LEADING
. THE
rim mm.
ONE UM SIX
The Eastern Reflector.
4-
THE BEST PAPER
EVER PUBLISHED IN
LARGEST CIRCULATION.
EXCELLENT ADVERTISING MEDIUM.
D. J. WHICHARD, Editor and Proprietor.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION.
TERMS Per Year, in Advance.
VOL. VII.
GREENVILLE; Pin COUNTY, N. C., WEDNESDAY APRIL 1888
NO.
The Eastern Reflector,
GREENVILLE, N. C
WHICHARD, Editor and
Published Beery Wednesday
THE LEADING PAPER
IX THE
ran congressional
ELLA
the of a class or for the
best interest of the great
As our government is one of
limited powers, defined by a writ-
ten constitution, and as our safety
and prosperity on the whole de-
TO M
subscription Price. nor year.
You me an angel of love and of light,
A being of goodness and heavenly fire.
Sent out from God's kingdom to guide mainly upon the faithful oh-1
you aright of these limitations, I
In paths where your spirit may mount
and aspire.
You say that I glow like a star
course, to investigate for himself the pro- State shall not touch the property
present tariff its citizens except for the support
to consider whether or not they , of government, winch is a public
let all the world j he conformable to our purpose. Our organic forbid
know to is no doubt whatever that the taking of private property ex-
the purposes of taxi power I justice to either or and I the scribe, make a toy or
at all. It has been decided again collect taxes tor his benefit only or do any work without men-
and again by the highest courts of chiefly, either by paying him the tall developed as well as
both States and the United money when collected or by giving Many men who have com
that taxation can only be levied him the power to collect it -for little book learning
in a free country for public himself. j have large brain power and make
poses. The very essence of free- So much for the constitutional- valuable citizens and marked
is involved in this. It is of for protection's in life work.
maintain that it is the first duty
on its a citizen, when he undertakes
the marked and characteristic dis- or taxation par-
Unction between liberty and
that, the power of the
hear it;
I speak unafraid what I
DEMOCRATIC,. BUT
will not hesitate to entitle
true; Congress has power to impose tar-
is spirit duties The It lit ion ex-
That makes women angels,
in you.
I live but
confers it
men and measures that are not consistent art soul to soul by life's shall I
with the true principles of the party.
If you want a paper from a n -a-wake
section of the Slate send the
TOR. W SAMPLE COPY FREE
STATE GOVERNMENT.
And if am an angel, why, you are the
cause.
As my ship skims the sea I look up from
her deck.
Fair, at wheel shines love's
beautiful form;
And shall scorn the that last
went to wreck,
By the pilot abandoned to darkness and
storm
My craft was no stauncher; she too had
been lost
Had the deserted or slept at
his post.
Scales, of Guilford
M.
man, of Hew Hanover.
Secretary of
of Wake.
W. of Wake.
P. Robert, of Gates.
Superintendent of Public Instruction
Sidney M. Finger of Catawba.
Attorney F. David-
son, of Buncombe.
COURT.
Chief X. II. , . .
Wake. j ad you wantonly misused the
Associate S. Ashe. of .
The words are
lave power to
lay and collect taxes, duties,
ports excises, to pay tho debts
and provide for the common de-
and general welfare of the
But this grant
of power is limited to certain
us appears by the language.
Of course it could levy and col-
etc., for no other
, pose than those to
wit, pay t he debts, for the
i common defense and general
of the United States It will
I laid down the wealth of my soul at your ,
I be noticed that these are all
woman does this for some man ; lie purposes, and there is no
mat ion whatever of a power to
Is o desperate creature walks in the , ., .
street i levy and collect taxes for any
wickeder heart than I might have, , or individual purpose.
of course, is public. The de-
tense is common. The welfare is
for public purposes and upon
adequate compensation. When
corporations require the use of
private property it is necessary to
confer on them by law the power
to condemn it, but this can only
be done if the purposes and ob
of the corporation are public.
Taxes are a condemnation of the
poses. Zebu Los B. Vance.
The Public Schools.
STATE NEWS.
The State Over, From Our
Many Exchanges.
No.
Local Taxation, Sec.
Article section of our
is as follows,
city, town, or other
Con-
property and effects of a citizen. .
If they be not for public quaked Voters therein,
the exaction of them is the It, therefore, any county,
pleat despotism So, likewise, it
is to collect them when the gov-
does not need the money.
But when they are imposed avow-
for the benefit of private in-
it ceases to be taxation
inti-
corporation shall con-
tract any debt, pledge its faith, or districts that
loan its credit, nor shall any tax they may not have so lout; school
be levied, or collected by any ; terms as do the children in the
the same, except tor the vet have educational
advantages that city children
What I have said about farm
life for boys has equally strong
application to girls. There are so
many things to be done in field
and that the hands and
brains of the girls also may be
kept busy, and with equal
to their mental and physical
development.
Of course do not mean to agitated a Court trial
courage book-learning, but I do. Milton over the ownership of a
mean to say to the children in the I pig.
necessary expenses thereof unless
by a vote of a majority of the
treasure
Anson Augustus S. Merrimon, of Wake.
JUDGES SUPERIOR COURT.
First District James E. Shepherd, of
Beaufort.
Second Philips, of
Third G. Connor, of
son.
Clark, of
Wake.
Fifth A. Gilmer, of
O ford
T. of
Sampson.
Seventh C. of
Cumberland.
Eighth J. Montgomery, of
Cabanas,
F. Graves, of
Yadkin.
Tenth cf
Eleventh M. Shipp, of
Twelfth i. Merrimon,
of Buncombe.
REPRESENTATIVES IN
Sena B. Vance, of
Malt. W. Ransom, of
House of District
Louis C. Latham, of Pitt
Second M. Simmons, of
Craven.
Third W. of
Pender
Fourth District John of
Wake
Fifth District
in Chain.
As so many men with heart riches have
done.
This lire from Ibis holy
That burns like sweet incense forever
you.
Might now be a wild conflagration of.
yet it is a sufficient compliance if
law be
For angels and devils are cast in one
town or other corpora-
desires to increase its school
funds by taxation, beyond
Constitutional limitation, it must
ask for and secure from the Gen-
Assembly-a act sub-
becomes amply robbery. j the question to the voters.
Supreme Court not hesitated A the qualified voters
to say so.
The only question, therefore, i-
, sis, their terms to eight
whether or not protection has
will decide it.
such special legislation, pub-
, . lie schools are on a permanent
which remains to be considered is
in such terms as would yield the
precise amount of revenue desired,
Till love guides them upward or down-
ward. I hold.
I tell yon, the women that make
wives
And sweet, mothers, had
been less fair.
Arc the women that might have abandon- I
ed their lives
torrent
fate
truth to raise other
words, is designed to effect either
of the public purposes mentioned
in The
i his is the
proper test of its constitutionality. New Bern
do
not have. It is a good thing to
learn in school what the books
teach, but is equally a good thing
to learn to work. A very large January 1st.
proportion of the growth of our
manufacturing interests
is due to the perseverance,
strength and of
of men who were born and
trained in tho country.
Let the as well
as the city schools be gradually
worked up to longer terms and to
more efficiency, but let not man-
labor by the people be
annum, in J underrated as an educational
; or as a preparation for
cal success in earning a living.
S. M. Finger,
Public Instruction.
April Visitation
By the Bishop of East Carolina.
Sunday after Easter, A. M.
Faison, April
after Easter, P. M.
Kinston, April Tuesday.
Holy Innocents, Lenoir county.
April Thursday, A. Id.
April Thursday,
Snow Hill, April Friday.
Farmville, April
after Easter, Laying corner
Emmanuel church.
St. John's, Pitt county, April
Tuesday, A. M.
St. Michael's, Pitt county, April
A permanent fair association Tuesday, P. If.
has been organized at New L April Thursday,
with the capital stock fixed corner stone of St. Paul's
church.
new cotton mill .
have been incorporated c ,
the laws of North Carolina since
Happenings in and Events Concerning; the
North Our People
Are Doing and Saying.
A Mount Airy woman has two
rows of teeth and one of her sons
has no teeth at all.
Two lawyers and about fifty wit-
The law will not judge it by
remote and possible results. It is
not lawful to kill a man in cold
blood, although his taking oil
might be a great to his
family and Ins neighbors
is minder.
ducted by the use of the general
public school funds supplemented
by private funds ; and ill
I the public schools are
ac u the general
Well, the direct school funds. All of
tunnels claim that the of such a is o raise the price J,, ft gradually grown in
all foreign goods on which it the
lawfully trained, not to raise levied, and all similar goods,
but to afford protection by private citizens.
To the madness that springs from and ; operates upon all as to
ends iii de-pair, that is to say, that it is lawful to , but only a part as to benefits ; all
As the tire on the hearth, which sheds j impose a tax upon foreign prod- payout, but only a few receive
that will increase the price of back. Therefore, when it is
their own products. They then for
Democrats
Neglected may level
ground.
walls to the
The world makes grave errors in judging
the.-e things,
Great good and great evil are borne in
one breast.
Love hero as end hoofs us, or gives us
our wings.
And the best could be worst, the
worst could be best.
You may thank your own worth for what
I grew to be.
Tames W. Reid, of Rock- For the demon lurked under the angel in
me
protection and not for rev-
go on to argue in the usual is, to enrich the
that the general welfare of
United States is provided for
providing for their citizens
and not the public treasury
not
is hard to conceive how
and patronage of the
and are illustrations not
the possible efficiency and
safety of public schools, but also
of the cheapness of education for
all the children when
ties take hold of it in good earn-
est and supplement their public
ids either by
funds either by taxing
b if that be not a private purpose ; private subscript
ions. These schools will bear the
York Star.
Within eleven weeks your Nat-
Convention will assemble at
St. Louis. Are you to
choose delegates to safely decide
between the rival theories for re-
tho surplus Are you
preparing to choose delegates who
will wisely and truly express your
I views in regard to the method of Jay Gould
Federal taxation Do you wish, and Thomas T. general
modify the opinions on that manager of the Western Union
subject expressed in the national Telegraph Company-have
platform of
I what manner,
The contract for the new
of the Atlantic Hotel has
been awarded to the Goldsboro
Furniture Factory.
The Times says a white man was
m last who
beard that touched his ankles. He
was nearly six feet high.
While plowing a cotton Held the
other day, Jack of Lin-
county, stumbled over a vein
gold. lie has Seen offered
for it, but refuses to sell.
Solid blocks of stone feet
after Easter, A. M., Christ
Church.
New Borne, April Sunday
3rd after Easter, M., St.
Trenton, April Tuesday.
Richlands, April Wednesday.
Jackson ville, April
April Saturday.
Antioch, April
after Easter.
Tho Holy Communion at all
Morning Services.
The children when
practicable.
The offerings to be for
Missions.
The Vestries of the several Par-
are being furnished by the Wades-, will please be prepared to
Brown Stone Company, for j meet the Bishop,
the Maryland State House of An-
Each block is valued at
It is stated the of
the farmers of Georgia decreased
per cent, last year in
of growing more supplies
at home. Raise your own hog and
hominy.
What do you publish a paper
tor I'd like to know sarcastically
inquired an irate politician tack-
ling a country editor
For a year, in advance,
responded the editor, and you owe
for four Off.
it so, in
to what end
The tune is short. Did the
last national platform give, in
The State Treasurer of Ken-
Jas. W. late, who has held
the office for twenty-one years
Sixth T. Bennett, of
Anson.
S S. Henderson,
Of Rowan.
Eighth II. II. Cowles,
Needs of the Nation.
taxes in order that
Discussed Senator Vance-Fallacy
Ninth D. Johnston, the Protective tor the common
ed rooms at Battery Park, and been charged with
arrive here about June 1st. , in office, and has disappear-
Wilson Mr. Archer
Harrington was found dead on the
Buncombe.
GOVERNMENT.
A. Move.
M. King.
Register of H. Wilson.
B. Cherry.
S. Congleton.
I. Redding.
Commissioners-Council Dawson. Chair-
man, Guilford Mooring. J. A. K. Tucker,
W. Jr. T. K. Keel.
Public School
Latham.
of F. W. Brown.
J. Perking.
C. Forbes.
Tyson.
B. Cherry Alex.
Ward. T. A.
and J. P. 2nd Ward, Ty-
on and J. Smith ; 3rd Ward,
Moore and J. J. Cherry.
Limitation of tie Power to Lay
and Collect Taxes
Baltimore Sun.
the following
we
With
lion B. Vance,
and general welfare
objects are to he affected
with the money results
and not any of
They
will make an
law constitutional Does
it depend or. On
the grant of power ID the
itself Ordinarily, one
would say that according to Dem-
usage it would become a
shown that sufficient amount of
r majority of the people are able to bear
may
propriety say that, as a system
public schools is fixed in our Con-
and as whatever is worth
doing at all is worth doing well,
it is the part of wisdom to add to
The committee from tho Senate
and the House, in their joint re-
port, have commended his
The shortage is estimated to be
between and
The Legislature adopted a
offering for tho
Free We of the defaulting
the mandate in 1884 in regard to told that some of the on
customs duties Was it a B. W. farm bad n
only for revenue, or one for rat-killing in his barn and
13th inst. two miles from
ton. Harnett Co., on the public
road. It. is supposed that too
much bad liquor was the cause
of his death. There no
foul play.
regard to told that
the of the The
series embrace the of
economic questions of immediate
interest to tho whole country and
being written in a plain and pleas-
style will be readily under-
stood and will prove undoubtedly
instructive
I.
Your that I should write
A. M. a of tides for publication
in the on purely economic
CHURCHES.
First
Sundays, morning and night.
Hughes, D. Rector.
