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-L
V-t-.
LEADING
IN TUB
aim mm.
YEAH O SIX MONTHS
Reflector.
VOL VII.
D. J. WHICHARD, Editor and Proprietor.
PAPER
ever m
GREENVILLE
LARGEST CIRCULATION,
MEDIUM.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION.
TERMS Per Year, in Advance.
-r-
GREENVILLE, PITT COUNTY, N. C, WEDNESDAY MARCH 1888
NO.
Miter Hi
e Eastern Reflector,
GREENVILLE, N. C-
A. C. GORDON.
THE LEADING PAPER
IN THE
on sonar.
said the old Set-
tier, Mowing a of smoke to.
ceiling, and watching
it as it writhed and curled and
contorted itself into shapes
I suggestive of the subject of
inquiry, all times
like they was, an
cause snakes has the
same else. Wen
I were a boy in the Sugar Swamp
it so. Snakes
Subscription SI per few.
DEMOCRATIC, BIT
will not hesitate to
men arc not
with the of the natty.
My boy.
He played id yon when was
You he
up Walt
gee
Closer so I kin look in la
Mars George's smile
Lord, love .
j Dar i at cypress is lay. I a hoe ,
j in them days, soon the
Mars George I yet. J retch O frost struck like
beard face her on ; had
But fur time-mile em, an. t in blood, on were
yon say on the taps fer fun business
young ,, , ,, w
eras led de r you went away . . . .
acre or more not made kick.
thing on it but snow. the fur I make out the three
edge of it, though, I see a beaten on the rock was the
track a circle the backers the
tho hull Not more bit a that
twenty foot away from me, wig
twist about
in of a dozen or more, I see
snakes of all sorts and sizes.
was rattlers adders, black
snakes, milk snakes, garter
snakes, a lot other kind
snakes i can't think of the
names of now. They was all
and together, I see; did not lief wait long, j gates to tho townships
were to Two or three in the county conventions from
on the I were hurried off through the the voter th
in -mil county, requesting all
Democrats of the county to meet
hadn't been did strictly on the in convention in respective
square. everything got townships on a common day
and I see the was j in stated, which said lay shall not
on the The j be less than three days before the
suit the rattlers meeting of the county convention.
in ouch township, at the court cast there shall he no change in
house door, and in any Democratic; sit-h Until the of
newspaper may lie published the shall be announced by
their friends, but they give in.
be them
do next, says I to
myself.
for the purpose of electing their
delegates county
lions. Thereupon i he
so he'd shall elect their
How de lime comes
If yon want a a M in de snow
of the Mate send for the g. an- jaybirds
. In de oak trees de sun shines
Look at Me.
to me strange
Now when thinks on cm.
Mars George, sometimes de tears
Kill up my eyes,
de misery now de change.
sun dims.
To an oh- man hi one boy dies.
I four foot on the level
nests was ripe
en-sin
out in brush, the creek, H hundred
i he name the i mill dam . loot or so away. They gone
i he were fer, out long, wen they bacK each
the to one side two one had his chops tilled with lit
on a big rabbit
buck and i betwixt u
no dens
gar Swamp, lime I were a
tie round stones. the young
ships, which delegates or such of
them as shall attend, shall vole
the full Democratic strength
their respective townships on nil
questions that may come before
STATE GOVERNMENT.
Lieutenant
man. of New Hanover.
Secretary of
of Wake.
W. of Wake.
P. of Gates.
Superintendent of Public Instruction
Sidney M. Finger of
Attorney F. I
ton, of
Chief N. II. Smith, of He green em
Wake.
S. of
Alison ; S. Merrimon. of
boy, if Pd only
Hint of it I hen, sot down
will
the way things
Did you
Out in de dug-out one night
will y.-r him
H id jailer light
blue eyes. Head now
died fur
An fur
De Lord took him ;
de tale
know was de one
Well, he.
Beaufort Shepherd, of his pale.
, r.- . . t. , -i i , Alter de were
of t
yr,
Won -Mi
Here I sits mar- George, alone
All on em
You is Some day
N lieu you've gone hack ship on de
ea,
I'll hear him say
he u.-ed lo, a to me
An away
de river, again I'M be
U id my boy
Third Connor, of
ton.
Clark, of
Wat.-.
fifth A. of
Sixth T. of
Sampson.
Seventh C. of
Cumberland.
L Montgomery, of
Cabarrus.
Ninth District- Jesse V. Graves,
Tenth of
M. Shipp, of
Twelfth . Merrimon,
of Buncombe.
in
Sena B. Vance, of Meek-
Shut. W. Ransom, of North- It was plain to he Seen that
there was e
District , i, , .,
Louis C. Latham, of Pitt hit c I be
Second M. Simmons, of ; Old Set I let's grandson. lie
Craven. himself
Third W. of , ,, , , ,, , , .
Pender on Which
Fourth Nichols, of j indicated l hat be was
. . ting an early nip to the to
lie
evidently not in a good
of an ear The rabbit
rally like.
looked tried to git
away. But the snakes held H
light by the ears, led it up to
the snakes were had rid the other rabbit
louse in the Sugar i the thickest. The rat tiers the . his tail up it over a
Swamp sixty or seventy the rest i he scrub oak limb four fee-
ago, make ye laugh a crowded the from the The lull stuck
read it sonny, hit over. on stile oh
my wouldn't no time to J. big ran up pried i be The young tier up
but sew buttons oil, I rabbit's mouth then looked I on tail, could b the
bust off k at bis teeth, tip the tail with
Snakes m them days a liar like. was i. great tune III teeth lie grabbed it Hi his
good deal, an they ; t mouth bis own tail up
Lite he summer, tin fro, and then out from Bide i often the ground. Then his
rattlesnake rid the winning J he said convections. In
rabbit his mouth wide case no convention shall held
open and the snake dropped the in any in pursuance of
stones one by one in his month, said call, or no shall be
and he swallowed them. Wen j made, the township executive
tie had done that the committee shall appoint such
Each township shall
to cast in the county
lion -vote for
the chairman of said convention.
All Democratic executive
committees shall have the power
hi fill occurring in
their bodies.
That the of the
different county conventions shall
certify the list of delegates and
of the district
and State conventions, and a
list of said d-legatos and
to the State conventions,
shall ho lo the Secretary of
the Central Committee.
For committee
U II. Chairman.
B. C Secretary
The Public Schools.
No
Since I he war the following dis
have been made.
1871
1878 .
In 1874
back
inter las el
you sot In
seen a
gar Swamp snakes
iii a old game
y on i he side
made up me by, with -lick
sole
like not, gay
rattles lakes -if y -u only
the k hi two big
snakes. rabbit,
the had
m. was the
same made over this
were over
weight the black snake of
ground, both
clear, evenly balanced, in the
air. that enough
Ye see the young rat
tier were so much lighter on Ins
says I to I rabbit than the on his,
be some fun hero,
says I, but it's to a
or u rah
says I, more I kin
a sight state at the present says
that, I'm a I.
twenty 1875 No
votes; and
for of Den
ti 1876
In 1877
In 1878
that the a t he
rabbit bowled us u fair
the if the
seen j Governor III said
he i The chairmen of town
rattler had to be evened up in committee shall preside at
votes by township
last preceding gubernatorial
election Provided. That every
township stall out it lei to j i
at least one vole, each town-;
ship may us many delegates r,.
as it may see fit. f
In cases where townships t IRmA
consist of more than one ward or, i
,. , , mi
predict wards or , fl
precincts shah be entitled to send, ,,
delegates to of re-
shall cast its sales of
part of its township's based I receipts from
upon the preceding vole for
amount to more than cents on
of property, and on
pools, the commissioners re-
quired to enough tax, in ad-
to the funds secured under
levies as above
mentioned, to continue schools
four months per
In most counties after
providing for county expenses, the
find no margin left
for application to schools. Prior
to the supreme Court decision
vs Commissioners of
Sampson county, N. C Reports,
commissioner were required to
four month's whether
or not they exceeded cents
tax on property and 8.00 on polls.
It will be noticed that the receipts
for 1887 were less than
they were in the laws
were just the same. Tho
in receipts is to ho attributed to
tho decision referred to and to the
failure, I think, of unusually
large number f persons to pay their
poll tuxes.
Some arc now so
managing matters as to
apply all the poll tax to schools,
while others find that for ordinary
purposes they do need the full
. 319.813.001 margin of 1-6 cents now loft
b the General Assembly,
. so levy something for schools
section of the school law
. 409.658.88 requires horn to do The County
. 509.736.02 Boards Education press
upon Board
. 640.241.20 and not the
are brought to
greater it their
of county matters to
an
the e see it want a a j township conventions. In their
r a raw bolt. were appointed to absence any other of
Wide Awake.
the excitement over the
T. Bennett, of
District
S. Henderson,
Rowan.
Eighth II. II. Dearies,
cf Willies.
, Ninth D. Johnston,
Buncombe.
GOVERNMENT.
fact, no doubt,
that led tony and relieve
his mind through the medium
bis grandmother, the Old Settler's
She putting
on be
for the red school house, where
brother of lost
Barren circuit, was to
that evening at an experience
meeting; mil was wild for
be ventured tins
Court Clerk-E. A.
M. King.
Register of Deeds Lewis II. Wilson.
B. cherry.
Surveyor Abram S. Congleton.
P. Redding.
Commissioners-Council
Mooring, J. A. K. Tucker. Said he, hat's
W. A. James, Jr., T. E. Keel. h, reason that snakes goes I
, .,,,. j liKe a boss
don't again till though it can't he u
my said more slippery piece
she lied her hood e-s fur I kin
nowadays M tamer
pet red ma tin
said i the ring
did settled down, o
me no questions scattered a little,
old Settler,
I'll ye es I
a good Ibis
or Pd give ye a hull
String facts to Inn Sugar
Swamp snake-- played shinny
the ice I were a boy. Some
other time, I'll feel more
chipper like, give ye all the
I'll over now,
tell ye they
with in them rip-
pin, times, everything be-
gun and to
quit a things up brown.
leg, did ye ever see a boss race f
replied
but I seen a lot O fellers a
pig once, on a fourth
July, to catch it mid get a
squash pie was the prize. Bill
me,
mind Bill
it it -ere done lair committees may preside.
In second
urn race the rabbits were
in neck an neck, and l he
a sassy rattler, young end m a dead beat-
vetch is called by
the racers
the
cs
Said the old
severely
In lac's no, got no
time tor Bin
u pig.
chipper, a shiny
blacksnake, bigger the rattler
to the front at the same time. within one jump
Then another big with both
h over rabbits with
two snakes, two or three tails, wan good whips,
discussion. the young slung bis lull
I says to V f
o one o and
bent it m fr him
till it ahead its I length
The two at
same second, their
heads plumb even in front the
But the tuck
guess them two snakes is
them rabbits a I
says.
I nigh the
upshot business
trouble
seemed to be the .
of V. W. Brown.
TOWN.
J. Perkins.
C. Fortes.
Tyson.
B. Cherry Alex.
Council mi Ward. T. A.
and J. P. 2nd Ward. Ty-
son and J. S. Smith; Ward,
Moore and J. J. Cherry.
CHURCHES.
First Third
Sundays, morning and Kev.
Hughes. D. D. Rector.
Sunday,
and night. Prayer Meeting
Wednesday night. Rev. R. B. John.
Pastor.
every morn-
and night. Meeting
Wednesday night.
Pastor.
LODGES.
Greenville Lodge, No. A. F. A A.
M., meets every 1st Thursday and Mon-
day night after the 1st and at
Masonic I M. King. W. M.
Greenville R. A. Chapter. M meets
very 2nd and 4th nights at Ma-
Hall. F. W. Brown. II. P.
Covenant Lodge, No. I. O. O. F.
meets every Tuesday night. D. L.
James, N. G.
Insurance Lodge, No. K. of II.,
meets every first and third Friday night.
D. D. D.
Pitt Council, No. A. L. of II., meets
Thursday night. C. A. White. C.
Temperance Reform Club meets In their
room every Monday night, at
Mass in Court House
of each month, at o'clock
p. M- E. C. Glenn,
Woman's Christian Temperance
meet in the Reform Club Room Friday
each week. Mrs. V. II. Which-
ard,
Band of Hope meets in Reform Club
Room Friday night. Miss Eva
POST OFFICE.
Office hours a. M. to P. II. Money
Oder hours a. i. to p. if. Ho or-
will be issued from to and
to p. u.
mail arrives daily
at A. m. and departs at p K.
Tarboro mail arrives daily Sun-
at M. and departs at p. M.
mail arrives daily
at M. and departs at P. M.
for Ridge Spring and inter-
Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays a. M. at.
Vanceboro mail arrives Fridays at P.
If. Departs at a. m
U. A. Blow, P. M.
under her chin with a jerk ;
hut I ii be they
don't no wife to carry in
wood fr every to
keep
people snakes has
i looked
at the as she
Ii her the she
went I tie h use he.
head so huh m d .
