Eastern reflector, 24 January 1899


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





y.
N. C.
D. J. Owner.
Random Southern Texts
1899.
A planing mill is lam dangerous
I ton a politician.
city without a railroad i- like
to furnish excellent pa-Ill rage.
Capital is of advantage to a
demagogues.
No city can permanent I j thrive
One of I trouble, which canard
a or dry is promptness Inland rising to break out
meeting obligations.
Campaign spec, h.-- are
of ton or
eaten of
Many material fatalities attend
legislative shooting matches with
corporations the ti
will not
by building barricades
a wharves.
L V exploiting
is reinforced energy
and from without.
anon the rival.
No bucket ever
faun the well of honesty and fair
dealing.
Legal technicality is no excuse
dishonesty dealing
creditors.
Harmon between
employers diminishes in direct pro
portion to legislative
with private
Record.
The Year.
Hill in Atlanta
I was
about this riddle of the it's.
I and s and
in a row. is is
and makes four in a row.
lino and the
and make The four nines
make and D make
Maybe this year of the is to o
and we will peace
and prosperity in tin-land.
be the lion will lay down with the
lamb, and the nation- -hall
their swords into plowshares and
II war any
A gentleman remarked latently
had stranger or an outsider
come to North Carolina, and
lie our people that
Mis. foe had
made, the people would been have
stirred baton. Bead this
and i
even ago I had a
that w as delicate from birth, and
for six mouths aha was under eon
care of the physician we
hail in our town, Ms
seemed to control
the bowel trouble, which had be
come chronic dysentery, she also
from some blood
I soles
on her
body. Oft time there would lie as
many as or We had several
doctors to treat her at different
time-, but nothing reached her
ease. They would lame these
but as soon as one was cured
another broke out. and the doctors
gave me DO hope of her cure.
she had led a life of agony and
suite ring for six I was in-
try Mis. Person's
Remedy. There was a change for
the better in twenty-four hours, it
seemed to cheek the bowels at once.
and after using a few bottles my
child entirely cured, and has
never since- had any sign of trouble
am is now perfect health. A
few years after this I
to break out on my ankle, and
strange to say I did not think of
Mn. Joe Person's Remedy. I was
under the treatment of doctors for
three years, but the sores continued
to gel worse until they had
to the bone. I then thought of
trying Mn. Joe Person's Wash and
did BO, and it is almost useless to
say it soon made a cure.
I wish could speak so that
man. woman and child,
forth Carolina could bear, that I
might tell them what Mrs. Joe Per-
son's Remedy and Wash did for
me and mine. I advised my
friends who had been a
sufferer for a long time, with nurses
sore mouth. She used the
and Wash, it soon made a
cute.
I have recommended it to ever
so many of friends, fol
pun and other I have
never know it to fail to cure yet.
There is no medicine equal to it.
Rachel Lotto,
Roxboro, Poison Co., Oct. 1898.
Secret of Beauty
is health. is
the power to digest and
Hale a proper of
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
The having duly
before the Superior Court
Clerk of Pitt county a- f This can never be done when
the Last Will Testament of O. f docs not act part.
B. Little, deceased, notice is here
by given to all persona Indebted t
the estate to make immediate pay-
to the and all
lag claims against said
estate are to present the
for payment on or baton the
Slat of 1899, or this
notice will be plead in bar of
Tins I lee.
ti. II.
Executor of Q. E
know this
s Liver Pills arc an
lute cure for sick headache
sour stomach, malaria
constipation, torpid liver, piles,
jaundice, bilious fever, bilious-
and kindred diseases.
Liver Pills
NOTICE TO
big duly qualified before the
Superior Court Clerk of Pitt county
as Executor of the Will Tew
lament of Jennie Boyd,
notice is hereby given to all per-
sons indebted to the estate to make
Immediate payment to the under-
signed, and all persons having
against the estate should
present the same for payment on or
before the 2nd day of January,
1900, or this notice will be plead
in of recovery of same.
This 2nd day of January. 1899.
Executor of Jennie Boyd.
the- Dispensary.
We an- daily association with
a man who lived for four years
the town of and
watched the working
there, lie say- then- is no
comparison at all the old
open liar rooms and the
Tho hitter hi with-
in the everybody knows
an ordinary liar room is a
plant bill I'm-1 breakers.
such as election day
and local mud soon, the
tune the bur room does its
at work, the dispensary is
and Ibis means that the back as
well us the front door is barred and
looked the thirsty public
The bar room offers special
to boys and young men who
lively company and a warm
Welcome the dispensary is as
c and uninviting as a bank
where yon have no deposit. So
one is allowed to drink on the
but the liquor 11111-1 Is
carried away from the neighbor
hood. v Children.
DIRECTORY.
cm i;
Sun-
day, morning evening. Pray-
evening,
A. W. Sunday
school a. D.
superintendent.
regular sen ices.
school
a. in.
rices Bun
day. morning and evening. Prayer
Rev.
M. Watson, pastor. Sunday
school p. W. Harding, so
Services third
Sunday . morning and evening. Rev,
I. Morton, pastor. Sunday
school p. in. j. u.
LAX I
of an order of the
Superior Court of Pin county made
in a certain Special Proceeding
therein pending, entitled, II.
Sarah against A.
and I will on Mon-
day, February 6th, sell at
public ale before the Court House
door in Greenville, to the highest
bidder, a certain tract or pared of
land in the county of Pitt adjoin
the lands of A. Tucker.
Thomas Nobles, deceased, and
containing one hundred mid
more or less and known
as the formerly
belonging to M. L, Blount,
ed. of Sale-cash.
This the 20th day of December,
1898.
L. Plow,
Commissioner.
COMMISSIONER'S BALE.
virtue of a decree of the
Court of Pitt County, made
at December term. 1807, in the
action of K. H. Hornaday, trustee
and others against I. King and
others, I will on Monday the 8th
day of February sell at pub
lie u-fore Court House door
the town of ill.-, to the
bidder, a certain tract or
parcel of laud, lying and being in
the of Pitt bounded and
described as follows, to wit
the lands of Smith.
William King, the heirs of
Harris. Moses Joiner and
others, containing
hundred and acres more or less
known as the Move farm.
Terms of sale cash.
1800.
B. K. ix.
Commissioner.
I- I NE
, h d n. K August
t ft -ii Wilmington.
n. Has
a. in. II,
m, am,
m,
n p
m.
p in.
M p
ion n .
a Bi, iii I'M
v,. York am,
om.
id Due
in.
p m. p n
p m.
a m. Mount
P 1.49 a Hoe
toll. a
a S m.
7.11 a in,
n,
a n
T B nil
IS I m New- Ben
pm
ii O.
W- Hue Lads
A p m,
p Marion ft r.
in, 7.15 p m.
i. i in,
in,
a m, 11.15 a m.
Atlanta VIM p m.
1.50 p
7.80 a m
St. ill am. fair.
pa ti. pm.
BO
AT
afraid,
seen
mortgage
more I
Definitions.
Silence is a ill noise.
is
Conscience Is our
is a
wealth.
Prudery is
gone to seed.
is like a
ends with a
is like cologne water
to smell of. not swallowed.
A is
OM who pays cash for everything
his debts.
is like a .-warm of U-i-s
the the less
you get rid of them.
Anxiety is milking a kicking
heifer with one hand holding
her by the tail with the oilier.
Fortune is the of re
whom
cowards court by stealth, hut whom
brave men take by
LODGES.
A. V. A. M.
meets and
third Monday evening. It.
w. M. J, M. Bee.
-Covenant Lodge, No.
Meets every Tuesday evening.
w. F. X. D. Over-
toil, Sec.
K. of P. Tar I No,
every Friday evening. Dr.
B. A. Jr., c. c. A.
White K. an IS.
I. Vance Council, No.
meets even Thursday even-
W. It. Wilson, It. M. B.
Lang Bee.
T. A. every
nigh ill I.
F. L. I. Hargrave, c.
eel
SALE.
v of a decree of the
Court of Pitt county made
at December Term, in the
action of it I,. Davis, Executor of
S. V. against L.
King. Peyton T. Atkinson. Alice
S. Atkinson, nod others, I will n
I Monday . day of February.
I 1800, sell at public sale In-fore the
House door in the town of
Greenville, to the highest bidder,
a certain tract or pan-el of land,
lying and being in the comity of
Pill and and described as
follows, to wit; adjoining the lands
l;. B. Mayo. II. the
cs heirs and others, containing
I fourteen hundred and thirty
even acres more or less and known
as the farm. Terms of
Cash.
This 6th day of 1890.
F.
BUY THE GENUINE
SYRUP OF FIGS
. BY .
CALIFORNIA HO CO
the
.-
WASHINGTON.
LAND
v i it in- of an order of the
Court of county on Hie
Ufa day of January, In a ear-
lain Special Proceeding therein
pending entitled Cannon.
Administrator,
the
versus Joyner and
I will on Monday. February
1890, sell public sale before the
Conn House door In Greenville to
the highest a certain lot or
parcel of laud near I lie town of
adjoining Cherry
lot which is
fully In a deed made by
the Lumber Company
and others to Mason
I ilia recorded in the
of Pitt county III Hook
pages BU and MS,
Administering estate of
age Sana
bani BUS, u
Nan.
,.
. H York pa
o . am,
i Richmond an
am,
am,
in, I
pm, pm.
pm, Warsaw-
em. III pie,
m, abut. Has
York an ,
1.09
pm.
lieu
folk p,.
o;.
pm, Mount Ml
in. bears n.,
I. Main am.
Ha- lolls
No.
New as u n-
villa an. far,
. . at-alum .
i ; 4- .,,
M.
s pm
1.48
ton
am. Atlanta urn,
ti. am, pm
4.17 pm.
am,
is am.
HIP.
4.15 ,
. -ii vi Meek o.-i
0.57 p. m.,
. M
m., a. in.
II x at a. m., ,
Branch
8.11 a, m., -2. n , m
Ar M 9.10 a. m. and .
m leave am
ii pm arrive o
pm Daily Sunday
mu.
a p. in., Sunday P. M;
r 7.40
I. V., ID
y, . ii,., 1.00 m
II
leave
Ruck, Mt at arrive
Hope pm he
Baring Hope am N ,.;,
a ii lit l am
-on on mill M, V. . ii
dally, except Sun i-r, 7.1
8.30 a. He
-i a. m.
