I I-
THE
-------has
Job Room
C can be no ,
where in this section.
Our work always gives satin-
New Type
Presses
Best
US YOUR ORDERS.
Appointments of Rev. A. D. Hunter.
First Sunday, morning night,
Second S morning at Antioch
Saturday night before.
Thin and fourth at Green-
and night, also second
Sunday night, and Regular Wednesday
night services week.
at school house on
Tarboro road on Thurs lay night before
each third Sunday until April and
on third Sunday evening.
Rev. R. F. Taylor's Appointments.
Rev. R. F. Mb pastor of Green-
ville of the M. E. Church. South,
will preach at times and
places, each month
1st Sunday at U o'clock A.
1st Sunday. Chapel. o
M.
2nd Sunday, Grove. o'clock
A. M.
2nd Sunday. School House.
mile west of Greet ville,
P. M.
3rd Sunday. At den or Spring Branch
School A. M.
3rd Tripp's Chapel,
o'clock P. M.
4th Sunday, o'clock
A- M.
bang's School House,
o'clock P. M.
An Announcement.
I am n to treat baldness. I
have improved my and have
in the last ninety days that it
will do I claim for it. Partial
baldness can be treated by Hie bottle
and the patient can if himself.
Total baldness I must treat myself. I
invite correspondence in reference to
treatment Ac. Every one who my
preparation will lie thoroughly satisfied
with results. We can refer you to a
number of men here in this town as to
its merits.
fill C. April 5th.
Notice to Creditors.
On 4th day of April. the
Clerk of the Superior Court of
to the letters of
as de
lion of the o L. It. Anderson, de-
ceased, who duly and gave
as such. Is now given to the
of L. R. Anderson to
sent their claims to me. for payment duly
authenticated on or before the day
of April. 1863. or this not id will lie
plead in liar of their recovery. All par-
to said estate are request-
ed to make immediate payment to me.
This the 13th day of April. 1802.
K.
d, b. n. of L. R.
A New Enterprise.
Wishing to thank our for the
liberal patronage they have given us
the different lines of our tiring,
we also wish to let know that we
building truck Barrels for Potatoes
and would glad to furnish in
need of Barrel--. We think we have as
good and well ventilated Barrel as will
be on lie market or it so pron-
those acquainted with truck
barrels. We sell them for SB cacti apiece.
In lots of barrels it cents. As we
have no idea of the demand we would
thank those wishing barrels lo
place their orders with us as early a
possible so we may have prepared
to build the barrels when needed. Those
who do net any notice of order
may no- barrels hand when they
need the. i. We are also to
furnish cotton to do any repair
work on them or repairs. Also
we can furnish on notice
or anything in our
line of manufacturing.
We would also call attention to our
new style circular seat for churches.
Please address Cox Win-
N. C.
The
Reflector
VOL.
GREENVILLE, PITT COUNTY, N. C, WEDNESDAY, MAY 1892.
NO.
D. J. WHICHARD, Editor and Proprietor.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION.
TERMS Per Year, in Advance.
tin Ton if
The Board of of the Town
of Greenville do that for the
government of said Town the follow-
or shall be
in from and after the 1st day of
1804. and all Ordinances
or heretofore enacted for
of the said Town he
and the same hereby repealed from
and after the said 1st day of June,
1802.
Ordinance x.
It is herein a
to tire a pistol, gnu. or any other
of tire arms or air Run. using of
sling shot within the limits of the town,
except in ea-e of necessity, and all
sons ail- forbidden to tire off any Pop-
Roman Candles or any
works except on The
playing of foot ball or throwing any mis-
the streets or public lots of the
town is forbidden, person violating
this shall for and every
pay a line of live dollars.
Ordinance a.
It unlawful for any pants to
drive or ride a Horse or Mule at a greater
than six mile- an hour through any
of the streets of the town, or to drive,
ride or lead a horse or mule on any of
the sidewalks thereof. Any person
this Ordinance shall for and
every a fine of five dollars.
Ordinance
All persons are prohibited from leaving
any filth, or from washing any at
or near any of the wells or pumps
of the town or to water a Horse or Mule
in the buckets attached to such ells or
pumps or lo willfully or carelessly turn
loose the attacked to said wells,
so that they shall violently descend. Any
person violating this Ordinance shall for
each and every pay a line of five
dollars.
Ordinance
person shall encamp during the
night thin-, with horses, mules, or oxen
within the limits of the town. Any per-
son violating this Ordinance shall for
each and every a line of five
dollars.
Ordinance
person shall or damage any of
the shade trees on lots or
streets of the Town, nor shall any person
tack or post any advertisement or notice
said trees or lamp or dig up
or the sidewalks or streets of Hie
Town. Any person violating this
shall for pay n fine of
five dollars.
Ordinance
houses or lots in town
cleanse their lots,
privies or stables as emit
or
are
to
I odors;
. .-
cf Travel.
A recent trip over the Royal Clue
lire. New York to Washington and re-
turn, impressed writer most strongly
as to the wonderful possibilities regard-
speed and. luxury in railway travel
in America. Having been in nearly
every State in the union and over a
large part of Europe we are prepared to
feel ourselves acquainted with railway
transportation thoroughly, and while in
no way f ailing to recognize the splendid
furnished the public by the great
railway lines of America, the writer be-
that he is staling nothing too
strongly saying that in bis judgment
there is not a service in the world, which
taken as a whole, will compare with the
famous Blue Due, composed of
the Central Railroad of Jersey, the
Philadelphia and Reading and Baltimore
and Ohio Railroads. Not only is the
time made between these points, via
ibis line, the quickest ever made between
New Washington, but with a
road bed that i- simply perfect, and an
equipment so luxurious as to leave
to be desired, it no doubt
the finest service of any line in the world.
Every train via the Royal Blue Line is
from end to end, and consists
not only of the most luxurious p;
and sleeping cars ever made by tho Poll-
man Palace Car Ci but also of
palatial day coaches far superior to the
parlor cars run on many lines, with
smoking compartments fitted in drawing
room cars. Although the service is so
superior and the time so quick, on no
train are there any extra charges. To
who desire accommodations in the
drawing room or sleeping call only the
regular additional charges are asked,
and on all of the day
coaches are run open to the public with-
out any extra charges whatever. The
dining ear service attached to the
pal trains In keeping with the splendid
char of the line's services and the
cuisine equal to best hotels of the
country- wonder that the Royal
Blue has attained phenomenal pop-
and it not attained its
by any other reason than that it de-
served-It. It is so incomparably
to any service ever inaugurated be-
tween New York and Washington that
it would be if the public did
not it so certainly
no one who wants the best should take
an; other, and when it is considered that
for the finest service in the world no
additional charges of any description
a.- required, it should as it does,
the endorse and patronage of the
Leaner.
Ordinance
It Is declared a nuisance
to he found upon the streets or
any public place within the corporate
limits of Town in a state of
or who shall lie found using vulgar
or profane language, or who shall
expose his or her nakedness. Ally
person violating this Ordinance shall for
each any every pay a tine of ten
dollars.
Ordinance
Any meddling with the public wells or
pumps of the town or interference with
the work thereof, except In the ordinary
way of the same for drawing water
is prohibited. Any person violating this
Ordinance shall for and every
pay a line of one dollar.
Ordinance
It is hereby declared unlawful for any
person to retail spirituous, vinous or
liquors by drink or in quantities less
than a gallon in the Town without ob-
from of the Town
a license signed by the Mayor
by the Clerk of said Town,
which license shall expire on the 30th
day of April next succeeding the day
upon which it is granted. Any
violating this Ordinance shall lie fined
live dollars for each day or part of a day-
he is guilty of Its violation.
Ordinance
It shall lie unlawful for any itinerant
of goods, wares or merchandise of
any description, any conceits or traveling
exhibitions of any kind who charge an
admission fee, to pursue their avocation
within the corporate limits of the Town
without paying Town Officer the tax
therefor. Any person violating
this Ordinance shall for each every
pay a fine of ten dollars.
Ordinance
stall lie unlawful for any person to
exhibit any lottery species of games
of on the public squares or streets
of the Town. Any person violating this
Ordinance shall pay a fine of twenty-live
dollars for day or part of a day in
which it Is so violated.
Ordinance o.
it is hereby declared nuisance,
person or persons to exhibit any Stud
Horse or on any of the public lots,
streets or commons within the limits of
the Town. person shall put a Stud
or to a Mare within the limits of the
Town. It is further declared to lie
nuisance for any person to keep a Jack
Ass within the limits of the
Town. Any person violating this
shall for each and every
pay a fine of twenty-five
Ordinance
Ordinance
-hall he unlawful for any Hotel or
Hoarding House keeper. Horse or
Dealer. Lawyer, Auctioneer or any other
business wherein a license tax Is required
to pursue their avocation until they
have obtained a license signed the
Mayor and countersigned the Clerk
Any person violating tills Ordinance
shall for each every pay a
penalty of five dollars.
Ordinance
No person shall deface, break or in any
manner any of the Lamp Posts or
Lamps n the That
permits who may mutilate or otherwise
injure any building or fence endowing
the same or any fence enclosing
lie pound, shall forfeit and pay sum
of ten dollars for and every
said flue or forfeiture to lie collected in
the manlier prescribed by law.
Ordinance
The congregating of sons for the
of swapping or trading or selling
horses or mules on streets or public
lots of the Town Is declared a nuisance
and is hereby prohibited. persons
violating tills Ordinance shall for each
and every pay a fine of ten dollars.
Ordinance
Any or person- who fail to pay
fines and costs the Mayor or
any tax Imposed the Boats of
shall lie required to work on the
streets of the town at such sum as may
be allowed by the authorities per day
until such fine and cost or tax Is paid.
Ordinance
All shops or places for the sale of
vinous or malt liquors shall be
on each Sabbath In year from
o'clock on Saturday night to o'clock
on Sunday night, and no or
sons shall, or between these times,
any liquor saloon, sell or give
away any spirituous, or vinous, or malt
liquor-, except In ease of sickness, and
then only upon a certificate of a
physician, and any one or inure per-
sons seen going in or out of a
between said hours shall be deemed
prim.-i evidence of the guilt of the
I proprietor of said Any person
this Ordinance shall for the
first pay a fine of ten dollars, for
I the second pay a fine of twenty
j dollars, for the third have his
revoked.
Ordinance
See. No shall vend or
Within the limits of
except from the stalls of the Market
House, any fresh pork, fresh fresh
mutton, fish or Pro-
however, Hint after o'clock. A.
The storage of within the M whole dressed hogs, beet, mid
limits of the Town, except at ton, quantities not less than a quarter,
near tin- steamboat wharves or landings, may lie sold anywhere in said town, and
Democrat, Washington, p. C, for
To Campaign of A clean, clear.
honest Democratic campaign paper,
with full c news, will he mailed
to any address November for
fifty copies free.
Agents. everywhere. Address,
The Democrat. Box Washington,
C. or the with
which it will he clubbed cents for
the event they notified by
the Town Officers to -time
they shall pay a flue of one dollar for
each day said nuisance permitted to
remain after such
Ordinance
person shall suffer his or her horse
or mule to run at large the streets of
the Town. Any person violating this
Ordinance shall for each and every of-
fence pay a fine of five dollars.
Ordinance
If any person or within
the limits of Town, en-
gage or encourage the lighting of dogs,
he or they shall each pay a fine of five
dollars.
Ordinance
It is hereby declared a nuisance
bitch w lieu in heat to run at large In the
Town, and should owner of said bitch
after one hour's notice by the Officer, re-
fuse or neglect to confine bitch the
Town Officer shall destroy or kill It. and
ease no owner can found the Officer
shall likewise kill or destroy said bitch.
Ordinance
All persona are hereby forbidden to en-
gage in any riotous or disorderly conduct
either upon the streets or in any
or private house or place the
corporate limit of Town. Any per-
son violating this Ordinance shall for
each and every pay a flue of
twenty-five dollars.
Ordinance
person shall be allowed to keep on
the public lots, streets or sidewalks of the
Town, any obstructions, as boxes,
hales of cotton, hogsheads, wood,
coal, work or anything
else, except tor building or repairing
poses while the work Is In progress.
Any person violating this Ordinance
after one d notice from a Town
shall find dollar for each day
said obstruction Is allowed to remain.
Ordinance is.
The of a dead animal re-
move the -time the limits of the
Town within twelve hours from its death.
Any person violating this Ordinance
shall for each and every pay a
fine of tin dollars.
Ordinance
The of a horse or mule to any
shade Hate or fence upon tho streets or
public lots of the forbidden.
Any person violating this Ordinance
shall for each and every pay a
fine of one dollar.
Ordinance
All crowds or assemblages of persons
who shall congregate on the sidewalks or
streets of the Town, thereby obstructing
the same to the inconvenience of citizens,
stall be dispersed by the Town Officer,
and any or persons who refuses
to obey the warning of the Officer shall
be deemed to have violated this
Any person violating this
shall for each and every
pay a flat o five dollars.
is considered a nuisance and Is
Any violating this
Ordinance shall tor each and every
line of dollars day.
Ordinance as.
It Is hereby declared a nuisance and Is
hereby forbidden for any person to sell
at auction any goods, wares or
on any of the streets, sidewalks or
public lots of the Town without the Mr-
mission of the Mayor. Any
this Ordinance for each and
every pay a line of five dollars
for every sale.