Inn the Oil
quietly In after be bed i
Wall, I hadn't never see a
race nut her till fall, I
wont over lo the at the
seat my mite
were the
Squire inter pun a a
u If on a gray h
in, said, to heal
u a s
w. fur ye he able to
sec any -f
in. Wat, I
snakes Some
the snakes dim up in the high
est the brush, all of got
ready for were The
two black snakes the two rat
had trotted out he
bits was a on to
they bucked around,
side by
e en. Suddenly the clipper voting
rattler sprung on the buck the
rabbit bis friends was
cut in rattler rider
played on the rider
counted with the the
rabbit won by an ear.
that's the way tho snakes
Sugar Swamp
pass the time
mug, dull winters sixty
year ago, I hey
lost their vim an men spoil
Mood, went in-
the rocks. poor g an
In case all the town-
snip are re-
quired to meet for the pin pose of
electing county
said be deem-
ed to have u quorum when a urn
of such townships shall be
represented in said meetings.
CO IV AND DIS CONVENTIONS
The several County
lions shall be entitled to elect to
t Senatorial, Con-
gate aim one alternate tor every
fifty Democratic votes, and one
delegate for over twenty-
five votes cast the
lion in their respective counties,;
fines, tines, penalties and
certain other funds to ho invested
irreducible fund, the Internet
of which alone was In lie used for
school purposes.
The Constitution amended in
1875 still requiring receipts
the sources to be user
for purposes, to the
tho power to
distribute school to tho
comities. immediate use. In
1870 the A sac onset.
ed that the irreducible fund should
retained but it should not
be Increased except by the items
mentioned m Art. Sec. of tho
from which nothing
was received except from tho sales
of lands, and but little from
i hut source.
In the General Assembly
directed that tins fund should be
distributed con-
in a
I button of 14,883.25 was made,
i pap's bed now. If
blacksnake j c ,
the rabbit his fried- was a .
The two snakes wrapped their
tails around the rabbits, and
u great big rattler laid lo
me side on a big rock, with
lo her,
it is,
snakes sets her to
. a big rock win.
blacksnake oil side him an j in York Sm.
a udder on side,
his rattle three times. The D. . ,
the Of the
beard ante
lie
. inter t lie red school
ibis to
that
Squint
-.- t he I
Oil t by wetting
I. s in hi- n Hid murk-
Si ate like figure-. it on
i -g a
glance now and then toward
bis who on with
rigging of pickerel tackle.
The old finished his work
at last, and lighting Ins pipe, Bat
down in his rocking clink and
for a moments smoked in hi
By and by he said
for lit-
Hi
to
my bud the to
I be, if she
bad she c lay down the
to ye I kin. her
a high,
were fer know
brightened up a ray
striking u
on a barn, and eagerly
his
what's the
hut snakes goes u. their holes u.
w inter time a. d don't mine
the in ail
inquired
developing a sudden interest
in the of
replied the old
Settler, in all light, but
must gone wrong
with bis harness, or the
gears Wag hi or fer
he didn't cum, in till about t w en
had
come in gone to their stables
But I were come to
think on it, if I you I
wouldn't say to
my gray hoes, fer
in the
don't reach out
quite fur enough to grab a boss
trot.
t were that
race were the Pd ever
see. it carried me hack, like a
bird to see
I were a hoy in the Sugar
it's
ye an Wat his-
if it had only
was the rabbits drop
The air were hT-
ed n chorus
rut t i almost made me
then away sprung the rabbits.
the two snakes fer riders,
and they went on the
dead jump around that beaten
track I ye I
Democratic Party of North
Carolina.
Central Ex.
Raleigh N. C. 1888.
I. The unit of county
shall I township. In
each township there shall be
none but delegates or altar- W, Mother of
was made. These
a were used by
school the years
I hut schools may be brought
up to the four mouths that the
Constitution requires an a mini-
mum. I cannot too much com-
mend such consideration on the
part of the County C
and can but cherish the that,
to the end our school sys em
may be more and
more popular, all the commission,
will do everything in their
power to tho funds. Lot
them do thin go to
money thus and
all school money under our
system, slays at home in
county w hero raised, and so
not Impoverish the county
or the It is not the money
we raise and keep at homo that
impoverishes us, but the money
send fact re-
and considering.
Public Instruct ion.
Danville, Va, has resolved to
hold a grand Southern Tobacco
Exposition and Trades Display in
city next full.
miles in elected shall he entitled
to seats in Said Con vent ions ;
Prodded, every shall
have least one vote in each of
said conventions. the I during those J
The in his uh. years will;
appear by tho figures given above.
question is frequently
any member of tic county,
senatorial
column shall cull to order
their respective conventions, and
bold thereof mi-
the convention shall elect its
chairman.
The executive committee of
the senatorial, congressional and
judicial respectively shall
at the of their respective
chairmen, meet some time and
in their respective districts,
designated in said And H
shall he their duty to appoint the
ed why tho n got no
money from the fund. The
answer is that tho legislation now
on our statute hooks does not con-
template putting any money into
the State Treasury tor schools, ex-
such as from on
acts of incorporation by tho Gen-
and from sales
public lands Receipts from
these sources have us amount-
ed to but very little. Our
Card
pa. than,
E Y-AT-LAW,
GREENVILLE, N. C.
in all the courts. Collections
JR. I. L.
DENTIST, t
N, C.
JAMES M.
A W,
N.
G V I LL E,
leave all other school
time and place for where collected to A LI I.-BLOW,
the end that they may used us
C.
course, to see them committee, to consist of
off in brush away from that five active who shall
snakes, but I elected by t he
seen that little around f the townships in
circle a big were post- j meetings cubed b the county ex-
ed like committee. And said
her patience rug- I were out
short at i, one my
Now -t got along fur
got. along
all of a I
a great
tar ahead I were m
the brush. were thick,
I sea the rumpus
were all about. I along
the snow, and a rod or so
attend I kin to the edge
of
were
in the course. I so
not to
know, then, the
snakes was a
the race were a rabbit
to some rattlesnake
one to a blacksnake.
The snakes was all over
with excitement, some of
dim to the brush to git
committee so elected snail elect
one of its members as chairman,
who shall preside at all committee
meetings.
The several township exec-
committees shall convene
the meetings the several county
conventions, or at any time and
place that a majority of them may
elect, and shall elect a comity ex-
abet sight the course got j committee, to consist of
carried away with sport eM than five members, one of
tumbled to the ground. , I
got worked up
I con I a do to keep from
out.
the race were soon over
tho rabbit rid by the young
rattler ahead
was a time that knocked all
the other clean out. The rattlers
was wild tumbled on
snow twisted
one another rattled till I
t they'd every bell an
button they bad.
rattlers and some her
was one another joy,
the black friends v
hair rabbit
crowded old rattler .
whom shall he designated as
chairman, who shall preside all
of said committee meetings.
In case there shall he a fail-
on the part of any township
to elect its executive committee
for the period of thirty days, the
county Executive committee shall
appoint said committee from the
Democratic of Said town-
ship.
The the town-
ship committees shall elect
occurring in said commit-
tees.
The county executive com-
call all necessary
county conventions by giving
least far. ice
the the rock, and in three public places
turns in their respective districts ;
and the chairman-of said respect-
committees shall immediately
notify the the differ
county executive committees
of said appointment, the Said
county executive committees
forthwith call
of t heir respective counties in con-
said notice, to send
J delegates to said respective dis-
convention.
CONVENTIONS
The Convention shall
be composed of delegates appoint
ed by the several county
Each county shall be
to elect one delegate and one
alternate for every one hundred
and fifty Democratic votes, and
one delegate for fractions over
seventy five Democratic
therein at the last
election ; and none hut
delegates or so elected
shall he entitled to seats in
convention That every
county shall have at one vote
in said convention.
Such delegates alter-
of absent as may
he present at any Democratic con-
vent ion shall ha allowed to cast
whole vote to which their
township or county may be
t ed.
If no delegate or alternate
attend a State convention
from any county any person
pointed by the of he
bounty Convention, or on his fail-
by i's Secretary, represent
comity.
S In all convent ions provided
for by this system, a vote is
rapidly possible. It has not
been thought wise or proper for
this poor generation to attempt to
a permanent school
fund.
During the years 1871 and 1872
there was a tax of cents on the
of property ; after 1872 and
moil 1881 the tax on property was
cents or of property, and
after it was cents, at
which it now stands.
In addition to this general prop-
tax the Constitution applies
least of all poll
lax, both State and county to
school purposes, which amounts to
an average of about one dollar
and fifty cents the limit
of is reached exact
amount is on each poll
that is collected.
The statutes apply now, and
have for the fines, forfeit-
and penalties imposed by
Superior Courts Justices
of the Peace, most of the receipts
from liquor licenses except
from the wholesale re-
from auctioneers,
article of incorporation
Superior Court Clerks, and
tax on dogs.
From these sources our schools
so fur as they are levied by
the General Assembly, are derived,
and the funds are not put into the
hand of the State Treasurer, hut
are retained in the counties
where are raised.
In counties where
es in the Revenue and
in the school law, and the county
taxes commissioners
including school taxes, do
G R VI V.
AUG. M. MOORE. CM Bl
BERNARD,
A T LA W,
Practice In the State and
J. M. TUCKER J MUMMY
TUCKER
A T-LA W,
N. C.
harry skinner
N. C.
r A WHENCE V.
Attorney and at haw
N C.
ft V JOYNER,
Attorney and at Law
ft C.
Will practice in the Courts o Pitt,
and Beaufort
tics, the Supremo Court.
attention given to all
entrusted to him.
JR. H. SNELL,
K.
Surgeon Dentist.
Tenders his professional services to
public.
Teeth extracted without pain by ass
Nitrous Oxide Gas.
FREE-fl
j YELLOWLEY,
ATTORNEY- AT-L AW,
Greenville, N. C.
The Eastern Reflector, from City to the New was reached about
j o'clock toe depot hi
GREENVILLE, N C
a J.
Published Every Wednesday
THE LEADING PAPER
IN TUE
CONGRESSIONAL
LATELY SI
Subscription per year.
BIT
will not I., -into to Democratic
measures that are not consistent
with the true principles of the party.
II you want a a wide-a-wake
section of the State send for the
TOE. SAMPLE COPY FREE
WEDNESDAY MARCH 21st 1888.
entered at the office at
Mail Matter.
The editor of the Wadesboro
Intelligencer has been sued by
Mr. L. Stone of Raleigh, for
libelous slander. The is ex-
citing much interest
To day we begin the
of a series of articles on the
Public Schools of the State by
Maj. S. M. Finger, Superintend-
of Public Instruction. The
articles will be found to contain
much valuable information con-
schools and should be
read by every person interested
in education, as of course all are.
The introductory article will be
found on first page.
Col John R. Winston, of
county, died at his home
near the 7th inst. He
was a gallant and brave officer in
the late war. and served his
try faithfully. Up to a few
years ago Col. Winston was a
strong Democrat, but he joined
the Liberal ranks in 1881, since
which time bis politics were
stable. In intellectual ability
Col. Winston was far ahead of
the average man.
Republican Senators are still
fighting message of
dent Cleveland, which so strong-
advocates tariff reform, and a
reduction of the import duties
of this country. But no harm
is being done by our enemies by
these wild harangues. The mes-
sage is unanswerable, the people
are with him and tariff reform is
bound to come sooner or later.
The masses are beginning to
think on this matter for them-
selves, and it only needs a calm
review of the situation for them
to rise up in their might and see
to it that the iniquitous war tar-
shall be modified and a t
many thousands of dollars will
be saved to the poor people who
are paying such large amounts
into the laps of the
manufacturers.
Greenville is standing in her own
light. To-day the business men
of Washington will hold a meet-
the purpose of inviting
Mr. Bridgers and Mr. Walters of
R. R. Co to visit
that town and look into the ad-
it offers for the carry-
the road from Scotland
Neck to that place. The people
of Greenville are doing nothing
to secure the road and if they
continue to manifest no interest
in it nothing can be expected
but that the road will be carried
elsewhere. Further argument
as to the necessities of a railroad
here and the advantage one
would prove to the town is use-
less. We have pointed these
out time and time again. Now
the business men, the people
must move in this matter or
Greenville will get no railroad.
News and renouncing the
Republicans and again declaring
himself to be a Democrat. Mr.
says that since he has
been in Washington he is
that the Democrats are do-
all in their powers to relieve
the people of the burdens bear-
down upon them and that
John Sherman and his followers
are opposed to them. All men
who will stop to think over the
matter are bound to see that the
Democratic party is the friend
of the masses, and it is only
through and by them that the
country will ever be relieved.
There is plenty of room in our
ranks for all who, like Mr. Brad-
field, awake to the error of their
way, and we say to them come
on home, you will receive a
dial welcome.
Sensible Man.