Train mi Branch v A .
tor
Tin
en
SERVICE
Steamers leave
Fri-
M. for
water
leave at A.
M. A. M. on Tues-
days. and
Bailing hours subject de-
mi of water.
with
Steamers for Norfolk.
New York and
Ion. and for all points for the West
with railroads at Norfolk.
should order freight by
I loin in ion B, Co. from
New York; Clyde Line from
Hay from
Line from
JNO. N. SON.
N. C.
J. J. Act.,
Greenville, N.
Want Job Printing J
tn a cm
Come to see us
a. am. 4.15 i, m-
am. and
he Job
At our shops on
we repair all kinds of
and Farming
We also
t CASTS. I
J WAGONS.
; BRACKETS, J
t POSTS.
Let have your work.
Anything a
-A-
WEEK
Visiting
Sheet Poster,
1875.------
SCHULTZ
WHOLESALE
Prepared buckwheat,
molasses, side meat, should-
era, tobacco, I
snuff, cheroots,
butter, butter, full
cream cheese, sausage,
oat Hakes, hominy Hakes,
and Sulla, bought
at ID cents per bushel.
M. SEEDS.
STANDARD Sewing MACHINES
Etc,
AT BOOK BOTTOM
Come to see
BAWL M.
Phone
W carry a full line of the
celebrated
Geo. S. Parker
Fountain Pen
It is a big hit in pen
and is distinctive
Not only does it feed the ink
perfectly, but prevents soiled
fingers.
C. ft CO
1,0-
MARBLE
iron Fencing
only
prices reasonable
w.
IN
l M
fan. Ann
I u
I M
N. C.
The Stock complete in
every department and
prices as low as the low
est. Highest market
prices paid for
The Daily Reflector
Mil
Gives the home news every
afternoon at small price
cf cents a month. Are
subscriber It not
you ought to be.
The Eastern Reflector
Is only a year and contains
the news every
information to the
those growing
co, that is worth many times
more than the price.
-FOB-
fl
II
D. J. WHICH Editor and Owner TRUTH IN per. Year in Advance.
fill
Friday
VOL. XVII.
GREENVILLE, PITT COUNTY, N. C. TUESDAY.
NO
THE RAWLS TRIAL.
Ike lit la the
I will be years in August,
live about miles from Green-
ville. I remember being in Green-
ville some years ago when -Inn.
lag place. I knew King mill
in bill not know
place in front of
Keel's stables, I think it
nine years ago. I Inn I just come
up to corner of stables when
occurred, came from black-
smith shop back of stables.
As I came up to stables heard II j
mini say d it, you can't do
it where I I- struck lit
man struck Mug,
took hold of King's arm.
King pulled out pistol and looking
towards d you,
I going to kill and fired at
over shoulder.
Kan Is staggered back and shot at
Plug, King's back was towards
me, while I was somewhat facing
almost fell when he
staggered, he shot after he was
wounded. King and were
a few feet from liar-room,
was over on other side of
alley next to law office.
Cross was nearly
years old then, came to town
that day with my mother, it was
late when I left town. I not
at magistrate's trial. Told my
father and grandfather about it.
I saw Keel, King,
and a colored man about stables.
Keel and King were standing in
front of stables with faces toward
reel. First thing heard
what man said to King. I
say which advanced but King struck
first, each struck the other.
was some feet I did not Bee
pistol then. I
seeing people out toward reel from
stable but do not remember who.
Never saw from that lime
until yesterday.
MARSHAL
I was the day the trouble
occurred, was in alley at time of
I heard pistol shot and
looking up saw. a in King's
band. was standing with
King. I sprang in side door of
bar-room and heard another shot
about time I in door could not
tell where it came from. I looked
bank saw over on other
Bide of alley next to office.
Cross -First thing
that attracted my attention was re-
port of pistol. was near side
door of bar-room, it was near
stable door when I saw him
with pistol. Any one over next
King's
was towards office. I got away
as soon possible. I think it was
in April, 1880. Don't remember
day of week or the time of day. I
was not drunk. I lived six miles
nun I then, and about a
mile from mini. Saw
office after shoot-
but never saw him any more
until this trial. Don't recollect
who was in office. Did not hear
say broke his
and reply wish It had
been his Did not hear
say anything- about it,
present only a few minutes.
alley from street.
anybody going in alley by me, but
passed coming out
of alley when I King
coming from stables towards
man They were going
down In alley from sidewalk. King
net them half way alley.
King tried to draw pistol and
man caught King tried to
strike They look a
or I and went bank around i-or-
liar room. Then
anted going backward so as to la-
in view of them and I thought he
was trying to draw his pistol.
shooting I went towards street.
Do nut remember swing Skinner
or Have been sworn in
coin t a great many times last
ten years. I was a witness in mag-
trial, told same thing I lien
that I am telling now, did nut lay
it all mi Haw l. then, was
being tried then.
seeing Keel or saw Cherry
somewhere. I know but do
not ever to have spoken
a words to him.
J. R.
I was i u town the day shoot
on sidewalk front
stables, and near Bawls
while were
contact. was going back-
ward with hand pocket and I
thought I would get enough
ti catch his arm. I looked around
end of bar room where
Hyman were and saw hold
pistol over man's should
pointing It at Haw Is. I jumped
back just pistol fired.
fired first shot.
Cross went info
K. N.
I know Henry Keel, knew John
King. Keel was dealing horses
and mules 1890. I remember
the day of shooting
and King but was not present. I
was town the Saturday evening
before and drove up to Keel's
stable. was there at the
time. Some time was consumed
here by argument of objection
raised by State that the testimony
of this witness was collateral
matter. Court decided testimony
was competent. Keel turned
buggy around and told colored
to bring nut his fast horse. Keel
asked me if met Is. I told
him yes, I met on bridge. I
asked what was the matter, he said
nothing. Keel told me put up my
horse and he and King drove off.
I was there when they returned.
Keel of King and
they were gone half hour.
I Keel what this meant, he
replied, we got what we went after.
Keel helped unhitch mule. Keel
walked up and down with hand
behind him while and
were talking. I took
arm and told him not have any
thing to do with it, he told me not
have anything to do with it. King
with his hand in called
a d s of
said he would kill him.
said to know you have the
advantage of King kept
cursing Keel and myself
walked off, and left.
Cross live four
miles from Greenville
river, about miles from where
Hyman lives. Find went to Keels
stables when I reached town, Keel
and King were there, my brother
with me. Keel told drive
he and I on good terms, was
habit of staying sometime around
there with him I came to
town. I was about stables while
they were over river.
and returned buggy to-
Keel helped mule
and cursed did not hear
If of them
were I did not it.
In conversation
about a month ago I told him
the matter.
O.
I knew the J. M. King,
known him or t years the
The State objected to
asked witness as to gen-
character of for
violence, etc., which caused another
argument counsel, and the
court decided the question
at this time. The
took place Monday. I was
going tn the shop Saturday
evening, saw a crowd between
Keel's the barroom.
King said to mo Cute
answered asked him what was
to kill Jib- and Ash
He then pulled out his pistol and
showed it to and I Id him
put it up. said he was
going to kill them both and th it he
hail money enough Io pay for it. I
told him that was a game two could
play, and he might lie the killed
man. He said he would lookout
for I told h in it would lie
too late after he was dead, he said
he was willing go Io hell if
kill him. He asked me go
barroom and take a
drink with him, I declined and In-
asked me why, and I told him Is-
cause I did not Deed anything. He
said he
Wanted to go in there and wanted
to rub him, and that if
turned his face he was going
to slap him, and that if re-
he would shoot him. King
then bis pistol again and
showed it to me. He said he would
lake offense if I did not drink
him. and I told him if taking a
would satisfy him I would go
to him but would DO
go Io we went and took
the drink.
Cross
lion took place after o'clock in
the evening after I had quit work.
Several people were standing
around stables, probably dozen,
do not remember any other names
now Keel. They were lie
tween stables and did not
see anything of I
King was drunk, he was talking
loud tone. I did not go tell
anything about It. I Wad to keep
King from going where was,
don't know what became of him
after we look Hooker's.
I have talked of matter several
times, was subpoenaed at
walked on till he got to
when I shoved Joe off and pushed
King back. In- me and we
clinched. As lie backed he wan
trying to gel out his pistol, and
after out
over my left shoulder. He was
then by corner of bar room. Before
he could lire a shut I
his pistol King
as I held his pistol
he kept trying Io again and
said I will kill you if
yon I was
-till holding pistol when I laid
King down attar lie was shot.
Cherry came up and took pistol.
afterwards talked
limes about going mil
King alter mule, I asked him
why he went Saturday and
drove before Joe he did and take
from Joe, lie said he
never knew where he was going.
I asked why betook one
pistol himself and gave King one.
as lie previously told me, to lake
along him. he want-
ed to get the mule, as King was to
give bin a pair of mules and big
for the bone. Said he did
mil matter would
up again and that would never
hurt Said it was his
pistol which King
showed it to me. There was
no between
and King the dry of the shooting
had
been a trial that morning, lie
tween King I here
was an effort at
King gave to for expense incur
rod about the warrant was
served him while
been Io law oil ire that
day. Hid nut hear say he
was going In whip King. Dr.
in hip Ii nil which a pistol
stock I left the
all there in mail.
; knew the
dale did not tell
me. I have not talked tin- case
any one nor told them what I
was going Io testify to.
Tut .
opening of thin
morning given some
instruction relative to keeping bet
than prevailed
day. The attendance has been
quite noisy, making it for
the proceedings to be heard.
The defense its
by placing the
himself on the stand.
BAWLS.
I am years old.
I lived north of
had M. or three
They Through III.- alley was my nearest
had a wold- I could not under
mil en walking side
side me. King
he en Id whip me, was a
little further down alley in mean
time. They came and inc. me
about midway alley. hey had a
flirt. King struck 111.111
win u man caught him by arms
and told him not to the
clinched and man pushed him
back corner of barroom. I
moved over towards law office
was about from them
went around corner. I had
not i-.; draw pistol to
lime. When they passed corner of
barroom King suddenly raised pi
over man's shoulder, leveled
me fired. I whirled and
ball me in left thigh,
through and striking thigh.