It shall be unlawful for any circus to
exhibit within the corporate limits of the
Town without paving tin- Town Officers, , , ,
., . , of said articles shall In
the taxes imposed therefor, and any per-.
son tills Ordinance be
fined fifty dollars for each day or part of
a day he is guilty of its violation.
Ordinance
All are prohibited from empty-
or pouring fish, beef or pork pickle,
or placing any offensive matters
streets or lots of the Town.
Any violating this Ordinance
shall for each and every pay a
fine of five dollars.
Ordinance
All dealers meats, fish, oysters, hides
or articles subject to rapid decay-
are required to keep their premises clear
and free as possible of odor, and no
green hides shall he cured within the
Town between April 1st November
1st. Any person violating this Ordinance
shall for each and every pay a
fine of dollars.
Ordinance
All persons using stoves in any build-
within Town cause the pipe of
said stove to enter the chimney of the
building, and in case the building has no
chimney to build one, either from the
ground or upon joists through tho roof,
and make the stove pipe enter the same,
and In all eases when the stove pipe shall
pass through a wall or partition, a stone
or earthen pipe shall be placed in such
wall or partition, and stove pipe
made to pass through the same. The
condition of the pipe to be Inspected by
the Mayor or one or more of the Council-
men of the Town appointed the Mayor
to examine the same. Any person
this Ordinance for each and
every pay a fine of twenty-five
dollars.
Ordinance j.
person shall throw or place any
street of the Town any filth, trash,
glass, paper, box, or other
whatever only at such time and manner
as may be designated by the
Officer for the purpose of removal. For
each he, she or they shall he fined
five dollars.
Ordinance aS,
It Is hereby declared to be for
any retailer of spirituous, malt
liquors to permit any disorderly,
or boisterous conduct oil their
premises under ft penalty having
their revoked.
that skimmers may sell caught
anywhere in Town. Pro-
further that
beef, pork fresh mutton
may do so obtaining a license from tin-
Mayor by paying dollar therefor per
month or part of a mouth In advance,
their places of business subject to the laws
and regulations governing flu- Market
House. Any violating this
shall for each and every
a fine of ten dollars.
Sec. No shall sell or vend
j any cakes or cider except within twenty
feet of the Market House. Any one
this Ordinance shall for each and
every pay a flue of two dollars.
Sec. stalls or stands tor the sale
allowed to
erected within the corporate limits.
Any person violating this Ordinance
shall for each and every pay a
tine of two dollars.
Bee. person sell within
the corporate limits of the any
wholesome food. person violating
this Ordinance shall for each and every
pay a flue of dollars.
Sec. The stalls of the Market House
shall be rented annually on the first day
of public outcry, but any
vacant stalls may be rented by the town
authorities, privately ofter said day, pro-
however, that no stall be rented
for less than four dollars per mouth, pay-
able In advance.
Sec. Any person renting a stall
the Market House shall keep the same
clean, and In ease of a failure to do so,
and after notification by the town author-
it refuse to clean the same shall forfeit
the amount pa Id and the further of
such stall.
Sec. barrels, tables or
shall be placed in the passage way
of said Market House.
See. R. One stall of said Market
House be kept open for the use of
the public free of charge.
See. Every person renting stall
shall first obtain from Mayor a license to
carry on his business. Any hold-
such license mid abusing the same
may upon complaint made to the Mayor
have such license revoked by the Board
of
Ordinance
Sec. running of hogs, goats
geese at large In the corporate limits
Is declared to be a nuisance and is here-
by forbidden. And every person
a of the own or not is prohibit-
ed from permitting his hogs, goats or
geese from running at large on the streets
of Greenville and the owner of each
or fowl whether a citizen of
town or not shall for each and every
of this Ordinance pay a fine of five
for each hog and one dollar for
each goat or goose.
Sec. Whereas It has been time and
again declared to be a nuisance
for hogs to run at Urge the streets of
the Town of and been pro-
by Its Ordinance. And
it Is the purpose of this Board of
am to m t a lawful abate
nuisance and to enforce its Ordinances
prohibiting the. same. But whereas
Board is forbidden, by act of the Gen-
Assembly passed at Its late session,
to pass any Ordinance directing the
Town Officers to Impound any hog or
cattle, the property of a person, not s
ten of the Town, and whereas the Board
desires to Its action to the laws
of the State and to protect Its officers
from prosecution. And whereas It Is
utterly Impossible for the officers of the
Town to distinguish the hogs of those who
do not live within the corporate limits of
Greenville the hogs of those who
live in said limits. It Is ordained,
I, That In that the Town
may not. by mistake, the
hogs of any non-resident It Is ordered
and made the duty of all to
mark their hogs and to register with the
Clerk of this Hoard his or her mark he-
the day of June. 1802. and he
therefor a tax of five dollars to
the Town and a tee of one dollar to the
Clerk.
That on and after said -lib day of
June, 1804, Town Officer
all unmarked hogs and all bogs
whose marks have not been registered
their owners, unless he otherwise
know- them to the property of non-
and deal with them according
to the Ordinances in force as to hogs be-
longing to citizens of the Town.
ed, it be his duty to release the
same to the owner. If he be
dent. his calling for within
days and complying w the Ordinance
requiring them to In- marked and
II. The Town officers shall not impound
any hog know to of a non-
resident, but It lie bis duty to Insert
a small ring in the nose of hi and
to report the name of the owner thereof
lo the Mayor. It shall likewise hi.
duty to make a note of each hog found
running large which lie Is forbidden to
impound and report the name of the
owner thereof to the Mayor.
These various methods adopted lo
protect the of the Town against
the nuisance of the hogs from the
try running at the Town shall
not lie considered as in any way
the nuisance or as waiving any
of legal rights of the Tow to abate
the same, lint it be the duty of tin-
Mayor to proceed against the owners
whether a citizen of the Town or not of
all hogs running large in the streets
under the Ordinances which the
same and under any law of the State
which may be applicable thereto.
See, All hogs, goats and geese run-
at. large on the street- if not known
lo be Hie property of a shall
be taken up the Town and
pounded, and it not redeemed the
owner thereof shall after ten days notice
advertising three politic places
giving a description of the hog. goal or
goose taken up, sold at public unction,
the thereof be to the owner
of said ling, gnat or goose
tin cost
See. The Town Officer shall have
for feeding each hog, gnat or ten
cents Mr day. for advertising each hog,
gout fifteen cents.
Ordinance
Sec. The running of large
In the corporate limits of the town from
1st to April 1st is declared to
a and Is hereby forbidden.
Sec. of all
small calves, running at large the
limits the hours of
o'clock M. and sunrise the follow lug
morning Is declared to a nuisance and
is hereby forbidden.
See. All cattle, the property of res-
found running large during the
time prohibited shall be taken up by
Town Officer mid If not
redeemed by tho owner shall
after ten days notice advertising in
three places giving a description of
the animal taken up, be sold at public
auction, and the proceeds arising from
such sale lie paid to the owner of sold an-
after deducting the cost and ex-
See. The Town Officer shall have
for taking up each animal
cents, for feeding each animal twenty-five
cents per day, and for advertising each
animal fifteen cents.
Ordinance
It W- unlawful for any person to
deface any monuments, or enclosure
the Cemetery; or to injure any shrubbery
or flowers or receptacle for flowers in it;
or to break or injure any lock on the
gates or any fence around the Cemetery;
or to turn any cattle or goats therein.
person violating this Ordinance
shall pay a fine of twenty-five dollars,
one half to paid the Informer and one
half to the town.
Ordinance
All person- owning dogs in Town
are requested to procure badges for same
from the Town Tax Collector. It Is de-
unlawful for any such dog to re-
main In said Town without wearing
badge, and for bull dog to run at
large on the streets of said Town during
the night time. The owner of such dog
shall pay for each every a
fine of one dollar.
Ore inane
It shall he the duty of all laud owners
to put and keep In good repairs the side-
walks adjoining their property, If
any one fall to do so after being no-
by the street committee. It shall he
ditty of said committee to have the
necessary work and to charge the
expense thereof to such laud owner to
pay such charge within SO days, or he or
she shall pay a fine of double the charge.
Ordinance
The street crossings and drains stall be
kept up by the Town under the super-
vision of the street commit tee and
for oat of the hi the
Ordinance
See. any who shall
keep any shop or store on Sunday
shall, lie subject to a fine of ten dollars.
Provided, that this not apply to
drug stores and lee dealers from to
A. M., and from to P. M., nor sales
made for burial purpose.
See. person who shall sell
cigars, tobacco or anything else, except
medicines. Ice and burial clothes, on
Sunday shall lie subject to a fine of ten
dollars.
Ordinance
Sec. That any person keeping a
disorderly house shall lie subject to a fine
of dollars, and the occupants of any
disorderly house of ill fame, who shall
refuse oH-n the of the same to
the Police shall subject to a fine of
twenty dollars.
Sec. That any female of suspicious
virtue found loitering around the streets
shall he subject to a fine of five dollars.
Any female found loitering around the
streets after night shall he
Ordinance
Any under years of age found
on the streets after ten o'clock at night,
without consent of parent or guardian,
subject to a tine of two dollars.
That any engineer or railroad company
which shall run any train through the
Town n exceeding ten miles
hour, or shall fail to ring the bell while
running the Town, or shall permit any
train stop across the street for a longer
time than ten minutes, shall subject to
line of ten dollars.
Ordinance
That any one keeping a hog pen with-
in one hundred feel any occupied build-
after due notice of objection by the
occupant of the building, shall he subject
ton fine of one dollar for each day the
same shall remain.
Ordinance
Thai the Mayor whom any ac-
for violating Town Ordinances may-
be tried, may after consideration and
judgment against any person so violating
such Ordinance or Ordinances, in each
and every case have to reduce the
the to a sum not less than
penny and cost by remitting the excess
of said sum of one penny.
The foregoing Is a true copy of Or-
by
Board of for tin town of
Greenville the day of May. MM.
P. O. JAMES, Mayor.
A BABY.
every mother is the happy
of it.
A mite of humanity that will cry
no harder if a pin is stuck into him
than he will if the cat won't let
him pull her tail.
A little stranger, with a free
to the heart's affections.
The most extensive employer of
female labor.
The pulp from which the leaves
of life's book are
A soft bundle of love and trouble
which we cannot do without.
A rose with all its sweetest
yet folded.
The thing God ever
mode and forgot to give wings to.
That which tho moth-
toil, decreases the father's cash,
and serves as an alarm clock to
the neighbors.
A pleasure to two, a nuisance to
every other body and a necessity
to the world.
A key that opens the hearts of
all classes both rich poor, in
all countries.
That which makes home happier,
love stronger, patience greater,
hands nights longer, days
shorter, purses lighter, clothes
shabbier, the past forgotten,
the future brighter.
I The REFLECTOR
A whole rear for
only One but
in It yon
must pay advance.
If yon find
after your name
the margin of
t he w o r d
Subscription
Expires To Weeks
From This
Is to give yon no-
that unless re-
newed in that time
the win
cease going to yon
at the expiration of
the two weeks.
nit.
DENTIST.
J.
Office in Skinner upper rev
opposite Photograph
J JR. I.
DENTIST. t
N.
h.
E Y-AT-L A W.
Greenville,
attention to business.
at Tucker A Murphy's old stand.
ALEX. L. SlOW
J.
K. C.
In all the Courts.
J.
B.
A Y-A
N,
HONORS TO THE IN THE
NAVY
A. a. r. Trios
VI N. O.
Prompt attention given to
WM
II. LONG,
A London paper offered a large
for tho best definition of n
baby that any of its readers might
ill, and the one we print
is the one which received the
do not think it the
A tiny feather from the wing of
love, dropped into tho
of motherhood.
The following is a selection from
some of the best definitions sub-
Tho bachelor's horror, tho moth-
treasure, and the tyrant
of tho most republican household.
A human flower untouched by
the finger of care.
The morning caller, noonday
crawler, midnight brawler.
Father's rival in mothers love.
A stranger with unspeakable
cheek, that enters a house without
a stitch to his buck, and is received
with open arms by every one.
The spring of the from
which will be built the bulwarks
of our nation's future greatness.
A bursting bud on the of
life.
A bold of the rights of
free speech.
A tiny, useless mortal, but with-
out which the world would soon be
at a standstill.
The latest edition of humanity,
of which every couple think they
possesses the finest copy.
A native of all countries, who
speaks the language of none.
An invention for keeping people
awake at night-
A mite of n thing that
a mighty lot of attention.
A diminutive specimen of per-
verse humanity
be endured if he belonged to some
else, but, being our own, is n
never-failing treasure of delight
A man or woman making a start
in life.
The unconscious be-
tween father and mother, and the
of their hearts.
A daylight charmer and a mid-
night
A wee little specimen of human-
whose winsome smile makes a
good man think of the angels.
The sunbeam that drive dull
owe away.
A thing every body thinks there
a great deal too fuss about
unless it is their own-
The one thing needful to make
home happy.
There is only one perfect
of a baby in existence, and
I am not so familiar with the
customs of the army in regard to
the flag, but in the navy T know
they are admirable, decidedly
worthy of emulation in civil life.
You may perhaps know that the
flag of a ship does not fly during
the night. It is taken in at sun
I think tho simple
ceremony which attends the haul
down of the ensign sunset is
one of the prettiest existence.
The first time I ever saw it I was
sitting on the of the
AT. S. conversing with
three of her officers. We had
been dining together, and were
enjoying Hie cool breeze
under tho awning. I knew that
it was nearly time for
and I was anxious to see
whether tho ceremony in tho navy
was different from that aboard a
fall class yacht I speedily learn-
ed that there was n difference.