The Raleigh Signal man says
he always adopts a rule
that he will not engage in a
controversy with any one. Right,
you are, Logan. Stick to. that,
and you may possibly save your
hide. If your exhibit of State
finances is a fair sample of the
manner of speech you would em-
ploy in a public controversy, we
don't blame you for keeping
lent. Just picture right here,
fellow-countrymen a controversy
between Logan Harris and Jose-
Daniels Unless Daniels
showed mercy would have
but little fur left after one round,
and in the second he wouldn't be
able to get himself together again.
He that his tongue under
such circumstances is a wise
man, he be a fool.
What Great Love
The recent bloody-shirt, South
hating speech of the
President of the II. S. Senate, is
quite indicative of the feeling of
fraternity existing between the
North and the South. The
South has some few sincere
friends and well-wishers among
the Northern folk, but the rads
up there don't like her politics,
or her people either, as for that
matter. Not much love lost on
either side. Now it is in order
for those of the
South that have made
their have been
proclaiming to our people that
the North and South had met
and kissed each other, Oh, so
fondly in one long and
embrace, to come to the front
with a stronger avowal of the
great love of the great heart of
the great North for our fair and
prosperous Southland. We
speech as a text for
discourse. Let us have some
more taffy.
New Fish Game
and Oyster Fair.
The historic old city of New
covered herself in glory
with the success of her
Game and Oyster Fair last week.
In company with Col. Harry Skin-
the editor of the Reflector
left on the forenoon of
the 12th mat to be present at the
opening of Fair on the 13th.
It was our intention to drive
the country to New
but the weather being very cold
and our departure being rather
late to guarantee the expediency
of such a drive, our course was
changed to Verily it was
cold, but a close vehicle
and traveling with the wind no
great inconvenience was suffered.
Nor was there but one occurrence
of special interest along the route
for the wind had run the farmers
in their houses and farming
Last week was an exceedingly of the present were at a
cold one in the Northern That one occurrence
New England States. Telegraph j was of special interest to both of
and telephone wires were broken i u, for when within about four
down by the with snow miles of Kinston a stream that was
and travel was suspended entire-i more swollen by the rains of
No from New York, day previous than anticipated,
Philadelphia, Boston and other
points could be sent off, and tel-
communication with
flooded our sufficient to
fill two valises with water and
generously soak all the ex-
the latter place, in order to get wearing apparel we had along.
South and West, had to be However, laughing at each other
some consolation and on
we
From Kinston to New
by sending dispatches by cable
to London. The damage to
property was an immense
amount of money, and several we went the special train con-
lives were lost. The storm the Governor and party.
without precedent for severity.
No one living has ever seen any
thing to compare with it. No
mail came from New York
South in six days. We are glad
to learn that the weather has
moderated considerably and that
travel and business has been in
measure resumed.
Mr. Joseph of the
the Governor's in command
of and the Davis
School in command of Col. Davis
A large number of the people of
were at the depot o
meet the Governor and his Excel-
made them a brief speech
from the platform of the car. On
the trip down the writer was in
the coach with the Governor's
Guard and found them to be not
fifth congressional district, who
in 1886 severed his connection j a
with the Democratic party men hot also of
went over into rank longs, for they kept the car
-written a
with people to welcome
the Governor. The streets of the
city were brilliantly lighted with
burning tar barrels. We went to
that excellent home for the
man, the Hotel Albert, and
found comfortable quarters. This
is one of the best hotels in the
State, well furnished, fitted with
modern conveniences and under
i he management of clever and
men.
Tuesday morning we spent ac
hour or two looking about the city
noting especially the public build-
New in some
presents the appearance of
being, as it really is, a very old
town. The business streets con-
some handsome buildings.
We were especially impressed
with the churches, some of them
being magnificent structures The
Court House is indeed a
building and when the
or is completed will be one of the
handsomest in the State.
wharves present a busy appearance,
and number of vessels
and discharging cargoes
that New is a large
shipping point. At the
procession formed and after pass-
through several of the
pal streets proceeded to the
green where the Fair was
held. At o'clock Gov. Scales
was introduced to the assembly by
John S. Long, Esq., and after
making a half an hours speech de-
the Fair opened.
It would take more space than
we have at command say all
that is desired about New
and the Fair. There was such an
elaborate display and the variety
was so that we look-
ed with wonder at the many at-
tractive features.
Outside the buildings were the
displays of machinery, and
poultry, and exhibit of the
two latter was as fine as we ever
saw at any fair. The first room
on the lower floor of the building
was devoted to exhibits of
escallops, clams, etc., and
one could but look upon them with
pride that such products
of North Carolina waters. One
thing that proved a curiosity to
us was a live porpoise tune feet
long.
In the next room was game
exhibit, which truly
There were live deer, op-
possums, raccoons, rabbits,
and a nameless variety of
small game, birds water fowls
both dead and alive.
The next room was occupied
principally by exhibits of grocer-
canned goods, etc, made by
merchants the city. The
and last room on the lower floor
contained products, woods,
fertilizers, and products from dis-
oil mills, the S. H. Gray
Mfg , Co's plate factory
made a fine other in-
Two rooms of the floor
contained the department
and art exhibits. Of these we
cannot begin, to go into display.
The Indies were surely well
for every imaginable kind
of work was on exhibition.
There were also numerous inter-
antiquities, of them
more than a century old. We
saw a lock of hair said to have
cut from the bead of George
Washington m the last year of
his life. Then there were old
swords, old guns, old relics of
kinds sufficient to make a
good fair in themselves.
In the afternoon Davis Ca-
were reviewed by Governor
Scales upon the Academy green.
They were in number and
made a tine appearance. We were
glad to see among them our young
friend E C. Yellowley of
ville. Ed. called to see us at the
hotel and a chat with was
much enjoyed.
The third room op stairs
by private exhibits of Arms
of t he city
fourth room was dis-
plays of taxidermy. exhibit
by Clarke k Morgan was enough
in itself to amply repay any one
for the trip to fair. There were
fish, birds, dogs, and other
mens looking as natural life
ranged in a most
pleating manner while
large alligator was a wonder
They bad some of the prettiest
feather flowers we ever
Miss Daffy also bad a splendid
display in the same hoe. A
her exhibit a white
seal recently captured a few miles
below the city. She had some
Easter cards,
work of her own hands.
We had net intended to men-
any of the private exhibits,
bot cannot overlook that of C. E.
Bell, fife showed a
superb hue of watches, diamonds,
jewelry stationary, etc., value
of his exhibit amounting to near
It was an attractive dis-
play.
Another room that b crest-
ed us very considerably hough
general public were ad-
was the editorial lunch
room. This was in charge of
clever editors of the It
is not necessary to all
found therein, bot one of the
who presided at the oyster
opening discovered that we were
extremely fond of a fine specimen
of this bivalve. He seen ed to
look on and wonder how so many
large oysters bid themselves in a
person of oar stature.
We were immensely delighted
with our trip and did time
space allow could fill columns with
incidents of New and the
fair. But now.
At Wednesday we start-
ed homeward, again taking pas-
sage on special car with the
Governor and party. Mr. Wash-
Bryan, President of the A.
k N. C. R. R., was along, and too
pleasure in pointing out the
of the road. It
has made great progress
under bis management. We also
had pleasant conversations with
Gen. W. P Roberts, Slate Audi-
tor, Judge A. C. Avery, Maj. R.
S. Tucker, of Raleigh, Mr. Cooke,
of Atlantic Hotel fame and others
who were on board. We were
greatly interested in the
Maj. Tucker gave as of his
farming and expect to say some-
thing of it later.
It is useless to say anything of
ride through the country from
to Greenville save that
all the way a sharp, cold wind
was facing us, and it came near
freezing out the recollection of
everything else. It was one of
the coldest rides we ever
Bethel Sparks.
March has quieted don n con-
we have some
very pleasant weather.
Our farmers are making some
progress in preparing for the com-
crop.
Messrs Me G. Bryan and
Peal have formed a
in the mill business. They will
move Mr. Peal's mill down
rail road about three miles.
Prof. Clifford, a blind man,
gave a musical concert Friday
It wasn't as good as we
expected.
Quite a large crowd out at
church yesterday. Mr. Raven
preached one of his
text, Thy will be done on earth as
it is in It was a most
excellent sermon. Surely, Mr.
Raven is no ordinary preacher.
In oar bumble opinion, he gets
bitter and better.
Can't we Bethel people get up
more interest in Sunday School
There are hundreds of boys and
girl's in and around our town that
are starving, spiritually and in-
for the want of prop-
instruction Let's pray God to
put in as a spirit of power and en-
combined with constancy.
most learn to stick, if we
would ever accomplish anything.
There is no knowledge of greater
value than a knowledge of Bi-
It helps all along through
life ; and we hope that every boy
or girl, man or woman, who
to read this, will not fail to
make use of the opportunity of at-
tending Sunday School and
all the knowledge possible
from the lessons.
Bethel paper will be out this
week for first time. We can-
not tell how much success we wish
it, but will say, may its success
exceed editor's most sanguine ex-
As news is scarce, we
will stop. Jack Opus.
CASH
WE are now fitted up first-class and arc 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 MADE HARNESS-
and see us. Satisfaction Guaranteed.
have recently purchased the stock
of ware belonging to II. A.
and will replenish the same with all the
leading goods In
HARDWARE LINE.
Farm Implements, Tools, Ta-
and Pocket Cutlery. Plow Bolls
and Castings. Cart Material,
Doors, Sash, Blinds,
Butts, Screws, Nails,
Glass, Patty, Lead,
Oil, Painters and
Material
y description.
Harrows and Cultivators, Gins, Grist
Mills, Cider and Fan Mills, Saw
Glimmers, Sell-feeding k Cooking Stoves.
In fact all good kept In a
and
all of
RHEUMATISM
KIDNEY COMPLAINTS
an
DYSPEPSIA
Co
stomach, and
to -t it j
CONSTIPATION
la doc
tie. It T Bad
to lb. let
low.
by
Price Sold
WELLS, RICH CO.
VT.
R. GREENE, JR. Manager.
THE MAN
BE SEEN EVERY DAY, but the man who keeps a fresh of
Groceries, Fruits, Confections, Cigars,
TOBACCO, CANNED GOODS,
Can be found whenever wanted. You only have to look for
V. L. STEPHENS,
And all your wants in the above goods can be supplied.
BOXES OF CONFECTIONS PUT UP TO ORDER.
FINE -A. SPECIALTY.
THIS BEING ELECTION YEAR
And YEAR has nothing to do with the price of
GROCERIES.
I you desire to purchase a first-class article In
FLOUR, SUGAR, COFFEE, MEAT,
Or anything in that line, call on
C. TYSON, Greenville, N. C
Provisions, Canned Goods, General Family Supplies,
Tobacco, Always on Hand.
o O O O O
THIS MONTH
We Sell
Dress Goods,
GINGHAMS,
BOOTS and SHOES,
For Less titan Value.
Dress Goods worth for
Ginghams
Dress Goods worth for
Ginghams
THIS IS NO CATCH
IT I
The Champion and the Turning
Plows a ways on hand.
LITTLE HOUSE, k BRO.
E. C. GLENN.
COMMISSION
STANDARD GUANO, ACID PHOSPHATE,
PULVERIZED OYSTER SHELL,
SHELL LIME, PUKE DISSOLVED BONE,
COTTON SEED MEAL AND
Tennessee Wagons, for sale.
GREENVILLE, N. C., Mar. 1887.
W. L. BROWN
COMMISSION MERCHANT
AND AGENT FOB THE OIL MILLS.
Don't go further
you have
ed our elegant line
Samples, just in, for
We thank the public tor liberal pat-
that they us while
managing the M. A.
ask that they continue the same
to us. Our motto will ha
FOR
Highest Cash price paid for 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 It Is to be superior to any fertilizer on the market.
We find following in the
Orange Va.,
editor of Record
tells hit disaffected subscribers
how to atop th. paper. He
way for an honest man to
atop a newspaper say
much do I owe for When
told the amount he should say
is the money ; din-
continue paper to my
A dishonest men To The
atop yore paper
paper i wAnt long-
Or he back in the
and the postmaster
marks it And then
such a fellow wonders why be
can't credit at the
Notice to Creditors.
Having duly qualified before the
Court Clerk pt county en the
27th day of as
of James T. Roes, deceased, notice
is hereby given to all indebted to
estate to make immediate payment to
the undersigned, and to all creditors of
said estate to present their claims, prop-
authenticated, to the undersigned
on or before the day of February,
or this notice will be plead In bar of
their recovery. This 87th day of
arr, 1888. O. M. MOORING.
of J. T. Boas, d
I will any
In town at per
JOE
Place your orders with us and guarantee
to give you a Suit that is a PERFECT FIT and
SATISFACTORY IN EVERY PARTICULAR.
H. MORRIS
N. C. Feb. 1888
HARRY SKINNER
SUCCESSORS TO JOHN S. CONGLETON CO
GREENVILLE,
THE LEADERS IN
H KINDS OF STAPLE
Our Fall and Winter stock of Dry
Clothing, Shoes, Hats, etc., have arrived, and all
friends and customers are invited to call and ex-
goods and prices.
