We arc tho II. s. Patent OS
engaged In Patents Exclusively,
run obtain in less time than
remote from
the model or drawing Is sent
advise a- to tree of
and we make no change unless we
Patents.
We refer, here, to Port
of the Money Order and
officials of the V. F
advise terms reference
actual clients in own State,
. o.,
it
Appointments
For preaching on Bethlehem Mission.
Bethlehem. 1st Sunday
School 1st at
o'clock
2nd Sunday at
Shady Sunday at
at II
Chapel. 4th
E. U. P.
THE STAR.
ALL ORDERS FOR
PROMPTLY FILLED.
Not lost
for
falling of hair, of
dandruff before tin-
Among the many who nave MM with
I refer you to
lowing named gentlemen who will testily
to the truth of my
Latham.
Mr. o.
Any one wishing to give it a trial for
the shove named can procure
it from n--, at my place of business, for
per bottle.
ALFRED CULLEY. Barber.
March S ,
k HA
The STAB is the only New Tort
paper the fullest
of the National Administration and
United Democracy of New Tort,
political battle ground of the
Democracy, pure
simple, is enough for the
Single handed among the
press, ii has stood by the called
the great Democracy i redeem the go
from vein t
publican wastefulness and corrupts
and despotism to the South. Tor the
four years past has been
in its fidelity to the administration
It is for n
for Cleveland and
years more of Democratic In
national affairs, and of continued
and prosperity.
For people who like that of De-
Stab is Mm r to
The All stands on the
National Democratic platform. It be
any exact d from
people in excess the demands of
essentially oppressive
The fostered and championed S
the Republican making
government a miser, wringing
from the people and
them up in vaults to serve no
bill invite wastefulness and
it regards as a monstrous crime
the rights of Mil citizenship.
publican political jugglers may call
taxation the
for it is robbery.
Through through the Stab is a
great newspaper. Its tone is pure
wholesome, its news service
Each issue presents an
tome of what la best worth knowing
the world's history of yesterday.
stories arc told in good, quick,
English, and mighty
reading tin an .
The Scud Stab is as good as the
best class magazine, and pi about the
same amount matter Besides the
news it is rich iii
live articles, stories snatches
literature, reviews, art criticism,
humor
ill ail ton's
fill letters are of its choice
Matty of lite best known men and
in literature and art are -i ft
its columns.
The STAR is a large
giving the cream of the news the worM
over. With special features which make
it the most complete family
published. The tanner, the
the business mint ton much occupied fa
read a daily paper, will get more for
dollar Invested the i Stab
than from any oilier paper. It will b
especially alert during the
ind will print the Ire lust and most re
political news.
E day for one year
Daily, without Sunday, one year
day. six months
Daily, without Sunday, six months
edition, one year
Stab, one year
A free copy of t Star
the sender of a club of ten.
Address. THE STAR
Broadway and New York.
a an
lit
N. C.
new and
cold hath. co-mi- and at-
servants. Table
ed with the beat of the market. Keel
stables n connection.
11.60 PER BAT
E. Manage
. .-


Title
Eastern reflector, 23 January 1889
Description
The Eastern Reflector was a newspaper published in Greenville, N.C. It later became known as the Daily Reflector.
Date
January 23, 1889
Original Format
newspapers
Extent
Local Identifier
MICROFILM REELS GVER-9-11
Subject(s)
Spatial
Location of Original
Joyner NC Microforms
Rights
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