We were friendly. I immediately drew m pistol and
trial but was not called. I fold me I bad better go
Did not tell Fleming that I knew
nothing to help side, but
said I did not know if I could do
any good, King and I had a mis
understanding and passed some
words, but we made up, were
perfectly friendly on the Saturday
question or would not
taken drink together.
I knew King and
lier the shooting but not the date,
was April. I lived over river
the time, was town day.
Was going through alley to enter
stables a pistol shot attracted
my attention, was near enough Io
see around corner of barroom. I
saw King and Keel around end of
barroom. When pistol I was
close to The first shot
came from where King was stand-
Another shot followed from
where stood. I dropped
after Joe or he might have
some trouble. Did not hear
say he was going to have revenge.
I fold King he swore
the trial, he said I never
had any dealings with
anybody with mi swindling them.
That was j before noon.
de later I was talking with Dr.
King approached
and said he to
what he said on the stand. I
him if he would swear
falsely against me I Would
withdraw tailing him a d lie.
He said all right and we shook
hands. After shooting I went
into office where was
and we went out of town about I
o'clock. He left after two or three
days and since has told me that he
went to Kansas, Oklahoma, New
York and elsewhere, lie I
in Oklahoma and brought his wife
back after first shot, the parties j out here four or five ago, his
were or feet apart. father-in-law also came out here
Cross was at. t I don't where lie was
work here that day. Never for awhile then, but for three years
ed anybody in alley until pistol
fired, don't any thing
Hyman. The pistol shot
excited me. I Skinner
and Whitehead were out there in
don't remember any one
else standing where King and
were. There were three shots and
they were rapid, did not hear any
words.
W. A.
I was in Greenville the day of
the shooting. myself
from Court House going to
wards L. office. Getting at
alley said he had some
things ho wanted to go after. Saw
King and Keel setting before stable
gate I told uM go
through there. Saw Ken put his
band behind I told to
stop. King raised up said
d him, let him come.
told King to stop his foolishness
that Joe was to bother
King said can whip him
the day he ever
towards street or
U feet in alley, near
gate and came till he meet me.
year-.
in on Saturday. April
1800, name on boggy,
a mule. The mule the
property of Mm. King was in
my possession for the year. M.
King had no right to the mule.
no conversation with King be-
fore leaving town day. Cher
Brown left town riding with me,
lie lived a place belonging Io my
Sister near me. -King and Keel
overtook me on the road more than
a mile from town. I had
I ion anyone was following me. The
colored man was driving while I
read a paper. Some one drove by
me suddenly and wheeled in front
of me. out of buggy
and mule, he drew a
pistol and said lie would kill me
ill did not give mule up.
I fold him I bad no means of de-
Keel also held his hand
hip pocket and watched me. I
went to King to prevail with him
against taking the mule and he
shoved me back and presented bis
pistol, violently,
recall exact words. I curs
lag, lie agreed I might
comeback to town with him, be
would not me go home, I
lisle back with him. He told
Keel Io drive behind until near
the stables when he told him Io
drive ahead. A Colored boy was
Inking out Keel's horse when
we reached Stables and he was
standing behind buggy tor
us to drive up. was there.
I protested against being
taken from and Keel walked up
and down by us while King curse I
inc. II was agreed that Keel lei
have a horse to go home
During cursing policeman
Smith arrested King and myself
and ordered us to appear Monday
morning for trial before the Mayor
It was also agreed Hie mule should
remain in Keels possession twill
the trouble I lo
town o'clock Monday.
came with me. We were
tried before the Mayor. had a
magistrates Warrant issued
King before Ii. S. for the
assault over the river. King and
had no day prior
lo meeting at About mid-
of afternoon my.
sell stalled near Court House
toll. AS.
lo going home. I told him about
tired King appear
el After
I went out alley.
way to go to ire alter bun He, did
no go on after stopped me.
I did follow mi shortly I them
what they did. I did go
for the purpose of taking a Ii
Had no particular love for
at the time. I wanted to
was going to lake place.
mail pushed King back. I hey
did n. ii get out of my sight, a lick
or passed when they
clinched, King did offer much
bile being pushed back
ii foal from where
clinched to when- they slop
around barroom, I
only moved enough to keep in view
When I first saw his pis-
was leveled me. As King
walked with toward me be
-aid In- whip me. re
. Hi man said. I
don't remember seeing anyone ex-
Keel and the parties engaged,
h.-r- may have been present.
Keel and myself were previously oil
go
My two shots terms, I used his homed
Over there he went by name
A. Ted, in Oklahoma he went by
the name of J. K. Moon and in
New York by the name of J. K.
Hyman.
col.
I know knew King for a
year or two before the difficulty,
knew King when I saw him. I re
member the Saturday the mule was
taken from my home was on
bis place then. was taking of i.,.,,.,.,,,,,,, ,.,, had left a
me homo afternoon. About a l would
mile and half from I heard L, go home, As I
some one coming at a j leave him he touched
and said go through there.
tilt I made room them to
pass. was reading a paper.
They drove by us and reined up lo
the right. King jumped mil of
buggy and caught the male's
die. Haw Is struck mule but King
held him. King said d
this is my mule and am going
to have asked him
not to take mule and tried to slop
drew on him,
cursed and kill him.
The other man sat his buggy
the matter. He sold am going I begged him not to hares fuss
there sits John I made
some remark it made DO
it was
About that time there was a
between
King and Keel, when the former
arose hand in hip Bay
scoundrel,
anything can get
know who III.
w ere as close could lie made.
I went In Suggs did not
know at 111114- whether King
st ruck. I shot hi-cause he had
me and I thought I iv a- iii
danger as he was frying to -limit
again. I had purpose of seek
when I Aral started
through alley and had no know I
edge King's presence at Stable.
Had wound in
don n as soon as that
over, went home.
till and wen. to Hal II
about two miles away.
the about a month
later and went lo county.
came back till
remained home
November, Then left for Lit lie
Rock, there went lo tin
-laved I here until
April, to
there and came back for
then lo New
Yolk, left there and
back home again. Thai fall I set
tied Hertford county and lived
mother, sister sou
being with me. I avoided
because I did not think I would be
safe jail was
brother, and did tun think
could get a lair trial with the
Sheriff's office In bis connection.
Through friends I ottered
render if permitted to give
I knew was ail overbear-
violent man.
Cross examined Homicide
red in Tucker was Sheriff
lime. King was deputy
King succeeded Tucker
want out of office I had
tiled down thou and never came
back to until brought
here. Was in county perhaps
seven or eight times after
Went name of Moore
in Kaunas Oklahoma. Hyman
in New York T.-cl Hertford.
Was never arrested In Oklahoma.
Married out there, lather in law
Visited this town. I never bad
lawyers retained, know hat
did. Never came to
render. Father-in-law came bore
ill spring I had no fixed
home at Hull lime. I knew liar
w a-elected Sheriff in
I knew King was violent man
had never had trouble with
him before Hint Saturday. I was
frightened his manner then and
was also mad. fell outraged at
his conduct, was armed-
Brought a pistol from home with
borne Saturday night. He spoke
mo on train when I was being
brought I did not recognize
bin. at I asked him lo
do thing against me. lie told
In- would tell only the truth.
remember Dr.
tome on of homicide
that I had better go on home or I
would gel in trouble King,
remember
ed lo I. S. for.
lb- direct
was Sheriff when trouble occurred
and Dick King deputy, King
Tucker. Harrington
King in I did not
render when my father-in -law
mine here because I did not
have funds to pay for a trial.
father
law was not a man of much
means. He a lawyer and said
be appear for me. Do not
know oilier counsel, don't
know what man had done about
gelling counsel. I was in indirect
communication w most
of the time I was away.
1.11. Horn.
I knew K prior to April
reputation was good. I
know general reputation of
is good,
iv.
I knew reputation of
Kiwi- up it was good.
II.
This was a witness for Stale
Which the defense did cross
examine. He was here recalled
by the defense. I knew prior
lo never heard his reputation
discussed. General reputation of
Is good. I knew M.
bill can't say his char
for violence was previous to
the
it
I on Greenville police force
in 1890, the Monday of
II o'clock I had
with went
Is Hooker's bar after
and was by King, who
in trout of stable alley
way w Idle I was talking w I-.
I started Inwards bar and King
started in same direction, we met
about corner of building, King ask
ed did that
have lo say I told him
he -aid nothing, that if he
would let alone
would not trouble 11.-
ed th it ho was going o whip
me Monday. It caliber and I had been on police force
four balls in it. chamber, several liar-. say that I
empty. Don't about knew public opinion of King's
testifying Mayors I was j reputation for
tin examined I bad heard
hat the trouble between
bad been sell led at lime I was
talking with Bawls. It was three
hour- or more before homicide.
not of disorderly con
duct. I might have espies
morning that cannot now
be recalled. Was in office
remark was that morning, did not toll Mm
addressed to. He to whip King, Sum
short distance when told hold me King was making
me lo wait and he weal on meet me and I had beat avoid
with feet thrown held baud me near sidewalk, him. kepi tin.
I It
I live at .
. hi





mm
it hum.
GREENVILLE, X. O.
D. J. WHICH ARD, El.
at the Post Office at
Greenville, X. as Second Class
Mail
Tuesday, h. i
and dreadful events
of the past week are well calculated
to make the thoughtful citizen
inquire to what extent
the public is responsible for the
bar-room.
One of the living question.- in
say parts at oar great Union is
how to bun lie and control
the whiskey
High License, I-ow License,
License, The and Pro-
have all been tried with
or Ion success, and more or
less failure.
That i lie Dispensary Law i-
and pop-
tried, be sue.
c questioned. We have
C conic into possession of
interesting and instructive
communication-., which we
one. for the
several days our citizens may
be Informed on the . Ital
question. we call especial
attention to a dipping from the
Outlook, a prominent and reliable
paper.
WASHINGTON LETTER.