Having purchased the entire mercantile business of John S.
Co, including notes, book account-; and all evidences of
and merchandise, we solicit their former and increased patronage.
Being able to make all purchases for rash, getting advantage of the
discounts, we will be enabled to sell as cheaply as any one South of
Norfolk. We shall retain in our employ J. S Congleton as general
superintendent the business, with his former partner Chas Skinner
as assistant, who will always be glad to see and serve their old customers
A special branch of our business will be to furnish cash at
rates to farmers to cultivate and harvest their crops, in sums of
to with approved security
J. L. SUGG,
LIFE AND FIRE INSURANCE AGENT,
GREENVILLE, N. C
OFFICE SUGG k JAMES OLD STAND.
All kinds Risks placed in strictly
FIRST-CLASS COMPANIES
At lowest current rates Give us a call when in need of LIFE,
ACCIDENT and LIVE STOCK INSURANCE.
THE OLD RELIABLE CARRIAGE FACTORY
STILL TO THE FRONT
D. Williamson,
SUCCESSOR TO
WILL CONTINUE TUB MANUFACTURE
BUGGIES, CARTS DRAYS.
My Factory Is well equipped with the best consequently put up nothing
but first-class work. We keep up with the times latest improved styles.
Best material used In all work. All styles of Springs are used, you can select
Brewster, Storm, Coil, Ram Horn, King.
Also keep on hand a full line ready made
HARNESS AND WHIPS,
the year round, which we will sell AB low AS the LOWEST.
Special Attention Given to REPAIRING.
Thanking the people tills and surrounding counties for past favor
merit a continuance of the same.
TAILORING
Recent improvement we have in
Custom Clothing, enables us to place
within the reach of all, and which are superior
to those generally obtained at higher prices
elsewhere. Every garment made on the
JOHN SIMMS,
LaGrange, K, C
MIS
KAN IT,
AGRICULTURAL
SALE BY -HARRY SKINNER CG,
LEADING PAPER
YEAR 11.60 MONTHS
The Eastern
THE BEST PAPER
EVER PUBLISHED IN
O-R-B-EN VILLE
LARGEST CIRCULATION.
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
Of Pitt County, for the Fiscal
Tear Ending Dec. 1887.
The following a list of or-r
together with the number L
and amount, as allowed by the
Board of Commissioners, from
Dee. 1880. to Dec. 5th,
H Bagwell attending David Nancy Moor
FOE BRIDGES.
To whom
No Cornelius
James II Brown
Samuel Cherry
Henry Brown
T E Cherry Co
-I B Cherry
Henry Brown
Teel
S A Purser
W B Bland
A F
E A
Brown
J E Forbes
SIC Henri Brown
3-17 Brown
348.1
m Bra Vail
J T Sons
E A
F M Pitman ft Son
V P Back
I W
J J
Brown
J B Cherry
Brown
u J S Smith
Wall
Brown
J S Smith
C V Newton
J C
F M Pitt man ft Co
u James L Elks
. W B
H E
J V Tyson
Flemming
J V Brad
Henry Brown
Samuel Cherry
J T Sparks ft Son
W K
B B
H B Hearne
J W Tyson
I C Barrow
J S Smith
Henri Brown
J I
Bran Brown
J B Cherry
FOE HOUSE
TO WHOM
W Q
J T Sledge
W G
J J
a u
u egg
F W
J J
F Brown
J J
F W Brown
J J
DO ;
7.-
BOO
Tool as
Haddock
Ferry Haddock
Robert Moore
Lewis Gray
Taylor
Nancy Moore
Dinah Carney
Simon Tucker
James Masters
Elizabeth worth
Francis Jones
Alice Gorham
Green
Winifred Taylor
Cannon
Terry
Susan Turner
Nancy Williams
Mahala
Darling Williams
Stocks
Eh- May
Sharper
Elijah
W J B Hardy coffin for
pauper
Thomas
Haddock
Ml
Moore
Nelson
Lewis
Nancy
I Carney
M Simon Tucker
Makers
Elisabeth
Francis Jones
Alice
Winifred Taylor
Cannon
Patsy Terry
Susan Turner
Mayo
Williams
Mahala Braxton
Darling Williams
Eh Mia May
Sharper
Elijah Aug.-
Thomas
T F
Eliza Williams
Violet
F J P hurrying
pauper
Margret
T F worth
Haddock
Ferry
Robert Moore
Wilson
Lewis Gray
Moore
Dinah Carney.
James asters
Elizabeth worth
FOE D D B INSANE POOR
TO WHOM ISSUED
No Haddock
Ferry Haddock
Moore
Nelson
Lewis Gray
Taylor
u Nancy
Dinah Carney
Simon Tucker
James Masters
Elizabeth
Francis Jones
Alice Gorham
Green
Win Taylor
Cannon
Patsy
Susan Turner
Mayo
Williams
Mahala Braxton
Darling Williams
John Stocks
May
Sharper Tyson
Mosley Haddock
Ferry Haddock
Moore
Nelson
Lewis Gray
Moore
Dina Carney .
Simon Tucker .
James
Francis Jones
u Green
Winifred Taylor
Cannon
Patsy Terry
Susan Turner
Mayo
Nancy Williams
Mahala Braxton
Darling Williams 50-
John Stocks
Ma
Tyson
Nancy Bryant
Alice G
Winifred Taylor
Cannon
Terry
Susan Turner
Ivey Mayo
IS Mahala Braxton
Darling
John Stocks
Ange
Thomas
John Baker
Haddock
Ferry
Elisabeth
Nancy Moore
M Susan Turner
Nancy Williams
42-1 Frances Jones
John Stocks
Gorham
Dinah Carney
Moore
Simon Tucker
James Masters
Winifred Taylor
Ivey Mayo
Darling Williams
Thomas
Henry Smith
Ben Hardison
Hopkins
Braxton
T f
Nancy Williams
France Jones
John Stocks
Alice Gorham
Dinah Carney
More
Simon Tucker
James Masters
Winifred Taylor
Ivey Mayo
Darling Williams
Henry Smith
Hardison
Hopkins
Cherry
Mahala Braxton
; Williams
Patsy Ferry
L A
1560 Cannon
Lewis Gray
Green
Sharper Tyson
J Oak
Past
F Smith
W H
Haddock
Haddock
Tin
Nancy
v Williams
1650
Alice
Carney
Moore
Simon Tinker
i James Masters
i Winifred Taylor
Mayo
Darling Williams
Smith
i Braxton
Nelson
Patsy Terry
L A
1609 Cannon
i Lewis
Green
fl Tyson
1674 Polly
A G Cox
I -79 Elijah Ange
Rhoda May
Forty
Susan Turner
Nancy
Williams
John Stocks
Alice
Dinah Carney
Tucker
Masters
Taylor.
Ivey Mayo
Darling Williams
on I
Tucker
Patsy Elks
Shade
Lucy Parker
Virgil Wilson
Eliza Edwards
Amos
Elijah
G F Smith
P J Bynum
Haddock
Ferry Haddock
Susan Turner
Nancy Moore
Nancy Williams
John Stocks
Dinah Carney Zoo
Moore
Simon Tucker
James
Winifred Taylor
a Ivey Mayo
Darling Williams
Henry Smith
Hopkins
Cherry
. Mahala Braxton
Nelson j
Patty Terry
L A
Cannon
Lewis
Green .
Polly
May
Nat ban Keel
So.-an Briley
j Tucker
Patsy Elks
Shade
Lucy Parker j
Bryant
Eliza Edwards
Amos
7-8 Henry Smith
Ben Hardison
Nelson
Patsy Ferry
L A
Cannon
Lewis Gray
Green
Tyson
J D Cobb
May
For Jail.
NO. To whom issued
W M King
T K Cherry Co
J T Sedge
W M King
T K Cherry Co
W M King
T R Cherry it Co
W II King
50.443 f W
M King
001589 f W Brown
CO j T R Cherry Co
001777
f W
W M
1240
o i Witnesses in
nor Court.
NO. To whom issued
Ami.
So
U 1ST
; C M
M Silas Forbes
Williams
Vines
Stephen Burnett
Jack Bowers
Sarah
j Susan Johnson
W A James Jr
Wilson
Jack
Henry
1745 Nathan Keel
Susan Briley
Patsy Jones
Fred Cannon
W R Moore
Henry
Solomon Edwards
Henry Newton
C Moore
1748 W H Harrington
J T
Buck Avery
i Puts Elks
Shade
t Bryan
Lucy Parker
W M King convoying Insane Virgil Wilson
to
J D Cobb
Haddock
Nancy Moore
Susan Turner
Nancy Williams
Francis Jones
John Stocks
Alice Gorham
Dinah Carney
Moore
Simon Tucker
James Masters
Winifred Taylor
Ivey Mayo
Darling Williams
Thomas
Henry Smith
Hardison
Don Hopkins
Cherry Dupree
Mahala Braxton
Nelson
Patsy
LA
Elijah Ange
Cannon
Gray
Bryan
Bl Maria Green
Sharper Tyson
T A Forties
Haddock
Ferry
I Haddock
Ferry Haddock
Susan
i Nancy Williams
Stocks ,
Mice Gorham
Dinah Carney
1798 Moore
; Simon Tucker
Masters
Winifred Taylor
Mayo
Darling Williams
Henry Smith
Hardison
Hopkins
I Cherry
Mahala Braxton
Turner
L A
Cannon
en
harper Tyson
May
Nathan Keel
Susan
I j J W
I Dick House
Henry
J C W
Lewis
Oscar Edwards
Sell Cotton
00-270 Peter Lang
Lang
j F Harden
Wiley Cannon
James Brown
Charlotte Brown
27-i
Maggie Brown
James Brown
J U Lamer
G W Evans
T A Cherry
Chas Pitt
Hathaway
Pitt
Edward Edwards
j d
OS
no
Jack
Peter Lang
Long
Alfred
Alex
Jack Johnson
Lam
Alex Lang
Noah Forbes
-W J F
IN
Henry On
Peter E Nelson
; L C Jones
R B Parker
Reuben Butler
Wilson
Walston Stanton
R A Morgan
Spencer Joy tier
Jefferson Jones
1310 Jacob
J J Moore
W B Moore
R B Parker
Noah Forbes Jr
J F Smith
1349 John F
Amos Wilson
1359 Alonzo Dunn
1360 Best White
J K Gurganus
Henry
Easter Walston
Frances Parker
Willie Adams
J U Adams
Wm Whitehead
Geo A
Moore
Kennedy
Louis
G A wt.
Elias Hopkins
J T Wedge
R A bet t l i
E F Williams
W R Williams Jr
F W Andrews
Evans
Mac Hill
R A Rollins
Columbus Andrews
J J
John Nobles
Willis Fleming
W T Keel
John A
John F
Henry
Thomas Wilson
Jas II Cox
Allen
Jesse Brown
W H Wilson
John Z Brooks
J R Forbes
Fleming
W S
Asa .
Green Wilson
Green
Horace Lamer
Adam
W D Holliday
Andrew
Jacob
Henderson West
Ed Jackson
Allen Adams
Chris
James Smith
C S
J B
G W
Joe
Randall
Hardy
Nancy Bullock
M A James
James
Bill
Richard
A B Cherry
J R Bunting
B II Jones
John Flood
Wiley Thomas
George
Austin
S-7 Lawrence Barrett
George Farmer
Lawrence Barrett Jr
D R Dawson
J C
G W
Win Spain
John Baker
Stephen
John Frosty
Sidney Spain Jr
Aaron Wooten
Fannie
Chas
Shade
Sim Dixon
Henry
Sidney Spain Jr
C Ii Stokes
C S Smith
Fanny Tyson
Han nab Edwards
Washington Edwards
ES Parker
Henry Newton
Ben Hilda
Solomon Edwards
J O
W J Porter
Solomon Edwards
Henry Newton
Dawson
Jim Cannon
John Murphy
J C Williams
Cicero Mumford
tO Wm Mattocks
J B
Washington Smith
W B Moore
J it
J F Smith
J T
J S Holton
J B
For Jurors in superior
L Best
. J T Sledge
C M A Griffin
S A Dudley
Manning Moore
Sam I Langley
Elias
J P Redding
T II Langley
Officers Fees in B g Bridget
m Walston
Frances Parker
Amt. J II Adams
3614.-8 Willis Adams
J L Warren
Miles
R Warren
1200
or Court.
NO. To whom issued
E A clerk
E A clerk
W M King, sheriff
S B Woods, Mayor
L V Bassett, Mayor
j J H j r
34.151 F G James, Mayor
1.12 Smith,
D C Moore, J r
W B Moore, J p
John King j p
J B
LB
M M Lang,
159- A J J v
F G Dupree,
J S Easton.