Sunday, morn-, ,
and night. Prayer Meeting reminded me
Wednesday night. Rev. R. B. John,
Pastor.
taxes. They are to pro purpose it
series of articles, es-i for the general welfare with j benefited
for the Am by the cash collected and in the people, but this would be equally j what
treasury, not by so arranging the inadmissible. If the majority bad
Senator from North Carolina, on Lu tor levying taxes as that DO to t mi ink
ii i n . i i to tax Hood schools will command the
taxes shall be collected or fr i, j . m i
,. ., . . . J me respect and support of the people s
o her collateral results. he of the no meaner robbery, and ought
a power of enacting laws to further j no re outrageous not The remedy, however, for
the purposes of the federation are Cud be conceived. The
be found in other parts of the test of constitutionality is not
constitution and not under the determined by the benefits
head of taxing power. They ire but by the rights
all contained in the by the law. If a
clauses of section article l. law outrages the rights of a single
Clearly, if you could not devote by taxing him for the per-
money collected under a tariff individual benefit
object in question, you is a violation of th. be shorter,
merely, or
book
dental protection, or one like Mr. i hies one last week. The day
Randall's bill, in which protection was nothing extra for killing rats,
is too often the chief object and and only dead rats were
tho set apart by the; needed the result of the hunt
choose Wounder.
to the St.
in next, who will what-
limy lever ambiguities there are in the
he . town and of 1884 If so, no time
is to be lost. Can you draw a
hard and lino for all the vary-
and rival industries and con-
of each and all of even the
Democratic States If you can,
why not begin now, and put your
pressure on Democratic Congress-
men to make quick work in the
House with millions of
plus
not. The remedy, however,
true j inferior schools rests with the pen
pie
I say in town and country, be-
cause as a rule the country child
has in some respects much the ad-
vantage of one living in the city
even in an educational point of
view, although the country
questions pertaining, among other I make the method and so, for
things, to taxation, has its collection serve the purpose stronger it would be it hi
and Third
Rev. j significance that, perhaps, did not
Occur to you. It did to how
every Sunday, morn-
night. Meeting every
Wednesday night.
Pastor.
LODGES.
Greenville Lodge, A. F. A.
M., meets every 1st Thursday and Mon-
day night after the 1st and 3rd Sunday at
Masonic Lodge. W. M. King. W. M.
Greenville R. A. Chapter. meets
and 4th Monday nights at Ma-
sonic Hall. F. W. II. P.
Covenant Lodge, I. O. O. F.
meets every Tuesday night. D. L.
James, X. G.
Insurance Lodge, K. of H.,
meets every first third Friday night.
D. D. Haskett, D.
Pitt Council, No. A. L. of n., meets
every Thursday night. C. A. White, C.
Temperance Reform Club meets In their
club room every Monday night, at
Mass meeting in the Court House
fourth each month, at o'clock
p. m. El C. Glenn,
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
meet hi the Reform Club Room Friday
of each week. Mrs. V. H. Which-
ard,
Band of Hope meets in Reform Club
Room every Friday night.
that for the first time in a quarter
of a century the people of the
United States were in the
or temper to examine such
questions upon their merits and
their bearing upon the welfare of
the people
of war, of course such
could not be calmly discuss-
ed, and during all the turmoil j
as a primary object For a still
stronger reason, you cannot
effect the object by prohibiting
collection of money under a
tariff law, Tho constitution says., ,
. I, . m c j
and to do
things. A protective
says taxes so as not to
and provide for the general
During the excite- in that That is. the
taxing power is properly exercised
when used to defeat
Therefore to lay and collect
is not
e principally
were taxed for the personal en- merely a knowledge of Reading,
every citizen of the Writing, Arithmetic, English
when they enacted our first
which followed it. the j taxes on foreign goods for the
wake of war was no room I pose of increasing the price law, declaring that the
for the consideration of the in the hands of a citizen of government would in this
in the public mind, nor have the would not be constitutional unless, Way aid in the
bitterness and prejudice growing you could apply the money manufactures,
out of that strife permitted it f collected for the same
a very recent date. That a that the tariff permits
great newspaper, whose success, some to he collected. When it
depends upon the skill with which permits none to be collected, be
it selects and treats those topics j placed so high as to prohibit
interesting to the public, foreign importations, surely no
sixty millions. It is true that
a revenue tariff yields pro-
lo home
pro ; but that is an accident
which does not vitiate the law,
the of which is to
raise revenue. It cannot
avoided, and nobody wishes it
avoided. Our ancestors had this
in mind when they framed our j reason observe for themselves,
Constitution ; they bad it in mind and any process that secures this
result will educate them.
There is much now
about manual and industrial
Geography, History,
which the boy or girl
may carry into everyday work ;
but is development of
brain development of
all the faculties of the mind
along with physical power and a
knowledge of facts. Our young
people must be taught to think,
should make such a request as you
have made of me, is convincing
proof of the gratifying fact that
the day of excitement and bitter
has passed and the time
Ev for calm reasoning about the things
which make our common good has
come.
POST OFFICE.
Office hours a. M. to P. M. Money
Order hours to p . No or- , inaugurated under
a ill be issued from to I P. M. and
from to p. u.
Bethel mail arrives daily Son-
at A. at., and departs at p
one would pretend that the law
could be justified under this tax-
clause of the constitution. Nor
can it be sustained under the
third which gives Congress
power to regulate commerce with
foreign nations, fur this would be
to destroy, not to regulate, and a
mail arrives daily Sun-
at St. and departs at p. m.
Washington mail arrives daily
at M. and departs at P. H,
Mail leaves for Ridge Spring and inter-
mediate offices, Mondays, Wednesday
and a. m . Return at P. m.
mail arrives Fridays at
M. Departs Saturdays at a it.
H. A.
The enormous system of power to destroy. Those who ad
tariff
the necessities of a state of war,
and which has been kept alive and
increased under the cover of
growing out of that war,
has now to he examined
by the impartial judgment of
the present generation. This ex-
is to determine
great economic questions shall
be dealt with In a manner to sat-
therefore, claim
Congress has the power to lay tax-
es which are not to be collected, in
order to provide for the general
welfare, and to defeat pro or
in the object for which the
taxing power was granted.
They are also in the wrong
equally, it seems to me, in assert-
that protection can he one of
They never
dreamed of building them up and
supporting them by laying tuxes
for that express purpose without
regard to the needs of the public
treasury. That idea is the bas-
progeny of modern greed,
and can trace its descent to none
of the great even
Alexander Hamilton.
It may tie safely assumed that
the power to lay and collect tariff
duties was conferred on the gen-
oral government only to raise
; that the money thus raised
, can only be for public
for protection, via to pay the debts, pro-
i c that for the common defense and
general welfare of the United
States ; that the individual En-
of the citizens, not being
the some thing as general
welfare of the United is
a private not a public purpose
not embraced in the power. There-
fore it is not lawful by the
or agreeable to liberty and
encouragement in the public schools, and the
leading argument in its favor is
that in the exercise, mental and
physical, of doing work with the
hands the young people are not
only developed physically but are
taught to reason, and ob-
serve for themselves, and in a
practical way to apply what they
learn from books. The very, pro-
their minds must be subject-
ed to develop all their powers.
Now this process the boy on the
farm is put through in the work
that life The
farmer who requires bis boys not
only to do the work in
the field, but also furnishes them
with a blacksmith shop and -a
wood shop, and encourages them
to make repairs of farm machinery,
sharpen plows, make
anything may
desire to make, is giving them a
very valuable education. He is
making them reason, think and
observe. A boy cannot drive e
nail, scribe a board and saw it. to
Bring Along the Hole.
Chicago Mail.
Tho gentlemen who
plate the removal of Libby Prison
Va., to Chicago should
not overlook the tunnel burrowed
Colonels Ross and
through which Federal prison-
made their escape during the
This tunnel should be
dug up and brought along.
would incomplete with-
out it. The tortuous bore could
be out and cut up in-
to suitable for
and if no other use could be
found tor it tho sections could be
utilized as post holes. Don't for-
get the tunnel.
One of our State exchanges
farmer who mortgages
his farm is in a bad fix. Ho must
Col-
S. C, have arrested and.
have in jail in that city a man an-
the description of Walter
L the murderer of Liz-
Turlington, near Cary, in
this county, on the 18th of De-
1886
G. JAMES,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
GREENVILLE, N. C.
Practice in all the courts. Collections
a Specialty.
Knives and Pistols.
N. C, March
a colored youth about six-
teen years old, was shot and kill
ed by Morgan, white, Sat-
morning, in Lowe's Creek
township, near the Anson county
line. It seems that Cain
father of Will, had done some
work for Mack Morgan, the father
of Albert, and not having done it
according to contract, Mr. Morgan
refused to pay him full price.
Saturday morning Will and
Albert Morgan met at Callie
store, and after some words
had been crossed, drew his
knife on Morgan. Will Morgan,
brother to Albert, came up about
this time, and fold Rosie to put up
his knife go away Rosie
started towards Will, as if he in-
tended to attack him. Will slop-
ed back and at tho
falling over a stump us he did so.
Rosie then rushed at Albert
and caught around him with
hand, while he was using the
I,. JAMES.
DENTIST. t
JAMES M. NOR FLEET,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
GREEN VILLE, N.
C.
A LEX
A W,
GREENVILLE, N. C
AUG. M. MOORE. C. M.
BERNARD,
A TI T-LA W,
GREENVILLE, N. C.
Practice in the State and Federal Courts
be a to pay off the I with other. inflicting
debt from products raised on a wound in Morgan's
farm. But good farmers are the
ones that don't usually give
back. Morgan drew a pistol and
fired one shot, and then succeed-
farm you are not e breaking loose from the
gage on your
really the owner of the farm, but
you are in for the time
being some body's slave, with the
privilege pay taxes and in-
Avoid the mortgage. Keep
out of debt. Buy nothing that
you do not absolutely need. Pay
cash as you go, or do not
why do they always call
a railway train,
it three or four men to man-
age her my replied Mr.
Dawdle, glaring toward bis wife.
When a washerwoman changes
her place of residence one may ask
her she bangs
without using slang,
firing another shot as he did
so. One of the balls struck Rosie
under the left arm, and,
ting tho lungs, produced almost
instant death.
Both Albert and Will Morgan
were promptly arrested and placed
in jail in
Mad for Wealth and Power.
Another Baltimore girl has
married an editor. It makes one
heartsick and sorrowful to see our
bright happy, beautiful young girls
thus Selling their youth and
love and their lives for gold and a
reigning position in
in Richmond
J. E. MOORE.
J. H. TUCKER
J.
MURPHY,
A W,
N. C.
HARRY SKINNER
SKINNER,
L. C. LATHAM.
N. C.
V.
Attorney and at Law
N C.
fit
JOYNER,
and at Law
N. U.
Will practice in the Courts Pitt,
Greene, Edgecombe and Beaufort conn
ties, and the Supreme Court.
Faithful attention given to all
entrusted to him.
DR. H. SNELL,
WASHINGTON,
Surgeon Dentist.
Tenders hi professional services U
public.
Teeth extracted without pain by the ass
Oxide Gas.
FREE-W;
J B. YELLOWLEY,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
N. .
The Eastern Reflector,
GREENVILLE, N. C
Published Wednesday
THE LEADING PAPER
. IX THE
CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
LATELY T
per year.
BUT
not hesitate to Democratic
men and measures not consistent
with the true principle, of the party.
If you want a paper from a
of the State send for the
tor. CT SAMPLE C FREE
WEDNESDAY APRIL 1888.
Entered at office at
g n. c., as second-class
Mail Matter.
is expected to reach Raleigh to
day, and Cross and White will be
tried for forgery next week, or
soon as possible. John
the colored janitor of the bunk,
who accompanied Messrs Cross and
White to Canada, returned to
Friday evening and bad quite
an interesting tale to tell. He
left Haleigh to accompany them
to Chapel and was very much
surprised badly frightened as
the party traveled on and
without stopping. After reach-
Canada and being told the
reason for the conduct of the bank
officials, he declared his intention
of returning to Raleigh, and was
given the money with which to do
so. There are several bills for for-
against both Cross and White
and it is more than likely that
they will be convicted and sen-
to the
A Big Steal.
Failure of the State National Bank.
On Wednesday morning of last
week it was rumored on the
streets here that the State Nation-
of had closed its
doors, owing to the fact that the
president and cashier had abscond-
ed with a large amount of the funds
belonging to the directors and de-
Nothing definite
known the mail came in, and
then the rumors were confirmed,
and it was known that the bank
had collapsed and that Mr. C. E.
Cross, its and Mr. S. C.
White, the Cashier, had pocketed
nearly the funds belonging to
the bank and left tor parts
known. Connecting reports as to
the amount taken by Messrs Cross
and White, were circulation,
but it was known to be large, and
the bank is completely wrecked.
There is considerable excitement
in various parts of the
over it, in the failure
and defalcation came like a
from a clear sky. Both
the officials were held
in high esteem in Raleigh, were
members of churches, and had ex-
reputations. There ate
quite a number people who are
losers by the failure, but e are
glad to that no one suffers a
heavy loss. Bank Examiner,
S. Tate, who was sent on
from Washington to take charge
of the affairs of the bank,
the depositors will he paid at least
it per cent of their and ,
possibly as much as per
The principal loser is Mrs. J. G. j
Williams, husband was the
founder and president the j
bank. Capt. E. R. Stomps and j
Mr. W. S. Primrose also lose quite j
largely. Mr. White the
ding Cashier, was the brother j
Mrs. Williams, and had been an j
of the bank ever since j
it was first established, and Mr.