From our
C, Jan. M, M.
man deserves any credit for
doing the proper thing under com-
and there never was a
clearer case of official action under
compulsion than Mi.
order for the court martial
Began, for his
filthy of Gen. Miles. Mr.
was disposed to allow
secretary Alger up
in his own way. which not
have hushed it up at all. until he
began to hear from
of his in Congress and all
over the country. Therefore he
deserves credit for doing hen
he found it absolutely necessary
that should have been done the,
day that
upon Although he I
bean tamed down Alger has
not and those who know
him beat do not believe he will
unless breed by Mr. lo
do so. The court-martial
lo find Began guilty, and the
punishment la dismissal from the
army. Whether Mr.
will dare to modify that
s yet to lie seen.
Senator taken charge
of he democratic opposition to the
ratification of the treaty, unless it
amended as to make it
for this country to permanent
govern the Philippines. At a
meeting presided over by Mr.
man all the democratic Senators,
except were and de-
to work together.
Senator made a strong
speech in resolution de-
the policy of this govern-
to against controlling the
Filipinos b force. The keynote
of bis speech was the j
At the beginning of the term off all the great I
the government of the United
States is the only one that contends .
for the right in all people of self-
government,
Our
SPECIAL
1899
v.
JANUARY
1899
SALE.
OF.
Fine tan and Trimmings
will be the event of the year
are cordially invited to attend. For this
month prices have marked away down
regular selling prices on all Fine
THE SASSAFRAS PLANT.
It Star S. Brim
Tn
A correspondent th Charleston
Courier of
plant ii valuable
for tin medicinal The root
an excellent tea.
grant, baa quite at
good at the sarsaparilla. The
an inner that, although
on. to extract much of it. when
out and put into cold water and agitated
fur a few with a
a up -t thick and mucilage,
a delicate flavor of the smell
of the la a bland and
nothing in fevers, when the
month u dry great thirst It
retained gratefully when
plain water ejected.
It bow mucilaginous a
small quantity of tins pith makes
rambler which become thick,
gum water. A mere
of pith taken of the email
green of the bosh will make
three or four of thick mu-
For inflamed eye
water ii very soothing and curative and
baa long been for all of In-
of delicate tissues, but so
that it ignored by the
The oil of which la made
A-om the root well parts of
plant, makes a splendid liniment
for pains and in combination with
turpentine in proportion of one-third of
tho former to of the latter.
Other stimulating tincture, as
spirits cf ammonia, are sometimes add-
ed, but chief ingredient light-
hawked about by
ant quacks composed principally of
sassafras nil, Is really pungent
and effective.
No Chine t e is a back
e in other-
wise households who
not know joys Therefore are
they SB bitch around on
to lie itch
The docs better He shores
down lo- back an which has
a carved or ivory baud with sharp
This is a
handle of cane or and with a few
annoyance
We have a nice variety of choice styles
left yet and you can now pet a Bargain.
When you come to c our Spec-
Counter.
Court closed
the
held by Judge Fred Moore and So-
I. I. Moon. Both those
gentlemen were elected re
sportive positions last November.
This Moore's Inane, and
the of the
in which be has the
Court. His work
has in every way demonstrated the
wise choice of the people in making
him Solicitor, There is a bright
before him. Judge Moore
has won of every
who has been the
any. all
limes Fair and impartial, and there
gentleness and courtliness
once hurling every one to him.
He Is a young man of pleasing ad-
dress, and handsome appearance.
and possesses a splendid ledge
of law. has hold
in ins
was dispatched so smoothly. There
Motion and own through
For ii- ii
It is Jacob
far Ins
he lied , to mid
of IT. i at the lime
for
Is oil I
m,
f-r V-.
II r- I.,. ,. H ,
TM th- r
th tWO lb
W.
lo care
to How lo .
with i of MS.
I- It t , ,
ire, t
H. n m
t ,
of Martin It
Tin Boa
mil of tin
Blender delicately tinted, I
i I ore ,
of u mm them. I
Bead closely, and not I its
That when yon buy It
economy to get the best
I That is what have,
i The
THE PRICE OF PEPPER.
When they j i. B a I D . .
practice Ibis principle, when
they impose their dominion
willing people, in the majestic and he might I Mind tigers. system
march of free institutions, the hand have said that the retirement I has more friends than it ever hail
upon the great dial of the clock privates and all declare that it has
the world will been set hack of the army would be likely to slay. All efforts
et hack
an hundred
senator of forth
the Sampson
before the few
by offering a resolution
when the nomination of those two
to be Hear Admirals were
reached, executive session, call-
upon the President for his
II to el
Hie Old World.
In the sixteenth century all pep-
per in England bought
by merchant from the
Dutch, who brought it from India,
Owing to racial jealousy, tho Dutch
traders in raised cost from
shillings to shillings per pound.
petty display of ill feeling con-
annoyance to tho English mer-
chants and in that feeling
of independence has always been
o of our race.
They determined to Import pep-
per direct from India In their own
and for this purpose formed a
company, called tho Governor and
Company of Merchants of London
lug to East Indies, and which in
latter days became eventually known
as East India company.
first voyages embroiled
in almost innumerable quarrels with
the Dutch and for a
time the proved a financial fall-
ore. It was not that
company became and obtained
owing to their de-
defeating tho Portuguese.
Infant Yon may need.
can supply nil your needs in
Gail Borden
Eagle
-THins Ton
Fine Candies, Fruits of all kinds,
Nuts, We have Fine
in a box. put up cs-
for us.
J L. BRO
W. H. W, T.
to follow, as a part Of the grand
Imperialism is being
nursed republicans.
it now look, not to more whiskey,
but to All the
furnished to the million and more
people of the Stale is bought at
TO-DAY'S MARKETS.
as it- I by
W. A. ft CO.
Stock
Greenville N.
under the management of
G.
over linker
ware Store.
YORK
have Just opened
nix building with an entirely new
complete stock of-------
From this time on their possessions High Low Close,
gradually Increased, first, and b
The Dispensary System of ninety live
and even there cannot lie drunk on
the premises. Citizens can still
The official count in South what they want their own
la shows that the hut tippling, treating and
reasons making the providing things
It very diplomat discus- system was adopted by the
especial care being taken of 1,613 votes.
each of South sol
, ., ,,, ,, ,. , ., . . Z
n void offending those or other, cording to the New ,
Action on the resolution was defer- is not the only gain which dis- Made by The Orange
on of the absence system has recently made.
Senator Hale, who is chairman of i where the plat, was A ,,, ,,,,
the-Naval tee. I he tint tried in the college town of.
of the resolution is to show that Athens, It has been adopted In the big bank
Sampson and were of towns and In Th,. man will In a tailor
because Sampson could Alabama also it is gaining a ho know-
in u Is- promoted tor what was done hold, two comities having a n peals of laugh
the long and exciting minder was not also bill pending kiting Gen.
united up. l all
reports, did The greatest gain it has a fish lie a line
I., be promoted for. ; however, is in South Carolina. As if
Senator Sullivan's amendment to readers will recall, the
ill- Canal, limiting law Oral violent
lobe paid j resistance from the dealer
then very rapidly, by wise
management of men
as Clive, Warren Hastings and Corn-
they exercised sovereignty over
greater portion of India
In this manner it happened that an
increase in of pepper
affected history of mankind.
Standard.
there was the utmost harmony and
good feeling between Counsel sad
Court. Tim hope-.
Judge Moore will bold four's
in this
Rev. N. M. Watson, of Green
ill be business
manager of Christian
Advocate, the i pa
per which is lo he in
Raleigh after I,
At the masting of the Conference
committee here yesterday to
range tot the appearance of the
paper II lo make
publication pages of Ore
columns each. The subscription
price will Post.
TO CURB A COLO IN A DAY.
Take
lets. All druggists refund moan
If it fails to The gen
has I,, it. ti. M each Tablet.
I Ma Is
v i.
a s
at rare Hi sis Ii .
. ire
Mood's Pills
the liver, restore
las
do not
i b
t .- .,,. . ,.
at or b; of
C. I. A Co.,
his
The John
baa gone to dogs. This
to the Canal Company, and their sympathizers in rough on the dogs.
tor its the and when Governor Till- are
or tor Its work, put down disorders and
struck I he Senate as being so , reduced lo a
timely it was unknown in any other State,
without a division, before bill la Federal judge
was passed. i the by en-
It is not difficult to point nut de- State officials, from
the natal bill passed by the venting sale of
this weak. Some of them, from other
notably pay of This division was
pointed upon that
bill order to Jam law was not passed
things, bill
when it comes lo pinch the
of them have to lake water.
The lire flashing from an angry
woman's eyes has never
known lo explode on
her face.
The devil is always listening on
the sly to everything that is said.
lie was first recorded five's
dropper.
What a thing it would Is
bill through the powers of tile get the
by the majority. The hart Judge for Alger Miles and
baa.
The were right when
they called us pigs,
for we are hoggish enough to hold
on to every Island we
Death is the great usher who
about the bill is that which will almost the Stale law by
pill an end lo the clashing between permitting liquor -dealers lo import
I ltd of natal ear loads of loOM packages of liquor
line, and engineer only a
pulling them nil in one The half pint. His decision did not
bill reuses the pat of naval of-1 however, keep the State officers
n the plea of equalizing from where awaits door
were sold, and us from the stage of action in this
dealers who allowed the to the great the life Is
A Mark.
A lady, tormented with s
corn on her toe, was advised by of
friends to anoint it with phosphorus,
which in a weak moment did, but
forgot to tell her husband before
at night. It had just turned
when the husband awoke, and was star-
to see something at the
foot of the bed
Ho bad beard of a firefly in
locality, nor did ever remember
lug such a terrible object as
toe presented Reaching carefully
of bed till he found one of bis slip-
he raised II high in the sir and
it down with great upon
mysterious light.
A shriek and an avalanche of bed-
clothes, and all was over. When at last
ho released himself from the bedclothes,
be discovered his wife groaning in a
corner of bedroom, bad not
got that
Answers.
attempt fore-
casting of weather was the result of
a storm which during Crimean war,
Nov. almost destroyed
fleets of Prance As a
storm raged several days earlier In
Franco the French minister of
war, directed that Investigations
made to sen if two storms wore
tame and If progress of disturb-
could beta foretold. It
that two were in real
st. sad that its path could
been a- ruined and fleet fore-
warned lime lo safety
May 5.09 5.01 5.08
August 5.08 6.03 5.07 6.03
February and March.