W A p
Fred Harding
J A Lin,
A F Pittman, p
If CC
i J W Smith, a p
LB Harding,
i Commissioners
in
IN
W II Homo, j r
J J Perkins, j r
j p
E A Move, clerk
W Sheriff
D Worthington
E A clerk
Fred j p
J B
J W Tyson, j p
R W King, sheriff
E A clerk
EA clerk
W sheriff
E A clerk
W M King; sheriff
R T Hodges, sheriff
T E Keel, j r
John
Bryan,
G W
F G James, Mayor
Alex
J J P
John Kicks,
Button, sheriff
-lO-. IT II--------, .
W sHeriff
C P r
Smith,
W Thomas,
D C Moore, j p
Smith, j p
F G Dupree,
No. To whom issued
l E S Dixon
James R
S H Spain
C Dawson
J A K Tucker
W A James Jr
G M
C Dawson
W A James Jr
G M Mooring
T E Keel
J A K Tucker
W A James Jr
T E Keel
Jno W Page
J B Witherington
HR Hearne
W B
J J Perkins
For Election.
No. To whom issued
A B Congleton
E A
M M King
S I
I B Moore
J A K Tucker
J A Lang
J J Fleming
I J Anderson
J R Forbes
Amt.
-642 G M Mooring
j J A K Tucker
Dawson
S Wt O Dawson
GM
J Tucker
, W A James Jr
f i C Dawson
W A James Jr
Miscellaneous.
NO. To whom issued
G B King
T R Cherry k Co
L H Wilson
J T Sledge
L II
T R Cherry k Co
L H Wilson
L H
Edwards. Co
D J
Democratic Standard
k H
Co
John
h Brown
I L II
L II
E A
Amt
k Co
COO D T .
S Galloway,
W M King, sheriff
W M King, sheriff
E A clerk
W M King, sheriff
B A clerk
j Langley, j p
B F Page,
E A
cleric
W M King, sheriff
J A K Tucker
G M Mooring
For Tax
No. To whom
Jas L Langley
W A Barrett
R J Langley
S V Joiner
N R Cory
J D Cox
J E
R Forbes
. W. II.,
W R
T II Langley
W W Little
W S Rives
Eason James
J G Sheppard
J J
R G Chapman
James Galloway
Leonidas Fleming
J B Williams
Allen Warren
John King
V Newton
II C
Jno A Moore
i J R Congleton
R J Grimes
R M Jones
J II Highsmith
F If Brown
j B Cherry
L II
Harry Skinner Co
George B King
In Si 1617
S George B King
U C
E A
D J
Lewis
T R Cherry Co
E A
George B King
Frank IF Brown
Amt
-lames B Cherry
j Lewis Henry mi ion
SO; Lichtenstein
A l
James B Cherry
Lewis II
Blow
J J Perkins, j p
Jonas Crowell, sheriff
jerry Bynum,
j E Pearson,
Daniel,
j B
W P Buck,
F G Dupree,
T F Christman,
G W
Fred
J S Harris
R L Joyner
Wilson
Ed
For Ferry.
R R Gotten
R R
Summary
For Bridges 1423
For Poor House 1642
For Paupers
For Jail 1240
For in S Court
For Jurors 1200
For Officers fees S Court
For Officers tees Inf Court
For Jurors k
For County Commissioners
For Tax List
Prisoners to jail
For Roads
For Elections
For 1869
For Ferry
J B No. To whom issued
B F Page,
Eason,
R L j p
j H Smith, it t,
W R Williams, j p
W B Moore, J p
J L Langley J P
D C Moore, j p
F Harding, j p
j j j p
John p
Calvin Stokes, j p
W A Barrett, Mayor
R T
Joseph Cobb, j p
D j p
W M King
For Conveying Prison-
to Jail.
Amt
J B
II B Turner
J B
Lunatic to Jail
J J Perkins J P
Lunatic to Jail
J L Langley J P tor commit-
ting Lunatic to Jail
R W Kin conveying prison-
from New
II R conveying prison- j
to jail
C C
II D Potter
T R
H R
Harvey
J J Perkins J
to jail
Daniel
W B Wm Porter
,,. .
j B
Officers fees in Inferior r w King
Court.
NO. To wham issue J
J J Perkins, clerk
A L Blow, solicitor
II R Hearne
J B Barnhill
Moore J
For Coroner and Juror
Inquest.
NO To whom issued Amt.
J B Johnson
J P Redding
J B harry
CS
W D
Andrew Williams
lunatic to jail
J B
For Roads.
No. To whom issued
B F Page
J S Eason
J B Witherington
R Hearne
Henry
G W
J B
m W
Amt.
The following the
for the county of Pitt
to Dec., 6th
on Dec. th
of E A
H Wilson,
of
A More
M King
W Brown
House
H Harrington
vi
W Brow
A Barrett
H Smith
II
Joyner
Moor W II
A.
Cory
James J
Lumber J C
W Brown
121421.29
By transferred to
By tract to Law Fond
By ain't Treasurer's
By pat filed
tit . .
EASTERN REFLECTOR
GREENVILLE, C.
FROM SIDE.
Amount on hand 1542
Financial of Pitt county De
5th 1887
DR.
To audited debt
Dec, 6th
By audited from Dec., 6th
1886 to Dec. 6th 1887
CR.
By paid Orders as
per died
The suit pending in the
Superior Court of Pitt county wherein
William Whitehead was and Jno.
Peebles was wherein there
were of old claims against the
County, the said claims were turned
to the County Commissioners by said
Peebles, Treasurer Collector,
and canceled. The amount over
to the Commissioners and canceled
The audited tiding debt against
the County of Pitt the year to
the 6th day of December 1887,
State of North Carolina Pitt Co.
I, Lewis II. Wilson, Clerk of
the Board of Commissioner in and for
the County aforesaid, do that the
foregoing is a true statement as doth
pear of record my office. Given under
my band and the seal of said
at office in Greenville on the 30th
day of December 1887.
Lewis H. Clerk.
Office of of Pitt Co.
The following is a statement of the
number of meetings of the Board Com-
for Pitt county and number of
days each bath attended, and the number
of miles traveled By each member for
vices as Commissioner for the Steal year
ending December 5th 1887-
of
Council attended
G M attended
W A James Jr. i attended
T E Keel hath attended
J A K Tucker hath attended
Amount allowed Council Dawson.
For as Commissioner at
per
For traveled at be. per
mile
For days as special Committee
at per day
M Mooring.
For as
per n
For as special at
per day
For miles traveled at
mile
Amount allowed W A James Jr
For days as Commissioner
at per day
Far days as special Commit lee
at per day M
For miles traveled at per
mile
in w
Bland Sr
J B Kilpatrick
Bland Jr
F M
W J Kilpatrick
B V Collins
F M Kilpatrick
Fred Harding
C Dawson
L II Wilson
Bland
L W
per cent com on receipts
and
Dec 5th 1887 amount on hand
of North Carolina
County of Pitt J
I Lewis II. Wilson ex officio clerk
if the Board of in
for the county of do
that the is a true
as doth if record
in my office. Given under my
and the seal of said
at office Greenville on
he h day of December 1887.
Lewis H. Wilson. Clerk.
P Amount allowed J A K Tucker.
For days as Commissioner at
per day
For day as special Committee
at per day
For miles traveled at per
mile
Amount allowed T E Keel.
For days as Commissioner at
per day
For days as . racial Committee
at per day
For traveled pa
milt ,
for
Total amount allowed
To amount allowed
the year 18.-0 a
allowed RS
For days as Commissioner at
day
For miles traveled at per
mile
Amount allowed Samuel
For day as Commissioner at
per day
For day is special Committee at
per
For miles traveled at per
mils
Amount James B
For day as at
per day
For miles traveled at per
mile
DO
Amount allowed S II Spain.
For day as Commissioner at
per day
For miles traveled at Be per
mile
STATE OF CAROLINA
Pitt County. j
I, Lewis H Wilson, Clerk of
the Board Commissioners the
county certify the
is a correct Statement as doth appear
upon record In my office.
Given under my hand and the official
seal of Board of Commissioners for Pitt
County at Office in Greenville this the
12th of Dec. 1886.
Lewis H
for Pitt County.
Office or of Commissioners.
For Pitt
The following is a statement of
the receipts and for
the Stock law Territory received
and disbursed by James B Cherry
County Treasurer collected by W
H Harrington Tax Collector for
said tor 1886
OR
Amount on hand
Amt W II Harrington
Tax coll for the year 1887
CR.
By claim paid to
W J Kilpatrick
W C Burney
Wilson
J C C Jenkins
Isaac
James Dawson
Jerry
, Council
Council
James
J L Tucker
Theo
B E
L B
W Blount
May
J R Johnson
Jackson
I am the happiest man
in the county Why P
Because I buy goods of
the
Bargain House of Pitt
county.
I am the most
man alive Why P
Because I spent all my
money elsewhere be-
fore finding out the bar-
gains offered by
Stands
The realization of the fact that our Prices are a Reality
and not a fictitious legend
Mm EVERYBODY WONDER
CALL OR US FOR
AM- a WAt
a display of Spring Goods
A determination to be easily satisfied and live for small profits is the reason we can sell so much lower than anybody else.
A CALL AT OUR STORE WILL CONVINCE YOU THAT WHAT WE SAY IS TRUE.
NOW JUST LISTEN TO WHAT WE SAY AS TO
The best Calico at cents per yard, Lawns 1-2 cents, good quality Brown Domestics cents, the best Ginghams and cents, other
Ginghams cents, a full and beautiful line of Plaids and all styles of Dress Goods at prices that shock the native.
A tremendous stock of NOTIONS at panic prices.
Suspenders cents, Corsets cents, two-Handkerchiefs for cents, and all other goods at equally low figures.
BOOTS k SHOES, M, We are Waking Up the Country on
Fine Shoes at cents and per pair, Children's to cents, Men's at to Hats in wool and fur at cents up,
Straw Hats from cents up. And many other articles too numerous to mention at prices below any house in town.
ALL WE ASK IS AN EXAMINATION OF OUR STOCK BEFORE PURCHASING. Very Respectfully,
. r-V-i V.
. i i .
THE
EASTERN REFLECTOR.
Town
AT
PAPERS
Spar
Court week.
Bushels Corn for sale by E.
C. Glenn.
The weather is improving.
D. M. Kerry k
Seed at the Old Brick Store.
Many people in town attending
Court.
will soon close his Gal-
in Greenville.
are at cents per
dozen.
Forty Bushels Spanish Peanuts
for sale by J. L. Ballard.
Lots of strangers in town this
week.
A valuable mare for sale by J.
C.
There are but a few more
of Lent.
barrels seed Potatoes, cheap
at the Old Brick Store.
Mr. John King drives a pretty
pair blacks.
. A fine colt, three years old next
September, for sale by B. C.
Glenn.
Rainy weather again. Court
week, you know.
bushels early Spring Oats,
cheap, at the Old Brick Store.
All last week the weather was
clear but very
A few more Game
Chickens for sale by J. J. Cherry.
All the churches in town had
services last Sunday.
will be in Greenville but
a short while longer. Bast to
procure your early.
Busy days for the policemen
Monday and yesterday.
Point Lace Flour has been tried
and is the best and cheapest at the
Old Brick Store.
About ten days now and town
politics will begin to bubble.
J. D. Williamson has just
ed a fine lot of Harness which will
be sold cheap.
March has lately giving
some idea as to its make up.
Don't forget that will
soon close bit gallery and leave.
Get before it is
too late.
Tops and marbles are demand-
the attention of the boys.
The sale of the Boss Famous
Milk Biscuit during 1887
exceeded the sales of the former
year by pounds. Try
them, at the Old Brick Store.
Are you going to do anything for
the advancement of Greenville
We have still a few desirable
goods on band that must be closed
out soon, regardless of cost. A
splendid chance tor cash purchases
to secure bargains.
T. R. k Co.
Several bad places on the side-
walks of the town need
Fine Stock Sale, Horses
have opened a
Large Sale Stable on Market
Square and are prepared to fur-
the public with horses and
mules at all times. We sell
for cash or on time We buy
our stock from the Blue Grass re-
of Kentucky, which enables
us to sell on reasonable terms.
Call and see us.
Peebles,
Greenville, N. C.
Evangelist Pearson began a
of meetings in Wilmington
Sunday night. He a powerful
man.
All persons to M. A.
Jarvis for merchandise will please
make a settlement with as with
cash or by note at once.
D. D. Haskett k Co.
Begin clearing up your premise
early. It will be a safeguard to
health.
The catch of fish was not large
during the cold weather last
week
Greenville is not troubled
with tramps. A cause for con-
Don't forget that little amount
you owe the We
need money.
Trade has improved with the
merchants since the weather mod-
The Guard ban a drill last Fri-
day afternoon, twenty-two
out.
A Sunday School Convention
begins in Raleigh to day to con-
three days.
Oh, these colds, these colds
The town is full of them and
is one.
Come in to see us, and don't for-
get to bring enough money to pay
your subscription.
There are several parties who
owe the Reflector tor U-r-
rowed coal. It is mm needed.
To day is twelve long,
the day and night now being of
equal length.
Now listen out recent
cold killed the etc.
It coats every ye-r.
Personal.