A few minutes before sundown a
bugle cull Hounded from Hie
ship, and tho call was immediately
repented by the of the
ships-of the squadron.
is I asked.
by tho
said of the officers.
Two sailors came aft, cast off the
halyards and stood by with
their eyes the flagship. n
few heard bugles
again ; for you must
know that on board ship many of
tho commands are conveyed by a
few musical notes upon tho bugle.
A marine came aft, saluting
said
down,
said tho officer of tho
dock,
At that order the bugler of the
blew the lovely call,
The moment ho sounded the
first note the officers rose from
their chairs, the colors, took
off their caps, stood silent, in
respectful attitudes, while the two
seamen slowly hauled down the
colors, bringing them in over tho
rails as the call came to an end.
the colors reached the deck
and wore gathered in by the
men, and the last note of the bugle
died away, the officers put on their
caps, resumed their seats and went
on with the conversation.
the cap in honor of the colors
is the common form of salute in
the navy. When an officer conies
up from below he always lifts his
cap in the direction of the quarter
deck and all boys should
when visiting a
that proper thing to do when
you go on board is to turn towards
the stern of the ship, the
ensign always at the taffrail
staff, and raise the hat. If the of-
of the deck sees yon he will
return the salute; but whether any
one U on the quarter-deck or not,
always raise your hat when you go
aboard. The salute is to the flag,
not to any person, and surely every
American boy ought to be proud
to lift his hat to the flag of his
N. b.
Prompt and careful attention to
Collection solicited.
AM
a. c.
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
G R E E N F I. I. E, N. C.
Practice In all the
ts
v,
w.
PATENTS
obtained, In the V.
Patent or in Courts
for Moderate Fees.
We -in- opposite the IT. of-
engaged In
can patents in less time than those
more remote from Washington,
the model or drawing I we
as to free of
make no c ire union we ob-
Patent.
refer, here, to the Post Master, the
of the Money Order Did., and to
Is of the V. Patent Office, rot
advise term am reference to
clients In own or
C. A. A Co.,
D. C.
Daniel Boons lived in Davidson
county and tho in which he
lived is now almost entirely
bat the hearth stone still re-
mains effort will be mads to
have it exhibited at Chicago
WATCH . TOWER,
Published Semi-Monthly.
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR
Devoted to
cation, General Head
for Copy. Office of Pub-
K,
office, Wash-
Int-ion, N. C.
f. Editor.
W. DAVIS,
For Shaving, Catting
Hair
AT THE FRONT
the Opera House, at which place
I have and where have
everything In my Use
AM
TO MAX A
MODEL BARBERSHOP
with all the Improved appliances;
and Is
Bason sharpened at reasonable figures
for outside a shop
promptly

THE REFLECTOR,
Greenville, N. C.
S. J. Editor
WEDNESDAY, MAY 25th. 1902.
Entered Greenville,
K. C, as mail matter.
STATE DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
FOB
ELIAS CARR.
of
FOR GOVERNOR
R A.
of
FOR SECRETARY STATE
COKE,
of Wake.
FOB
DONALD W.
of Wake.
FOB
R A. FURMAN,
of
FOB OF
J. C SCARBOROUGH,
of Johnston.
fob
FRANK I. OSBORNE,
of Mecklenburg.
FOB OF TWELFTH
GEORGE A- SHUFFORD.
FOR ELECTORS AT
CHARLES B. AYCOCK,
ROBERT B- GLENN.
THE CONVENTION.
The State Convention assembled
in Raleigh last Wednesday. It
was by far the finest representative
body of ever assembled in
State- has a stronger set
of men come together to deliberate
and devise, and never were the
people so genuinely represented.
Professional politicians if there
were any seats. There
was a remarkably, even wonder-
fully stern, tin waving loyalty to the
principles and purposes of the
party in council assembled. The
convention was very large, number-
delegates, with almost as
many alternates present, and yet
there was ill r-o violent
contention, no There
seemed to be interests that were
antagonistic, there were personal
preferences, there was ardor of
feeling in the advocacy of those, yet
there was harmony beyond even
the fondest hopes of those who
have ever been the most loyal to
the Democratic party. Not a jar
from the beginning to the end.
Never were there greater fears
that a Convention would be
. boisterous and even row-
No one would have been
prised if there had been clash after
clash in the proceedings
All eyes were upon this body
last Wednesday. Democrats were
fearing the results and hanging
with breathless suspense as to
what would be the developments.
Republicans were at home pray-
that the worse might come
Everybody was interested- Every-
body anxious one WAy or the other.
All were either surprised or
pointed. The most credulous
never believed that
there could be such harmony as
was exhibited. Republicans who
had felt most the power
of North Carolina Democrats to
consolidate for the common good
of all the people never dreamed
that this Convention could
as they did, could harmonize
as they did. and could display the
wisdom did during these
memorable days of the 18th and
19th inst
The universal is that the
work was admirably done, was
done only as North Carolina Dem-
can do when fully aroused
as to the momentous issues at
stoke. Democracy is now forever
established in this State. No
third party, no Republican party
can breath free any longer. This
Convention's work forever silences
those who Bay that the white men
of North Carolina are not Demo-
The first thing done by the body
showed the wisdom that was to
mark its deliberations- This was
the selection of ex-Governor
J. Jarvis as permanent chairman.
North Carolina has no man within
its borders prudent in act or
wiser in council than Go v.
and with him at the helm mistakes
vanish before becoming deeds.
The nomination of Elias Carr for
Governor was without the
crowning act of wisdom in
Convention- He is a man of
character, refined,
pious, successful and
He combines every quality
essential to fill the office wisely
and with honor to his State.
Besides he is a man of clean bands,
a record and Demo
to the core with no
to follow shadows. Above all
though in the present crises he
possesses strength from the fact
that he unites all factions and the
Reflect or believes can be more
safely trusted to lead the
racy of the State to an overwhelm-
victory next. November than
almost any man among us.
Hon. R. A- the
for is a
man not to the people of
North Carolina. He is a success-
lawyer, and was the Speaker of
the House of Representatives at
the last session of the Legislature.
Coke our present and
next Secretary of State needs no
comment at our bands. His voice
has been heard in nearly every
county of the State for the past
eight or ten years for
Democratic supremacy and no
man on the ticket is better fitted
to fill the place for which he has
been nominated than he-
Donald the nominee for
Treasurer is known to even almost
every boy and girl in the State,
and all know him as the model
Treasurer. Level headed and with,
fine business faculties, the finances
of the State are safe within his
hands. The will vouch
for the fact there will be no
while he is Treasurer.
The next Auditor R. M. Furman.
editor of the Asheville Citizen, is
a native of the eastern part of the
State, and is a man without spot or
blemish, either in his public re-
cord or character. He will add
greatly to the strength of the
ticket the west. His paper has
been a for good to the Dem-
of this section.
J. C- Scarborough has filled the
office of Superintendent of Public
Instruction before, and his record
then is a guarantee of what it will
be during his next term. He is an
enthusiastic and came
very being President of the
State Alliance instead of the pres-
incumbent. He is strong and
progressive and will give vigor to
the public schools of the State.
Frank I. Osborne, Charlotte,
the nominee for
is said to be a lawyer of splendid
attainments, and effective speaker,
and a successful practitioner.
Taken all together it is an ad-
ticket. We see many
things to commend, and but few to
condemn it The men who
it had the good of the Demo-
party and the honor of the
State at heart, and their work de-
serves the approval and the lasting
gratitude of every North
Carolina.
He who kicks at this ticket, be
ho or
would have kicked had he
been able to have himself
into convention and solitary and
alone named every man upon the
ticket- If we have any kickers now
they are the wrong pew. Slip
them over on the Republican side
if they will consent to take thorn-
We whether they would give
them a home. They would be
afraid the disease was chronic
with the kickers and too near
the leprosy to cured, even by
their most skillful politician.
say now to such, if any there be,
yes, a long
Victory to us now assured
but would suggest to every
Democrat even now to put his
shoulder to tho wheel and let's
make the Democratic majority so
large that hereafter anything but
a Democratic convention or
nation shall be a thing unknown
within this old commonwealth
that has ever been first the de-
fence of liberty, and never second
pure Democracy.
The nails this ticket
to its mast head and gives notice
that from now until the last ballot,
which is to make this a great
is deposited it will found
standing by the work of this Con-
and battling unceasingly
to make the majority for its ticket
not less than fifty thousand.
Second ballot Holt Sander- I am a Jeffersonian Democrat
J. Elias Carr and see in this and this only the
Third ballot Holt
J. S. Carr Elias Carr
Fourth ballot Holt Sanderlin
Elias Carr J. S. Carr
Fifth ballot, Elias Carr Holt
J. 8- Carr Sanderlin
Sixth ballot Elias Carr received
voles and was declared the
nominee of the convention.
Mr. Carr was called for made
a short speech accepting the
The adjourned at
A. M. to A- M.
Chairman Jarvis rapped the
convention to order at A. M.
and the body settled down at once
to business. R- A-
Elias, Harry Skinner, B. R
Winbourne, H. A. Gudger and L.
Overman were put in
for Lieutenant Governor.
Col. Harry Skinner withdrew
his name.
On the second ballot R. A.
received votes and
was declared the nominee of the
convention.
Octavius Coke was nominated
for Secretary of State by
J. D. Boushall, G- W. Sanderlin,
Willis It- Williams, J. F- Spainhour
and. R- M. Furman were put in
nominations for Auditor.
The result of the first ballot was
Sanderlin Furman
Merritt Spainhour
14-
On the second ballot R- M- Fur-
man received votes and Chair-
man Jarvis declared him the
nominee for Auditor.
Donald W- was nominated
for Treasurer by acclamation.
J. C- was nominated on
tho second ballot for
dent of Public Instruction.
Various gentlemen were in
for Attorney General.
On the third ballot F. I. Osborne
received votes was de-
the nominee for the office.
C- B- Aycock, and R. B. Glenn
were elected Electors at Large.
Messrs. E. Smith, W. J.
Green. J. P. Caldwell and J. D.
Bellamy Jr. were elected delegates
to the Convention at Chicago.
Tho action of the convention of
the 12th
A. as Judge
of the Superior Court was ratified.
Resolutions endorsing the ad-
ministration of Gov. Holt were
passed.
The convention then adjourned
sine die.
principles upon which true
racy is based. I a member of
that great order, the Alliance, but
I have token my stand on the side
of the people. I shall use every
effort and every force to develop
tho public school
The clouds have been dispersed,
the skies are again clear and the
Democratic party again at
full harmony within itself, goes
forth to win under the prestige
not only of its sound principles hut
of concerted action under the
of the good men they ave
chosen for
Chronicle.
their
The celebration of the
burg Declaration of Independence
at Charlotte last week was decided-
the most successful since 1875.
Senator Gray of Delaware read
the Declaration of Independence
after prefacing it with some
remarks in reference to tho
signers of the document, and as to
its authenticity.
Tho oration of the day was then
delivered by David B. Hill of New
York. It was a great speech of
great man for whatever may be
said of Hill he has equals in
many particulars.
New York knows and appreciates
something of his worth. He is
probably the foremost pol in
America to-day. With forty or
fifty such men the. United ates
would no Republican
dents and Legislatures, and Con-
would be Democratic all tho
time.
Senator Ransom and Gray, en-
Lathrop and others
Senator Hill.
Every man in North Carolina
ought to read his speech It will
your patriotism mid make
you feel for tho twelve
months.
ON THE WING.
AN EPITOME
of the Proceedings of the Convention.
At o'clock chairman Smith
called the convention to order.
Prayer by Rev. Dr. W- S. Black.
Hon. Lee S. Overman of Salisbury
was temporary chairman. R. M.
Furman was secretary. Commit-
tees on credentials, Permanent
organization and platform were
appointed. The names of the
executive were read. From the
First District they are W. P. Rob-
of J. J- Laughinghouse
of Pitt, J- W. S. Carter and E. F.
Lamb. .
Ex- Gov. T. J. Jarvis of Pitt was
elected chairman-
The committee on platform re-
ported and the report was
At it was decided to take
up the nomination for Governor.
The following were put in
Gov. Holt, S- B.
Alexander, George W. Sanderlin,
Elias Carr, J. S- Carr and T. J.
Jarvis.
Chairman Jarvis asked for
silence as the roll call began and
said that ho earnestly hoped that
no one would vote for him for
Governor-
The first resulted Holt
Sanderlin J. S. Carr
Elias Carr Alexander Jarvis
The names of Mr. Alexander was
withdrawn.
CONVENTION SQUIBS.
Let us stand together as solidly
as a Smith.
I shall endeavor to lead the
If.
My candidate can trace his
descent all tho way back to Abra-
C. Daniels.
Dr. speech took rank
as one of the best of tho
Chronicle.
I have only one
glory of the State and the peace
and prosperity of her
J. Jarvis.
That speech was
enough to make a man feel good
all over though he has been
R. Williams.
This is the proudest moment of
my life, in receiving the
unanimously at the hands of
this grand Coke.
There arc only two things I
claim to do one is to superintend
a farm the other is to vote the
Democratic Carr.
I second the nomination of all
the candidates. would stand
by the who had the longest
pole and got the persimmons
Senator
I expect to make a stirring and
complete canvass of the State and
plant the banner of the grand old
party on the battlements of the
Republican A. Dough-
ton.
I desire to make any sacrifice to
preserve harmony in the party
and to secure
The Democratic party
is the ark of the covenant of North
Carolina. Harry Skinner.