Cross, who was elected president
about two years ago, was her son-
u-law, and this robbery of one's
relatives makes the offense
all the more reprehensible. The
latent from the bank is that the
defalcation will not amount to
more than which is not
near so much as was at first sup-
posed. It was rumored on the
streets that Cross and
White had been arrested in
on a charge of forgery and
would be back to Raleigh
but its has not fully
established. If it is possible, we
hope they will both be
punished. It appears that
these officers had been concocting
their plans for robbery for several
months. They did not intend
leaving so soon, but a meeting of
the board directors had been
called for last Monday, which
This is the
first sensation of the kind that
North Carolina has had in more
than fifty years, and we sincerely
trust it will be the last for more
than fifty years to come. The
banks in Raleigh arc said to be
perfectly sound, and are suffering
ill consequences by the failure.
Since the above was put in type
we learn definitely both Cross
and White have been arrested in
Toronto, Canada, on a charge of
forgery, and that Mr. C. D. Heart,
Chief of Police of Raleigh, special
deputy James B. Rogers, United
States District Attorney, F. H.
Busbee, Mr. Jordan Womble, Jr.,
teller the bank, and Mr. D. H,
Graves, of Smithfield, Lave
there to prove the charges against
the prisoners and to bring
back to Raleigh. An
the clothing of the
was made by the Toronto of-
and in national
currency was found. White's
overcoat and chamois undershirt
was found and in
overcoat Besides this
money there
of Tb party
Death of a Prominent Editor.
Hon. William
tor and publisher of the New
York Star, died of pneumonia at
Savannah, Ga., last week. Mr.
left his borne in New
York on Friday before the great
blizzard, intending to go to Flori-
for his health, but was unable
he died after a very brief illness.
Mr. was born of Ger-
man parents at Lyons, N. Y., on
the 5th day of 1832, and
was a little over years old at
the time of his death. His life
was spent principally at Buffalo,
where he practiced law, and was
intimately associated with
dent Cleveland, for whom he had
a warm friendship, and by whom
he was highly esteemed, lie was
a man of fine intellect, of good ed-
possessed of large means
and sterling integrity, and had the
and confidence of ail class-
es of people. In early life he was
a Republican, but becoming con-
of the fallacies of that par-
he allied himself to the Demo-
in 1872. since which time he
took an active interest in the
of that party, to which he
contributed largely of his money
and talents Mr.
a born leader, possessing those at
tributes of character that make a
man respected and looked up to,
and his advice was often sought
the counsels. He held public
office for some years, being twice
elected Lieutenant Governor of
New York, once to Congress, and
serving a short while us U. S. Dis-
Attorney for the Western
district of New York. He could
have held other position he
desired, but declined further hon-
ors. While essentially a busy, ac-
man, having his hands always
full of work, Mr.
found some time to devote to lit-
pursuits, for which ho had a
great and which
he gained much reputation In
1885 he became editor of the New
Star, which position he
to the day of his death.
As an editor he was fearless and
out spoken and made the the
most reliable Democratic
in New York. He was always
found on the side of the people
and opposed to the monopolist and
unjust burdens that are being
heaped upon the country. As
a lawyer, politician public officer,
literary man, editor and private
citizen Mr. was a
and discharged faithfully
and well every duty devolving
upon him. A life of usefulness
and activity has been brought to
a close, and a safe leader has gone
to his rest. His in New
York politics cannot be easily fill-
ed, and the whole country will
sutler tor his wise counsel. Peace
to his ashes.
.-
While the South has been very
fortunate and escaped the severe
blizzards and snow storms that
have recently swept over the
North, still we have had our mis-
fortunes, the recent very heavy
rains having and de-
freshets in many sections
of our fair land. In Alabama and
Georgia there has been an exceed-
large rainfall and all the riv-
and creeks are flooded. There
is much damage to crops and prop-
In North Carolina, too,
there has been a great deal of
rain and our rivers are swollen.
True our crops are not injured,
because they are not yet planted,
but the rains have retarded farm
work and thrown everything far
behind. One of the best farmers
in Pitt county told us Sunday that
he had done less work on his farm
this year, and was further behind,
than he had ever been before at
this season of the year. The sun
has been shining the past few days
and we hope all kinds of work will
toot Be well in band.
We publish in this issue the
first of a series of articles on the
of the which, are
furnished to the Baltimore Sun y
Senator Vance. Other articles
will appear from time to
Our Zeb la with the people on all
matters of public interest, and he
writes clearly and intelligently
upon the subject which be has
chosen. The article on page
good reading and should be
carefully studied by all classes.
His argument is simply
able
Washington Letter.
Special to Reflector.
Washington, D C, Mar.
Who is to succeed Chief Justice
Waite P That's what every body
wants to know and hat Mr.
Cleveland alone the power to
decide. It is, owing to the pres-
peculiar status of the as-
Justices of tho Supreme
Court, the most important single
question that any
dent had to decide.
On more than one important
question which is likely to come
before the Court for action the
Justices are known to be evenly
divided, which practically gives
Mr. Cleveland an opportunity to
make the decisions himself by
a man for the position who
thinks as he does.
Many men in different sections
of the country have been
mentioned for this honor ; it
has even bean suggested that Sir.
Cleveland should resign, and that
Secretary Bayard, who would
him as President, should
point Mr. Cleveland Chief Justice.
This arrangement would be an ad-
one were it not for the
fact that the people the
try seem to have made up their
minds that Mr. Cleveland's
are needed at the White
House four years longer from the
fourth of March next.
From the best information that
can be obtained at either
Post master-General Dickinson or
Speaker will be made
Chief Justice. But in any event
the country may safely trust the
whole matter to Mr. Cleveland
lie will take his own time and
the best man tor the
place. He has made no serious
mistakes in his important appoint-
up to this and is not
likely to break his record now, on
the eve of his reelection.
The funeral of the late Chief
Justice Waite on Wednesday, in
the hall of the House of
was largely attended by
prominent officials of our Govern
meat and by the foreign legations.
The were very simple
only the rending of the Episcopal
burial service, and did not
more than twenty minutes. The
body, accompanied by the Con-
committees, Justices of
tho Supreme Court, and relatives
left immediately for Toledo,
on a special train.
Clans Speckles, the California
sugar king, who is now in this city,
told Commissioner of Agriculture
Coleman that he had imported
tons of beet seed, which would be
planted by California farmers
on acres of land this season.
He is now erecting an extensive
and expensive plant at
ville, California to work up this
product and expects to make
tons of beet sugar this year and
to double it next year.
When Mr. Coleman was asked
whether this beet project of Mr.
would antagonize the
industry which is just be-
ginning to be very
to experiments by the
Department he said at
all The beet is only her string
to our bow. We shall have a
great wedding between
and bee's, and manufacture enough
sweets not only for the nuptial
festivities, but to supply a
goodly share of what we now
Representative Stewart, of
Georgia, has introduced the
House a bill to the
laws so as to require
would be citizens to make oath
that they are not an-
or communists. The soon-
the bill becomes a law the bet-
In a special message to Congress
the President recommends the
passage of a law to prevent the
importation of hogs from France
or Germany, owing to the
of disease among the hogs
in various sections of those
tries. It will probably strike
those foreign authorities that
Americans understand how to
play a little game called for
Hon. Barnum, chairman
of the National Democratic Com-
was in the city this week,
but declined to be fur-
than to say he consider-
ed the outlook very flattering. It
is understood here
Mr. Barnum, who is not entire
sympathy with Mr. Cleveland on
the question, will retire
from the chairmanship of the com-
at the St. Louis
and that he will be succeed-
ed by W. L. Scott, of
who is, in addition to being
in hue with Mr. Cleveland's tariff
reform ideas, a warm personal
friend the President.
The Senate Committee on
has reported resolutions
declaring against the admittance
of Utah as a state until polygamy
is entirely abolished and the con-
of the civil affairs of the
taken from the priesthood
of the Mormon Church.
The International Council
Women, which has been In
in the Grand Opera House all
the week has been eminently
so far as attendance both
of delegates and of the public is
concerned.
Work your home
interests. Trade at home ; help
your dealer; patronize home
industries, home factories and eve-
which you consume that
you em get there. Don't
send your money off to other
where will not have a
chance to get of it again, but
buy everything at home. By so
doing you will not only help to
build up the town and make your
neighbors more prosperous, but
will help yourself in the same pro-
portion.
Telling Men Their Sins.
Sanford Express.
It takes a strong and courage-
man to openly and without
hesitation, cast a stone at men in
high places for their sins. It is a
duty that many editors and teach
fear to undertake. It is easy
enough to cast a stone at the man
in the mire. Most people enjoy
this work. It requires no grit, no
moral courage, no essence of true
manhood, but when the King does
wrong tho scribes and teachers
keep silent, so that the
may continue to worship the
King. Is that not true Is it
not so in every community How
many editors in North Carolina
have held their pencils back when
their eyes beheld men in
high places, committing blunders
and depredations against the
fare of society How many
tors have looked at the telling of
t rut I from the standing point of
getting bread P It is a
fact that much high handed
meanness is because
there is not moral character
enough to expose it and make it
odious- Many a scribe will reap
his ill reward, much from
what he writes but from what he
tails to write with the light be-
fore man.
The crying want of the times is
men that will tell the truth, that
will stab the wrong and sin that
flourish in the robes of State and
Church, that is hidden by the frock
of a clergyman, by the ermine of a
judge, by the toga of a statesman,
by the assets of a banker and
man.
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.
by Lodge, Us.
F. k A. H., April 1888.
The committee appointed at
communication to draft resolutions in ref-
to the death of our esteemed bro.
Dr. J. G. James, beg leave to
Whereas, it has pleased the Supreme
Master in His unerring wisdom to call
from labor to rest, our beloved bro. Dr.
J. G. James. Therefore be it
Hi That while we bow in
humble submission to the will of our Di-
vine Master yet cannot but express
our sincere sorrow in the loss of one who
was so amiable, gentle and pure in his
life, upright and fair in his dealings with
his As a Christian, he was
unassuming, always ready to do his part
every good cause. As a Mason,
and true to his vows, and as Mas-
of this Lodge, just, courteous and
kind in his dealings.
That this Lodge, town and county
has lost one its best citizens.
That extend to the bereaved
family of our brother our deepest
thy and hope that they may follow his
excellent example, for in truth we can
say of an upright man, for
end of that man ts
That we wear the usual of
mourning days, and the Lodge, room
be draped in mourning for the same time.
That these resolutions be spread up-
on the minutes a copy furnished the
of the deceased brother, and to the
Eastern and
with a request to publish. Re-
submitted
J. L.
D. J.
John
r.
Com.
MACON HOUSE.
This well-known HOTEL owned and
managed for the past year by Dr.
James Is, to his recent death, for
sale. For Terms apply to
F. O. JAMES,
Greenville, N. C.
Notice to Creditors.
The undersigned having administered
on the estate of Aaron Andrews deceased,
notice Is hereby given to all persons
claims against said decedent to
sent the same to such administrator on
or before the 10th day of April 1880, or
this notice will be plead In bar of their
recovery. This of March 1888.
S. A. GAINER,
of Aaron An
ONE OF THE
GREAT WESTERN
in now located in Greenville and being
operated A. G. Hoyt Bro. These
Sent in en came from Washington, X. C.
recommended by the citizens and
having machinery of the latest patent are
prepared to Renovate Old and New
Feathers to satisfaction or no pay
asked.
are some names of citizens In
i Washington and vicinity given by per-
mission J M Gallagher, M Rev Nat
Harding, D T J Bryan Grimes,
Hymen Proctor, R F Jones, N C
i James Galloway, Bishop J A W
R Bright and others.
Compound
Nervous Headache,
Neuralgia, Nervous Weakness, Stomach
and Liver Rheumatism,
and all affections of the Kidneys.
WEAK NERVES
mini Tools
never nod
w wonderful nerve
all
Com. lb
RHEUMATISM
the
blood It out arid,
cans end the Mood-
to a condition. It is
the true remedy tor
KIDNEY COMPLAINTS
liver and to perfect health.
power, with Its ma-re
tonics, It the best remedy for all
kidney complaints.
the
quiets
lire i why it even The
stomach, and quiets
worse of
CONSTIPATION
Faun's la not a .
tin. It la a and natural
action to tho bowel-. fol-
lows use.
by and business
men. Bend for book. I
Price 1.00. Sold by
WELLS, RICHARDSON CO.
VT.
MILLER
THE XX
When no for Ate by M will
la leading in i. of I ch. m
School . I each.
R. GREENE, JR. Manager.
WE are now fitted up in first-class and are prepared to man-
upon short notice kind or style of
RIDING VEHICLES.
SPECIAL ATTENTION TO ALL REPAIRING.
We also keep a nice line of
READY MADE HARNESS.
Come and see us. Satisfaction Guaranteed.
THE MAN
BE SEEN EVERY DAY, but the man who keep a fresh supply of
Groceries, Fruits, Confections. Cigars,
TOBACCO, CANNED GOODS,
Can be found wanted. You only have to look for
And all your wants in the above goods can be supplied.
OP CONFECTIONS UP TO ORDER.
FINE A SPECIALTY.
THIS ELECTION YEAR
And LEAP YEAR has nothing to do with the price of
GROCERIES.
I you desire to purchase a first-class article in
FLOUR, SUGAR,
Or anything In that line, call on
J. C. TYSON, Greenville, N. C.
Provisions, Canned Goods, General Family Supplies,
Tobacco, on Hand.
o o o o o o a o o o o o o o
Don't go further
you have
ed our elegant line
Samples, just in, for
Are For
Is Reliable Goods At
PRICES.
If such be your wants, we can supply them.
We are receiving weekly
NEW GOODS
OF THE LATEST STYLES.
US A GALL.
LITTLE HOUSE, k BRO.
E. C. GLENN.
COMMISSION
STANDARD GUANO. ACID PHOSPHATE,
PULVERIZED OYSTER SHELL,
SHELL LIME, PURE DISSOLVED BONE,
COTTON SEED MEAL AND
Tennessee Wagons, for sale.