Miss Horton, of Farm-
ville, is visiting Mrs. J. J. Cherry,
Jr.
Dr. editor of the Wash-
Progress, was in to see
Monday.
Miss Pat tie Cobb, of Beaver
Dam, was visiting Mrs. J.
part of last week.
Miss Annie Bynum, from near
spent a day or two this
week visiting Mrs. B. S.
Mr. D. Boyd, a former Pitt
but now a resident of
Sorry county, is town this week.
Misses Fannie and Emily Green
have been spending some days at
visiting Mies
Cotten.
Rev. W. R Ware, of Washing-
ton, preached in the Methodist
j Church here last morning
and night.
Miss Jennie Williams left yes-
to take charge of the mu-
sic department of Trinity School,
at Chocowinity.
Rev. Dr N. C. Hughes deliver-
ed a lecture upon infant baptism
on Sunday afternoon, in the
Church.
Miss Agnes Cotten from near
Falkland, has been visiting the
Misses Green at Mrs. A. M. Moore's
for a sees days past.
Mrs. A. M. Clark, a highly es-
teemed lady of this has
been sick for a week. We trust
she will early regain her health.
Messrs. D. D. k Co
have purchased the M. A. Jarvis
hardware and will con-
at the old stand. Success to
them.
Our good friend and office neigh-
Mr. E. C. has been
very sick for several days. We
hope be will soon be able to return
his duties
Capt. Swift Galloway, of Gelds-
Messrs. J. J. Martin, of Tar-
J. E. Moore, of
W. B. Rodman, of Washington
and J. H. Johnston, of Bethel,
are visiting attorneys at Court.
Our young friend Carlos Harris
came in to see the folks Saturday.
For several weeks he has been en-
gaged at house painting the
and still bus several con
Court opened promptly on Mon-
day with Judge A. C. Aver
siding Worthington
prosecuting for the State. They
are carrying forward the work-of
the term with dispatch.
Some boy were seen in Cherry
Hill Cemetery, a few days since,
riding recklessly over the graves
and shrubbery with a goat cart.
Why do the authorities allow
this
The Wilmington Messenger,
Raleigh News and Observer, Wilson
Advance. Washington Progress and
Wilmington Star have
in town. Also the Wash-
Gazette.
Some of the members of the
Episcopal Sunday School are re-
hearsing for entertainment to
be given soon after the close of
Lent. The proceeds will be for
the benefit of the Church.
The ordinance of baptism was
administered to one person in the
Methodist Church last Sunday
morning and an infant was
in the Episcopal Church at
the morning services.
Two drunken who were
in the same room in the
guard house on Monday had a
fight in the cell. They caused
considerable bloodshed before an
officer could be notified to open
the door and separate them.
The policemen made a raid on
the wharf on Monday,
and had of them up tor
disorderly conduct.
before the Mayor for trial one
man was ordered to lock up
for contempt of Court.
The baptismal font in the base-
of the Baptist Church baa
completed and the ordinance
of baptism will be administered to
five persons at the conclusion of
the prayer meeting services to-
night.
The usual monthly temperance
Mass meeting will be held in the
Court House next Sunday after-
noon. The Reform Club will
nave a debate at their meeting
next Monday night. Public in-
to both meetings.
town- authorities are pay-
but little attention to clear-
up the streets and our
He plies kept m as good
r condition as in days gone by.
brush.
The many friends of Rev. J. G.
Nelson, formerly of Greenville but
now in charge the Goldsboro
circuit, will be pained to hear
that his little son, Jesse, is very
sick with pneumonia. All wish
that the little fellow may be
days gone by
When brushwood or trash from
premises now finds its into
the streets it is to remain
there, for some days at least.
Jurors.
The Grand Jurors for tin's term
of Pm Superior Court are R. R.
spared to hiE parents and speedily ; Lawrence
restored to health.
Mr. E. C. King, a Falkland boy,
now deputy Sheriff of Edgecombe
county, has in town the past
few days. He brought a prisoner
down from Tarboro to be tried at
this term of Pitt Superior Court.
Mr King called in at the
tor Monday and subscribed
to the paper. We were glad to
see him.
The front of the building
pied by S. E. grocery
establishment has been given a
new sign.
There is seldom a copy of the
Henderson Gold Leaf that escapes
scissors. It is a paper we
very much admire.
All over the State our ex-
changes are speaking of the En-
sparrow nuisance. They are
about to take possession.
There is plenty of room to
prove Greenville and it is time
the business men were uniting to
build up the town
Several tracts of laud have been
sold at auction before the Court
House door this week. Other
sales will take place to-day.
The law firm of Rodman, Sugg
k James has been and
the Greenville members the
firm have opened individual
What has become of the canning
establishment talk It should be
kept up until one is established,
for it would prove a paying bun
accept
Gen. W. P. Roberta will
our thanks for the annual
of the Auditor of North Carolina
for the fiscal year ending Nov.
30th. 1887.
The Wilmington Review
there may be more cold weather
to come, but we doubt it- We
that Easter tins year will
be a harbinger of spring.
Good for Thad Manning, of the
D. C.
Cook, J. F. Allen, L. B.
Frank Dickens. T. W.
James May, man Stocks, W H.
A. Cox, J. T. Allen. H.
B. Barber, B. W. Tug well, Frances
Little, Wiley Pierce, R. C. Can-
non.
The Jury for the first
week is composed Tyson,
O. W. W. L Dudley,
G. W. Gamer, Pollard, H.
C. J. R. Forbes, W. C.
Ashley Whichard, L. B.
Wiley Parker, Leonidas
Fleming, M. A
Health
In the February number of the
Bulletin issued by the North Caro-
Board of Health, Dr. J. T
Sledge makes the following re
port for Pitt county
General sanitary condition of
the comity is good. Pneumonia
has prevailing disease,
there been several fatal cases ;
have heard of but one case of
fever The public buildings
not in good sanitary condition,
not effort at improvement.
The jail is still in a very filthy
condition ; new stoves have been
ordered for it, those now in use
being too ; and one of them
smokes badly on the inside of the
cells.
The condition of the public
of county should be
improved at once so that another
such report us above will he
unnecessary.
Under the head of professional
cards on first page will be
the card of F. G. James, attorney
a, aw professional
are offered to the pub lie
Dr. D. L. James, Dentist, has a
professional card on the first page
of paper. He peeper
ed to serve all need any kind
of Dental Cell on him.
Higgs have a new
advertisement in to-day's paper.
And their large advertisement
Gold Leaf. The Tobacco Board j out again on the supplement.
or Henderson have presented him Read both and give them a call,
with an elegant silver tea service , r n
as a token of the high personal re- . J- L-
they bear him.
Farm work ahead and
preparations for a large acreage
are being made. We again advise
farmers not to sow more acres
than they will be able to thorough-
cultivate. Above all look well
to your grain crops.
has a new advertisement to-day.
He represents only class com
His office has been re-
moved to the office lately occupied
by k James.
D D. Co- ad
their cash hardware business in
this They have purchased
M. A. Jarvis stock, have ad-
The cornet band under the lead-1 largely to it, and will sell
of Prof. A. A. Forbes, are goods low down. On sonic
quite a proficiency in lea which they wish to close out
the art musical. They were out special bargains will be given,
serenading one night recently,. ,.
much to the delight of some of talked of new
our citizens. by Hose E. Cleveland is
i being published by the J. L.
We know of no better men to Pub. Louis. Mo. The
deal with than the merchants reputation of Miss Rose Cleveland
Greenville, and none elsewhere a writer is such as guarantee
can sell goods cheaper s Urge sale for any thing coming
ore here keep large and varied ; her The Publishers of
aid can fill the all fer H unity Agent
Watch . in
Meeting.
compliance with the call
issued a number of far tiers
of Pitt county met in the court,
house, in Greenville, on Friday,
the 16th met. The meeting was
called to order and by
the election of Mr. H. Spain as
Chairman, D. J. Whichard. us
Secretary
Mr. J. B. Yellowley was called
upon to explain the object of
meeting. He said they bad come
purpose of
ideas and determining upon
some plan of organization by which
the county
can be advanced. He-said it re-
quired no speech to show that
farming were declining,
and that something must be done
to improve them ; to enable
farmers to pay their debts, to in-
crease their crops and to provide
the necessaries of lite tor them-
selves their families. He aid
that Pitt had formerly
among the best agricultural
ties in the State, and that he de
sired to see her farmers unite and
place her again in the front rank.
Mr. Warren was called
upon for a few remarks and said
that while he prided himself upon
being a good farmer he was not a
therefore
call Capt. John King.
Mr. King drew a comparison of
farming with other industries and
showed bow all were dependent
upon the farmer for support. He
argued a farm should be self-
that no farmer could
prosper who went to to
chase such staple products that
should be made at home. He warn-
ed farmers against suicidal
practice of mortgaging, and against
following the crop idea. He
used illustrations to show that an
acre planted in either wheat or
corn would net a larger profit than
an acre in cotton. He also said the
farmers should have better
and give more attention to the
of manures. He advocated
organization and education among
the farmers.
Mr. R. R. Gotten said he
the needs co-
operation among the farmers
be stood ready to aid move-
that tended to the advance-
of interests.
Col. Harry Skinner spoke some
minutes and said he thought
depression and too high rates
interest were the greatest draw-
backs to farmers, was the
cause of the now de-
in farming interests. He said
there must be legislation in the in-
of the farmer or the day was
not far distant when the number
of laud owners the county would
be greatly decreased laud
would pass into hands of mo
lie also
among farmers and ten-
the free use of a suitable
hall in which whatever society or
club they formed could hold their
meetings
Remarks were also made by
Messrs. J. Harris, E. C-
E. A. and G. Tyson, all of
whom were anxious that something
be done to benefit advance the
farming interests.
A motion was offered by Mr. J.
B. Yellowley that a committee of
three be appointed to invite Hon.
John Robinson, Commissioner
Agriculture of State, to meet
the farmers Pitt county at
Greenville, and with them
to organization of a
Institute and the
an
The motion was adopted, Messrs.
J. B. Yellowley, John King and
Allen were appointed urn.
the meeting adjourned subject to
he call of committee, who
to ascertain what day
the Commissioner come and
make a general invitation to all
m the county to meet here
that day.
Brown Hooker's
Verdict Returned, Sentence Passed.
HIGGS
Have been accused of selling goods at half val-
They were found guilty and the sentence is
they must continue to sell goods at just such
prices. An investigation has proven that they
are selling such goods as
GINGHAMS, SEERSUCKERS, LAWNS, CALICOES,
and every kind of DRESS GOODS,
single and double width, at figures too low for
comparison. Their stock of Hamburg Edgings At Greatly-Reduced Prices.
and all over Swiss Embroidery and
Flouncing is complete in every respect.
BELOW ARE SOME PRICKS
Lawns 31-2 Seersuckers Calicoes
Cream Suitings, Handkerchiefs for
Corsets Suspenders Spoil Cotton
per dozen, Men's and nice Derby
Hats and all other goods at just such
Call on us and we will send you home re-
HIGGS
Big
Job In
SHOES A SPECIALTY.
D.
N. C,
S. M.
Greenville. N. C
W. L. ELLIOTT
NEW YORK.
The Store.
The West Iowa., Argo,
makes t In- anneal in rhyme
The wind doth blow, and scat-
snow, makes creation
shiver. It freezes bites
and closes up river.
The frost nine all, both abort
tall, and cuss win
; bursts water pines,
es type, and bothers much the
printer, lie lots her roll, piles in
the coal, Oh, it takes our cash this
winter. So friends be kind, make
your mind, come in, pay
the printer.
Step by step the RACKET moves on, and step b- stop its law of low
value demonstrates the principles of mastery in business. Solve
the problem of success as you will, surround it with all the mystery
possible, put in it all the due spin theories you can invent, and boil
them into a nut-shell, then put into practice and you will
find that you have no better one than the law of the RACKET. Mas-
your business when you buy, keep the mastery when you sell. Nov.
mark an item cents when you can afford to take seven.
purchased largely from several merchants retiring from business
at cents in the dollar and some goods for less. We propose giving
customers the benefit of the bargains. The law small profits
and quick sales is wily legitimate mad career in
To do this it takes when you no man's
credit is equal to dollars, dollars when you sell, for no man can sell you
goods as cheap on time as for cash. And if anyone avers to you that
credit is as good as your money, look out, for the business man
who does it, knows full well the power of ready cash, or bus not learn-
ed t he principles business to rank him with a twelve
years old school boy. Men sell goods on time ; of course they do. and
thoroughly dulled merchants in that line do it, but they make yon
pay for It. If they did not they would fail. And a great many do
fail, for the reason that the of it is the higher price-, the snore
certain defeat. Big profits kill, small profits master the mercantile
business. The credit system is a failure, it encumbers I ho producer,
the farmers with debts that be may never expect to pay. lie gives a
mortgage on his horse and cow and everything save hi- wife and
and when he has done this, is no longer a tree man lie
agrees to pay just what the merchant charges, and this is compelled to
be an exorbitant pi ice to make up for those who never pay. At the
end of the if he very fortunate he pays up. if not he
goes on the same basis for another year, and thus it is year after year.