I will close by quoting from
Senator
lies old six per cent
Fie lives in an age of. discontent
His figure thin and his face not fair
Would be greatly improved if he combed
his hair.
It would be bad manners for me
to myself a candidate for
office, but I forward to de-
myself a candidate for the
office of peace-maker in the Demo-
T. J.
Jarvis.
I congratulate the united De-
of North Carolina on this
convention, its work, the ticket it
has in the field and the out-
look for a grand Democratic
nest November Chairman
Jarvis.
Edit.
Ind., May 18th,
Here go whirl, whirl, and
bless me, how delightful it is
People will sometime shudder at
the thought of a long trip and the
fatigue incident thereto, but with
the many conveniences of travel
to-day all these fears can be set
aside, and a journey of almost any
distance may be undertaken with
all the comforts and of home
surrounding it. By the
which the excellent railroad
systems offer for rapid travel dis-
is almost annihilated while
the cur service affords
that could be wished. This
is our experience thus far on our
trip to the west.
But to go back a little, there was
item of a personal nature we
wished to mention that was not in-
in our letter from Salisbury.
It was that our friend Mr- I.
of the firm
Lichtenstein, formerly of Green-
ville, was in Europe would
the summer months in the
old country. This firm, by the
way, is doing a tremendous
and is the strongest in
bury.
After spending two pleasant
days in that good old we
travel at midnight on Mon-
day, Kith, taking the excellent
k D. system via Charlotte and At-
This is a a fine road
has more miles of travel under its
control than any system east of the
Mississippi river.
At Concord were joined by
Mr. J. B. Sherrill, who all
had to give up his trip to Cali-
and only accompanied our
party to St. Louis.
The trip tho remainder of North
Carolina and a short distance into
South Carolina was made by night,
so of course we remained ignorant
of the country. After day-light
we took frequent observation from
the flying cars. As far as to
S. C, the country was com-
level and us
much of the fine farming sections
of eastern North Carolina, all the
more so when we saw crops grow-
as are planted with us. How-
ever we do not think the crops are
any ahead of Pitt county this sea-
son. From Central on the
try was more hilly and
At nearly every station after
over the line
of people boarded the train
for Atlanta. These we learned
were delegates to the State con-
which was to meet in that
city next day as the
North Carolina convention. Once
at Atlanta we found as big a stir
there as the Old North State is
having, too, but I hope to-day will
settle all the differences in both,
and that all. along the line there
will be harmonious marching to
victory. The question
that was causing most agitation
in Atlanta was the Presidential
nominee. The Journal with a
strong following was fighting for
Cleveland, while the Constitution
was working with equal vigor for
Hill, in case it could not get
Hill its aim was to defeat Clove
land- Tho hotel lobbies and
public places were with
large banners directing attention
to the headquarters of the two
There was any amount of
and button-holing.
The of Locomotive
Engineers were also holding a
convention in Atlanta and were
having a good meeting.
At Atlanta we were joined by
Mr. X. R. Manning wife, of
Henderson, Mr. H. London, of
Pittsboro, Mrs. Daniel and Mrs.
Bagley, of Raleigh, who had come
in ahead of us on tho Sea Board
Air Line. Mr. Josephus Daniels
waited until after the State Con-
to start and will make tho
journey alone.
Our party visited several inter-
points in the city and had
a pleasant afternoon. I was
to go out to Ft.
where our townsman Mr. J. Q.
Smith is a sergeant of one of the
companies, but did not have time.
The State House is a magnificent
building and an honor to the South.
It is built of white granite with
marble floors, and in architectural
design is very much like the
at Washington. Of course
there can be no comparison hi
size, but so far as it goes the
capital is equally as as
the National capitol.
A remarkable thing about this
building is that it was completed
within the contract price was just
in round numbers, and
when the building was turned over
to the was left of this
amount making the
cost that much loss than
We took a ride out
street, the fashionable residence
street of the city, along which are
a large number of the most beau-
and elegant houses in tho
South- They would be a credit to
any city. Property is high on this
street, lots for two miles out
held at to per front foot.
Our party left Atlanta at
Tuesday evening in a through
Pullman car for St. Louis. This
route was over three different
roads, the Western k Atlantic to
Chattanooga, tho Chattanooga k
Nashville to and the
Louisville k Nashville to St.
Louis. They are all well equipped
and admirably managed roads.
The L- k N. has a perfect roadbed
with rock ballast over its whole
distance. Over the W. k A. and
C- N. slept as comfortably as
if in our bed at home, and knew
nothing until reaching Nashville
at Wednesday morning, where
a stop minutes was made for
breakfast. It was raining hard at
Nashville and not much of the city
could be seen.
Our route to-day embraces a
beautiful section of country, tho
stock and grain farms of
Tennessee, Kentucky, a little
of Indiana and Missouri being
very interesting sights to us. It
is a very populous country also,
with a town few miles, some
of them very large ones. There
are more interesting things to be
seen as we speed along than can
be written about in one letter, but
they All force us to exclaim, this
a fine
It is very wet since passing
Nashville, though we have run out
into the sunshine again. It is as
warm, too, as we left it in North
Carolina. There have been such
heavy rains from hero to the
West that there are fears of trouble
along tho Mississippi. The floods
west of the Ohio are terrible
and the weather much cooler-
Fields with water and
in some places tho water has risen
within a foot of tho railroad track
on both sides. Tho ladies our
party are a little exercised at the
thought of crossing the swollen
at St. Louis, but no trouble
is apprehended by tho rest of us.
We will arrive at St, Louis about
this evening, and an hour later
will take through cars on the great
Santa Fe route to Los Angeles,
Cal. D. J W.
May Received of T It Moore,
market
T Smith, nun,
W II Harrington,
tax collector.
W H Harrington,
tax collectors
It
INN M
amount of dis-
By per cent com-
mission on
on hand and due the- town
Approved by
T. .,,
MM.
No. To whom loaned. Amount
J T Smith,
T R Moore, police service,
I.
M Williams, lighting tamps,
James, hauling on
Vines, rent of shop for
election x
It Greene. Sr, night I
Eastern print-
ordinances,
J B Co.
J It work on streets,
Colored Odd rent of
for election, on
C II vote
J T Smith, service,
T It Moore, service. SO
J L Daniel, night police, SO
M Williams, lighting lamp,
uniforms
F G James, hauling on streets
II
CHERRY CO.
---------DEALERS IN-
We beg to announce to our many
friends and customers that we
have the largest and best selected
stock of Goods to be our
town. And while we are not sell
at cost we beg to announce
that we think we and will
TOWN TREASURERS REPORT.
Report J. It. Treasurer of the
town
To received of M II
former
June I To of J T
Tines as
To received of J T
Smith tax Hying
To received of T It
Minn market
July To received of
Smith, go .--
To received of T B
Moore, market
To received of J T
Smith, privilege tax
To received of W II
A To received of J T
Smith, tax flying ponies
To received of j T
Smith, fines,
To received of T It
Moore, market house,
Sept. To received of J T
Smith, tines,
To received of
Harrington, on dogs,
To received of W II
Harrington,
To am t received of T R
Moore, market house,
Oct. To of H
Harrington, privilege tax
To received of J T
Smith, tines. IS
To received of W H
Harrington, flying ponies
To received of
Harrington on
To received
Harrington,
purchases,
To received T
It
Dec
1892.
Jan.
Moore, market
Nov To received of W II
Harrington, tax
To received of J T
Smith, flue-,
To rec of W IT
Harrington, tax
To received of T It
Moore, Market
To received of J T
Smith, due-,
To of II
Harrington tax
To received of T B
Moore, market
To received of T R
Moore, market
To received J T
Smith, fines,
To of W H
Harrington,
Feb. To received of J T
Smith, lines,
Received of T R Moore,
market house,
J T Hues.
t Received T R Moore,
market house
W H Harrington,
tax,
April Received Moore,
market
i T Smith, lines,
H Harrington,
SOS
J U work on streets,
Printing house, for
dockets,
T rent of house for
election,
James, registering treas-
bond,
J B Cherry k Co, merchandise,
II A Blow, liming taxes,
taxes,
J T Smith, police service,
T It Moore, police service and
animal,
J I. night police,
M Williams, lighting imps
F i James hauling streets W
II James deed
mid bond
J T services
T It Moore police service
J I. Daniel night
m M William- lighting limps
V James hauling on streets
J It work on M M
B berry A Co
printing
warrants M
J T Smith, police services
T K Moore
J I, Daniel night police
M William lighting
F O James hauling on streets
J It work on street
pumps M
It ft Co
Dudley tot ding prisoners
W II Harrington for lumber
J T Smith services
T It Moore police services Mi
J I, Daniel night
Williams lighting lamps
F James hauling on
J It work on
B Cherry Co
J T Smith services
T It Moore police
J I. Daniel night police M
Moses Williams lighting lamps on
V James hauling on street
J Cherry for o I
It work on and
lumber
J B Cherry k Co merchandise fit
Jno Flanagan Buggy Co
J T Smith police services
T R Moore police services
J I. Daniel night
Williams lighting lamps
J R work streets
r O James hauling on
Warrants book
J Cherry coal
J Cherry work on road
T E Randolph police, sci vices
Printing House print-
matter
S M
J B Cherry Co merchandise
Dudley feeding prisoners
any prices on the different
of Goods by us. We
throw out no baits to entrap
To one and all we extend
a welcome to
will be pleased to serve you with
any goods in the following
no
to
no
in m
--------O-
Dry Goods, Dress Goods, Notions,
Gent's Furnishing Goods, Pants
Goods, Hats, Shoes, Hardware,
Cutlery, Nails, Tinware, Crockery,
Groceries, deg.
While Oil cents per gallon,
Wood and Willow Ware, Harness,
M W S merchandise;
II Mai simian and J
8-1 Mrs K Stocks rent of pound
W S lumber
J T Smith police services
T R Moore police service
J I. I l. police
Mo-c- Williams lighting lamps
O James hauling on streets
no J R work on and
pumps
J J Cherry wheel barrows
9- J B Co merchandise
Peter lighting lamps
Wiley Clark
S E ft Co merchandise
T Smith police services
T R Moore
J I. Daniel night police
lighting
K G hauling on streets
J U Move work an j
pumps
A Kin lie- merchandise
IV II Cox oil
J Williamson work on ladder
S K Co merchandise lo
J II Cherry A Co merchandise
J T Smith police services
IN T R Moor
J I. Daniel night police U
J J Stokes rent of pound to
April
F O James hauling on streets
J B Cherry Co merchandise
lighting lamps
Tar River Transportation Co
for coal I
Shade Briley refund liquor tax
117-1 T Smith police set vice
T R Moore
J L Daniel night police
Moses Williams lighting lamp-i
J R work on streets
J B Cherry Co merchandise
K G James services as Mayor
W B Greene services as Clerk
O James hauling streets
S K Co merchandise
J S Smith registering voles
ward 1891
IN B Tyson registering votes
S P Humphrey
i merchandise
J T registering votes
FUNDS.
1891.
May
1260
of
treasurer
received of John h
Daniel ; Cot No
Oct Mrs M M
Moore Cot No
CM
By order No H
By order No
By order No
Balance hand and due the
cemetery fund
Approved by
W. S. I c
T. com-
Harrington, tax col-
for the of Greenville, N, C,
for the year May
PB
To tax
and pole .
By fire company ex-
By list
By property for the
town
To
To dog
To purchase tax
collected
By per ct
By on
By ain't treasurer
Whips Farming Tools
of the improved makes,
Trunks, Valises, Floor Matting,
Oil Children's Carriages,
and the largest and best selected
stock of FURNITURE ever kept
in our town. When in need of
anything in our line try us.
Yours, anxious for trade,
CHERRY CO.
THE OLD RELIABLE CARRIAGE FACTORY
Has Moved to next Door Court House
WILL CONTINUE THE M OP
BUGGIES, CARTS DRAYS.
My Factory well equipped with the best put up nothing
but WORK. We keep up with the time and met improved
Bent material In all work. All styles of Springs are use., you can select from
Brewster, Storm, Coil, Horn, King
Also keep on hand a full II. of ready
HARNESS AND WHIPS
he year round, mil -ill as low as lowest.
Special Attention Given to REPAIRING.
Thanking f he people of this and counties for past favor we
merit a continuance of the
T. I.
J, L, SUGG.
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.
AM AGENT FOR A FIRST-CLASS FIRE
OB
U M
to
1710
Approved by
W.
r,.
. B, Mom.
t.
Com.
THE RELIABLE OF
Mere to the buyer of Pitt and surrounding counties, a line of the following goo
not to be excelled In this market. And all guaranteed to be an
pure straight good. DRY GOODS till kinds, NOTIONS, CLOTHING,
GOODS. HATS and CAPS, BOOTS and SHOES, LA
and CHILDREN'S SLIPPERS, FURNITURE and HOUSE FURNISHING
GOODS. WINDOWS, SASH and and QUEENS
WARE, HARDWARE, l-LOWS and PLOW CASTING, LEATHER of
kind, Gin and Mill Hat, Rock Lime, Plaster of Paris, and
Hair. Harness. Bridles and addles
HEAVY GROCERIES A SPECIALTY.
Agent O. N. T. Spool Cotton which I offer to the trade at Whole
Jobbers price. dozen, legs per cent for Cash. Bread prep
ration end Hall's Star Lye at Jobbers Prices, Lead and pure Lin
seed Oil, Varnishes and Paint Colors. Cucumber Wood Pumps, Salt and Wood and
Willow Were. a specialty. Give me e sail I guarantee satisfaction.
m MIL
t, Perfect fatal Writing
REMODELED AND IMPROVED.