GREENVILLE, N. C, Mar. 1887.
W. L.
COMMISSION MERCHANT
AND AGENT FOR THE TARBORO OIL HILLS.
Place your orders with us and guarantee
to give you a Suit
SATISFACTORY IN EVERY PARTICULAR.
N. C. Feb. 1888
HARRY
L C. LATHAM
HARRY SKINNER k CO.
Highest Cash price paid for Cotton Seed or
in exchange. Has for sale
Acid Lime and Cotton Seed Meal
Either for Cash or on Time.
FARMER'S BONE FERTILIZER
A SPECIALTY it It to b superior to any fertilizer on the market.
ALFRED FORBES
n.
Dealer in Dry Good, Notions, Clothing
Hat, Boot. Shoes, Hardware. Furniture
and Groceries. Bock Lime kept constant-
on hand.
I just received a large lot of Knick-
for boys, ladle and
gentlemen. They need only to be tried to
give
can now offer to the Jobbing Trade
superior Geo. A. Clark
spool cotton which I will M
ob cents per dot., per cent. off.
I keep on hand a large supply
Preparation, I
sell at wholesale price to
The patronage the public U res.
solicited.
Subscribe to the Eastern Re-
Notice to Creditors.
Having duly qualified before the
Court Clerk of Pitt county on the
27th day of as
of James T. Ross, deceased, notice
Is hereby given persons Indebted to
the estate to make immediate payment to
the undersigned, and to nil creditors
said estate to present their claims, prop-
authenticated, to the undersigned
n or before the 27th day of February,
or this notice will be plead in bar of
their recovery. This 27th day
ms. a. M. MOORING.
of T Rosa,
I will any where
in town at 11.75 per cord
SUCCESSORS TO JOHN S, CO
GREENVILLE, N. C.
THE LEADERS IN
ILL KINDS IF STAPLE GOODS.
Our Fall and Winter stock of Dry Goods,
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 John S. Con
including notes, hook accounts all evidences of debt
and merchandise, we solicit their former and patronage.
Being ale to make all purchases tor cash, trotting advantage of th
discounts, we will be enabled to sell as cheaply as any one of
Norfolk. We shall retain in OUT employ J. K as general
superintendent of the business, with his former partner Chas Skinner
as assistant, who will always he glad to see and servo their old customer
A special branch our business will be to famish cash at
rates to farmers to cultivate and harvest their crops, in of
to with approved security
J. L.
LIFE AND FIRE INSURANCE AGENT,
GREENVILLE, N. C
OFFICE SUGG 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, FIR
ACCIDENT and LIVE STOCK INSURANCE.
THE OLD RELIABLE CARRIAGE FACTORY
STILL TO THE FRONT
J. D. Williamson,
SUCCESSOR TO JOHN
WILL CONTINUE THE MANUFACTURE
PHOTONS, BUGGIES, CARTS DRAYS.
My Factory i well equipped with the best Mechanic, consequently put up nothing
but first-class work. keep up with the times and the latest improved style.
Best material used in all work. All styles Springs arc used, you can select from
Storm, Coil, Ram Horn, King.
Also keep on hand n 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 of this and surrounding counties for past favor hope
merit a continuance of the same.
TAILORING
Recent improvement we have made 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,
LaG range, N. C.
inn MM
KAN IT,
AGRICULTURAL LIME,
FOR SALE BY HARRY SKINNER GO,
THE
EASTERN REFLECTOR.
THIS PAPER
at r.
may be for It Id
April.
Bushels Corn for by E.
C. Glenn. .
This is the fourth mouth the
year.
D. M. Ferry k Garden
at the Old Brick Store.
i the time to beautify
your yards.
will Boon close his Gal-
in Greenville.
Sunday was and the last
day of
Personal
Mr. C returned last
Wednesday from a trip to
more.
The wife of Mr. S. V.
Bell's Ferry, died
last week.
Deputy R. W. King left
for Raleigh, taking three
prisoner to the penitentiary.
Messrs. Harry Skinner, I. A.
man named Wyatt
Forbes, charged with stealing
corn, was brought to town
and turned over to the Sher-
Marbles are all the go.
players and a dozer spectators
were interested in a game, in
front of Van store yes
afternoon.
We are to know that the
Sugg, J. D. Murphy and G. B. membership of the Band of Hope
are attending Court at Snow
Hill.
We were pleased to have a call
from Mr. H. L. of ,
who was in town part of
lust week.
Mr. II. Keel
for Richmond. He goes to
chase another lot of horses and
mules.
Mr. John b. Congleton went to
New York last week to purchase
A valuable mare for sale by J. goods fur the firm of Harry Skin-
C. Lanier.
The Board of Town
met last night.
We keep chair seats of every
description. D. D. Go.
This month has five Sundays
and five Mondays.
This no humbug about the
Photographer leaving.
Now look after your premises
and clean them up.
A fine colt, three years old next
September, for sale by E. C.
Glenn.
The fruit trees look beautiful in
their wealth of blooms.
We sell strictly for cash there-
fore can afford to sell goods low.
D. D. Go.
Several gloomy days last week.
It rained nearly all the week.
Go at Once to Gallery
and have your picture made.
The farmers for the nice
weather of the last few days.
Nice lot of Yam Potato Slips
at the Old Brick Store.
Don't say the poaches are all
killed yet. Let's and see.
Bushels of seed Peas for
sale by E. C. Glenn.
County Commissioners were in
session Monday and yesterday.
We have five hundred flower
pots on hand, and will surprise
you with low prices.
D. D. Co. Monday last week. We deeply
Superior Court for Greene sympathize with the parents,
is being held in Hill this
week.
Co.
Mr. J. B. Johnson, Jr., one of
Reflector force, made a speech
before the May's Chapel Reform
Club on last Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. J. B. New Or
leans, who has been
months with her mother, Mrs.
Marshall, left tor her home las;
Wednesday.
We were gad to see Mr. R. D.
Armstrong, of Rocky Mount, in
town last week He was once tel-
operator at and
has many friends down this way.
Mr. M. R. Lang and wife
ed home Saturday from their trip
through the West and North.
; We are glad to know that their
was filled with much
pleasure.
Mr. W. A. Jenkins, a young
man of died of
on Wednesday of last week. I
He was a of Mrs. Dr. C.
J. of town, and
spent much of his boyhood
Greenville.
We regret to learn that Messrs.
J A. and C. J. Hunter, both
well-known and having numerous
friends in Greenville, were heavy
losers in the Raleigh bank swindle.
Mr. Higgs lost all that he had
ed since the war.
The intelligence will be sad to
many here that the little son of;
Rev. G. Nelson, of Goldsboro
Circuit, whose sickness we men-
two issues ago, died on
la increasing. Their meeting last
Friday night was interesting
largely attended.
Spring had to hold Winter in
Ins lap a long time this
The sun ought to hurry up and put
a veto upon such performances by
making it warmer.
The rate is fixed at two-thirds
of a cent a mile both ways on the
railroads for the military
attending the
of the State Guard.
The English sparrows are de-
some of the gardens in
town. One lady told us the birds
had pulled up three different sow-
of peas in her garden.
The river was so high that our
fishermen could not put their set
nets in the creeks in order to see
whether or not there was the usu
Easter run of herring.
We have had a few days of
passingly beautiful weather, but
think that it will be raining again
before half our readers have seen
this copy of the Reflector.
. M. R. is a wonder, for
it a stock of goods rarely
the limits of the
large cities. For and sum-
mer he has the latest and prettiest
styles.
The Episcopal Bazaar last night
was a complete success. Do not
miss it to-night. Admission to
the entertainment to-morrow
night will be cents, children
cents.
Mr. J. C. Robertson began teach
lag a class in penmanship, at the
Court House, last night. Mr.
Robertson is a good penman and
we hope his class will be largely
attended.
We return thanks for an
to the Athletic games held
under the auspices of the Davis
School, N. C, Thurs-
day and Friday afternoons, April
19th and 20th.
Some of our are
that the next -session of
the North Carolina Press
be held at Morehead City
ring the time of the meeting of
the Teachers Assembly. The Re-
favors the suggestion, and
thinks the meeting at time
and place would be both pleasant
and profitable.
Hold Iamb Early
Just a mouth now to the
election. We hope the
ward meetings for the selection of
candidates will be held earlier
than in years that the people
may find out who they are to vote
for. The plan of holding these
meetings on Friday night just
or to the is not a good
What say the Executive
Committee to holding them
this year
Deferred
had intended to give a
sketch of Dr. J G. James in
issue. Another was to prepare tie
article for us and upon that we
were depending. But we were
disappointed, and found almost at
the eleventh hour that the article
would not be forthcoming. Be-
then too late for us t prepare
a sketch for the issue worthy the
memory of so excellent a man as
Dr. James, we are compelled to
defer it next week.
A man that loses his fortune is
Mr. Nelson and wife are now in to he pitied, but it is not in our
Greenville the parents of Mrs. nature to too much sympathy
will be in Green ville but
a while longer. Best to
procure your early.
These beautiful days make hair
cutting popular and the barbers
enjoy the rush.
Point Lace Flour has been tried
and is the best and cheapest at the
Old Brick Store.
Nothing yet has been heard of
Potter, the who escaped
jail two weeks ago.
the Photographer will
leave or about the 10th inst.
Not many people from the
try are coming into town now
All busy on the farm.
We have on hand several sets
of oak chairs that we desire to
close out to make room for other
goods. D. D. Haskett k Co.
The merchants who advertise
their spring goods are the ones
that do the selling.
. Remember this is the
last trip to Greenville.
Such a delightful day was last
Friday after the season of bad
weather that preceded it.
Call on D. D. Haskett k Co for
every thing in the Hardware
line.
Judging from our exchanges the
heavy rains last week were
throughout the State.
The sale of the Boss Famous
Lunch Milk Biscuit during 1887
exceeded the sales of the former
year by pounds. Try
at the Old Brick Store.
There will be a leap year hop at
Falkland on Friday 6th.
Thanks for an invitation.
We have still a few desirable
goods on hand that must be closed
out soon, regardless of cost. A
splendid chance tor cash purchases
to secure bargains.
T. R. k Co.
The House is offered for
sale. Apply F. G. James for
particulars.
Stock fob Sale,
have opened a
Large Sale Stable on Market
Square and are prepared to fur-
the public with horses and
moles at all times. We sell
for cash or on time. We buy
our stock from the Blue Grass re-
of Kentucky, which enables
to sell on reasonable terms.
Call and see
Peebles,
Greenville, N. C.
Read the notice to creditors by
A. Gainer, Administrator of
Aaron Andrews.
All person indebted to M. A.
Jar vis for merchandise please
make a settlement with us with
cash or by note at once.
D. D. k Co.
Don't forget that will
soon close bis gallery -and leave.
Get your photographs before it is
too late.
Another lot of good high-
cut envelopes just received Monday
at hit office.
Nelson.
Mr. A. will leave for
San Francisco, Cal., the last of
this week, to take charge and set-
the estate of his brother-in-law,
who died recently. As the estate
is a large one it will probably
his absence from Green-
ville for two or three months,
lie will be missed by the people.
During Mr. absence
Mr. Frank Wilson will have
charge of business Messrs.
EL Morns Bro.
News comes of the failure of
W. E. Page k Co., of
ville
Large arrivals of spring goods at
the various stores in town this
week.
The high water ran Mr. Glenn
out of his warehouse at the wharf
on Monday.
An article on the Tyson neigh-
and cotton belt of the
county will appear next week.
The Festival of began
last night and closes with an en
to-morrow night.
Don't be in a hurry to lay aside
heavy clothing you may contract
bad colds or pneumonia by so do-
Those lovely hyacinths in Mr.
John Cherry's yard have been
by nearly every passer for
two weeks.
Examinations were held at the
Institute last week and on Mon-
day the last quarter of the session
was commenced.
It is now against the law to
shoot partridges, the statute
prohibiting such going into effect
on the first of April.
The housekeeper is looking
ard to the day of cleaning.
With them it is not the most
pleasant season of the year.
This is a week of self-denial and
prayer with the Methodist Church.
The congregation here are holding
services each night this week.
Mr. Bill Peebles was heard to
remark Monday that shad were
swimming about in Mr. Ben Jess.
Wilson's field pulling up bis oats.
The Rough and Ready Fire
Company in command of Capt. R
G Hodges, had their monthly
meeting and parade Monday
Does it afford yon any
in cold, disagreeable weather
to look forward and think how
hot it will be about the middle of
July
The freshet in the river
vented many people coming to
town on Monday as usually at-
tend the the
As it will be necessary for me
to leave Greenville in a few days
to be absent several weeks, parties
who contemplate purchasing
for those who show so little
as to speculate in cotton
and come out losers.
They call a photographer
that is he your
picture every opportunity. And
will be taking bis leave
Greenville very soon, so you bet-
get pictures early.
The river is so high that one
the steamers ran into the
graph line, yesterday, and broke
it down again. The water lacks
but a few feet of being as high as
in November last.
Debate
The Reform Club had a good
meeting Monday night. The
query for debate was
that pride and ambition have been
productive of more harm than,
and
did speeches were made in the
by Mr. J B. Johnson,
Jr., and Maj. Hem y Harding and
in the negative by Mr. W. F.
Harding. The decision was in fa-
of the negative de-
bate will be had next Monday
night. Public invited.