Opening. Close. Tone.
3.9 Quiet
NEW STOCKS.
High Low Close
1471
Sugar. 1311 1311
It. B. T. M
CHICAGO MARKET.
Wheat. High Low Close.
May
Carry
Dry Goods, Notions. Roots,
Shoes, Hats, Hardware,
Crockery, Farm Implements,
Meat. Floor, Sugar, Coffee,
Lard, Tobacco, etc., in fact
every STAPLE ARTICLE
carried a
We Also Sell
UP-TO-DATE
STORE
That is the place want to visit.
I have just opened
building with a choice stock of
and the best of general Tables Sup-
plies. carry an-------
TO DATE STOCK
HAT, OATS, CORN, COT-
TON SEED HULLS AND
MEAL AND GUANO.
Our prices on everything will be
found as low as a good article can
lie sold at. You cordially
to visit our store.
WHITE FLEMING,
S. C.
a i. urn,
Heavy and
GROCERIES,
GREENVILLE N. C.
Cotton Ragging and Ties
on
Fresh goods kepi constantly on
J. NORMAN, D, .
I wits in
the Marine I
men, adding to the
mini cost of its maintenance; it
ll lie payment of prize
money, and II provide for the re
of the to lie drunk on Nor does he wait we
premises. In this way the law was
kept half last March,
w lieu
reached whose pages no human hath
enlisted nun and petty and his usurped protectorate over lever Often we think we
is after thirty service the traffic was brought to an are familiar with its con-
the play is finished, but often
calls when it has scarcely begun.
The soul it- a mysterious volume
do
nary, Mr. -barged
with the Intention lo fol-
low premium scheme retire,
natal officers w ill a
the present says tent, can read its motives mid
the article the is comprehend its inspirations, when
not an package shop in the in reality we have not even read
Stale, there arc comparatively title page.
inn I see how getting one's
feet wet toothache.
ll you bed ever
bad a tooth polled, would know
that the MOM to toes.
Ledger
la D II.
you said the tooth car
looking from bis paper,
the Indians practiced In
earliest
didn't II. replied man
who had at in a dentist's chair,
I am tut at all surprised. In
always been a
cruel
Then be
of furl that tin still lime for
II.- to add fleet bill
-flu- m. PHI
Where Oar
the dumbest man
I aver saw. Why. that fellow doesn't
know
yet be Is chief In
wile's intelligence
Hews
Will be held at Bern, N.
FAIL TO ATTEND.
There will be something to Interest and instruct
on every
MAGNIFICENT DISPLAYS OF
Stock and Poultry.
and Attractive Exhibits of Fish, Oysters, and Wild Game.
EXCITING
-------MM is offered In Purses.--------
--------The Amusements and Outdoor Attractions will be n-------
SPECIAL AND LEADING FEATURE.
For urn List or information address,
GEORGE Sec.,
New Bern, N. C.
in Opportunity Presents
AT OUR STORK
To Buy Clothing
Bore c
than Ii ever
born oar
lo you
foil of new
had mt
ail.
our arm tn
In to our
away
our ore with
will
and 110-
lo
a buy
inn now la
Como here an I com-
the
over hen.
WILSON,
THE KING
ff. every evening; until o'clock
TAKEN.
LOCAL REFLECTIONS.
Carr are opening
in the Lang store.
Dr. E. A. now occupies
bis office on avenue.
A has been placed in the
store of Ormond Carr, No.
I pay cash for Hides, Furs, Eggs
and Turkeys.
SI.
; Secretary George Green of
Fair bus in-
formed the Journal that all the ex-
space the fair grounds
has been leased.
Every amusement build and
all the space in the and
grounds is now occupied, and some
late orders received for space could
lie filled.
This early demand shows the
character and reputation of the
fair, which is yet some
Jack Flour, for weeks off before it
Flap Jacks and Muffins, at J. S. The promise in every Hue
rates a fair of line proportions, and
A live partridge in the hand is Gentries for the races are
worth more than a bald eagle the
. .
Journal.
R. E. has moved his
family to the Patrick house, comer Papers.
Greene, Fourth streets. Saturday Evening Post will
Cherry Simpson have moved be mailed every week for year
here from and have for dollar. The Home
opened business in one of the
stores.
The canning factory at Washing-
ton has started up again. It will
cut off supply of oysters that
come up to point.
Life insurance is a good
but health Insurance, by
the blood pure with Hood's
id still better.
This is the season of the year
when a draft coming in through
an open door makes a man shudder,
particularly if it ll a sight draft.
has qualified as
administrator of the estate of H.
F. Harries, who was killed here by
the gravel train last Tuesday, and
will suit against the Railroad
Company for five thousand
Strife The Event.
The greatest attraction of the
season will be bad on Jan. 25th.
at the Opera House. Come and
witness the burning of Judge Rut.
ton's Mill. t
New Store
Attention is called to the
t of White Fleming. They
a new and complete stock of
everything in the way of
and also sell hay, corn,
seed meal hulls and
Found Dead.
Mr. Marcellus Hy man, a
man about years old, was
dead in lied, at
his home mile- from Greenville.
He was a brother of Mr. J. A. Hy-
men, of this town.
Journal and the Saturday Evening
Post, together, for 2.00. The
regular price for the
Post is per year. This
special offer is for the first year
only thereafter the full price
will be maintained. The Saturday
evening Post and The Home
Journal are both owned and pub-
by The Curtis Publishing
Company, of Philadelphia. Sub-
may be ordered through
D. J. who is the
only authorized agent in
Greenville.
Marriage Licenses.
For the third week in January
Register of Moore issued
eleven marriage licenses to tho fol-
lowing parties
WHITE.
Louis F. Mills and Had-
dock.
W. J. Cox L. Smith.
George Lewis and
son.
Willie Morgan and Mary Hedge-
Walter
Edwards,
Frank Atkinson and Mary J.
Roberson.
Joshua and
Oliver Gorham and Mary
, ,. .
William F. Perkins and
Greene. , ,
Minim Y. and
Chapman Lucy
COMERS AND
One Thins; and Another
It, ISM,
Mrs. C. M. and children
left this morning for
Rev. N. M.
Wednesday from
L. left morn
for lo her
tar, Mrs. Spruill.
Misses Stella and
Willis, of arrived this
morning to visit Mrs. II.
Hooker.
J. L. Harriss, editor of
Hope Messenger, arrived
day evening to attend the funeral
of his father.
J. S. and S. of
New Jersey, who have been spend
a here hunting with
Mayor Ola Forties, left today.
an attorney of
and W. Bawls, of
came over Wednesday
evening to attend the Rawls trial.
C. W. left this morning
for Norfolk.
A. O. Thursday
evening from Durham.
R. of Kooky
Mount, spent last night here.
C. W. Harvey and Mrs. Harvey
left this for Danville.
Senator F. G. James, who has
been at home return-
ed to Raleigh today.
W. T. of who
has here attending the Rawls
trial, left this morning.
Miss Mat tie of
Mount, arrived evening
to visit her sister, Mrs. S. M.
R. Mrs.
who have been spending a week
here, left this for their
home Sanford.
Harding, R. Williams
and J. M. Russ went to last
night to institute a Masonic Lodge.
They this
Mrs. C. W. and two
children, who have been spending
a few days with Mrs. F. G. James,
left this morning for their home
Norfolk.
Saturday,
R. Aycock returned to Golds-
today.
J. L. Harriss returned to Spring
Hope today.
J. W. Perkins came home Fri-
day evening.
returned to Tar-
Ibis morning.
Miss Skinner returned Fri-
day evening from a visit to Wash-
NOT GUILTY.
JOE RAWLS
Demonstration Over Re-
The Trial.
Ml
NEWSY HAPPENINGS AND
BUSINESS NOTES.
John II. Small,
of Washington, spent last night
here left this
K. R. left this
for where he takes
himself a wife Sunday afternoon.
Alex J. Lawrence
who were here attend-
the Rawls trial, returned to
today.
James J. Joy, business manager
for Fields is
hero today billing tho town for the
appearance of that attraction at the
Opera House, Friday, January
Oh, How Thankful
Pain Was Maddening and Hope
Had Abandoned Wonder-
Results of P tho
A severe In my Wit
grew worse an I worse, and
Anally a broke cut I lie knee.
It a dial lad pain
from my down was maddening.
Lara-t, I, appeared my
In this tor
op all hope aver being
Hy a Ilka mine
tared by
lo try It. taking It
I ha I ad a bottles I
relief g. Oh,
Sow I Ibis I I am
stronger I bare ever barn In my lite.
I am lo a good
appetite am a new
P. Palls,
HOOd'S
Pine hi n.-r
to Kinston.
Mr. Kenneth Tunstall, one of
very best and most
energetic young business men, left
this morning to make his
future home. He will be married
tomorrow at o'clock
to Mrs. Ada Phillipa, the only
daughter of Hill, Esq., six
miles north of In Mr.
Turn-tail's character there are the
elements of noble manhood
and we bespeak for him a bright
and splendid future, and most hear-
commend him to the good
of his new home. Kenneth, as
he is known, has for
years been the head clerk and
bookkeeper in his brother's, Mr. J.
store.
Greenville loses what Kinston
gains, a splendid man and a Chris-
The Odd Fellows will great
miss their financial secretary.
Beans pain, danger and
possible for
For it
gleans practically no
all. There
to no reason why child-
birth be a period
at pain and dread.
months a
woman becomes a
mother she
for
critical ordeal.
is n
made which is
for tins
alone.
Tho name of
this wonderful
preparation U
filled
or
.-ally.
It
tho mus-
and
the
distension,
to
organ con
corned in
childbirth, and
takes away all
danger and
nearly all suffer-
in. Beet result
follow if tho
remedy is used
during the
period of
It tho
only remedy of tho
kind in the world
that is endorsed by
net bottle at oil
drug or sent
mull on receipt
of price.