GOOD
The Rest Standard Typewriter the World.
Inexpensive, Portable. No Ink Ribbon. In-
Type In ell Easiest
to learn, and rapid s an v.
AGENTS WANTED
as Represented.
This Machine Is everybody's friend. Every-
body should have writing done on toe
It always insures the moat
prompt attention, Address
N. St., Boston,
One of these machines can be seen at the Reflector where particulars and
prices can had.
For Accident Insurance by the year in one of
the best Companies in existence, see
A Whichard.

THE REFLECTOR.
Local Reflections.
Personal.
Mr. X. M. Lawrence, of Tarboro, was
in town last week.
Mr. C. F. White returned to the city
last Friday evening.
Mr. B. Cherry returned Monday
night from
We were pleased to sec
the Star, on our streets last
week.
Mr. J. D. Williamson left for Suffolk.
New moon to-morrow.
Blue Bells arc In full bloom.
Six new subscribers Saturday.
We boot a dog and shoo a hen.
Garden truck k looking nicely.
Thunder and lightening on Saturday. y bedside
C. B. Corsets at J- B. Cherry sick relative.
What a gracious rain we had Saturday
and Sunday.
The pretty girl graduate will soon be
in full bloom.
Cotton Seed Meal for sale at the
Old Brick Store.
Conceit, like any other seat, should be
sat down upon.
May has had only two cold spells and
these not severe.
A beautiful line of Lounges at
J. B. Cherry
New subscribers still That's
right let them come.
We give up part of our space on first
page to town ordinances this week.
A handsome line of Parlor
Chairs at J- B. Cherry Co's.
All the delegates returned Friday night
from Raleigh well pleased with their
trip.
The New Home Sewing Ma-
chines for at Brown Bros-
Have your lot thoroughly cleaned and
limed. new town ordinance sys
you must.
A handsome display of Parlor
Lamps at J. B- Cherry Co's.
See notice to creditors in this Issue by
F. O. James, administrator of W.
Johnston.
Cheap Irish Potatoes cents
a peck at the Old Brick Store.
We heard last Thursday that another
mad dog was in town but that no one was
bitten by him.
Try a pair J. B. Cherry
Ladies Button Shoes.
A party of our people will have a pleas-
ant picnic on the banks of the rippling
Tar next Friday.
When in want of a suit of Fur
go to J. B. Cherry Cos.
On Friday last a very large and enjoy-
able picnic was given at Ayden. Green-
ville was well represented.
Try Cardenas, the best cent
smoke, at Reflector Book Store.
Our red-headed boss arrived in
Francisco safe and sound and didn't
loose his
Cash given for Produce, Hides,
Eggs and Furs at the Old Brick
Store.
A delightful rain visited this section
Saturday, Sunday and Sunday night and
was a blessing for we all needed it.
The New Home Sewing Ma-
chines and all parts at Brown
Bros.
Five colored children from Ox-
ford gave a concert at the Court House
Monday night to a very fair audience.
J. B- Cherry Co- have a nice
Line of Ladies Oxford Slippers
Shoes.
Any one that wants to help out a suffer-
man please hand in some, locals to
Billie while the boss is fighting Indians.
Cheapest Furniture, Bedsteads
and Mattresses at the Old Brick
Store.
The Reflector Job Office, is still turn-
out fine Job printing Place your
orders with us if you want neat printing.
The Rev. X. Harding, of Washington,
will preach at the Episcopal Church in
this place on Friday night of Ibis week.
Just inD. M. Ferry Co's
new Garden Seed, at the Old Brick
The doctors had a big time in
ton. Dr. C. J. was appointed I
delegate to the American Medical
A nice and cheap line of
Carriages at J. B- Cherry
Go's.
A large crowd left here Thursday eve-
to attend commencement
of Prof. High School at
on.
For cheap Bureaus, Bedsteads,
Mattresses, chairs go to J. B-
Cherry Co.
The baptizing did not take place last
Sunday evening on account of the HUB
but will take place next Sunday evening
o'clock.
Hooker Bros. Greene, of Greenville,
arrived yesterday with their steam riding
gallery. The boys will have a jubilee.
Wilson Advance.
Boss Milk Biscuit will
your appetite when nothing
else will. At the Old Brick Store.
Mr. J. J. Tucker, of showed us
last week a curiosity In the shape
four legged and four winged chicken,
having but one head.
The Town will hold a call
meeting this evening to elect a Clerk and
tax collector, they falling to elect one at
their regular meeting.
Auction will sell at
Auction every Saturday, until
further notice, beginning at three
o'clock, at my store, my entire
stock of Come one,
come all. M. J. Latham.
There will an interesting in
the Court House on Friday night,
of Jane. Gentlemen from town and
country will participate.
handed n a very
eggs last week for our
It was a dark color on one side and
pare white on the other.
At Rocky Mount convicts are at
work for the W. k W. R. R., building a
preparatory to work on the
yards, shops, etc, that company will
build there.
at
ottering my entire stock of
Hardware at and below cost to
close it out, sting of Farming
Implements. Tools, Bolts, Build-
Material and all other goods
usually kept in a Hardware Store.
Come and buy while goods are
cheap- I will sell the whole stock
in a lamp at one half cost- Come
M- J. LaTHAM
Mr. Andrew of Greenville, was
the city yesterday and gave us a pleas-
ant and Observer.
Mr. Warren left Monday on
another business trip, he went from here
direct to and will take a large
part of the surrounding country.
Rev. A. D. Hunter leaves Thursday
morning of this week for the meet-
at Scotland and will return
Saturday night and preach here next
Sunday morning and night. As this is not
his regular time his congregation please
take notice.
Rev. Edgar Price, of brother
of Mrs. Caroline Cherry, of this place,
died at his home on Sunday last and was
buried
The Reflector returns thanks for an
invitation to attend the commencement
exercises of Class of of the Greens-
Female College, of Greensboro,
which takes place to-day.
The Magistrates of the county will
meet June 1st and elect a Board of
cation, Superintendent of Public
and Board of Commissioners, be-
sides making a tax levy.
The Reflector returns thanks to Mr.
A. L. Jackson and also one signed
Pitt County for an invitation to
attend the commencement exercises at
the of Carolina.
Mr. W. L. Dudley came in the office
Saturday and said he had just passed
through a hail and that they were
size of hickory nuts. They petted his
horse so that he almost unman-
several have reported hail in their
section.
We were talking with a farmer from
the section last Saturday and he
crops are getting along very
well. He says they are divided between
corn, cotton, potatoes and rice. A great
many farmers are trying lice with less
cotton planted.
Practice Up, Boys.
What's the matter with base ball in
Greenville. We saw where our boys
were to play in Tarboro to-morrow but
find it a mistake. We have good material
here and should some tine
Go to work and practice up and knock
the spots off of any club that you tackle.
You can do it, can't you
Scared Out.
Billie was badly frightened Saturday
evening while setting in the telegraph
office grinding out locals, bis back was to
the telegraph key and all in a he
heard a report and his heart leaped in his
mouth for he thought he had been struck
by lightening. He hadn't forget the
experience he had about two years ago.
Try Paris Green.
The potato bugs, says an exchange, as
usual are with us, and are doing, or
up not only the potatoes, but
other plants. The best remedy that has
yet been found Is Paris Green. Mix a
half ounce of Paris Green to a quart of
flour and mix it on the before
dew dries off in the morning.
Ovation to our Next Governor.
Tarboro gave Carr, Democratic
nominee for Governor, a rousing
upon Ids arrival from Charlotte Sat-
He was met at train by the
Guard, a large number of
mounted men and a multitude of citizens
in carriages and on foot. The town was
decorated white and blue,
along the line of march he was greeted
with cheer after cheer from throng,
ringing of bells, waiving of flags and
handkerchiefs, blast of trumpets and
blowing of whistles. The school children
lining the sidewalks Utterly filled the
carriage in which he, Mayor Fountain
and the editor of the Southerner wore
riding with flowers. He was escorted to
balcony of Hotel Farrar and intro-
by Judge Phillips. In a short
speech he thanked the people for the
royal reception and promised if elected
to be Governor of the people of
Carolina and not of any faction. Henry
C. Bourne, the silver-tongued orator of
the county, followed; then Jar-
vis and J. J.
speech was a happy effort, and is yet
being praised.
Resolutions of Respect.
We. your committee appointed to draft
resolutions as to the death of Bro. J. F.
Smith. leave to submit the
Whereas. God in His Infinite
has seen fit to remove from our midst
our worthy brother, J. F. Smith, who de-
parted this life on Friday, the 15th day
of April. 1892. Therefore be it
Resolved 1st. That though we shall
miss him in the Lodge room, yet we bow
in humble submission to will of our
Master, knowing that He all things
well.
2nd. That we tender to his bereaved
and friends our heartfelt
in this their great grief and distress.
3rd. That in the death of Bro. Smith
Covenant Lodge lost a worthy and
faithful member, his faintly has lost an
affectionate, kind and loving husband
and the community in which he lived an
upright and a most excellent citizen.
4th. That the Lodge room be draped
in mourning for thirty days.
5th. That a copy of these resolutions
be sent to the family of our deceased
brother, and that they be spread upon
minutes of the Lodge and a copy be
sent to the Eastern Reflector for
publication. S. T. Hooker,
For Committee.
.
Cyclone. .
We lea-n that a visited a section
of Martin county near Everett's Station
on the A. A. R. Railroad. Several lapses
were blown down and the trees wore
torn up by the roots. We could not get
full particulars.
Dr. J. H. Opinion.
I consider Mrs. Joe Person's Remedy
the finest blood purifier that It on the
market to-day. J. H.
Charlotte, N. C, Aug. 1889.
Salve
The best salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises. Sores, Ulcers, Sale Rheum.
Fever Sores. Hands.
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin
and positively cures Piles, or
pay required. It Is guaranteed to
satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price cents box. For sale at
Wooten's Drug Store.
Notice to Creditors.
The of Probate of Pitt county
having issued Letters of Administration
to me, the undersigned, on the 10th day
of May, on the estate of G. W.
deceased, notice 1- hereby
given to all persons indebted to
estate to make payment to under-
signed, and to all creditors of said estate
to present their claims properly
to the undersigned within twelve
mouths after the date of this or
this will be plead In bar of their
i F. G. JAMES,.
of the estate of G W. Johnston.
Tills 10th day of May, 1892.
To the West in Through Cars.
If you are going to Arkansas, Texas
or West, it will be money in your pocket
to bear In mind that the
C. St. L. offers
facilities to all classes of
having fewer changes, cleaner and
more comfortable cars, and sure
Elegant Palace Coaches Atlanta
Ga. to Memphis without change, making
direct connection there with fast trains,
on one change for Pas
and Texas. For reliable information,
rates, routes, schedules and mans
to or call on undersigned. Remember
we can give you the very lowest rates, and
that we make no extra charge for seats
in our through Carp. Call on or address
J. W . Hicks; Pass. Charlotte X. C,
Jas Malay, Pass Kimball
House Atlanta Ga. T. Rogers, T. P.
A. Chattanooga.
SHOES
We have just bought a big line Sample Shoes and Slippers We
are selling tin factory prices and can save you cents on
We have also bought a big line of Sample Notions, comprising
all in the Notion line, such as Handkerchiefs, Corsets, Towels,
Suspenders, Shawls, Jewelry, These goods also will be sold
at wholesale prices.
balance of the season we will sell our Spring Goods
at greatly reduced prices, such as Dress floods, Bleached and
bleached Domestics, Sheetings, Pant Goods, White Goods. Cloth-
Hats,
Come one, come all and be convinced of low prices.
C. T. M U N F O R D,
Opposite Old Brick Store.
N. C
OLD CURIOSITY SHOP.
Moved.
Messrs. Hooker Bros. Greene, the
clever and hustling proprietors of the
merry-go-round, left yesterday morning
their machine. They go to Wilson
and will furnish amusement for a few
weeks. The people of Wilson will find
them to lie ever straight in their dealings
and very liberal with their machine.
Scotland Democrat.
Schedule of the Washington Branch.
The regular schedule of trains on the
Washington branch road went into effect
last Thursday. The trains will run
Washington direct to Rocky Mount, con-
at the Junction with trains from
Plymouth and trains on Scotland
branch. This schedule docs not
interfere from Plymouth to Rocky Mount
which will continue as heretofore.
New Ordinances.
The town ordinances were issued from
this office last Week in pamphlet form
and will be found on our first page. There
are several new ones, one of which is to
prohibit boys under fifteen staying out
after o'clock at without
ion of parent- or guardians, and another
to stop the selling of anything on Sunday
except medicines, ice and burial clothes.
An Accident,
ever tints from childhood's hour.
To see our fondest hopes decay.
Hasted hopes Yes. blasted A party
of young men hired a four-seat convey-
one day last week and were bent on
taking a flying trip to Snow Hill. But,
it was not so ordained, for they had
not reached the outskirts of the town be-
fore they encountered an obstacle that
was not down on a kick-
horse. That hone did kick, did it
Well, I should smile He kicked first,
last and all the time, and last we saw
of him he was kicking, and for what we
know is kicking yet. To drive a kicking
horse is a Hue can't tell when
he is going to kick, and you can't tell
which end he is going to kick with
We once drove a kicking horse, and if
you will excuse us for that time we don't
think we will ever drive another one if
we know it. They were snugly stored
away in the vehicle when all on a sudden
one of the boys on the front seat saw
something fly by his head and back again.