North Carolina has been given
a general stirring up during the
past week, and we pause to won-
what the glorious old State i
coming to. From to cir-
from sea shore to
mountain, from border to border
has the excitement extended and
the people stood aghast when the
news of the great bank steal at
the Capital reached them. Yes.
right in our own State did
the Canada fever break out, two
high bank officials line their pock-
with money belongs to
others and skip. How some of
these fellows love the old State
sing
Carolina, Heavens blessings
attend
Then burst her big banks and go on a
The Reflector indebted to
the Committee for an invitation
to the ceremonies on Memorial
Day, May 10th, on the occasion of
unveiling anal dedicating the Con-
federate Monument at Washing-
ton.
Mr. A. G. Cox, manufacturer of
the Cox Cotton Planter, tells us
his sales will go over one thous-
and this season. He cannot make
them fast enough to supply the
demands It the best cotton
planter known.
Small industries make a town,
and for that reason nothing that
is projected for Greenville should
be let tall through. Bring up the
canning factory and other
tries in that line. There is money
in them.
Messrs Higgs k tell
that if their big advertisement on
the supplement had continued a
few weeks longer they would be
compelled to go North again for
more goods. People have been
flocking to their store.
The Lulu Company that
had engaged to play in Greenville
on Thursday and Friday nights of
last week failed to put in appear
The company broke down
at Rocky Mount. We are just
sadder for an unpaid printing
bill.
The editor is again under
to a kind friend. On Sat-
Mrs. M. T present-
ed us with a beautiful scarf
from the splendid stocK of jewelry
at her millinery store. The pin
is truly a handsome one and we
appreciate it high v.
Seeing so many large cases of
goods being carried to the Racket
Store last week made some
wonder what they were going
to do with them all. Just watch
the crowds going there and you
will discover how the goods are
disposed of.
have trod from the threshold of
March.
Till the scarf of April Is on
the la
And down the bright hillside that
comes the day
We hear the warm panting of beautiful
Week of
The Methodists are observing
torn made clothing or who wish j the week of prayer for the cause
to have garments cut, Inn I best j Missions. Services every night,
come immediately to the store of Services of song Friday night
Morns Bros. Public invited.
Journalistic
The New Daily Journal
is seven years old. It is useless
to say it is u good paper. Every-
body knows that. We hope the
Journal will add many sevens to
the years of its existence.
The Kinston Free Press, one of
i he brightest best of our
tern exchanges, recently began its
seventh volume. It has greatly
improved under the management
of Mr. Herbert, and is a pa
per.
We have received a copy of the
Monitor, monthly
voted to the interest of our homes.
special reference to our
young people, the
of It is published
at Henderson, N. C, at per
year. This magazine is one of
unusual interest, it should go
to every home throughout the
State. It is published under the
auspices Henderson Female
College its tone is pure and
Be Thankful for Sorrows
Life would grow so weary were
it nothing but sunshine. Sorrows
often prove a blessing by helping
us to more fully appreciate seasons
of pleasure and happiness. The
chilling winds and snows of bleak
December serve to fit for a
higher enjoyment of the verdure
and flowers of balmy May. Griefs
and troubles that seem to nigh
wring our lives from us and weigh
us down lb despair bring us to a
more perfect realization of the
blessings of joy and gladness that
follow. A day of dark clouds with
torrents of rain, makes the
all the brighter the sun
shines again. Let us then thank
God for every cloudy day, for every
grief, for every trial ; remember-
that He sends them but to
strengthen us and prepare our
hearts for still deeper gratitude
when the clouds are rolled away
and we bask in the glorious sun-
light of peace and happiness.
Licenses.
W ere issued by the Register of
Deeds to sixteen couples in Pitt
county during the month of March,
eight white and eight colored via
WHITE.
Joseph D. Pearce and Georgia
James W. Cannon and
Susan Jones, Joe Frank and
Mary Pollard, John and
Jennie Hathaway, Hardy L. Fen-
and Mary B. James,
Hudson and Fannie Edwards,
Henry Dew Edwards,
J. Anderson and Mary E. Ba-
Ben Daniel and Kiddie Walker,
William and Lucy
William Smith and
Staton, Henry and Livia
Spell, Ed and Marian Got-
ham, Chas. H. Patrick and Molly
Brown, Ned and Marian
May and
Vines.
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
An investigation has proven that they
are selling such goods as
GINGHAMS, SEERSUCKERS, LAWNS, CALICOES,
and every kind of WORSTED DRESS GOODS,
single and double width, at figures too low for
comparison. Their stock of Hamburg Edgings
and all over Swiss Embroidery and
Flouncing is complete in every respect.
BELOW ARE SOME PRICKS
Lawns 1-2 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-
SPRING SUMMER
Mammoth Stock Just
It Greatly Reduced Prices. A Big Job In
SHOES A SPECIALTY.
D.
X. C.
S. M
Greenville, N. C
sen
AT THE
OLD BRICK STORE.
FARMERS AND MERCHANTS BUY-
their jeer's supplies will
their Interest to get our before
chasing else where. is complete
ill all Its branches.
PORK SIDES SHOULDERS,
FLOUR, COFFEE, SUGAR,
kc.
Lowest
TOBACCO SNUFF
we buy direct from Manufacturers,
you to buy at one profit. A
stock
always on baud sold at prices to suit
the times. Our are all bought
sold CASH, therefore, having no risk
to run. we sell a close margin.
Respect fully.
Greenville. N. C-
The Tar
Greenville. President
J. It.
s. Greenville.
N. M. Tarboro, Gen
R. Washington,
The People's Line for travel Tin
River.
is the finest
boat the river. She ha-
been thoroughly repaired, refurnished
painted.
up specially comfort, ac-
and convenience of Ladies.
POLITE ATTENTIVE OFFICERS
A Table furnished with the
best the market affords.
A trip on Steamer is
not only comfortable lint
Leaven Washington Monday, Wednesday
an.; Friday at is. o'clock, a m.
Leaves Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday at O'clock, A. M.
Freights received dally and through
Bills Lading given to all points.
J. J.
X.
J. C. CHESTNUT,
X. C.
Has on band a well assorted of
Light Groceries, Canned Goods, Fruits,
Confections, Tobacco,
Cigars.
Will be sold ill
a call, at the
under the Opera Mouse.
N E W
JEWELRY STORE.
I have just received another lot of line
WATCHES, CLOCKS,
and Jewelry.
which arc offered at low prices
all or ma, wore
A News Stand has been added to my
business where the latest books and
can purchased.
MOSES
J. P ELLIOTT. JOHN NICHOLS
COTTON FACTORS
AND
BALTIMORE
NORFOLK.
Baltimore 1870.
Will open a Mouse in
in September. 1887, for the handling and
-ale cotton, thus giving our customers
Choice of the two markets.
UNDERTAKING.
Having it. s.
with In the Undertaking business we
are ready to the people in that
capacity. All note accounts doe
me for pail have placed In
the hands of Mr. Sheppard
Respectfully,
We keep on hand all times a nice
-lock of Burial Cases Caskets of ill
kinds and can furnish anything desired
from the fluent Case down to a
Pill county We SIS lilted
up with all and can render
to ill who
us FLANAGAN ft SHEPPARD,
1688,
Wishes to announce to the Ladies and
public generally owing lo had health
-he is closing out her entire stock
AT AND BELOW COST.
Laces, Corsets, Handkerchiefs,
and n thousand other article, too
to mention going mere nothing.
coming lo town will save money
by calling to see her. The goods
MUST BE SOLD.
Now is the time lo buy nice goods at
Low Prices. No second but all
Goods.
DON'T FORGET THE PLACE,
second door from comer under Opera
Mouse. Very respectfully
Mrs. Home.
folly n ml vigor
of
.- . J
Wrath.
Manhood, Me. A
nil- mi it i-
I. .
G DAILY AT
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.
MRS. E. A. SHEPPARD
HAS ADDED TO HER STOCK
Millinery Goals, and has secured
services of assistant.
All orders can now b; the short-
est Dry Wet tor
minting embroidery neatly executed
While la tin- Northern she w
Terr careful to only the best ant
latest style in the line, apt
U prepared to offer purchasers special in
FREE DELIVERY IX TOWS
OF
oil.
JAMES A. SMITH
WILT. DELIVER, DAILY,
to parties it. Kerosene Oil, as
good as any in market and at Exactly
Price now paid at the stores.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
Save time, money and trouble by per-
to fill your orders at your
places of business.
RESORT
GRAND EMPORIUM
For Shaving, Cutting and Dressing
etc. J cents.
Will Color One to Four
Of Dress Goods,
Garments,
Tarns, Rags,
A Child can use them
The PUREST, STRONGEST and FASTEST
of all Dyes. Warranted lo roods, and
give colors. for Feathers. Rib-
Con, and all Fancy Dyeing. leading colon.
They make Beat and Cheapest
WRITING INK ONE QUART
laundry blue IO Cents.
Directions for Coloring Photographs and a colored
Cabinet Photo, sample, sent for cents.
Ask druggist for Boole and Sample Card, or write
WELLS, RICHARDSON A CO.,
For Gilding or Bronzing Fancy Articles.
DIAMOND PAINTS.
Gold. Silver, Copper Only IO Cent.
EASTERN
GREENVILLE. a
ROSA ANGEL.
AT THE GLASS FRONT,
r the Opera House, at which
I have recently located, and where I have
thing in my line
NEW, AND ATTRACTIVE,
MAKE A
MODEL BARBERSHOP
Mi all the improved appliances; new
and chairs.
Razors sharpened at reasonable figures
for outside of my shop
promptly respectfully,
HERBERT EDMONDS.
Mil k mi
A T THE STOCK OF NEW
MILLINERY GOODS
arriving at
MRS.
will convince you that they are without a
parallel in this market, both as to quality
and price. A new lot of the latest style
goods received every days.
STEAM ENGINES
and all other machines repaired at short
notice, at home or at shop. Iron and
Brass Turning done in the best manner.
Cylinders bored. Models made to order,
Locks repaired. Keys made or fitted. Pipe
cut and threaded, tins repaired in best
manner. Bring on work. General
Jobbing done by O. P. HUMBER,
May Greenville N. C.
R. R.
Schedule.
TRAINS NO SOUTH.
No No No
Dated Nov daily Fast Mail, daily
daily ex Sun.
Weldon pm I pm
Ar Rocky Mount
Ar am
Ar
Ar
am
Ar
TRAINS NORTH
No No No
daily daily daily
ex Sun.
Wilmington
Magnolia am
Warsaw 10.50
Ar Goldsboro
Ar
Ar
Wilson am pm pm
Ar Rocky Mount
Ar Tarboro
Lt Tarboro am
Ar Weldon pm
Daily except Sunday. pm
Train en Scotland Neck Branch Road
leaves Halifax for Scotland Neck at 3.00
P. M. Returning, leaves Scotland Neck
9.30 A. M. except Sunday.
Train leaves Tarboro, N C, via
Raleigh R. R. daily except Sun-
P M, Sunday P M, arrive
Williamston. N C. P M, P M.
Returning leaves Williamston, N C, daily
except Sunday. A M, Sunday A
M, arrive Tarboro, N C, A M,
AM.
Train on Midland N C Branch leaves
Goldsboro except Sunday. A M,
arrive N C, A M. Re-
turning leaves Smithfield, C A M,
arrive N C, P M.
Train on Nashville Branch leaves Rocky
Mount at P M, arrives Nashville
P M, Spring Hope P M. Returning
leaves Spring Hope A M, Nashville
A M, arrives Rocky Mount A
M, daily, except
Train on Clinton Branch leaves Warsaw
for Clinton, dally, except Sunday, at
P M. Returning leave Clinton at A
M, connecting at Warsaw with
and
Southbound train on Wilson A Fayette-
ville Branch is No. Northbound is
No. except Sunday.
Train No. South will stop only at
Wilson. G and Magnolia.
Train No. makes close connection at
Weldon for all points North daily. All
rail via Richmond, and daily except Sun-
day via Bay Line.
Trains make close connection for all
points North via Richmond and Wash-
All trains run solid between
ton an Washington, and have Pullman
Palace Sleepers attached.
JOHN V. DIVINE,
General
J. R. KENLY, Transportation
T. M. EMERSON, Passenger
C. B. N. B.
Edwards
Printers and Binders,
1ST. C.
have the largest and most complete
establishment of the kind to be found in
the State, and solicit orders for all el a am
Of Commercial, Bail-
road or School Print-
or Binding.
WEDDING STATIONERY READY
FOR PRINTING INVITATIONS
BLANKS FOR MAGISTRATES
COUNTY
us your orders.
AND
k. c.
Onward Is The Word.
The FARMER enters its
third at the following
subscriber,
subscribers, year. 5.00
subscribers, year. 10.00
One copy, year free to the one send-
a club of ten.
Eight pages. columns, weekly. Send
CASH to
L. L. POLK. Raleigh, N, C.
HOTEL
SPENCER BROS.,
THE HOME
SAMPLE ROOMS FREE.
Polite waiters. Good rooms. Best
the market affords. When in the city
stop at the
Hotel,
on Main St., Washington, N. C.
BUY
EXCELSIOR
SATISFACTORY
EIGHTEEN SIZES AND KINDS
ILL PURCHASERS CAN BE SUITED
Out of the darkness I cry unto thee,
Father, all-merciful, to
In Thy great pity draw nigh unto me.
Thou art the only one able to save
Oh, it is dark, and the night-wind is chill
Soul, art thou fearful, still
Soul, thou hast little faith ; suffer His will;
God the mighty to save
A, in my weakness, would ask of thee
strength,
Father omnipotent, mighty to save I
All else hath failed me and humbly at
length.
Come I thy pardon and blessing to
crave I
Soul art thou promise is
sure
Soul, art thou love shall
endure
Soul, thou art sinful; but one there is
pure
Christ the Anointed, the mighty to save
I, in my weariness, beg Thee for
Weary so weary that sweet seems the
fa ;
but lean my tired head on Thy
breast.