Below we quote at oar leading bargains. We can save
money on anything you may want in our line.
C. S. Parson's best Brogan Shoes at astonishing low figures
Best Calicoes cents Paper j cents
Papers Sharp's Needles cents Spools of Cotton for a cents
Cakes of Toilet Soap cents Bottle Machine Oil Scents
Hemstitched Ladies Handkerchief cents
All Silk Ribbon cents per yard
Men's Shirts Linen Bosoms and cents
Balls Sewing Cotton cents Towels from cents up
Ladies Breakfast Shawls for cents
Men's Suspenders at and cents
Table Clothes at low figures
Ladies Hose and cents better quality
Men's Pants from up Note Paper cents a quire
Good Envelops cents a pack Buttons cents a dozen and up
Handkerchiefs for a cents better quality for cents
cents usual price GO
Books cents Hair cents
and razors most any price cents
Good Hammers cents for cents and up
Good Rubber Elastic cents better quality brocaded cents
Chemise well made cents
Lead Pencils for cents
Tin and Glassware at prices that will
Give us a call and be convinced that a dime
saved is a dime made. Come one and all, little
and big, we will send you home
Very respectfully yours
RYAN REDDING
OLD STOKE.
I FARMERS RANTS
their year's supplies will And It to
to get our prices before par-
is complete
in all its brandies.
PORK SIDES SHOULDERS,
FLOUR, SUGAR,
TEAS, to,
always at Lowest Prices.
TOBACCO SNUFF CIGARS
we buy direct from Manufacturers,
you to buy at one profit. A
stock of
always on hand and prices to suit
the times. Oar good are all bought and
sold for CASH. f. , . having no i-k
to rim, we sell at a margin.
Respectfully,
SCHULTZ.
G . N. C
COTTON
The Tar Ewer Company.
Forbes, Greenville, President
J. S. Greenville, Seed
N. M. Tarboro, Gen
Cant. H. JOKES,
The People's Line travel on in
River.
Steamer i- the
and quickest boat on the river. She
been thoroughly . refurnished
and painted.
Kilted up specially for the comfort, ac-
and convenience of Ladies.
POLITE ATTENTIVE OFFICERS
A first-class Table furnished with the
best the market affords.
A trip on the Steamer is
not only comfortable attractive.
Leave- Washington U Wednesday
Friday at o'clock, A M.
Leaves Tarboro Thursday
and Saturday at o'clock, a. II,
Freights received daily and through
Bills Lading given to all points.
i J. Agent
Greenville, N. C.
Established In Baltimore i
Will open .; Hi e ill
BALTIMORE
NORFOLK.
1870.
In September, 1887, tor the handling a
sale of cotton, thus giving our
of ii. .
FORBES
t, . x. c.
Dealer In Dry Good, Notions,
Hats, Boots, Shoes,
and Groceries. Rock Lime kepi
on hand.
I have received a large lot of
Braces for girls, ladles tut
gentlemen. They need to be tried
give satisfaction
lean nor offer to the Jobbing Trade
superior advantages hi Geo. i
cotton I will sell
cents r do., percent, off.
I keep on hand a supply of Has.
ford's Bread Preparation, v. I
at in
patronage of tho public i-
solicited.
UNDERTAKING.
J. C. CHESTNUT,
X. C.
Has on hand a well assorted stock of
Light Goods, Ms,
Confections, Tobacco,
Cigars, .
Which be SOld VERY WEST CASH
him a call, at the.
I under the Opera
N E Vt
JEWELRY STORE.
I have just opened a Jewelry Move at
stand of G. L. and will
keep on sale a nice line of
WATCHES, CLOCKS,
and Jewelry.
ROSE E. CLEVELAND,
SISTER OF
and Serial Cal-
ls the title of the grand new book In-
by Miss Cleveland. Just out,
an success, profusely illus-
with elegant lithograph plate
MISS CLEVELAND. work is a
complete treatise on and So
true manhood and
The mother's influence, be patient with
the boys. Keep daughters near you.
Home beautiful. Family government,
art of conversation, awkward and shy,
A mother's cares. Etiquette in all
Etc, Etc Its mechanical
Is unsurpassed, making it the hand-
subscription book ever published.
The illustrations arc the finest and made
special artists.
AGENTS WASTED
Everywhere. The success of working
agents is remarkable. None
but live, men women wan-
on this work. We guarantee
territory. Agents at work arc
from S to per day.
Write at once for illustrated circular
and terms, and name yo r choice of
; to secure It instantly send 91.00
for complete agent's outfit, which will be
forwarded by return mail, postpaid. Lib-
terms guaranteed. Address.
J. L. HERBERT PUBLISHING CO.
A Olive St., St. Louis Mo.
G DAILY AT THE MAI
Having associated s.
with tin business we
are ready to servo the people iii that
capacity. All notes and accounts
me for past services placed
the hands of Mr. It
Respectfully,
JOHN
keep on hand at all times a
stock of Cases and Caskets of SM
kinds and can furnish anything
from the finest Case down to
Pine Coffin. are
up with all convenience can
satisfactory I i ill who
us FLANAGAN
Feb. 22nd. 1888.
Notice.
Wednesday of Marsh
A D. will sell at the Conn Mouse
door in town of Greenville to tho
bidder two i land
in t containing one
and forty acres and bounded as fol-
lows One tract on the East
Mill Swamp adjoining tho lauds
the late B W Brown's heirs and others
containing by estimates forty two
more or less, one other tract bounded on
by the Homestead of S M John-
son on North by Tarboro road
the west by the land- of win.
and on
by estimation one hundred acres
more or less both tracts the excess
of S M Johnson's Homestead, to
sundry executions In my hands for col-
against s Johnson and which
Am also prepared to do all kinds of re- j been levied on Mid laud as prop-
pairing on such article- In a . of said Johnson,
and satisfactory manner. M. KING,
MOSES Feb. 90th 1888 Sheriff.
Come and be convinced that our selections cannot be surpassed- Watch our columns and we
will keep you posted as to the arrival of New Goods in all departments.
to
MRS. EL
. of and has secured
the an assistant.
All order- . I e short-,
CM notice. and Wet for
painting and neatly executed I
While in the Northern markets she ah j
very careful -elect only the best am
style l-, oil-in the Millinery line, am
Is prepared to offer
FEEL in town
KEROSENE OIL.
JAMES A. SMITH
Will Color One Founds
EASTERN REFLECTOR
X. C.
ALICE CARY
WILL DELIVER,
to parties it. OB, as
good is at
arm pal I at the -tores.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
Nave MM
till orders at x our
CENTS.
them
Mod. and
deuce- and business.
MM
Dressing Hair. On Ward Is The Word.
Of Dress Goods
Garments,
Tares,
A Child can
of , . m I to
the .
a J . I
I . Chi arcs
INK
Cents.
e T-
Cabins. St I- r-
Ask s. m
WELLS,
For or Fancy
DIAMOND PAINTS.
Gold. Silver. Copper JO Cents.
living stream must flow and flow.
And never rest, and never wait.
Bat from Its bosom, soon or late
Cast the dead corpse. Time even so
Runs on and on, and may not rest.
But from its casts away
The cold dead forms of yesterday
Once best, may not be always best.
That which was but the dream of
Begot of wildest
To our old age, perhaps, may be
A good and great and gracious truth.
That which was true in time gone
As seen by narrow, ignorant sight,
in the longer, clearer light
Of wiser times, become a lie.
j I hold this true- who ever wins
Mill's highest MM here below.
Must grow never to grow
For when growth ceases, death begins.
S TO I
AT TEE GLASS FRONT,
tin- Opt la Inch place
I have ll
everything in my line
MEW, CLEAN ATTRACTIVE,
TO HAKE A
The enters its
man flat
subscriber.
year . .
one -end-
a club of I-
weekly. Send
MODEL BARBERSHOP .
with all improved new
and airs
Razor- I st figures
for work of shop
promptly Vi
It HERBERT EDMONDS.
mix ft LOOK.
AT THE
MILLINERY GOODS
arriving at
MRS CO
will aye a
parallel in bath a- to quality
and A new lot latest style
good-lot few
Pro
TIE MR
rs. -i i la
the hen in
stop at the
Hotel,
on Main St.
n.
STEAM
Mil t repaired at
notice, Iron
Bra-- the bed manner.
Cylinders . mole to order.
Locks repaired, or tilled,
cut in
manner, on your work. General
Jobbing don by O.
May
SATISFACTORY
ALL ES
X.
branches-
k c.
Schedule. I
hi
pm -IS am
GOING
-7. No
Dated la-t Mail, daily
ex Sun.
z M pin All pin
Ar Rocky
Ar Wilson pin
in
Ar Selma .
Ar
am
Warsaw SO as
e S U
Ar u
No
daily daily
ex Sun.
pin
Magnolia
Warsaw
Ar
Wilson
Wilson
am HI
10-90
is u o
in SO
am inn
Ar IS
Ar Tarboro
am
Ar A i pm
Daily except
Train on Scotland Heck .,. .
leaves Halifax for Scotland Neck at if
leaves S. ;
MIA, M. daily except
Train leaver Tarboro, M via
B R. R. Sun-;
C On 1- M. I M.
William-ion. K C. P M, P M.
leaves Williamston, S daily .
except Sunday. A M. l Ml A
M, Tarboro, X C, IS A M,
AM.
Train on Midland X C leaves
except A M,
arrive X i . A Re-
turning leaves I, A M.
arrive N P M.
Train on Branch leave-
Mount at I P M, arrive Nashville
M, Hop.- I M. Returning
leave Spring Hope A M,
A M. arrives Rocky Mount A
M, daily, except Sunday.
Train on Clinton Branch leaves Warsaw
for Clinton, except Sunday, at BOO
P M. Returning leave Clinton A
M, connecting at Warsaw with U
and
Southbound train on
Branch b No. Northbound i-
except Sunday.
Train No. South will slop only at
Wilson,
Train So. i I.
Weldon all North All
rail via Richmond, dally Sun
day via Bay Line.
Trains make for all
points North via
All trains run solid between
ton and Washington, and have
Palace Sleepers attached.
K. DIVINE.
General
J. R.
T. M.
an n
hoc
d m
we
a 3.-, pm I 9001.0
SI
Proceedings.
N. C, March 5.1888.
Pitt et
t, ; pro
-hi. Minn G
A es, K
were s
t J C C Jenkins
Jr. J
W J IS M a ml
A I id S J
R R J J R Gay
B Perkins m
W Butler I -8 J F. May
B -IS Aston M
Reuben H aH Samuel
Rick W. e .
Ge- rife wen
list wee he
n Warren
81.50 and
L.
i-. the
repair l i ml
ship
Tie i urn a I roe ten
i it Yankee Mall To Le
acTion t until
E. E mill
tiers, t F-ed
I In
j in the Law.
L B.
j hum hen- win it-ad
wen- u-d us ii--
j Kerry H
; Turner Moon-1
Williams J John
Alice i Dinah
Moon- J Simon Pucker
; or G I Mayo J
Henry Smith I i Hopkins
St Mali
j X. l-mi I Si Terry -1
I. A Cannon
limy i Green 10-
May
Susan I Tucker
Shade
Amos
T Ross
Richard Warren
u B Harris J M
W in Cox J
John Biker I
Louis l
to revoke the license to
John to liquor at
Mai
tie notify
the t have
repairs dune in
The matter free fern across
Tar River coming up the motion
to rehear and rescind was c
and the following order i lade
Upon consideration by the Board
of the order made at the it
of the Board on 2nd. 1888,
establishing a ferry across
Tar Rivet at Yankee the
j Hoard of t he that
a ferry be ow
mg to the fact that there is no
road n south of
said river thereto, it is
therefore ordered that the said
older made on the 2nd day of
January. be the fame
is hereby revoked.
Ordered that the Sheriff re
the filth from jail R
; a d that he keep and
female in separate cells.
The Board adjourned.
Worth analog.
Mr. W. H. Morgan, merchant. Lake
. STATE JEWS.
a week's
The State Over, From Our
Many Exchanges.
Happenings and Events
North Our People
Are Doing and Saying.
will have another
the local option question.
It beheld June 4th next.
A State Convention of
beer, called t. meet
in Greensboro on the 16th of
May.
The State Hoard of Education
holds acres land which
it will drain and open in the next
two years.
Raleigh We regret to
learn that M.
former Mute Treasurer, is critical-
ill at his home in Rain Ionian.
Six hundred -and thirty-rive
thousand dollars were expended
fr educational lit tire
MARKET.
Corrected weekly by
Wholesale and Retail
Mess Pork
Bulk Sides
i Bulk Shoulders
Bacon Sides
Bacon Shoulders
Pitt County Rams
Sugar Cured Hams
Flour
Coffee
Brown Sugar
Granulated Sugar
Syrup
Tobacco
Snuff
Lard
Butter
Cheese
tie many cough
remedies grew worse. Was
in in breath-
unable to sleep. Finally
City. Fit., taken wit ha severe Cold, State and
attended a ,, per
ion in its first Mace i . . u . .