Then two somethings went by his head,
one on each side. He scrambled out.
followed by the other three, knowing
that one of the horses was doing the
kicking act. When they got on the
ground they found the kicker had kicked
himself out of harness, and broke
tongue of the vehicle, and bad hung him-
self up in the running gear. After cut-
ting loose and forcing his leg clear,
be got up and made a bold effort to kick
again, but he was too sore. One of the
boys remarked that he thought that horse
could kick the soda out of a biscuit and
never break They discarded
the kicker, secured a single conveyance
and went on their way rejoicing.
Rats
The City Fathers are having the market
thoroughly cleaned and renovated,
and intend to put it in first-class
During the progress of the work
the outsiders had a big time slaughtering
rats, little rats, medium rats, big
rats, rats of all description and kinds.
When the reporter left there they had
killed about two hundred and were still
slaying them.
Claims Settled.
We have Just been shown by Mr. J. L.
Sugg checks for covering entire
damages on stock of carriage material,
etc., of Mr. J. D. Williamson, resulting
from the recent fire. Mr. Williamson
was with Mr Sugg those just-
popular companies,
Bremen and Virginia Fire and Marine,
and this claim was settled in thirteen
days from date of fire.
Obituary.
Mrs. Mary A. Joyner Mary A.
was born March and died
at age of years,
days. She professed religion at twelve
years old under the ministry of Rev. Paul
J. Carraway Snow Hill circuit, Greene
county, joined the M. E. Church
South, where she ever remained a con-
Christian death. She was a
devoted wife, a kind and loving mother.
She leaves a kind husband, six children
and a host of friends to mourn their loss.
She that her heart was affected
her desire was to pass away quietly
some night after retiring, which she did
on the night of her death. At about
o'clock the soul left the body, leaving
upon the face a pleasant smile, indicating
that all was well. Oar loss is her eternal
gala, for she lived and died a consistent
Christian. extend our heartfelt
sympathies to the bereaved family, and
pray God's blessings upon them, and
may they nil as to meet
in Heaven, where she is waiting
watching at the, gate to welcome
them home. B. F. Taylor.
This should have appeared in our hut
but was crowded out.
Points.
Editor my last
to you very little news been a-stir.
The farmers that were behind in their
work have about gotten up with their
planting, and everything is looking
promising. Rice is coming up very poor-
Potatoes since the frost are doing
nicely.
We were told by Sir. Peter Smith to-
day that the railroad to Washington
would be completed by the 10th and a
schedule would go in effect on 10th
of this mouth. I guess
are jubilant over its completion,
has elected town
Democrats, as only one ticket was out.
Hope they will Inaugurate a new order
to make the place more quiet on
days.
it seems as if Cupid has pierced the
hearts of several boys, but not
deep enough yet to bind them with the
cords.
has now a very good school,
under the management of Miss
Ada of
Politics are much talked about and
every man seems to have a candidate for
some place or other. Well, let us hope
that all may be, satisfied and none,
pointed. But, whew won't there have
to be a lot of offices to accommodate
all those who arc so, so anxious to serve
the dear people In some
Mr. J. R. Davenport was first to
receive freight over the new road, It
a car load of western meat.
Many good wishes, Mr. Editor, for you,
foreman and typos, and may yon long
-----I have the latest designs in
LADIES, MISSES AND
Hats and Trimmings
to suit the most fastidious.
Our Spring Goods
are now open and ready for inspection.
Come and make a selection before the
stock is broken. Prices to suit hard
times.
Mrs. M. D. HIGGS,
GREENVILLE.
TO
-----If you want to save-----
Fifty
hi the purchase of a PIANO and from
Ten to Fifteen Dollars m
in the purchase of an Organ address
ADOLPH COHN,
NEW X. C.
Agent for Carolina,
who is now handling goods direct from
the manufacturers, as HIGH
GRADE PIANOS,
for tone, workmanship and
and endorsed by nearly all the
musical journals In United Spates.
Made by Paul G. who is at this
time one of best mechanics and in-
of the day. Thirteen new-
patents on this high grade Piano-
Also the EVANS
RIGHT PIANO which has been sob I by
him for the past six years in the eastern
part of this State and up to this time has
given entire satisfaction Upright
Piano just mentioned will lie sold at from
in
Walnut or Mahogany cases.
Also the PARLOR
from to in solid or
eases.
Ten years In the
business enabled him to handle
but standard goods and he does
not hesitate to say that he can sell any
musical Instrument about per cent,
cheaper than other agents are now oner-
Refer to all banks In Eastern Carolina.
Call and look over wonderful bargains on our
and see how much money you can save.
SHOES. DRY GOODS. NOTIONS-
There is a great deal of satisfaction in leading
we are still in that position. Rivals at-
tempt to follow our methods but find that we
lead them a merry chase and they finally give
it up or come to grief.
. Elegance and durability, coupled with low
prices, is what has placed our Shoes, Dry Goods
and Notions in the lead.
BROWN BROTHERS.
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
--------AND BUYER OF--------
Country Produce.
Bring me all of your Chickens. Eggs, Ducks,
Turkeys and Geese, and I will give you the
highest market price for them and pay in spot
cash.
If you have anything to ship I will attend to it for you on a small commission.
Call and sec me.
JNO. S. CONGLETON.
While in our store don't forget to cast your eye over our
BASE BALL SUPPLIES.
BALLS, BATS, MASKS AND GLOVES.
It. C. Sim, Greenville, N. C.
READ IT ALL.
For Over Quarter of a Century.
Travelers have recognized
Alton the leading railroad the West.
The secret of this popularity with the
traveling public ii constant progress.
Every devise calculated to increase the
superiority over rival
line, as well to increase the safety of
its patrons, finds a place as soon its
is satisfactorily proven.
.
Sheet Iron Flues for Curing Tobacco can be had of us during
the months of June. July and August. We now have our order
in at the Mills for Elbow Iron and our order for Pipe Iron will be
placed a little later. It is very important for us to have your
orders for Flues at once so we can place our order for iron
there may be some delay in gutting it. Our terms on Flues will
be invariably cash-on-delivery, and the price SI cents per pound.
We can make Patent or any other kind you
Our factory is opposite Dr. Wooten's Drugstore.
S. E. PENDER
CD.
ESTABLISHED 1883.
, i. A.
Headquarters for the following lines of Goods
Jar load Me Pork. Boxes i
is
be-
tween Chicago and Kansas City, Chicago
and St. Louis, and City
JAMBS CHARLTON,
General Passenger Ticket
Chicago, III.
Land Sale.
By virtue of a decree of the Superior
Court of Pitt county, made January
term, 1892, In a certain action therein
pending, entitled Geo. B. Wright, Ex-
et versus Samuel
or Manning et I will on
Monday, June 18th. 1802, sell at public
sale before the Court House door in
to the highest bidder
cash, a tract of land in
township, Pitt the
Robertson farm, Jesse Briley and others,
containing eight hundred acres,
and the tract of on which
Manning X. I. BLOW,
Greenville, N. C, May 11th, 1892.
You Are Not In It
If you fail to see the brand new stock of
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
-----that Is now being offered by------
W. H. WHITE.
------1 have just the to stilt
f GENTLEMEN,
LADY,
HOUSEKEEPER,
I FARMER,
BODY ELSE-
If you want wear or anything
to eat, or any article to go in
call on me. Goods all new, not a piece
of old stock in the house.
prices will be found as low as
goods can be sold at.
W. H, WHITE.
Printers and Binders
Two doors from C,
Mr, near Five Points.
A.
Car load Rib Side Meat.
Car load Flour, all
Carload Oats.
Cases Star Lye.
Cases Bread
Ca-es Soap.
Cases Cherries and Peaches.
Pull line Case Goods.
Boxes Tobacco.
Boxes Starch.
Rico
Stick Candy.
Barrels Gall Ax Snuff.
in Barrels Railroad Mills Snuff.
N Barrels P. Snuff.
Paper Sacks, Cheroots. Cigarette, A.
N. C.
G. E. HARRIS,
live and prosper with newsy paper
Ml
May 1892.
OINTMENT
S,
Summer days are fast approaching and
now la the time that excursionists, pleas-
and sportsmen should figure
out a route for their summer vacation.
the delightfully cool sum-
mer and fishing resorts located the
Wisconsin Central I vividly to
view among are Fox Lake,
Lake Villa,
Cedar Lake, Waupaca.
Butternut and Ashland, Wis.
has within the last five years become
the center of attraction tor more pleas-
seekers, hunters and fishermen than
any other state in the union, each
visit increases the desire to again see
the charming landscapes, breathe the
balsam that is a part of the in-
atmosphere, wander through
the colonnades nines and book
speckled beauties with a hand mace
pamphlets containing valuable, in-
apply w
MARK.
Consumption Cure-
This is beyond question the most
Cough Medicine have ever
sold, a few doses invariably cure the
worst cases of Cough, Croup and
while Ma wonderful success In the
cure of Consumption la without a
in the history of Since its
discovery It has been sol J on a
which no other medicine
can If you have a cough we earn-
ask you to try . Price apply .
feW
General
Pa., or C, Pond,
For tie Cora ti ill Skin
This Preparation has been in use over
fifty years, and wherever known has
been in steady demand. It has been en-
forced by the leading physicians nil over
c country, and has effected cures where
all other remedies, with the attention of
the moat experienced physicians, have
for failed. Thia Ointment Is of
long and the high reputation
which it has obtained owing entirely
its own efficacy, as but little effort has
ever been made to bring It the
public. One bottle of this Ointment will
be tent to any on receipt of One
Sample box tree. The usual
discount to. All Cash Orders
promptly attended to. Address all or-
pen and to
T. f.
Sole Man and Proprietor,
. w. C.
We have the largest and most complete
establishment of the kind to be in
State, and solicit order for all classes
Of Commercial, Rail-
road or School Print-
or Binding.
WEDDING STATIONERY READY
FOR PRINTING INVITATIONS
BLANKS FOR MAGISTRATES AND
COUNTY OFFICERS.
us your orders,
EDWARDS
AND
RALEIGH. N. C.
Tobacco- Growers
Tobacco Furnace
The best Invention ever made for
TOBACCO.
With it yon have absolute
over heating your barn,
and it removes
All Danger of Fire.
Two cures per week can be
made in the same ban;
co of different degrees of ripe
can be cured at one time m
the same barn. Saves labor and
For further particulars ad-
dress
N. C.
this paper when yon write
-DEALER IN-
or,
L. W. DAVIS
-------MANUFACTURER FINE-------
Havana . Cigars.
-AND-
Roanoke Avenue,
NORFOLK.
VIRGINIA.
-SHIP TO-
BRO.
18th, AND AVES.
West Washington Market, NEW
REFERENCE Truckers in New and Washington, N. C.
Sam. J. A. Andrews, and the leading J. R. DaV
R. R. Fleming; J. J. Representative.
C. T. S. K. CORDON.
tor Eastern Carolina.

THE MODEST WORSHIPER.
SIMPLE IN CONSTRUCT ON.
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EASILY APPlIED-
USE QUICKLY LEAR Mi-D;
The Elect is Instrument for
Cure of Disease Without
on new theories of the cause
Mini cure of disease, it deals with the
magnetic conditions of
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at will. It i
is simply impaired vitality. The
adds to the vitality
only assists in nature's way,
to throw off the trouble.
A book, describing treatment
and containing testimonials Iron, all sec-
and the of all diseases
mailed tree on application. Address,
ATLANTIC ,
Washington, D. C. Charleston, S. C.
Atlanta, Ga.
BOILING a or milk
GRATEFUL-COMFORTING.
COCOA
1-2 La TINS ONLY.
MANHOOD
How Lost How Regained I
id
iii
Our
Too soft swells on
And from splendor,
remote earthly
Her soul to full
Hers is no raw to i- .
tier face b it.
-t she wears.
hat Is year's bonnet.
Sue's Just a
With no great claims to or beauty,
Who, in of life,
Works tries to her
And as we see tier there
We think must be the
That comes unto this
Dealt out from her life's narrow
To denied the blessing
wealth us honor
Ell. in lull.
l must be her mission I
Yet who the hand of Kate. i
That takes from some and fives
And who shall say that wealth is all.
When many a girt it smothers
There's In this simple face
Remote from vanity and passion
That makes us feel she has a
That's greater tar than wealth or fashion.
-Tom in New York Truth.
A SHADOW BEFORE.
KNOW THYSELF.
Or A
on and
PHYSICAL of
VITALITY,
end
cloth.
gilt; m invaluable
by doable scaled. Descriptive Prospect-
us with endorsements SEND
of the Press
of cured.
Consultation in person or
meet. Slid
r. W. II- Parker, or
No. St.,
The Medical Institute has many
but no equal. .
The Science of Life, or s
treasure valuable Bold- it now,
every WEAK and NERVOUS man. learn
be
A Family Affair
Health for the Baby,
Pleasure for the Parents,
New Life for the Old Folks.
THE GREAT
TEMPERANCE DRINK
a family requisite
of tho home. A M cent
package makes gallons of
a delicious,
effervescent beverage.
be If n dealer, for
the sake of yon
other kind is jun as good
false. No imitation
as tho
ct WELDON K. U,
and Schedule
GOING SOOTH.