Rest, in Thy strength, O thou mighty
to save
Soul, art thou weary His loved ones
shall sleep
Soul, hast thou sorrow no more shall
thou weep
Soul, art thou faithless t His word he
doth keep;
Christ the one, mighty to
save
L of my the watchers that wait,
Longing for morning to light the dark
wave;
Lift I mine eyes to the far-away gate
That leads to Thy kingdom. Thou
mighty to save
Soul, who condemns Christ
who both died
Soul, canst thou doubt Him behold His
pierced side
Soul, thou hast pardon, through Christ
crucified
Christ the eternal one, mighty to save
Isaac
FOR BY
L. C. TERRELL,
N. C.
spool
. sail
JO V
if
ping
mm rewire
rs. TO
COMMERCIAL SCHOOL,
BETHEL, N. C.
Opened the 20th of February with
students, has increased to over in
Ail the commercial branches taught;
Arithmetic, Double Entry Book Keeping,
including Commercial Law and Business
Correspondence, Penmanship according
to the latest method. Grammar and Com-
position. This is a Commercial School
with a Primary Department. Miss
Thomas, a competent teacher has charge
of the latter department. Rates for the
through Commercial Course per
month, for Primary Course to
per month Book Keeping alone
per month. Penmanship alone
per month. Through Commercial Course
completed within to months. Board
can be obtained at to per month.
A limited number can get board with
the principal and be under his charge all
time. For information address
WHITFIELD, Principal
Special Notice.
All persons owing the firm of Winstead
are hereby notified to come
forward at settle or their ac-
counts will be placed in course of
S. P. CLARK, Assignee,
Farm For Sale.
The undersigned otters a desirable farm
for sale. Situated about two miles
the of Bethel. In Pitt county adjoin-
the J. S. farm, containing
about acres, acres of which are
cleared. Upon farm are two dwell-
houses and necessary
Water upon the premises Is excellent.
Location healthy. The land is rich, pro-
and easily cultivated. For fur-
particulars apply to
H. C.
ft
The best the world for Cuts,
Bruise. Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fe-
Chapped Hands,
Corns, and all Skin
and cures Piles, or no pay re-
It b guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction, or money refunded. Price,
For sale by ErnuL
Raising Corn.
Who b f ReSt Friend t
Your stomach of course. Why Be-
cause if it is out of order you are one of
the most miserable creatures living. Give
it a fair, honorable chance and see if it is
not the best friend you have in the end.
Don't smoke in the morning Don't drink
in the morning. If you must smoke and
drink wait until your stomach if. through
with breakfast. You can drink more and
smoke more in the evening and it will
tell on you less. If your food ferments
and does not digest arc
troubled with Heartburn, Dizziness of
the head, coming up of the food after eat-
Indigestion, or any
trouble of the stomach, you had best
use Green's August Flower, as no person
can use it without immediate relief.
Cotton Milling in the South.
Wilmington Star.
Some years back, as, many
our readers will remember, we
wrote many editorials upon cotton
milling in the South, in which we
sought to show how superior were
the advantages in the South over
the North. An appeal to our
files would reveal the fact that
through several years we assayed
to prove from facts and evidences
collated, that the true way for
success was to carry the mills to
the cotton, and thus completely
reverse the old plan of operating.
We showed how much cheaper it
would be to manufacture the cot
ton at home, and gave statistics
drawn from both Old and New
England to point our discussion
and to complete contrasts.
Latterly we have said but little
in this on. We have seen
that there was a rapid multiply-
of Southern factories and a
genuine in some localities.
These we have noted from time
to time.
Years ago Mew England maim
and economists were
quite blind as to facts and refused
to believe that the South really
offered any peculiar advantages
for mining and milling. But all
this is passed, and there
danger that the advantages off-
by the South may be
and that possibly cotton mil-
ling may be overdone. The
of showed there were
cotton mills in the South,
with spindles,
looms. It is now ascertained that
there were in operation last year
mills, with spindles
and looms.
In 1880, the total bales
were or pounds.
In 1887, there were bale-
consumed, of pounds.
These estimate are for the year
ending with last July. Since
then there has been much activity
in increasing the number of cot-
ton mills. The New York
Chronicle 17th inst., places
the number of factories already
built at with either pro-
or building, making a total
of If this is not exaggerated,
it shows very wonderful increase
in the Dumber of mills. North
Carolina is credited with built
and coming
Bat here is the table as published
in the Financial Chronicle
In Building
or
Protected. Total.
States
II
N. Carolina.
Georgia.
Florida.
Alabama.
Mississippi.
Texas.
Arkansas-----
Missouri.
Kentucky.
Total.
This shows that there are now
in the South cotton mills, or
mote than were in operation
year ; of we learn that
several had began operations since
the of the season 1886-7, so
that there are now, we should
mate, about
AX AVARICIOUS MAN.
Why b an avaricious man like one with
a abort memory He b always
ting, bat the wise parent never forgets
Taylor's Cherokee Remedy of Sweet
and the croup preventive,
and cough and
Nashville American.
A gentleman to an
can reporter that nothing is more
susceptible a thorough
than is the failure to pro-
duce corn in a fully matured and
heavily fruited condition.
said he, all my experience
farming I have never had the
slightest occasion to complain of
the evil which yon mention, as it
has never existed in my case. I
attribute this not alone to good
fortune, but to the well-applied
provisions of an established fact.
Failure on the part of the grain
to attain a proper growth,
skips and all other evidences of
imperfect development are
to partial communication be-
tween the silk and the pollen,
which communication is generally
brought about by currents off wind
other natural agencies, which
are often withheld to the great
detriment of the growing crop
The remedy is to go through the
field corn when the and
the silk are in bloom and by
bending the stalks of
adjoining rows dust the pollen
one tassel upon the silk of the op-
stalk, or in any manner
which may appear most
to bring about the desired
communication. I consider a day's
work so expended at this juncture
worth five work at other
stage of the growing crop. The
result will never fail to be
I have exhaustively
the success of
of application by cutting off
the tassels, before maturity
lated fields of corn and dust upon
the silks afterwards produced the
brought from another field,
that I got closely crowded
grains of perfectly developed corn.
I know this method to be an en-
tire success, and if it were brought
into more general use there would
be less from this source
It will pay every time in increased
yield.
CURE.
To THE inform
readers that I have a positive remedy for
the above named disease. By its timely
of hopeless cases have been
permanently cured. I shall be glad to
send two bottles of my remedy free to
any of your readers who nave
if they will send me their express
and post office address. Respectfully,
T. A. SLOCUM, M. C, Pearl St., N Y
The
As the winter has not been over
severe, it is likely that the cut-
worm will be troublesome this
year so it may be well to take the
advice of the Observer,
which says
The berry of the China tree is
a preventive of the destruction of
young and collard plants
the cut-worm in the spring.
The method of using the berry is
to insert one of them in the earth
by the side of the plant, at the
transplanting. The cutworm,
which is such a pest to the
garden will not come near
enough to the berry to reach the
plant. This is the experience of
one who has repeatedly tried it.
MARKET.
Corrected weekly by
Wholesale and Grocers.
Too Late.
Star
We copy a part an editorial
from the New York Times con-
North Carolina and other
Southern States. We did not
see the letter it refers to, but the
editorial copied else-
where show what was the purport
of the letter. In some respects
the Raleigh writer is correct.
The John Sher-
mans, not only will solidify the
South, bin already done so. It
is too late now to try to placate
the white men of the South after
the recent displays of the leading
Republican politicians, the bitter
deliverances of the Republican
press, and the foolish, vengeful
action of some of the Grand Ar-
my of the Republic Posts in their
to the Southern
and to the Democratic
dent. Enough has been said and
done to show that so far as the
Republicans are concerned their
professions amity and justice
and reconciliation are all
gated bosh. The Republicans all
through the North are the
inveterate haters the
Southern people. The
can press in the North is always
just, unfair and vindictive to-
wards the Southern whites. Lies,
slanders, insinuations, are the
chief things which Northern Re
rely upon in their
campaigns.
Every four years the South is
subjected to the same bad treat-
For months the old lies
have been and the old
bitterness has prevailed in the
North. The South bus been so
long accustomed to those mean,
malicious displays it regards them
as a matter of course.
It is too late to begin an insincere
and hypocritical campaign of mer-
The Republican leaders have
taken their attitude of hostility.
The South understands the
precisely. No amount of pal-
aver and can deceive the
South. Sherman last year talked
love when in the South, but
he got back to Ohio his tongue
was the tongue an adder and
poison on his lips.
The South has been solid. The
South is solid now and will re-
main solid until the present de
breed of political
and have gone to their
place. There will be no real peace
as long as Republicans in the North
are eternally slandering and
Southern whites and
resenting the plain facts of
How the political
roared when the true men
of the South proposed a few
ago to honor the
How Gen. Jackson
was set upon by the howling
of the Northern press for
to the sentiments of
manly, loyal Southern heart.
It too late. The Southern
will stand together. They
come of a stock that brave in
war and and self-
reliant, and determined in time
of peace.
as.
Most men, otherwise strong in body
and mind, will become unhappy and
break down when afflicted with
It they would only try Salvation
they would ind at one. Price
Thousands of bottles of Dr. Bull's
Cough been sold W. H.
A Ural Opinion.
E. Munday, Esq. County
Atty., Clay Co., Tex. says used
Electric Bitters with most happy results.
My brother also very low with Mala-
rial Fever and Jaundice, but was cured
by timely use of this medicine. Am sat-
Electric Hitters saved his
Mr. D I of Horse Cave,
adds a like testimony, He
believes he would have did, had
It not been Electric Bitters. This
great remedy will ward off, as well as
cure all Malaria Diseases, and tor all Kid-
Liver and Stomach Disorders stands
unequaled. Price and at
Drug Store.
Can We Elect.
New Journal.
The Scotland Neck Democrat
raises the name of Hon. Walter
Clark for Governor, and S. B. Al-
tor Lieutenant Governor,
and other papers say Steadman,
and some Gilmer, and Holt, and
some Fowle, All are
mighty good men, but who can
we elect We don't think Gov.
Jarvis is in the race at all, and
don't want to
Democrat.
Governor Jarvis is in the race
just as Judge Clark, Judge Gil-
mer and others are He is not
canvassing the State nor has he
got an army of Federal
or railroad corporations
his but the spontaneous
call of the people is for Jarvis,
and tho Democrat will learn at no
distant day that whether Jarvis
wants to be in the Held or not the
people are going to put him there.
There is one thing certain, Jarvis
can be elected if any man can.
So it will be absolutely safe for
the Democrats to nominate
J. Jarvis for Governor and S. B.
Alexander for Lieutenant Govern-
or.
FAT WIFE.
Why is the letter P like uncles fat wife
going up hill It makes ant pant
and cooling off too soon produces coughs
and colds. Taylor's Cherokee Remedy
of Gum Mullein will cure her.
At the junction of
and rivers in Tat nail
county, Ga., in the of an
old deserted field, stand four trees,
one of them half demolished from
a lightening stroke. The
have intertwined their
branches in such a manner that
when seen from a distance they
seem to form three gigantic fig-
The fourth tree fur-
a figure and all
when seen from a distance
read The freak was dis-
covered by some while re-
turning from camp meeting, and
t hey think that during the present
or the
end of the world will, come. The
road that passes near the deserted
field is now seldom used, through
the fear of the people tor the sup-
posed omen of evil.
Don't
You afford-to waste time in ex-
when your lungs are in
Consumption always seems at first,
only a cold. Do not permit any dealer
to impose upon you with some cheap
of Dr. New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds, but be
sure you get the genuine. Because he
can make more profit he may tell you he
has something just as good, or just the
same. -Don't be deceived, but insist upon
getting Dr. King's New Discovery, which
is guaranteed to give relief in all Throat
Lung and Chest affections. Trial bottle
free at Drugstore.
A prominent institution of
learning sent out circulars asking
what honors its graduates bad at-
in life. A bright lady
graduate responded grad-
I received the degree A.
M. Since graduation I
transposed tho letters
Many a babe Is hurried out of the world
by powerful opiate. Mothers, use Dr.
Bull's Baby Syrup the safest and best
medicine in the world.
Many diseases arise from vitiated or
Impure blood, th keep the system
proof against the Inroads of
disease using
A FARMER'S PHYSICIAN.
J. T. Porter, county, writes
am remote from medical aid, but I have
a physician ever with roe to check sud-
den attacks of the bowels in keeping Dr.
Huckleberry Cordial.
i Lady c
Pa Childbirth, a new book by
Dr. John H. Dye, one of New
skillful physicians, shows that Is not
necessary In Childbirth, but from
causes easily understood and overcome
It proves chat any woman may be-
come a mother without suffering any pain
whatever. It also tells how to overcome
and prevent morning sickness, swelled
limbs, and all other evils attending
It and highly endorsed
physicians everywhere as the wife's
true private companion. Cut out;
It will save great pain, and possibly your
life. Send two-cent stamp for descriptive
circulars, testimonials, and confidential
letter in sealed envelope. Address
Frank Thomas Co., Publishers,
Md.
The average Mexican laborer
supports family on ten cents
per diem, invested in corn and
beans.
Mess
Bulk to
Bulk
Bacon
Bacon
Pitt County
Sugar Cured
to 6.60
to
Brown to
Granulated
to
to
to
to
to
Meat to
to
Irish
G. A.
Liverpool
toll
to
Bread
Star
Kerosene to
THE
Eastern R
Notice to Creditors.
CASH
have recently purchased the stock
of Hardware M. A. Jarvis.
and will replenish the same with all the
leading goods in the
HARDWARE LINE.
Farm Implements, Tools, Ta-
and Pocket Cutlery, Plow Bolls
and Castings, Cart Material,
Doors, Sash, Blinds, Hinges,
Butts, Screws, Nails,
Glass, Putty, Lead,
Oil, Painters and
Material
of description.