Books con-
invaluable in-
formation for oil women,
will be sent any ad-
dress upon application lo
I Blurts, i
has a demonstration been
in the Court in
equal to on
day night when in response to
quest ion from Clerk the
prisoner at the bar guilty or not
with he
is charged and the words
fell from the lips of the
spokesman of the Instantly
a shout tread up that echoed and
re-echoed through the building
which the Judge Si a glance saw
an to restrain would lie
futile.
closing speech of Mr.
for the Slate, Friday after-
noon, was not as long as had
anticipated, and by prolonging the
session of Court to a later hour
than usual completed
bis charge and gave case lo tIn-
jury at o'clock.
There was able on
sides and the case was a bard
fought one from to end.
All the lo jury were
remarkable for their ability, each
attorney taking advantage of every
point possible for bis respective
side. Public interest in the ease
was at the highest pitch as was
evidenced by the crowds
almost constantly thronged the
Court room at all limes, on
streets and in the business
and homes the discussion of
the trial was given precedence over
all other subjects. The daily
reports of the evidence given by
wen- eagerly read
and all kept touch with the
oft he trial.
It was Friday even-
when ringing of Court
House bell that jury
bad reached a verdict, and if a Ore
alarm bail Bounded people would
not have rushed to scene more
eagerly than they did to the Court
House. From all directions they
HUM running
their haste to Witness the closing
of the four I rial. The
building was soon a packed mass of
humanity, the late arrivals throng-
mid pushing standing
room.
It was when Judge Fred
Moore ascended the bench and
rapped order. Five minutes
later Sheriff Mooring cleared the
way and the defendant entered,
Col. Skinner of his counsel on one
Deputy J. J. Mason on the
other. For the during the
trial the defendant showed some
emotion. All through
he bad borne severe strain
and courageously, but
closing scene was the most
of all to him.
The jury was already seated in
the box a moment later the
Judge ordered names called,
each man answering distinctly.
When responding to
the finest ion if they had agreed
they were asked who should lie
their spokesman and Mr. B. F.
Pal rick was selected. Joseph
Bawls was asked to stand up and
Col. Skinner arose with him, and
every juror arose at the same time.
At this time the was
almost overcome with and
he clung to his
arm for support. What
would next sentence being
Would it be life or deal h Would
it lie freedom or Imprisonment I
All waited breathless silence for
the final words. That brief time
with the issues at stake must have
seemed like hours to him to whom j
the next words meant so much.
A moment more and the
was over. The verdict
rung dearly through
room, Joe Rawls fell Upon
the neck of Col. Skinner, and the
crowd almost as one man
approval. II was a most
scene which words cannot de
As soon as he recovered
the now happy man advanced to
the and shook hands with
jurors and then turned around to
greet bis scores of friends who
were pressing forward lo
lute bun. He then hastened away
to carry the news to his anxious
mother who was overjoyed that
her son had given bank to her.
A many people around him
are killing hogs this line weal her.
Regular telling here today
Sunday by Ml. I.
B. Manning
ft Co. for
Sail, f 1.11 .
We learn
Wiley Literary Society night
wen- exceptionally line.
Mr. Jesse was out
yesterday and brought a of 1.1
bales cotton.
A. Cox is ill pay in; els
Better bring them
before price goes down.
A lot of the boys
went to Thursday
the train and as had to walk
back ii past before
some came in.
the
cigars and are made right
here home of good ma-
by bones men.
Are you a Then get ac-
with the A. G. fox
Co. at once. They pay especial at-
to making rolling stock for
use and anxious
to be on with you so
as to Ibid mil what you need, and
can give you every advantage in J
price, also are prepared to grind I
your wheat and corn.
To all Land if you I
have only a small lot in town
have lo use a fence of some kind I
neighbor Smith, see I hat check sold
crop, made nine from Oil I NO
lured by the S. Va. for
dear check. I have for four years and have
failed a good
have heard a great deal ORINOCO
and have made my la use ii my. elf next year. can't Stand
live -cent cotton.
July
S.
We have handled your Orinoco brand every year since
you put it on market, wherever it has been used ii is
again. number of brands, but Orinoco Is the
most popular of any brand handle. Very Truly.
H. L. Davis
and therefore must in somewhat In-
in wire If you have
hundreds or thousands of acres how
canyon do without some wire fence
Address all inquiries and orders lo
the
STATE NEWS.
Happenings In North Carolina.
The messenger says Spring Hope
is lo have an electric
plant.
prisoners escaped from tho
penitentiary at about
o'clock Wednesday morning. Two
of them were Uriah Bell and
rill Hell, sent.-oil years from
Beaufort county tor the murder of
Mr. Aurora.
Hill was- re-captured but is
still at large.
Three II years of
age have been imprisoned
for highway robbery.
Several towns in the State have
anti-saloon leagues.
a soldier from
North Carolina, died of typhoid
fever in Havana a few days ago.
The battle Hag of Second
North Carolina Regiment, A.
that was taken by a Massachusetts
during the war, has been
returned to the Slate. It is said to
lie well preserved.
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.
Fire
Accident Insurance. I
t Represents only First Class Com-
Office in Building opposite On-art House.
GREENVILLE, N. C.
ti M
Cotton -Jagging and Ties and a full
Heavy Groceries have arrived and will put
the price o low to you until it will compel you
t buy. Ii you once fee Ilia g and hear tho
price you are my customer
JAMES B WHITE
cure Constipation
If C. C. r.
death removed
from Greenville Masonic Lodge So
our brother, A. who
was a faithful true Mason,
whereas; a polished column in
our Masonic Temple has been
by the Supreme
for the building of that eternal
temple not made with hands, it is
proper we should reverence
the memory of our deceased broth-
who reflected In life many of the
virtues of ancient and honor
able order. Therefore be it
1st. Thai we
nine the hand of God in Ibis sad
bereavement, and bow In humble
submission to will of Him who
all well.
2nd. Thai Lodge has lost a
and worthy member, and In
token of reaped each
member wear badge
days.
That the has
a useful citizen, and needy
a I rue friend, was delicious
and charitable, and his family has
lost husband and affect ion
ate father.
lib. Thai we extend lo his lie-
reared family our heart felt
That these resolutions be
our minutes, a copy
sent to the family of the
and Copies furnished
papers Friend for
publication.
A.
l L. Hargrave,
O,
i t
Have yon a or a a BICYCLE, or a LOCK, or
most anything needs fixing brine ii to
Greenville, N. .
have employed Mr. Ed, Moore, one of
CYCLE workmen In the State and any repair work you bring
be promptly and thoroughly done.
BICYCLE
OF KINDS
and
us will
AUK Oil OLD STAND BY.
Prices as low as any ones.
S. E. CO
-DEALER IN
moo i
A GENERAL LINK OF-
HORSE
nice Line of Hardware.
I can now be in the
brick Store funnel
occupied
w. Brown.
COME To BEE MR.
J. It.
Headquarters for
DRY Notions. SIKH'S,
DRY Notions. SHOES,
DRY Notions, SHOES,
Trunks and Pants.
Trunks and Pants,
A full line of
FAMILY
All goods delivered bee to any
part of oily .
It. n.
ll. B. J Alt vis BROS.,
I w. p.





barroom am
WHICH
THE RAWLS TRIAL.
KB I BIB J
have
A. Peel.
Ho om
Hertford yearn.
Hi- general character the
ALEX
l nave known years
k lived i i
a,.,, i i Hertford under
name of George A.
ilia
am a member of the Board of
the
character de
. nod
twee back door of barroom and
tables, Bawls was over on other
tide of alley, l of
door. I nave been
farther down stable stopped
nit.-n beard the remark. Do
seeing I
through alley from street to
stables. Harries m near stable
door or I
inside.
B.
deceased, be
h him. hi
v. . II. I
icier I
was employed
time of difficulty. Baal
and
time. Cannot whether he
. Ii I
I have I
I r
lime corner post-
office, where II. C. Hooker
keep
, . K
I the deceased. general
was a man
undoubted on age, quick to re
sen an never considered
violent. I was Clerk of
time.
Cross said
be distantly related
did not it was. Ami
now related
TESTIMONY ii
Another character was
Introduced and the State showed
Inability C. and
again closed the case, then
detail of argument
before the jury and Court took a
recess.
M of Thurs
afternoon counsel began
before the jury. J. I-
opened for the State
followed Donnell
and James for tin- defense,
speeches
Curl look a re
. mil morning.
This morning Solicitor I. I-
resumed the for
the State was followed b
Skinner defense, I hi
two speeches the mom
session of Court.
This Jarvis mail.
mail the .-losing speech for the defense.
. would fight, and was C. Ii.
I . i . . .
man.
Cross i lie had a
high U ii light,
V. I
I .,.,., -i.-l. he had the
new . a
lent, man, in- would
weigh or more and was
; . . 11.1.
eluding speech i
III
SI
A large number of ladies were
present afternoon listening;
the speeches.
Particulars of the close
trial be found on her page.
THE DEADLY WHIP
Hall The Country Editor.