No No No
Apr. 19th. daily Mail, daily
ex Sim
12,80 pm S pin B
Ar am
Ly Tarboro am U CO
Ar Wilson p m pin am
Ly
Ar
Ar Fayetteville
Ly Goldsboro M am
Ly Warsaw
Magnolia
Ar Wilmington u
TRAINS NORTH
No No No
dally dally
ex Sun.
Wilmington
Magnolia
Warsaw
Ar Goldsboro
v Fayetteville
Ar Wilson
Wilson am pin pm
At Rocky Mount
Ar Tarboro
Tarboro am
except
Train on Scotland Neck
leaves Halifax 4.22 arrives Scot
land Neck at 5.15 P. M. 6.52
P. M., Kinston p, m.
leaves 7.10 a.
8.25 a. in. Halifax in.
Weldon 11.25 a. m. daily except Sun-
Local freight train leaves
Monday, and Friday at
10.15 a. m., arriving Scotland Neck 1.05
a. m. Greenville 5.80 p. m.,
7.40 p. m. Returning leaves
Tuesday, and Saturday at
7.20 a. m., arriving Greenville
a. Scotland Neck 2.20 p. Weldon
5.16 p. m.
Train leaves Tarboro, N C, via
Raleigh R. R. daily except Sim-
day, P M. Sunday M.
N C, P M, P M.
Plymouth 8.30 p. m., 5.22 p. m.
Returning leaves Plymouth daily except
6.00 a. m. Sunday a. m-
Williamston, N C, 7.30 a m, 9.58 a
arrive Tarboro, N A M
Trains on Southern Division. Wilson
and Fayetteville Branch leave
ville a in, arrive Rowland p in.
Returning leave i m.
arrive Fayetteville p in. Daily ex-
Sunday.
Train on Midland N C Branch lean
Goldsboro dally except Sunday. AM
N C, a M. Ki
turning leaves X A M
Goldsboro. NO A M.
n on Nashville Branch leaves Rock
at P M, arrive Nashville
P Hope P M.
leaves Spring Hope A M,
8.35 A M, arrives Rocky Mount A
except Sunday.
Train on Clinton Branch leaves Warsaw
for dally, except Sunday,
and A
ax and P. H.
Warsaw
train on Wilson
Branch is No. Northbound is
Ho. Daily except Sunday.
Trains No. South and North will
at Rocky Mount, Wilson,
and Magnolia.
Train No. makes close connection a
Weldon for ail points North daily. Al
rail via Richmond, and dally except Sun
day via Bay Line, also at Rocky Mount
daily except Sunday with Norfolk A
Carolina railroad for Norfolk and all
points via Norfolk.
DIVINE,
General
j;
T. M.
Several years ago was traveling
in the state of Wisconsin, in the in-
of a southern tobacco factory.
At that time the lumbering industry
of central Wisconsin was in its in-
fancy, and the now prosperous in-
land cities, with their immense
. were mere villages of
and loggers.
Traveling men were corresponding-
scarce. We grew lonesome, and
I suffered many hardships of which
the travelers of today know but lit-
Consequently I was glad to
meet so pleasant a companion as
John Like myself, he
represented a tobacco firm, but our
wore of an entirely differ-
kind; hence we were not com-
and visited trade from
town to town together.
was my senior by prob-
ably ten handsome man,
prematurely gray, clean save
for a mustache of brownish color,
which contrasted queerly with bis
rapidly silvering hair. His clothing
was costly, not expressed in
He disliked a fop, and was
strictly businesslike in all his trans-
actions; kept a close guard on his
tongue, but spoke intelligently and
to the point when he spoke at all.
He was well informed and, in short,
a gentleman with whom almost any
one would readily have made friends
at the opportunity he afforded
them. He seemed to take quite en
interest in me, and I was proud of it
and could have assured him, had I
chosen, that the interest was
One pleasant summer night, a few
weeks after our first meeting, I in-
him into my room across
the hall from his in the little frame
He accepted my invitation.
We brought forth our pipes, filled
them with our respective
lit them and jokingly expatiated on
I the qualities and merits possessed by
each. Thus we chatted pleasantly
of our sales and failures to sell; our
plans the week, etc.,
at last our conversation turned
some remark which cannot-
recall, but in the same manner that
thousands of conversations have
turned into the supernatural
reams especially.
Ho then related to mo the following
story, which I give in his own
as accurately as my memory
serves and I am positive that I
have forgotten no incident connected
with it. I might further that I
have no reason whatever to doubt
in the least its absolute truthfulness.
Laying his pipe on a table near by,
he began
cannot say, even after the ex-
am about to relate, that
place much credence in dreams, this
one being tho only one I have ever
been able to trace to anything like
tangibility. I am sure that I am no
more superstitious than the average
of men, and I have always chosen to
attribute the fulfillment of any dream
to chance coincidence rather than
to any other cause.
years ago last winter I
was in identically the same position
which I now fill, excepting the fact
that am now the move-
of a few men. You will
know of course that at that time I
was a young accurate,
twenty-three years of age. At the
time of which speak I was on my
trip, and, as though to
inure me to the trials and hardship
of a traveler's life, the had
kept me out almost a year without
so much as a twenty-four visit
to the city in which my parents re-
and which, for the lack of any
other, my parents being dead, I still
claim as my
Here he hesitated and passed his
hand through his hair. He seemed
to be lost in meditation, or in trying
to think where he should begin
again. Presently he
will not worry you with de-
tails of a love story, but suffice it to
Bay that this same city was the
abode of my sweetheart, Mary,
whom I had known in infancy,
whom I had loved from childhood
and to whom I had been
for two years. held close and reg-
correspondence with her, and
her entreaties for me to come home
were at times pitiful. However,
wishing on this trip, above all others,
to convince the firm that they need
have no fear of my becoming home-
sick, I had never asked for leave of
absence.
last, about the 1st of
a letter reached me the
house while I was in Alabama, stat-
that the 10th inst all
traveling agents will be at liberty
until Jan. and wishing us a merry
Christmas and a happy New Year.
Of course I was extremely well
pleased, and mentally calculated that
after the labor was completed
on the 10th I would board the
train for Nashville and reach home
by the morning of the 12th.
early on the night of
Dec. C, suffering from undue men-
or physical excitement, I fell into
what appeared tome to be a peaceful
sleep, in which I dreamed that I
stood at the rear entrance of a
strange brick house, one which I had
never seen in my waking momenta,
but every exterior detail of which I
seemed to note carefully and still re-
member. Why or I was sup-
posed to lie there, or why-1 was at
the rear door, do not know, but I
was perfectly sure that it was proper
to be there, and also equally sure
that this house was Mary's home.
the door m was ad-
it seemed cot in least to
me, but very little concern
at seeing mo. merely saying,
is in tho front and, as per-
sons do in dreams, disappeared. I
was
a hasty survey of the
room noticed that it seemed in dis-
order, such a disorder as results from
moving before articles are placed in
their proper positions. I
things closely. A pair of lady's shoes
sat in the middle of the room, close
to the leg of a center table. A lounge
sat in the farther end against one of
the curtains, which hung over a fold-
door, the other being
drawn, disclosing a small room in
which tho only article of furniture
visible through the curtains was a
bureau, such as were so much used
at that time.
is needless for mo to mention
every object which I seemed to ex-
in that one brief moment,
though I recall everything vividly,
even to the carpet, tho wall paper,
the pictures and their
frames; suffice it to say that Mary
stood in front of the bureau in the
little room, with her long, black hair
hanging loosely over her shoulders,
while she searched for something in
the topmost drawer in utter
of my presence. I upon
her a moment and called her name.
turned toward me with a look
of wildest surprise, which
changed to one of joy as she rushed
toward me with outstretched arms,
crying aloud my name. I advanced
toward her. As she threw the cup-
back in her wild haste, her foot
caught under a rag which lay in the
doorway, and she began to fall. I
leaped forward and caught her in my
arms before she bad, fallen complete-
to the floor, raised her gently and
placed her the lounge, not a
yard away.
sister heard the we
had made and came running in,
Mary did not speak. I did not seem
to be excited, and can even
in the dream having attributed
her quiet as she lay upon tho couch,
to faintness. Her bade me en-
an adjoining room to tho right,
which I did, seeming to know that it
was the sister's desire to be alone
with her she prepared her for
bed and tho treatment necessary to
resuscitate her.
this other room I began to
feel alarmed, and endeavored to
lay my fears, as well as to divert
my thoughts, by examining things
closely. A door with a broken glass
opened out upon a driveway, which
seemed to have been newly paved,
and which led to the street a few
steps away. A civic procession of
some kind was passing, at which I
gazed intently, at first through the
broken door, then stepping out upon
the drive. I seemed to have forgot-
ten Mary. I advanced but a few
steps when I slipped upon tho icy
pavement and fell to the ground.
The imaginary fall awoke me with a
start. I was much excited, but my
nerves quieted and my
sleep was normal during the remain-
of the night.
for the dream, and now
the sequel.
arrived home safely and at once
about the girls, Mary and
her sister, for the dream bad made a
wonderful impression upon my mind,
which grew rather than diminished
as time went by. They were well,
but hail moved to another portion of
the city only a few days before
thought It I will goat
once and find
found the house with ease,
been directed by my father. A
domestic upon a step ladder, with a
in hand, was engaged in
washing the woodwork and pane of
glass in the transom, and at the same
time completely obstructing the front
passage. was told to go to the rear
door. I did so. and knocked. This
was the very house I had seen in my
dream, even to the minutest detail.
My knock was answered by the sis-
who did not greet me with a
plus of cordiality. She informed me
that Mary was in the front parlor,
and withdrew from the room with-
out so much as addressing me a dozen
words. Even her information con-
Mary was erroneous, as will
seen.
room was identically the
same one which I have already de-
scribed as having seen in my dream,
even to its disorder, the pair of lady's
shoes, the lounge, the curtains, tho
picture sitting on the floor
everything; I was stricken,
The dream flashed through
my mind like lightning.
stood Mary before the old
bureau mirror, her hair hanging
loosely over her shoulders. I
bled violently from fright. By a
mighty exertion I called her name,
which was the first intimation she
had of my presence, as she seemed
to have entered the little room while
I was silently examining my
in the other. She turned,
halted a moment and toward
me, calling out, John, John
My dream My dream
were her only words. She
was falling. Her face was white as
that of a corpse. Impelled by instinct,
I ran toward her and caught her in
my arms and laid her tenderly upon
the couch. The same couch. Her
sister entered. My God I I shall
never forget the absolute terror
which seized me at that moment. I
was wild. My awful dream was be-
enacted in stern reality, and I
was one of the helpless, powerless
actors. Mary seemed to be
at least she uttered not a
word. The sister motioned me into
tho other room to the right. I went.
I acted like a machine. I seemed to
be impelled by some unknown power
or influence.
senses seemed to have left
me. I wondered if I were not dream-
the dream again and would awake
with the fall which I seemed to know
would inevitably occur. No; it was
real. I even examined the room as I
had done in my dream. It was the
same. The glass was broken from
the door. I looked out. A
was coming down the It
was too much. -I felt myself grow-
I wasted air.
Bareheaded, I rushed out upon the
drive
was
weeks afterward, on Christ
mas day, I regained
As I grew stronger they told as
that my Mary in heaven. She
had expired from paralysis of the
heart within an boor from the time
she bad fallen into my arms. They
had her, I never saw her
fa death.
, .,
tie ray
I head had struck upon a projecting
stone, causing a fracture or the skull
I and concussion of the brain, from
the effects of which my parents and
the physicians had but little hope of
my recovery.
ICE FORMS IN HOT WEATHER.
A That w
Tin, to Keep Cool.
There is a remarkable ice shaft not
from this place. It is a freak of
nature formed in an abandoned shaft
There is not much more to say. I j g York m
am not versed in the science of M county, Mon.
dreams, but am informed that it is I was very for
very, very rare that they
in every particular as mine , . ,
When I became welt, I
the cause of the sister's coldness to
diggers in early days. It paid as high
as WOO to a four foot set of timbers,
ward mo, which was a rumor con-
me of a purely personal
and which I quickly put down.
I have always been positive that
Mary had experienced a dream
in every essential particular, to
With these last words
arose abruptly, bade me
and sought his room. I
mentioned the remarkable story to
him again, nor did he ever mention
it to me. I have lost track of him
completely during the past few years.
The last time I heard from him he
was still a bachelor, and, if indications
are a criterion in such matters, he
will probably remain one.
I bad his story recalled to me last
summer. While in Wisconsin I hap-
to be in the same town, now
grown into a city, in which, years
ago, John related to me
bis strange Stewart
in Indianapolis News.
would he a pretty but for one
What's Charley.
face is always covered
with purple and red blotches.
that's easily enough
diapered Used l same way
myself, but I caught-on to the
with a day's work. Several years
ago two miners sunk a shaft along
one side of too gulch, about three
miles above its mouth, or where the
gulch empties into Trout creek. The
shaft was put down about fifty-five
feet below tho surface of the gulch,
and it was well timbered from the
bottom to the top, with a good,
ladder to go down on.
The miners struck the rim of the
gulch, and missing the pay streak
they abandoned the shaft, as it was
of no more use to them.
There has since formed about mid-
way of the shaft a solid mass of ice
clear around the shaft, with the ex-
of a small In its
It is frozen to the timbers of
the shaft There is no water drip-
ping from the sides and none in the
bottom of the shaft; but there is a
solid body of ice at the bottom.
What seems very strange is that the
ice in the shaft is more abundant
and forms faster in the warmest sum-
mer weather than it does in the win-
months.