Having duly before the
Court Clerk of county on the 6th
day of March 1888, Administrator el
Cooper, notice hereby
given to all persons Indebted to cs-
to payment to die under
ed, and to all creditors of d to
present their claims, properly
to the on or before
the day of March or notice
will be plead In bar of their recovery.
This 8th day of Mai eh I
ALLEN WARREN.
of Henry Cooper,
O.
D. J. Editor A Proprietor.
Harrows and Cultivators, Gins, Grist
Mills, Cider and Fan Mills, Saw
Glimmers, Self-feeding Cooking Stoves.
In fact all goods kept in a
FiRST-CLASS
thank the public for the liberal pat-
that they have given us while
the M. A. Jarvis hardware bus-
that they continue the same
to us. Our motto will be. .
FOR
ROSE E. CLEVELAND,
SISTER OF
CL
Mirror
r. Moral and Rectal
lure.
-0-
Is the title of the grand new hook in-
by Miss Cleveland. Just out,
an success, profusely illus-
with elegant lithograph plate of
MISS CLEVELAND. The work is a
complete treatise on and So
true manhood
The mother's influence, be patient
the boys. Keep daughters near you.
Home beautiful. Family-government, The
art of awkward and shy,
A mother's cares. Etiquette in all its bran-
Etc, Etc. mechanical
is passed, making it the hand-
subscription book ever published.
The illustrations arc the and made
special artists.
AGENTS
Everywhere. The success of working
agents Is something remarkable. None
but live, energetic men women wan-
on this work. guarantee
territory. Agents at work arc
from per day.
Write at once for illustrated circulars
and terms, and name yo r choice of
; to secure it instantly send
for complete agent's outfit, which will be
forwarded by return mail, postpaid. Lib-
guaranteed. Address.
J. L. HERBERT PUBLISHING CO.,
Olive St., St , Louis Mo.
See Here.
THE FIVE BOY.
T. D. writes Have
and under no circumstances would
I be without Dr. Huckleberry
Cordial in my house, especially during
the season. The result In its use b
gratifying.
DO YOU WANT TO SAVE MONEY
H so buy
Combined Barrow Cultivator.
It is worth as much In the cotton field
as a Rood hand. For sale by
J. H. WOOL
N. C.
J. L.
Williamston, N. C.
LITTLE, HOUSE i Bra., Agent,
Greenville, N. C.
N S. FULFORD, Agent, Wash-
N. C.
Horses
Mules.
A car load Just arrived and now for
sale by.
at Keel King's old stand. Will sell them
CHEAP FOR CASH,
or at terms on time. I bought
my stock Cash and can afford to tell
as cheap as anyone. Give me a calL
SALE AND FEED STABLES.
ENLARGED TO
PATENTS
obtained, and all in the
U. Patent Office or in he Courts
to for Moderate I
We U.
Office engaged in Patents
can patent i
less time than those more remote
from Washington.
When model or drawing is sen
i b to free
of charge, add we make charge
unless we obtain Patents,
refer, here, to the IV t Mas-
tor, the of the Money
Div., and to officials of the U.
Patent Office. circular, advice
terms and reference to actual
in your own State, or county
address, c. A. Snow
Washington, I C
BARBER -SHOP.
The undersigned has fitted his -shop
STYLE,
and any person desiring a
CLEAN PLEASANT
CUT, SHAMPOO,
or anything In
ART
b invited me a trial.
guaranteed or no charge made.
ALFRED CULLY
fill fries
Year,
IN ADVANCE
THE REFLECTOR IS THE
Newspaper ever published in
Greenville. It furnishes the
LATEST NEWS
and gives More Reading Matter for
the money than any Other paper
published in North Carolina.
Riven a variety
of news. NATIONAL, STATE
and LOCAL, and will devote it-
self to the material advancement
of tho section in winch it
Send your name and get a
FREE SAMPLE COP Y.
is called to as its
large and growing circulation
makes it an excellent medium
through which to reach the people
SI i-1 . I
.- I
it
Tan -ti r.-r .-
h- . ,
I Of I . f
I Um
I Kl.
Ki
. i Ci
, , ; A
Ear I
in I
Mu . I
If m. HOOK I
. I
. . I It-. I
I I
I ,
i I
i f I
I I r
i in-. H I
ASSOCIATED FANCIERS,
I kept on file
GENTS
ESTIMATES r
ALL ORDERS FOR
When I say Cm I On not mean to
Hod them for have
turn I MB AX A RADICAL CLUB.
I have made disease of
FITS, EPILEPSY or
FALLING SICKNESS,
A life long study. I my remedy to
Curb Hie worst cases. Because others hart
failed is no reason for not
Send at once a treat and a
of my
and It costs you a
trial, and it will cure Address
ROOT.
COLD
CATARRH I
m i I
and
o-tor. j
find
ii n en
n-hi -I.
r ,
of from u
y Um ; re I l M
of la Beneficial
by A
A treatment fill
cent by mail,
T T.
Not a D m i .
fa
i. la no
It beg inn in n . Ii I I
of l it to
U i
PROMPTLY FILLED.
Notice
fasting out of hair, and eradication of
dam Is before the public.
Among the many who have used It with ,
wonderful I refer Ton to the I
lowing named gentlemen who will testify I
to the troth of my assertion
Ku. Greenville.
Mr. O.
Any one wishing to give U a trial for
the above named complaints can
It from me, at my place of
per bottle. Respectfully,
ALFRED CULLEY. Harbor.
Greenville. X. C, March
Forty
in tho
than On
for la
the United and roam.
j triM. the of
continue to ft M
for pat f n, car rate, trade-marks,
I . for to sad
to patents in Canada,
Germany, and all other
ii and are
riled
In the Office on short Terms
No for examination of
or free
obtained Mann
the circulation and la tho
of its kind n the
a notice every
it a rear, and
ad milled to be the best paper to
mechanic, Inventions,
of puts
listed m It names f
a; I and of every
week It four for one dollar.
Sold all
ff ran hare an Invention to patent write H
A . of
Ml
about patents nailed free.
m n Ml
. ad and i
c and Seal at i
orders of
i.
ti feet. .
PAPER
ONE YEAR MONTHS
THE PAPER
ever in
GREENVILLE
LARGEST CIRCULATION.
Ml III.
SUPPLEMENT.
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
Of Pitt County, for the Fiscal
Ending Dec. 8th, 1887.
B attending David
The following is list of or-
together with the
and amount, as allowed by the
Board of Commissioners, from
Dec. 1880, to Dec. 5th,
i.
FOR
To whom
Cornelius
Samuel Cherry
Brown
T K Cherry Co
R Cherry
f-S Brown
Jackson
Teel
N A Purser
W B Bland
A F
L A Smith
Brown
J R Fortes
K B
Henry Brown
Henry Brown
S Smith
Wall
T Sparks A
K A Smith
B Cherry
Brown
F M Pill man A Ben
W P Buck
W Smith
J J
Brown
J R Cherry
Brown
S Smith
MS Reuben Wall
Henry Brown
B Smith
C V Newton
J i
F M Pitt man A Co
L Elks
. W B
II R
J W
J W Braddy
Henry Brown
Cherry
T Sparks Son
W K
II R Hearne
MO
MS Barrow
K Smith
II Brawn
Henry
B Cherry
FOR
TO WHOM
No W G
a m
J T Sledge
J J
F W Brown
F W Brown
J J
u .
F VT Brown
J J
1200
Tool as physician
Haddock
Robert Moore
Carina Wilson
Lewis Gray
Rosetta Taylor
Nancy Moore
Dinah Carney
Simon Tucker
James Masters
Elizabeth
Francis Jones
Alice Gorham
; Green
Winifred Taylor
Cannon
. Patsy Terry
Susan timer
Ivey
Nancy Williams
Braxton
Darling William
John Stocks
Sharper Tyson
Elijah Ange
B Hardy coffin
pauper
Thomas
Haddock
, Ferry Haddock
Robert Moore
j Nilson
Lewis
Moore
Dinah Carney
Simon Tucker
James
Elizabeth
Francis Jones
Alia-
Green
Winifred
Cannon
Patsy
Susan Turner
Mayo
Nancy Williams
Mahala Braxton
Darling Williams
John
Slav
Sharper
Elijah Ange
Thomas
T F
Eliza Williams
F J H P Bryan berrying
pauper
Margret Bryan
T F
Haddock
Perry Haddock
Robert Moore
Lewis Gray
Nancy Moore
Dinah Carney
m t;,. ti
Simon Tucker
James asters
Nancy Moore
Turner
Nancy
1540 Frances Jones
., I Alice Gorham
1543 Dinah Carney
Simon Tucker
J a rues Masters
Winifred Taylor
Ivey Mayo
Darling
Henry Smith
Hardison
o Hopkins
Cherry
Mahala
W Williams
j Ferry
L A
t j Cannon
i Lewis Gray
COO Green
Sharper Tyson
Polly
W II Co
Haddock
Ferry Haddock
Susan Tinner
Nancy
Williams
John
Alice
Dinah Carney
Jaine-i Musters
Winifred Taylor
Mayo
Darling Williams
1660
Henry Smith
Cherry
Mahala Braxton
Nelson
Patsy Terry
L A
Cannon
Lewis Gray
Man ah Green
Sharper Tyson
J D
1674 Polly
goo A G Cox
Elijah Ange
May
Baker
Haddock
Tucker
Patsy Elks
Shade
Parker
Wilson
Bryant
-29 Eliza Edwards
Amos
Elijah Ange
Jefferson Jones
Henry Cox
Peter E
L C Jones
KB Parker .
1304 Reuben Butler
Wilson
Walston Stanton
B A Morgan
Spencer Joyner
P J Bynum
Haddock
Perry Haddock
Susan Turner
Nancy Moore
Nam-y Williams
Elizabeth i Haddock
FOR D B POOR
TO WHO
No Haddock
Robert Moore
Nelson
Lewis Gray
Rosetta Taylor
Nancy
Dinah Carney
Simon Tucker
James Masters
Elisabeth
Francis Jones
Alice Gorham
Winfred Taylor
Patsy
Ivey Mayo
XI
M Willi
John Stocks
Mosley Haddock
Nelson
lewis Gray
Taylor
Moore
Dina Carney
Tucker
James
Elizabeth
Francis Jones
Green
Winifred Taylor
Cannon
Patsy Terry
Susan
Ivey Mayo
Nancy
W Mahala Braxton
Darling Williams
John Stock
May
Francis Jones
Alice Gorham
Green
so u Taylor
Terry
i Susan Turner
Ivey Mayo
Nancy
Mahala
Darling
John Stocks
f Rhoda May
Sharper
Elijah Ange
Thomas
John Baker
Haddock
Haddock
Elizabeth
Nancy Moore
Susan Turner
Nancy Williams
Frances Jones
John Stocks
Gorham
Dinah Carney
Robert Moore
Simon Tucker
James Masters
Winifred Taylor
Mayo
Darling Williams
Thomas
Henry Smith
Ben Hardison
Hopkins
Cherry
Mahala Braxton
1750
Turner
Nancy Moore
Nancy Williams
John Stocks
Alice Gorham
Dinah Carney
Bob Moore
Simon Tucker
James Masters
Winifred Taylor
Ivey Mayo
50-983 John Stocks
Alice Gorham
Dinah Carney
Robt Moore
Simon Tucker
James Masters
Winifred Taylor
Ivey Mayo
Darling Williams
Henry Smith
on Hopkins
Cherry
Mahala
Nelson
Terry
on L A
Cannon
Lewis Gray
On Green
Polly
May
Nathan Keel
Briley
Tucker
Patsy Elks
Shade
Lucy Parker
Virgil Wilson
Margret Bryant
HO Eliza Edwards
Amos
fan
no
For Jail.
NO. To whom
W M King
T R Cherry k Co
J T Sledge
W M Kin
T R Cherry k Co
W M King
T R Cherry k Co
W M King
P W
W II King
. F W Brown
TR Cherry AC
W II Cox Co
W M King
P W Brown
W M King
Darling Williams
Henry Smith
Ben
Cherry
Mahala Braxton
. .
worry
LA
Cannon
Lew is Gray
Green
Sharper Tyson
J D
Polly
Rhoda May
Mollie Thompson
Nathan Keel
Susan Briley
Patsy Jones
Jacob
001311 J J Moore
W B
RB Parker
Noah Forbes Jr
J F Smith
John F Whichard
Amos Wilson
Alonzo Dunn
Best White
J R
Henry
Easter Walston
j Frances Parker
Willie Adams
Adams
Wm
Geo A
Frances Moore
Eason
Kennedy
Louis Pitt man
Jobs W Tm
G A
1381 Hopkins
f Sledge
A J Corbet t
1410 R A Corbet t
,,,, E P Williams
i W R Williams Jr
I F W Andrews
W F Evans
Mac Hill
R A Rollins
Columbus Andrews
J J Ford
John Nobles
Willis Fleming
W T Keel
John A Whichard
John P Whichard
Henry
Thomas
Jas II Cox
Allen
Jesse Brown
. . W H Wilson
Z Brooks
IMP JR Forbes
Ferd Fleming
W S Fleming
Asa Gains
Green Wilson
Green Clemmons
Horace Lamer
Adams
W D Holliday
Robt
Andrew
Jacob
Henderson West
Ed Jackson
Adams
Chris
For Jurors in Superior
Court.
NO. To whom issued
J B Cherry
1200
Marcel his Adams
W L Best
J T
Pitt man
C M A
S A Dudley
Manning Moore
J P Redding
T II Langley
Officers Fees in J
or Court.