A writer ill the Times-
The man who mil take
his paper, providing he
was reared la the does not
know real he
. The news get out of OM
is worth more than the yearly
pi I devour every line
of the gossip Bad neighbor
hood correspondence, and when
the paper aside l the
for th
To the man who cannot his
old home year or two the
perusal of hi home paper
Is almost good a trip to boy-
hood scenes. He reads where the
little freckled need girl who
behind him at school was married
to a chap, who holds a
live position a street
Letters from home are very
but one doesn't get
news in a hundred letters as hi
does in one issue of the homo paper.
the
paragraph
illness and he you
be able to appear upon our
if yon
her of
character that she her
last with Christian fort
tn If your son gets married the
editor tells what
log young man he is and what
charming young
i the
And this and more he does i
you in and
sorrowing with yon in
always taking a friendly interest
in his people lug a pride
land public in his town which
is papers,
And when any one has to wall
for in- money or go without entire
it is that same country editor
nut the publisher of the
paper whose only Interest In you
as far as you dollar
had a stranger or an outsider
to North
the among our people that
Mrs. Joe Person's had
made, the people would Ix-en have
stirred as never before. Head this
and suppose
j ears ago I had u child
that delicate from birth, and
for six mouths she was
slant care of the best physician we
had in our town. Hut hi
Cine Beamed powerless to control
the bowel trouble, which had be
conic chronic Bate also
from some
trouble, which caused
and risings to break out OB her
time a
many as or . We had several
doctors to treat her at different
times, but nothing hat
ease. would these
but as sis one was
another broke out. and the
gave no hope of her Al-
she had led a life of and
suffering for six months, en In-
spired to Mrs. Joe
There was change
the better In twenty-four hour, it
seemed to check the once.
and using a few
entirely cured. ha
since had sign trouble
and Is now In perfect health, a
few this had two sons
to break out on my ankle, and
strange to say I did not think of
Mrs. Person's Remedy. I
under the of doctors for
three but the tores
to get worse until they had eaten
to the bone. then thought of
trying Mrs. Joe Person's Wash and
did so. and it i almost useless to
say it soon made N
could speak BO that
man. woman and child, in
North Carolina could hear, I
might tell them what Joe Per-
son's Remedy and Wash dill for
and mine. I advised one of my
friends had beta a terrible
sufferer for a long time, with nurses
she used the Remedy
and Wash, it soon made
OLD DOMINION LINE
You but Should you
Want Job Printing
Steamers leave Washington on
Wednesdays and Kn
A. H. for
water permit t to
Returning leave Tartan s A.
M Greenville A. M. on Toes-
and Saturdays.
Sailing hours to change do
pending on stage of water.
Connecting Washington with
Steamers for Norfolk, Baltimore.
Haw and Boa-
ton. and for all points for est
with Norfolk.
Shippers should order freight by
the Old Dominion B. s.
York; Clyde Line from
Bay tine from Baltimore;
and
. ,
N.
Washington, N.
N.
Tome to see us
he Jib Office
Anything a
Visiting
Sheet Poster.
At our shops on Dick in n
line repair all kinds of
Gins and Farming
Pistols, etc.
We also manufacture------
CARTS,
; WAGONS, J
J POSTS,
J J
have your work.
Th lei
ii
Is again abroad in the land. Tin
air you breathe may be full of
; fatal genus
side trill open the door
put Pneumonia and Consumption
and invite death. Its sure signs
are chills with fever,
dull mucous
from the nose, sore throat and
v m recalled. Maid he was in Sugg- lei go cough. waste
time treating this cough
,,,,., . with tablets, or .
In-bad lit , ,. it at once with
was going the in-
to whip I him H j fallible bronchial iron
ii , whip any-j Idea. It kills the disease
I-
an I
i II
. I.
xx
Salve.
The best salve In the world for I have recommended to ever
Cuts, Bores, so many of friends, for indigos-
Rheum, other ailments and I have
Hand- ,. , ,
I- guaranteed to give perfect Km. If
ruction or money refunded. Price Roxboro, Poison Co., Oct. -s,
per box. Jno.
, DIRECTORY.
OVER COUNTRY.
. ,. Ki add xi up I he
Ii . This some
. . b-fore pistol shots.
, . . a tied Roe was
drunk, his was
iii. .- of King,
eh ii., r both
, . i. Did mil
I's general
.,., v i until after his
lie lived miles
from
John Wilkinson, known at
Kansas City, Mo., a. a
is dead.
Commodore Philip assumed com-
of the Brooklyn Navy Yard
succeeding Bear Admit-
When to
forger A. at Port
bi i i ,,,. Mich., his daughter
them, was disarmed.
ill, LOCAL Hoyt, the famous conn
i b.-y reach the seal of the recently pardoned by the
Catarrh is a blood President, died in the prison
and in order to
it you must take internal rem-
the lungs and prevents the
dreaded effects from the
Price and
Money if not cured, A trial
bottle J. Drug
Store.
Cure is
en Internally, nets on
r, ii. the mucous
I Hall's Catarrh Cure is mil a
saw a portion t was
I was hi f physicians in this
King for years, regular
i;,,,. I some proscription.
I.- known. with
Professional Cards
It M
k,
I. i.
every
day, morning and evening. Pray-
evening. Rev.
A. W. pastor.
a. in. D.
superintendent.
regular services.
a. in.
every Sun
day and evening. Prayer
Wednesday evening. Rev.
X. M. Watson. Sunday
school p. m. W. Harding,
Services third
Rev.
ii. Morton, pastor. Sunday-
school J. R. Moore
1875.------
SCHULTZ
WHOLESALE
Prepared buckwheat, fancy
side meat, hams, should-
coffee, sugar. Blow,
snuff, cigars, cigarette,
butter, mountain full
en-am cheese, sausage,
oat Bakes, hominy Bakes, cotton-
seed meal and hulls, cottonseed
bought at cents per bushel.
D. M. FERRY SEEDS.
MACHINES
BAGS SALT.
CHAIRS,
BOTTOM PRICES.
OHM to see
M.
Phone
KB.
A. K. A. lL Greenville
Lodge, No. meets first and
third Monday evening. It.
W. M. J. M. Sec.
V. Covenant Lodge, No.
IT. Meets every Tuesday evening.
Into stable their perfect In A Mill If W. F. if. O. D. Over
thought again. Hy- Is what produces such
,;, off King results,,,
I hem bill i ,. V i i-
It was I I hem on The
i l inn I.,. I u ., Ill-
at Law.
N. C.
It, .
sum, in mouth,
back next to gate of
King back,
tired and King gave
Two more quick shuts
when I caught bold of his
leg and towards street.
man was letting King down
Stepped up and him loose.
he would do so if I
disarmed King. I took King's
pistol. Bawls tired first shot.
They wore about IS feet apart.
know how many times U
was struck, ii has been to long
and there was so much paining I do
remember who was there.
Think I saw
cross I hoard one
shot. I lien heard two so close to
gel her could distinguish
king giving away when
were heard. Keel and my-
self have been talking the attar
in room before
other witnesses. Keel was reading
published in Tun lit
for free i A
F. J. A c.,., Props, KT AT LAW,
Sold by Greenville, N. C.
Hall's Pills are the best.
s Fill
ills.
Beauty
th Th vi. health
j. it a
s a proper f
i. n n r b s no i
Lie liver docs not net it's part.
know this
s Liver Pills arc Ml
lute cure for sick headache,
sour stomach, malaria
constipation, torpid liver, piles
jaundice, fever,
and kindred disease.
Liver Pills
Dr. I. I.
DENTIST,
N. C.
Office over J. c.
Sons store
K. of Tar Lodge, No.
every Friday Dr.
K. A. Jr., B. A.
White. K. of It.
It. Vance No.
every even-
W. II. Wilson, H. M. R.
Lang, Bee.
. A. every
Wednesday nigh at in I. O.
F. hall. I. I.
j C. LAMER k CO
H-
carry a line of the
celebrated
Geo. S. Parker
Fountain Pen
It is a big hit in fountain pen
and is distinctive Parker
Not only it feed the ink
perfectly, but prevents soiled
fingers.
is-
iron Fencing
only work
prices reasonable
Galloway, B. Tyson,
HIP. N, N.
ALLOW TYSON,
at law,
N. C.
Practice In all the Courts,
Gr
. .-v-t .
, . Invent
, i . Bend
it advice.
ON PATENTS
Lawyer. WASHINGTON,
The Daily Reflector
.-
no TO
The woman is lovely face,
form and temper will have
friends, but one who at-
tractive must keep her health. If
she is weak. and all run
down she Will
If she has or
kidney her impure blood
ill cause pimples, blot hen, skin
erupt ions and B wretched complex-
ion. Killers is the
medicine in the world to regulate
stomach, liver and and to
purify tin, blood. It given
nerves, bright smooth,
skin, rich complexion. It
will make a charm
inn, woman of a run down invalid.
Only Jno. L.
t a W. b,
IS
Whichard, N. C.
The Stock complete in
every department and
prices as low as the low
est. Highest market
prices paid for country
Gives the home news every
afternoon at small price
cf cents a month. Are
you a subscriber P It not
you ought to be.
The Eastern Reflector
Is on a year and contains
the news gives
information to the
Hy those
co, that worth many times
e than the price.
THE NEWS
WEEK
-FOR-
The Eastern Reflector
VOL. XVIII.
PITT COUNTY, N. C, FRIDAY, JANUARY
MM
Friday
-IT
II
THE DISPENSARY.
An Act to Provide a Dispensary
for The Town and Township
of In Franklin
County North Caro-
The General Assembly of North
do
Section That the
Bale. or exchange, re-
or acceptance, for unlawful
use, and
in within the town and
of Frank-
county, Hi Carolina, of any
spirituous, malt, vinous, ferment
or other any
or mixture thereof by
whatever name or known,
which contains alcohol and is used
as a by any person, firm
or corporation, except as is herein-
after provided, is hereby prohibit-
ed under a penally of not less than
three nor more than twelve months
imprisonment in the county jail,
or to pay a fine of not than
more than or
both fine and imprisonment in the
ion of court for each of-
Provided it shall not
unlawful for the manufacturer of
brandy from fruits and of domes-
tic wines to sell and deliver him-
self brandy or wines of
his own manufacture, provided
such brandy or wine are not sold
quantities leas one quart
and are not drunk on the premises
where sold.
See. A of
the Mayor of said town, the Chair
man of the Heard of County Com-
missioners of said county and the
Clerk of the Superior court of said
county, is hereby constituted to lie
known as the Township Hoard of
Control. Said Hoard of
shall appoint from the citizens of
said township three persons, lie-
by said Hoard of
nut tole addicted to the use of
intoxicating liquors, who shall be
known the Board of Dispensary
Commissioners. Said Board of
Commissioners shall hold their of
flee for the term of two
until arc appoint-
ed, lie subject to removal
for cause by said Board of control.
Said of Control shall fill all
vacancies in said Board of
caused by death,
or removal.
Sec. Said Dispensary Com-
shall establish and main-
at some point on one of the
business streets in the
town of a
for the sale of spirituous,
and malt liquors. Said Com-
missioners shall purchase a stock
of spirituous, vinous and malt
liquors and shall at all times keep
such a stock of such liquors in said
Dispensary as may be necessary to
supply the demand thereof. Said
Commissioners shall cause the
liquors, malt liquors
chased by them in eases or bottles,
so purchased to be tested by a com
from time to time
and shall offer for sale in said Dis-
no liquors which are not
pure, provided that malt liquors
purchased by said Commissioners
shall be only of well established
brands with reputation for purity.