11.11
No th Carolina ha
I line is t he N
King's New Discovery for Con-I Car
I and t . L
after about a half dozen bottles, ,,,. r,, . .
found and has ad no return
of Nu other remedy can , Weld -n is
sh w so of cure-, as
for j
what is j .
Meal
Corn
Irish
G. A. Salt
Liverpool Salt
Rags
Beeswax
Bread
Star Lye
Kerosene Oil
to do
Trial let- at Met;.
Drug
A la
d C
r r
. 11-8
pm
J-mes M SO
ParkerS
Ben
George i
John
Board ii n-
nil pres-
ere Issued as
H Brown
It th Hi
, R A Co G A -9
Jam Galloway Susan Galloway i hi
Peer Galloway J
X II I J K Bell
James S J E
L II Wilson C
W M hunt W M King
E A Move I AS D
W M 0- W II
V B Fred Harding
J II
Reports W M
iii new roads Falkland
i. ad
Or of
t at he .
on He of 1.18 land.
lit that the same be
fun . O-
ed t ,. R d He
c ii s Hid lit i .
II t
Km w- Her To h.
M's. Clay
Iowa, tells the following
story, the truth of is vouched
foe by the town am
veins old. hive been with
kidney complain and many
could not myself without
help. I am five all pan and
and an able to all my own
housework. I owe my thanks lo
Hitler- for having renewed my youth, and
removed Completely all
a bottle. at
Drug
lb, a Die.
If we know all the of approach
by an enemy we are the
to ward oil post-
pone the in it when sin render be-
comes inevitable. In many
the of the
to it to
wild death. Many hoW. have lost
to -b an extent that there
i- or help, in other little
aid weakened Lungs make ail
I lie difference III dean
in year- of life. the
st of a t or
that old
and u Ger-
in a trial. It prove
it thousand- sat of it to the
of any
one of the most
and a
is doing service by
s- ethos the ht
A PROUD WOMAN'S AIRS.
is a woman like a music
box Is full of airs. And if they
blow on her coughs and must fol-
low. Do not neglect a cold, but lake
Taylor's Itemed- of
and Mullein.
a or m
W .-
all ill-ion
than Ono
he t i. Stale, and
in,, me of I lip
to act
. Stale, and
German, and all
bi-
. .-.
-H lit
lb-
o,
i i
prepared and filed
the Office on Term,
charm for n.- model
or mail free
in the
H each a notice
Tin, and
b. th beat paper devoted to
can.,,
M-e .-I I'M
ii in J I
hi I,
t f
Ii
pub-
cm tat the Mini of
one
I- . I ID
fell
rs a f
l .
i i it
Ii
II
.,
in t i
c t
be S
I e if
e s.
S., I
e t
J t
. e. t
t he
. r
ii
I.
r I.
ed
I.
i e
A ml
t Lady's Pl et
a new
Dr. John II.
skillful show- pain is not
necessary in Childbirth, hut results from
causes easily understood overcome
It proves woman may be-
come a mother any pain
whatever. It also tells how to overcome
prevent knee, swelled
and all oilier evils tending
It is I and endorsed
by physicians every as the wife's
true private c. Mil pin Cut this out;
it will save pain, and possibly your
life. Send two-cent stamp for descriptive
testimonial-, and confidential
letter sent in sealed Address
Thomas ft CO , Publishers,
Md.
The mi i a nu
. I l
coin
id
ft-
x-
of a HOME.
I the there-
in. If a
o should never
a in give
We in
mint,
V N d
lint as not killed.
Monday -morning
bis way to Mr.
have the applied.
Wilson
can i
i be Si -f
She now hat cotton
any Southern
State, of her cities operate
nine
her cities ii
ice. and nine Line a, ml
works t
Hoe i's
t Ii
wax -f end v f i . Is
a ii i-
h-
a pi lie fur t
. made
fr I. the ed it.
e Nub i a Teach
A Hum s ere
m t II ; Plot. Z.
I , cut t . he Ingest
n of a. It
hat so many
call be
f a single
prising only
restrictions that no letter
shoo d tie n-ed it
curs in the which It i-
The prize a hand
some edition of
IX TEXAS.
G. C. Wallace, in Texas writes
have been using Huckleberry Cordial
for many years. consider it the only
safe and reliable medicine for the bowels
and children teething.
p and
A First-class Newspaper
Outfit Offered for Sale.
I complete outfit of
Job Office in
Greenville, on Monday, April 1888,
for Cash or on with approved
i hose to are invited
to call to see me and inspect the proper-
G. B.
Mar. th
Notice to Creditors.
Having duly before the
Court Clerk of Pitt county on the
lay of March as Administrator of
Henry Cooper, deceased, notice Is hereby
to all Indebted to the es-
to make payment to the undersign-
ed, and to all creditors of said estate to
present their claims, properly
the on or
the nth day of is this notice
will be plead bar of their recovery.
This 0th day of March I
of Henry dead.
in Ii
el dim an
rs
I Mull. hi.
of
W I o
Mi r
II
in-
C. B. N. B.
Edwards
Printers and Binders,
A.
We have the largest
school.
N. C.
-18
students, has increased In over
AM commercial branches
Arithmetic, Double
and
Penmanship
to the latest method, Com-
position. This s h I
with a Primary l. Mi
Thoma. has
department. Raws for Ike
month, for Course to
83.00 per month ping alone
I per month. Penmanship
establishment of the kind to be found In Commercial on
the State, solicit for all classes
Of Commercial, Rail-
road School Print-
or Binding.
WEDDING STATIONERY READY
FOR PRINTING INVITATIONS
BLANKS FOR MAGISTRATES AND
OFFICERS.
its orders.
WARD
BINDERS.
C.
s o mouths.
can at to per month.
A Inn tin. get with
the principal mid he under all
time. For further information
WhITFIELD, Principal
Special Notice.
All persons owing of
are to come
forward at once and or ac.
be placed course of
but
m for
VII
in k c X
I i ed the
lore of Louis ; A B. Gut-
us hits of Levi ; Wm
hire of
I. A. hire
of
W King hire bun Stan
for Frank
V ; h. G lure of
Unhurt II ; Council
tor hire of Caleb
Peebles tor hire I if
t-s
license lead and on u
by was
ed
Petition f M. A. for
excessive valuation in law
Time was granted the Sheriff
Tax Collector in which
was issued to the per
. n ii
tune .
I-
I HI
I II
I H
arm x- or
The a desirable farm
sale. tulles
the town of In Pitt county adjoin-
the J. S. Staton farm, containing
about PO acre-. acres of which are
cleared. Upon farm are two
lug houses and necessary outbuildings.
Water upon the premise is excellent.
Location healthy. The laud is rich, pro-
and cultivated. For fur-
particular- apply to
. s.
Bethel. N. C.
See Here.
in
nit
nit
in most your
love, that
-be p to treat
as a Let it nil
What will it make to
iii u yon go
to the undiscovered country
All xx Ito i you wrong will
be more for it than you
your deepest disappointment
mid can A Go more miles,
a lex team, some
pain, a longer hurry
tug and worrying in the world,
some hastily greeting mid abrupt
life will be
ii and ere long forgot ten It
while to bate oath
other.
The heat In the world for Cut.
Bruises. Sores. Ulcers, Suit Rheum, Fe-
Sores, Chapped Hands,
Corns, and all Skin its
and cures Piles, or no pay re
quired It Is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction, or money refunded. Price,
For sate by
DO YOU WANT TO SAVE
If so buy
It Is worth as In the cotton field
as a good hand. For sale by
J H. WOO LARD,
. C.
J. L.
Williamston, N. C.
LITTLE, Agent,
Greenville, N.
Mi V
must cat or cannot live.
This we we all
know that In It i
said ; .
teeth. How this sounds
Yet it is J. j
tin the
y; .-.- is a dis
also ,,, i
have i
own poison,
unite fatal the
those a v hi. i sweep m
anting in lira limes of groat
is a v that,
e are we tell win
The follow.
tin
not appear
mo- r.
RUM ii ruses.
ft dull I a
in the c- . in
ti- . is
i.- again
ems as the con
it sud i
at. all; and sin
the mind, no
Study xx Ii, i, -less hen
he and in lira.
on . to the feet
J COS
; B s, ; , ,, j
ii. In
thy skin x-low
the s; n . 1-i; b color,
inc; i On
;. t
heart .- In ruin
to be
air b. ore fit.- a
it ; ti stick;
m.
mis and Cold i
disease
tic i an i
leathern. It
and the must
N.
t is ii. some-
as liver ind then
and heart dis-
real nature is that of
m the soon
all the th
and blood
the body
ho la literati;
when there is
emaciation to toll the sail story
out that cm certainly
this in all stages,
tamely. Hoots
S It
fails but. no time
h in trying other so-
fur do no
Ibis great vegetable
by a
inns. h is a house-
Ii and sure
o get th lo.
it .
i. of Hoots or Sci-
to good
ail . u. r ; ad given
up to iii.- with
o writes it, Kirkman-
. ;. i r i time.
had In
with th
Extract
or Si S. i up.
sing able to at-
to my as wall ever,
know of cases of chills
that have been cured by
writes Jr,
or, Geneva Co., Ala,
WORTH TEN A
Mr. Thomas V. Evans, firm
it Rio.
Co. Viv., writes
hat ho had k with digestive
for many year and had
began to
use J. ; t i if or
Ilia 1st of Jan.
so much better in
three .-. he him-
self a He
tins lime bot-
cm hand, and if I could not get
more take a ten
dollar
All druggists, or Address A. J.
White, limited, Warren St. N. Y.
Notice to Creditors.
Staving upon the
day Of -Ms, n
estate i.
i-
to the to
to and to
of m their
claims, properly to the
on or before the 20th I-. T;
or this notice be in
bar their recovery. This day of
1888. W. Ii. .
of Harriett
Notice.
Wednesday the 21st day of March
A. law, l the Court Home
door in Greenville to the highest bidder
for cash tract of land in Pitt county
about thirteen bean
is As a pan of the
land known land
In township county and
No the partition of
laud and as
at the corner lot No I on the road
pules to a Make thence
South s- e.-i-i to the line
thence South to the corner of No
thence Second line lot No to
. the beginning containing IS a.-n-- s-
signed to warren Andrews In Hie
ti EV ill raj for
against said lot No and
has been levied on aid land,
n.
1888. Sheriff.
. p up to
A run-
I.,.
orders -i tho U I . i. n
-t.
O.
I. J. Hit -HARD. Editor
Jan.
Year,
in
w-
ever ii
It tin the
LATEST NEW
and gives More Beading Matter
the money titan any
published in
The a
news. STATE
and LOCAL, it-
self lo the material advancement
if the section in which it
Send your name and get a
SAMPLE t
culled tit tho as
large circulation
makes it an medium
through which to reach the people
e. rs,
I.
v.
BROS. STEEL PENS
BEST TS
not I e t. ill maS
i l , i i.- I. , ,,.
.,
-i- , l each, it
-s
e-c-l-,
Ma Hi
Thin pup la kept on flit f office .
GENTS
times building
ESTIMATES FREE
SON'S
I CURE
I to
top then, a lime, and have thorn re-
turn I A
have made the of
FITS,
FALLING SICKNESS,
t my to
no
Of my . lilt-
It you a
trial, and It cure yen. Address
ROOT. C, St , Nu- Yo
PATENTS
obtained, and all in tho
the
to for F.
V. S I
in Talents
obtain patents it.
less time than those more remote
from Washington.
model or drawing is sen
advise as to fret
and main no charge
unless obtain Patents.
We refer, hero, to toe IV-l Mas-
the of tho Money
Div., and to official of the
Patent Office.
and to
in or county
address, A. SHOW
Washington, i. Q
FOR
Hordes
Mules.
A car arrived and let
by.
at Keel King's old stand. Will sell then.
CHEAP FOR CASH,
or at inc. I bought
My stock for Cash and can afford to cell
as cheap at anyone. Give me n cull.
AND
MONEY TO LOAN.
I am now prepared effect t
percent. Interest on good farm property
as
J. B.
Fen, H, Ci
ELY'S
mm calm
.,,;
IN HEAD
CATARRH
fa
Ii .
pain
-f put from I-,
, hr And m
of m and results f
mi cent Mitt, n
I IV go. K .
m a
l. o
Mil . L
Then In hi j I
In
Dip In In
Notice I
fur
fulling nut of and eradication
l before the public.
Among many who liars used It with
I refer you the fol-
lowing named gentlemen
to the truth my
Latham,
Mr.
Any one wishing to It a trial for or anything la the
the named complaints ran a T
of know I.
n. I i
tho In nil
BARBER SHOP.
The lip hi. in
any person t
OUT,
It from me. my place of business, for
i per bottle. , invited to give me a trial. i
CY Berber m
ALFRED
h v