NO. To whom issued
clerk
E A Move, clerk
W M King, sheriff
SB Woods, Mayor
L V Bassett,
2-2 j J fl Highsmith, j r
F G
1.12 J T Smith,
D C Moore, J P
W B Moore, j r
John King j p
J B
L B i
M M Lang,
F G
J S
W A Fields,
Harding
J A p
30.166 A F f
CO Ox
J W Smith, J p
L B Harding,
I X Keel,
j W II
J J Perkins, j p
JR j r
E A Move, clerk
j W Sheriff
j D Worthington
i E A clerk
Baths Walston
1456 Frances Parker
-Amt. j H
Willis
Miles Edwards
Jno W Page
J B
HR Hearne
W B
J J Perkins
lo
525.1 R Warren
lo
For Commissioners
For Election.
To whom issued
A B
E A
M M King
S I
F. B Moore
J A K Tucker
J A Ling
J J Framing
I J Anderson
J B Forbes
Amt.
O Ml
Fred Harding, j r
J B
J W Tyson, p
R W sheriff
E A clerk
E A clerk
W M King, sheriff
E A clerk
W M King, sheriff
Hodges, sheriff
1390 TE Keel, j r
John East on,
D Worthington,
G W Edmundson,
P G James, Mayor
Alex
J J r
John Blobs,
Sutton, sheriff
W II p
J W sheriff
C P p
Smith,
J W Thomas,
i Moore,
Smith,
No. To whom jam
K S
Saml
James R
S II Spam
V,
J A K Tucker
W A James Jr
W A James Jr
M Mooring
T E Keel
J A E Tucker
W A James Jr
T E Keel
Q M Mooring
J A K Tucker
. g C Dawson
II f C Dawson
Mooring
J A K Tucker
T E Keel
Amt
SO
Amt.
Amt.
W A James Jr
C Dawson
W A James Jr
J A K Tucker
G M Mooring
For Tax List.
To whom issued
W M King conveying Insane
J to Goldsboro
I Haddock
Ferry Haddock
j Nancy Moore
Susan
Nancy Williams
Francis Jones
John Stocks
Alice Gorham
Carney
Robert Moore
Simon
James Masters
Winifred Taylor
Ivey Mayo
Darling Williams
Thomas
Henry Smith
i Hardison
Hopkins
Cherry
Mahala Braxton
Patsy .
Sol L A
Elijah Ange
Cannon .
1513 Lewis Gray
Green
OB file Sharper Tyson
Db i Haddock
W II Harrington
P Tucker r T
Patsy Elks W S IlL
1240
For Witnesses in
Court.
NO. To whom issued Am;.
C M Benin id
Silas Forbes
Williams
George Long
Freeman Vines
j Stephen Burnett
jack
Sarah Dupree
Susan Johnson
W A James Jr
L H Wilson
Jack Johnson
Henry
Fred Cannon
W R Moore
Henry
Solomon Edwards
Henry Newton
D C Moore
James Smith
CS
Ashley Dixon
J B
G W
Joe White
Randall Langley
Cornelia Hardy
Shade
Margret t
Parker
Wilson
, Buck A very
J W Tyson
W M Lang
Ferry Haddock
Susan Turner
Nancy
Nancy Williams
John Stocks
Alice Gorham
Dinah Carney
1798 Robt Moore
I Simon Tucker
James Masters
Winifred
Mayo
Darling Williams
Henry Smith
Hardison
Hopkins
1808 Cherry
Dick House
Henry
J C Whichard
Lewis
Oscar Edwards
Sell Cotton
ran
Mahala
Nelson
Patsy
LA
Cannon
Lewis Gray
-harper Tyson
J Cobb
Polly
May
Nathan Keel
Briley
too
no
o.
INT
h mm Lang
B F
Wiley Cannon
-I Brown
Charlotte Brown
Emma
Brown
James Brown
J C Lamer
G W Evans
T A Cherry
Chas Pitt
Hal ha way
Henrietta Pitt
Edward Edwards
Richard
Bel
Jack
Lang
George Long
Alfred Williams
Alex Hines
Lang
Jack Johnson
Lam Tyson
J II .
Ales Lang
Nosh Forbes
Bullock
M A James
Bill
Richard Garris
A B Cherry
J R Bunting
B II Jones
John Flood
Wiley Thomas
George
J Austin Dupree
George Farmer
Lawrence Barrett Jr
D R
J C Lanier
G W Evans
Wm Spain
John Baker
Stephen
John Fr.-sty
Sidney Spain Jr
Aaron Woolen
Fannie
Chas Braxton
Shade Evans
Sim Dixon
Henry
Sidney Spain Jr
C H Stokes
C Smith
Fanny Tyson
Hannah Edwards
Washington Edwards
E Parker
Newton
Ben
Solomon Edwards
J Briley
W J Porter
Solomon Edwards
Henry Newton
Jesse Dawson
Jim Cannon
John Murphy
J C Williams
Cicero Mumford
Wm Mattocks
J B
Washington Smith
Calvin Smith
W B Moore
J B
J F Smith
J T Sledge
J Holton
F G
S Galloway,
W M King, sheriff
W M King, sheriff
B A clerk
W M King, sheriff
D Won
E A Move, clerk
Langley, p
B F
Worthington
F A clef k
E A clerk
W M King, sheriff
IT
-78
; Jas L Langley
W A
70.568 R J Langley
S V Joy
S R
j J Cox
J E Randolph
J U
Wm Dawson
W R Whichard
T Langley
W W Little
W II Rives
James
J G Sheppard
J J
R G Chapman
James Galloway
Fleming
J R Williams
Allen Warren
John King
S 001596 Newton
H Hem by
Jo-. A Moore
S R Boss
1610 J
I B J Grimes
i R M Jones
J II Highsmith
Miscellaneous.
NO. To whom issued
G B King
T R Cherry ft Co
L II Wilson
J T Sledge
L II Wilson
T B Cherry k Co
L II Wilson
L II
Co
Democratic
. James K
Brown
a L H
, LU Wilson
Jig K A
B Cherry
Wilson
George P. King
King
fin A
D J
Lewis II Wilson
T R Cherry Co
E A
George King
Frank Brown
B Cherry
Lewis Wilson
Lichtenstein
Elicit A
James B Cherry R
Lewis H
Blow
1860
1200 For Ferry.
R Cot ten
R R Cot ten
A tut
Co
Co
no
SO
Summary
For Bridges
For Poor House
For Pauper
For
or Witness in Court,
For Jurors
I For Officers fees Court
Court
For County Commissioners
1240
1200
D J A
j j Perkins, j p
Jonas Crowell, sheriff
Jerry Bynum,
j B Pearson,
Daniel,
j B
W P Buck,
F G Dupree,
T F Christman,
G W Edmundson,
j B To whom issued
B F Page,
Eason,
R L Joyner, j p
j r
j II t r
Chapman, j p
Williams,
W B p
j L j p
D C Moore, j p
F Harding, j p
j j Laughinghouse, p
John p
Calvin Stokes, j p
W A Barrett, Mayor
RT Hodges, sheriff
Joseph Cobb, j p
D St in son, j p
W M King
W B
Fred Hauling
j J Harris
R L Joyner
L Wilson
Ed
For Conveying Prison-
to to Jail.
Amt-1
J B Worthington i
II B Turner
J B
Lunatic to Jail I
J J Perkins J P
to Jail
J L J P commit-
ting to Jail
R W King conveying prison-
from New i
II R conveying prison-
to jail
C C
II Potter
T R Moore
II B
j J J Perkins J
to jail
1762 Daniel
Wm Porter
no. Daniel
Officers fees in Inferior R w King
Court.
NO. To whom issued
J j Perkins,
A solicitor
W M King
For Coroner and Juror
inquest.
NO To whom issued
J B Johnson
J P Redding
J B Cherry
CS
W D
Andrew Williams
R Hearne
J B Barnhill
Amt. D C Moore J P
i lunatic to jail
J-B
com mi ting
No.
For Roads.
To whom
B F Page
Amt. 1281 J Eason
J B Witherington
H R Hearne
Henry
G W
W M King
Amt.
For Tax List
Prisoners to jail
For Bonds
For Elections 36.41
For
For Perry
The following arc
the comity of from
Dec, 0th tans, to Ice., 5th
RECEIPTS.
on Dee., ell
of E A Clerk J
f. II Wilson,
of Deeds 7.-,
W II Harrington
Tax Collector
E A Clerk g
W II
Tax Collector
F W Brown hire
Wm mi
John rent
Poor Ism
W II Harrington
Tax Collector .-,
E A Clerk
w Harrington
Tax Col no
A B hire
V W hire
Wm Easton in.
W II Harrington
Tax Collector
W A hire
Tom an
II Smith hilt-
Simon no
E A Clerk .
W H
Tax Collector
.
A Joyner hire
Church Moore no
W II Harrington
Tax Collector
J A. Button hire
III ht 11-mi
W II Harrington
Tax
Cory hire
Turner Smith
James J
J C hire
Jas
E W Brown hire
. Wm Huston TOO
. E A
121421.29
By ain't to 474-17
By
By
By am t p d pet voucher
SB
GREENVILLE -M C.
on. hand 1642
of Tilt De
1887
DR.
To audited outstanding debt
Dec., 6th 1886 V
By ain't audited Dec, 6th
o Dec. 5th 1887
CR.
By paid Count- Orders as
filed
suit the
Court cf Pitt , wherein
Peebles was there
of old tot
County, the said were- turned over
to the County Commissioners by said
Peebles, Treasurer and Collector,
and Canceled. The amount turned over
the and canceled
audited debt against
County of Pitt from the ye to
6th day of December 1887, inclusive
North Co.
Lewis II. Wilson,
of and far
aforesaid, do that lite
foregoing is a true statement as doth
record in my office. Given under
and the seal of said
at in Greenville die 30th
of December 1887.
LEWIS II.
OF OF PITT CO.
The following is a -of
number of meetings of the Board Com-
for Pitt county and number of
each bath attended, and the
traveled By each ti-
as Commissioner for year
ending December 5th II I
I hath attended II
bath attended . . I
VT A attended
attended
K Tinker bath intended
Amount allowed
For at
a per
lot is traveled at per
ii,.
For day as special Committee
at taper day
Amount allowed M I i
For -7 day as
day M
For a as special at
per day
For miles traveled at nor
mile
i,
Amount allowed W A J i
For days as Commissioner
at per day
day- M special i
at -r
For mile traveled at per
mile
LB Cox .
Bland Sr
Band Jr
Patrick
R P Collins
C Dawson
Harding
L H Wilton
Bland I
L W Dawson I
per cent com on receipts
and la
k. u
in I
Dec 5th 1887 amount on hand
State or North Carolina
of Pitt
I Lewie II. Wilson, ex
the Board n
the county of Pitt do
t hut the a true
statement appear of record
in my office. Given under my
the of said
at office in on
day 1887.
Clerk
, Mi
, Bl I
It'll I
j Happiest man
in the county Why P
buy of
Higgs the ,
Bargain House of Pitt ;
, i
I j . I R
-1 V M , . i
. i If
III I I I
I i. I II . . i
. m ;. it
.-., ill
M i . I
tr I
. M A
I ,. . .
HI
I.
,. ; Kl
. . .
I. . , I III
. I, i.
Mi I . . i l I
i.,. r it. .
; ,
.
.,, A ; ; l
N. ,
H i . . j .
hi-. do
mi f; mi v
-1 mi
ml .
,, .
mm
ii r
.
Boat
.
. iii;
I.
. . I
M.
., I . , lull
,.
in
I ill I
I . .,,.,;
III . j ,,.
,. ,
I -i ,.;
I I ,,. ;
V Mil i
moat
i Why .
t-t j
elsewhere be-
fore
. I J.-. III.
ti.-, ill. .;.
-I
in
on
gains offered by Higgs
; ti ,
. H I. II
.,
WU
I 1-1
, -11
i.
on
allowed J A K Tucker.
For days as Commissioner at
per day
For day as special Committee
; at taper day
For miles traveled at He tier .
mile
allowed T E Keel.
For, days as Commissioner at
per day
For B day Committee
at per
For mile traveled at per
ii
Total amount allowed
To allowed for
the year
Amount allowed K S I , .
For day- as at
per day
For mile- traveled at Sc per
mile
Amount Samuel
For as
per day
day as special Committee at
per day
For miles at per U
in.- R I
at
at per
mile
Amount allowed S II Spain.
For day as Commissioner at
per day
For miles traveled at per
mile
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
. . Pitt County. .
I, Lewis II Wilson, Clerk -of
the Board of for
county fore-aid do
Is a Statement as doth appear
record hi
Given under the official
seal of Board of Commissioners for Pitt
County at M this the
Dec. 1886.
County.
of Commissioners.
County.
The is a statement of
the receipts and for
the Stock law Territory received
B Cherry
Comity collected by W
II Tax Collector for
said tot 1886
Amount on bond
Tax coll for 1887
CR.
. f. .
CALL OH US FOR
-A
i-f
r.-. .
11.1 .
.,.;, . I
I. I'll
J I
. I
. . a
I . -t
. .
. Ii -i
. ,. i r.
. u it S
II I .
. -i t
determination to be easily satisfied and live profits the can much lower
. ., , , . DO v . I-. i
A CALL AT STORE WHAT WE SAY
NOW JUST WE M
,,
n 1.1
claim paid-to
W Ff
Wilson
J C
Jerry, on
J L
Theo
K. K Bland .
ALL WE ASK IS AN EXAMINATION OF OUR STOCK BEFORE PURCHASING.
Ml
I I
I l
. I ;.
n r
W-; I
I , ,
a t,
Hi J
i-l ilL
tut t
. I. w
I , ,
II ; j
ill, ; HO
mi no g
n I
I w I
fill
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