Said Commissioners shall cause all
spirituous and vinous liquors of-
for sale in Dispensary to
be put into of not law
than one-half pint nor more than
gallons, cause the same to
lie securely before the same
are placed in said Dispensary.
If any spirituous or vinous
liquors arc after purchase by said
Commissioners condemned by the
chemist making the as
impure and unwholesome, all
of the same kind ship-
as that so tested shall be con-
none of it shall lie sold
in said Dispensary and payment
therefor shall lie refused to the per
said liquors were purchased. Said
Commissioners shall elect from the
citizens of said township one or
more persons to known as the
Manager or Managers said Dis-
who shall e charge and
of said Dispensary under
the supervision of the said Com-
missioners and shall Is- elected for
such term as said Commissioners
shall deem Is-st shall lie re-
moved by then, for such cause M
shall lie deemed by Bald
sinners sufficient. The said Man-
ager or Managers shall la-fore en-
upon the duties of said of
on oath his or their mime
or names, place or places of
in business engaged,
and in what business he or they
has or e engaged for two
years prior to said election, that he
or they are a resident or residents
of the township aforesaid, that he
rules as said Commissioners may
adopt; provided the Dispensary
shall lie closed on Sunday, election
and such other days as said
Commissioners shall direct.
Sec. S, The prices at which
spirituous, vinous malt liquors
shall ha sold shall he fixed by said
Commissioners; provided all sales
shall for cash and at a profit not
exceeding eighty percent of the
act mil thereof.
Said Manager or Man
of dispensary shall not
sell liquor to any minor or
person, nor to any person
for the purpose of sell
or exchanging said
liquors within the limits of said
Township and the Manager or Man-
said dispensary .
violating provisions of sec
lion and any person purchasing
from him or then, purpose
of reselling, bartering or
or they has or have never ad- , guilty of a
judged guilty of violating the law
in relation liquors,
is or are not a keeper or keep-
of a or place Of pub-
amusement, and that he or they
is or arc not addicted to the use of
intoxicating liquors as a
Said Manager or Managers shall
entering upon the duties of
said execute to the County
Treasurer a or with
good and sufficient sureties such
sum as may be fixed by said Com-
missioners, not less than
conditional that he or they will
well and truly obey the Dispensary
law, the laws of the Suite and the
rules and established
by said Commissioners; he or
they will pay all tines, lea,
damages and costs that may lie as-
or recorded against him or
them for violations of such laws
luring his or their term of office,
and will not sell intoxicating
at a price other than that
fixed by said Commissioners and
that he or they shall faithfully ac-
count to said Commissioners for all
moneys coming into his or their
hands by virtue of said
Said bond or bonds shall be for the
use of the count v and town afore-
said. Said or bonds shall
be deposited with the County
Treasurer and in case any
and on conviction
shall be punished a line of not
less nor more
or imprisonment in the
jail not less thirty
days or by line imprison
input in discretion of the curl.
if said Manager or Managers
or Commissioners satisfied
that any person has purchased or
is purchasing for the purpose of re-
selling the said Commissioners shall
direct as to the quantity to lie sold
to such person, off if they become
satisfied that any person is
purchasing repeatedly for
the selling, said Com-
are authorized to direct
the Manager or Managers not In
sell to such person except upon the
certificate of a respectable
that such liquors are needed
for medical purposes.
Sec. The Manager or Man-
agers of said shall not
allow any person or persons to loiter
in or about the dispensary
on which the same is situated
and for failure to comply with this
section he or they shall be removed
by said Commissioners, and any
person refusing to leave the dis-
when ordered to by the
Managers shall be guilty of a mis-
demeanor.
Sec. S. The Mayor and
lions of the same shall be broken. Commissioners of said town
the principal and sun-ties thereon j from time to
shall also be jointly and severally time piss such
liable for all damages that may he
obtained against the principal or
principals any action under the
provisions of this act. All moneys
collected for the breaches of such
or bonds shall lie distributed
as other funds arising from said
Dispensary. Said bond or
shall la-approved as arc other of-
for the county,
Said Manager or Managers shall
receive a salary or salaries to
fixed said Commissioners, and
his or their compensation shall in
no wise lie dependent upon the
amount of sales.
Sec. Said Dispensary Com-
missioners shall make such rules
and regulations for the operation
of said Dispensary as they dean
provided said rules and
are in conformity to the-
provisions of the act; but in no
event shall the Manager or Man
of said Dispensary sell any
form except in the packages sealed
as aforesaid, and it shall lie
for said Manager or Managers
to break any of such packages, or
open the same for any reason what-
soever, and no person shall open
said packages on the pro-
this section shall not apply
to malt liquors shipped is canes or
bottles thereof shipped in
and such malt liquors may Of, sold
said Manager or Managers
such of not
one bottle, as he or they may see
proper; provided the same shall
not lie premises.
The Dispensary shall Is open and
said liquors shall sold therein
lie necessary to carry out the pro-
visions of this act shall provide
suitable penalties for the violations
of this act rules
of the Dispensary
on Second
DID IT EVER
m i ii you
That this is the beat season of i he year to enjoy
wearing a BILK waist, and do you know re
received a new of------
Spring Silks and Satins
IX ALL THE NEW SHADES WEAVES.
We have beautiful PLAID for 1.00.
Elegant Style
Black Brocade Silk
FOB CENTS YARD.
India
Plain Satin,
h variety. Come early and
a selection.
CO.
Buy
Enameled Bed
.
made.
Our
tin Fa I r- I-
Sett- Mb,
lately Good,
Picture. Huron, Tin Ware.
Si ., m baying from u. you ave
lo en
force tins.
f C
cs
in
an -.--
n tic mill.
The Woman's Plea's.
wonder
of reader
suggestion made me
Home time In a
Are you letting
go by an Idle tale young
ill join
me thin grand
work. Hole together and
pledge not
men
I i-l,
each and every
grandeur of such a
Imagine of young
it. one battling
the great evil,
pare white ribbon
mid robed in purity with tap
lulu for
there never good work carried
the Come
lot us band and
our drinking men, when
look upon them with
contempt a number The are mere
them ill xi shame faces on tumble. defeat the
l,. h
in
at t
Sewing Machine
, m h
mm I I
in
t I Can,
Mm .,.
l. a. An
;,,
They will
Julius Hines Son,
BALTIMORE, MD. Dept.
t Legislature.
the ibex are leading, and
we will be able to carry
with us to glory and Then
the place of drunken
heartbroken and
hungry children our will
with peace and plenty,
and happy
Come come all.
good friend Bx u up
In own hook road
woman who did very
simple things. , watch
u little cradle among
another and Hilda
upon to
call an extra of
lie did and
railroad, telegraph and ex-
press lawn the like of
which bad been pus
. how-
ever,
are to escape the
the would
i for Attorney
of Kansas, rendered
for little Mose. Did she
die i lie fill ii re I that the of a
of people
BAKER HART
DEALERS IN.
Mr. Brings Suit.
Oxford, X. C, Jan.
mons was lamed from the
Superior Court of
in a suit brought by Rev. T. J.
Rev. Dr. J. C.
president of Trinity College, It. X.
Duke, and W, ll.
Odell. The action to re-
cover damages for slander, and is
of the recent
pleasant controversy between Dr.
and Judge Clark.
THE DEADLY GRIP
Is again abroad in the land. The
you breathe may la full of its
fatal Don't neglect the
or you will open the door
to Pneumonia Consumption
Its sure signs
are chills with fever, headache,
dull heavy pains,
from the sore throat and
never-let go cough. waste
time treating this cough
with or
cheap Cure it at once with
Dr. King's the in
It kills the disease
heals the lungs and prevents the
dreaded after effects from the
Price and
Money buck if not cured. A
bottle free at J. Drug
General
Hardware,
Just received a carload
All
ii.
son, or Ion from whom only In day I
Garland by the
manufacturers in world and arc used by
many millions.
MAIN , N
i ,,
more
up and me mm of
wing our and young men
leading them by
waters of usefulness
v., no neutral ground in
matter. on your
purl would to
,,.
the girls. .
loving girls.
wall to all W
pearls. . ,
And bring to .
grace
Thai may be,
And tilled love a, id
for
Carolina
To I ii The Season.
Regulate your
to tit the season,
more would
slop business a month or
two then expect to reopen the
go ahead from
where you is a-
the oilier; the argument up
plies Apparel
NO RIGHT TO
The woman in
will have
friends, one who Would be
I keep he IT
she is weak, all ran
down she will
II she has Constipation or
her
Will cause skin
eruptions and a complex
ion. Bitten is
medicine In the world lo regulate
liver and and lo
the blood. It
exes,
rich I
Will make a looking,
woman of a run-down Invalid.
Only BO cents at I,,
Drag More.
by Supreme
Court, the win.- a
Legislature; ex
II special and for
reason Governor action
in issuing call was
and therefore lie
Auditor nut to
the vouchers for the
of that session. Here the Pop.
have u double cause Aw
gnashing their In
between the
corporation
the per diem.
The latter is
Uses Both.
it is not a difficult matter lo
the character or
any given newspaper. The
taper itself bears the earmarks of
i Careful
its co, to reach the
who .
die and
a limited of in,.
use I lie high class p.
those who desire to reach
The
shrewd general
the of each
Advert
Practical n
where
practice actual A
ago the register of
on be
would register u deed, no matter
la
election candidate
on the platform that he would
register for
for all people. And that is
rusts now for an man
I., register in bis own conn-
The best salve world
ruts, Sores, Ball
Rheum, Fever chap.
pad Hands, Chilblains. Corns,
all Skin Eruptions, positively
cures Piles, or no required. It
is guaranteed lo give
refunded. Price
cents per box,
Woolen.


Title
Eastern reflector, 24 January 1899
Description
The Eastern Reflector was a newspaper published in Greenville, N.C. It later became known as the Daily Reflector.
Date
January 24, 1899
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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