The mass of in the center of
the shaft, or about half way down
from the surface, is about six feet
thick, with an through the
center that will permit the passage
of a man's body. By putting down
a rope one can go to the bottom
, 1- 1--
day. got rid of it in 1.0 I
.-,, A strong, cold current of air con-
C blood eruptions. ,, , , , T. .
Took a slant course of P. I tell comes up from below. It is
you, it's th hot blood corrector. The so cold in tho shaft that a person can
governor had rheumatism so stay in it but a short time, and even
you could hen holler clear across then he must be dressed in his win
AN EYE TO BUSINESS.
thank them afterwards
torts sell
Raleigh Trinity
college has fallen heir to
another rift, second only to those
of its princely patrons, in the
shape of the library, of the late
Rev. Dr. Robert B.
widely known in North Carolina
twenty year ago. Mr. Moran
leaves with slight exceptions,
almost entire library of
scientific and
works to the college at Durham.
In later years of bis life lie
lived his books and kept
well up with the of
thought, this gift especial-
rich in the works relating to
modern research- Again Trinity
is to be congratulated-
N. June 1691.
Mb John
Alt one of the
o die day of and
on WHO
eighty-live years old. She has
the asthma for twenty.
live or thirty year.
Hue was relieved from
cation of the poise, and has
proved beyond our most
it to the
it to be all th claim for
it, I am yours respectfully,
J. M. ,
You can use this in any wavy on may
see proper.
Washington A very
remarkable comes from
X Roads. The
of Mr. Latham had he had
become speechless and it was
thought he would surely die. A
Mr. Cherry went in to see
and on examining his tongue with
a pencil he found that his tongue
had caught on a decayed tooth in
such way that it was useless.
Since the tongue was disengaged
from the old root he has rapidly
improved and no doubt will be all
right in a few days.
Cure.
This is beyond question the most
Medicine we have ever
sold, a few doses invariably the
worst cases of Cough, Croup and
while its success lathe
cure of is without a
in the history of Since its
first discovery it has been sold on a
a test which no other
can stand. If you have a cough we earn-
ask you to try it. Me.
and . If your lungs are sore, it. or
back use Shiloh's Porous Platter.
Sold at STORE.
weather, in the summer months
it forming and does not melt at
all.
In the summer freezes on
tho rounds of the ladder clear to the
top of tho shaft. Observers have
seen the sun shine on the ice on the
top rounds of the ladder three or
four hours in tho middle of the
warmest summer days without melt-
any of it. In tho winter the ice
will all melt off the top rounds.
Though shaft was of no use to
tho miners who put it down, it is of
great to tho families around tho
town of York in the warm summer
months. For is where they
get their supply of ice. Many gal-
of ice cream are in the
town daily in the warm weather
by tho aid of ice taken from the
shaft
For several years past there has
never been a time when there was
not enough in the shaft to supply
a town twice the size of York. Any
resident of York can verify the state-
hi regard to this singular
Chicago News.
What Is lacking is truth and confidence.
If there were absolute truth on the one
hand and absolute confidence on the.
other, it wouldn't be necessary for the
makers of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy to
harts up a plain statement of fact by a
guarantee. They we
can't cure you make it personal,
of catarrh in the head, in any form or
stage, we'll pay you your trouble
in making advertising
you say. isn't it, lion
people prefer sickness to health
when the remedy la positive and the
guarantee absolute Wise men don't
put money back of Ami
doesn't pay.
little tiny,
sugar-coated Pellets of Dr.
scarcely larger than seeds, vet
powerful t cure-active ye mild in
C The best Liver ever in-
vented. Cure sick headache, dizziness,
constipation. One a dose
John Cox, colored, was hanged
at Trenton, Jones county last Fri-
day, for the murder of Wm.
ton, colored, on September 6th,
1888.
Answer This Question,
Why do so many we see around
us seem to prefer to suffer and be made
nisei-able by Indigestion,
Dizziness, Of Appetite, Coining up
of the I, Yellow Skin, when for
we will sell them Shiloh's
guaranteed to cure Sold at
Drag store.
T. S- Bradley, clerk in the depot
at Paint Rock, committed suicide
on the 12th inst., by shooting him-
self with a pistol.
Easy expectoration, increase power
of the lungs and rest, are the rewards
upon taking Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup, to
all consumptives.
Cuts, burns and all other can
be cured in a short time by use of
Salvation Oil, the greatest cure on earth
for pain. cents.
mill at Mallet's
pond near Fayetteville, was re-
burned. Loss
Smithfield will erect a cotton
factory.
CATARRH REMEDY.
A cure for Catarrh,
mouth and Headache.
With each bottle there is an ingenious
Injector for the more successful
, treatment of these complaints without
L. . Moore, ex-president of the extra charge. Price Sold at
People's National bank of Fayette-,
ville, has been convicted
A Horn la tho
W-ll Prated In Trick,.
There an old, rawboned,
gray horse that stands over on
Canal street, near Randolph, every
day, and what he doesn't know about
oats and the express business it
would not be worth while for a colt
that contemplates hauling trunks at
twenty-five cents a haul to bother
bout
The corner of the streets is a sort
of waiting place for and
a dozen wagons may be found in line
there daily. The wagon at the head
of the line secures the first business
that comes in sight, and when it
moves as only express wagons
can, the others move up, tho wagon
that went off taking a place on tho
end of the line when it returns.
Yesterday the old gray horse was
fourth in line. Tho first wagon was
hired, and the driver left bis com-
who were, as usual,
gated on the corner, and drove off.
Horses Nos. and promptly moved
up without having an informal in-
from their respective own-
The old gray never moved. He
was quietly munching his oats from
a tub on the sidewalk.
The horse behind him, a
looking bay, began to grow rest-
lees and poked his head over the end
old wagon. After due
consideration he came to tho
the old gray had no intention of
moving just then, and pulling out he
passed him at a slow trot and took
the vacant place ahead of him. The
others moved up in order.
When tho old gray finished his
noonday meal he looked about and
saw at a glance that something was
wrong. He probably discovered it
preferred to cat his oats
and settle matter afterward. Ho
lost no time in pulling out of line,
and soon he was standing beside tho
old bay that took his place. Ho com
to bite at him, and tried to
him back, but it was no use.
He was bound not to cheated,
however, and ho quietly marched
along and took a at tho head of
the lino. Just then a call came, and
the old gray started off with a neigh
and bis tail in air, tho other
horses hung their heads in shame.
Chicago Tribune.
Goldsboro The coming
tent meeting of the noted Drum-
mer Evangelist Will Fife, that is
to open in this city the last week
in May, is growing in interest in
these parts and gives promise of
gracious results.
Million ads.
A friend in need is a friend
and not less than one million people
have found just such a friend In Dr.
King's New Discovery for Consumption,
Cough, and you have never
tied this Great Cough one
trial will convince you that it baa won-
curative powers in all diseases of
Throat, Chest and Lungs. Each bottle
is guaranteed to do all that is claimed or
money will be refunded. Trial bottle
free tit Drug Store.
bottles
on a
charge of false and
to five years imprisonment
in the penitentiary.
that
We desire to say to citizens,
for years we have been selling Dr. King's
New Discovery Dr.
King's New Life Pills, state of tho health, tho j
Salve and Electric Bitters, and have process is sometimes
of Yawning.
Yawning is commonly caused by a
temporary deficiency of the air sup-
ply m the lungs. When the body is
weary with hard and continuous
work or mental study, lassitude from j
the effects of close, heavy air or in-
tense heat, or perhaps from the
Steam Railroad.
In 1825, the very year tho Erie
canal went into operation, an event
hardly to matched for its
successful
cation on tho Darlington and Stock-
ton railway of steam to purposes of
locomotion. Tho railway first
in tho United States was a
short line of about miles for
tho transportation of to the
river near Boston. Tho
first locomotive ever used in tho
United States was one imported from
England in Tho first
mental trip was made in August,
1820, but the use of the locomotive
had to be abandoned because it was
found too heavy. Tho first
built in this country was placed
on the South Carolina railroad in
1830. The of locomotives, how
ever, was not firmly established
ward Omaha
Address.
Knew Women.
Flossie, who is doing her first year
in school, albeit is a very bright
child, came in tho other evening and
began her mother.
inquired,
anybody in history named Timon
heard of such a name as
ventured tho mother doubt-
fully.
Timon a man or a woman
man, if I remember
guess that must the same
one,
By this time tho mother was quite
curious.
do you think so, when you
know so little about queried.
responded Flossie, with
confidence, teacher said today
that Timon waits for no man,
and I didn't think it could be a
Free Press.
never handled remedies that sell as well,
or that have such universal
faction. We do not hesitate to
tee every time, and stand
ready to refund the purchase price, if
results do not follow their
remedies have won their
great popularity purely on their merits.
Drug Store.
Near Mt Tabor,
last Wednesday, James Ransom
took an overdose of laudanum
which resulted in his death. He
had been drinking.
The intact apace and
calls tor one more application f that
good friend, Oil, always
kills pain.
It not pleasant to bear people con-
coughing they be
cure by a S cent bottle of Dr.
staid for a few moments. To
compensate for this stoppage of
breathing nature steps in to the res-
cue and sets up a spasmodic action
the muscles of the mouth, throat
and chest, which produces a deep in-
which takes tho form of a
London Tit-Bits.
. The Principle of Textiles.
Each year there are new surfaces
in silks in variety, but all of them re-
solve themselves into the original
elementary combinations possible to
the hand loom. Methods and motive
power grow with the ages. The
principle of textiles remains
changed since the day of that f or-
gotten patriarch who first passed
threads between two sheets
of long ones, combed it in place, and
after shifting aides put in another.
On the to Wealth.
New ways of making a living con-
to present themselves. The
professional brass sign polisher
dropped in to solicit a job from me
this week. Ho carried his kit under
his arm, and was willing to contract
to keep the brass which I might
own, but do not, dazzling to the eye
for a fixed stun per month. Ho
looked as if the was not a bad
one, for ho was decently dressed and
jingled some money in his pocket.
I saw him next day busy on a store-
front which had seven signs, and
noticed that be worked quite
and effectively. As brass
tarnish over night, and are as
numerous as wooden ones once were
here, should not astonished if
my visitor died a millionaire. New
York Bulletin.
Energy- Locked Up.
Professor says it has been
computed that in a single cubic foot
of the ether which fills all
there are locked up feet of en-
The latest researches, he says,
warrant tho expectation that this
vast storehouse of power will, ere
long, made readily available. He
also points to tho time when we may
our rooms illuminated by
without the use of wires.
A new instrument that possesses
value and a for
examining months. It is the
invention of an Illinois man, and con-
of a bit broad enough to keep
the horse's mouth open and an
of reflectors to determine
easily the condition of the throat and
York Journal.
O,
Hr. E. J. her
mother baa been by tho CM
of bottle of after having had
treat- and being
health, as It
n she not lire.
an hi Tat
of finally
I to n
of
Salmon tho Way or the
It looks as though the salmon fish-
of tho Columbia river, which
have added enormously to the wealth
of the north west, would in the course
of a few years become exhausted.
The fate of the Columbia will prob-
ably be that of the Sacramento river,
from which stream tho salmon
almost, entirely disappeared. Fish
laws may passed and an attempt
may be made to enforce them, but it
is not thought that anything that
can in way would
to save tho fisheries.
It seems that the salmon will not
in rivers the waters of which
are frequently disturbed by steam-
boats and that flow through thickly
inhabited countries. Tho salmon
fishing of the very distant future
will likely almost entirely con-
fined to British Alaska
Denver
Morning
Noon
Good all the time. It removes
the languor of morning,
the energies of noon, lulls
the weariness of night.
delicious, sparkling, appetizing.
Don't deceived If n the
of larger profit, tell some other kind
No Imitation
is the genuine H
American
Agency
.-.-- MARKS,
IN I-
rs, etc.
Tor a
CURES LI
aM f.
h with for th- ear f
all
P.
F-
-re. Glandular oM
that h- U
H J, tie.
p. P. P. It a and an
V P. PeP.
up
are and la In
n due
CURES
tonic tI
P. P. P. t. R
r M.
p. p.
DYSPEPSIA
Proprietor,
Block,
Store
r PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
w.- a
Bettor Gray
lo its
Cur. hair
CHILD BIRTH
MADE EASY
is a scientific-
ally prepared Liniment, every
of recognized value and in
constant use by the medical pro-
These ingredients are com-
in a manner hitherto unknown
WILL DO all that is claimed for
it AND MORE. It Shortens Labor,
Lessens Pain, Diminishes Danger to
Life of Mother and Child. Book
to mailed FREE, con-
valuable information and
voluntary testimonial.
Sent by express on receipt of price 11.60 per
CO., .
BOLD BY ALL
1875.
S. M. SCHULTZ,
OLD STOKE
AND KG Y
A their year's i.-- will Mini
their l gel our price before
all its branches.
PORK SIDES
FLOOR, COFFEE,
RICE, TEA,
at Lowest Market Tricks.
TOBACCO SNUFF A. CIGARS
we buy direct from Manufacturers, en-
you to buy one profit. A
stock of
IT
always on hand and sold at prices to sulk
the times. Our goods arc all bought and
sold for CASH, therefore, having no risk
at a close margin.
Respectfully,
s. m. s
N.
at
bureau for patents III
Every -v i i I
by u In
of ti
world. No
be l. Week.-, 93.1 a
.
without
. PAIN.
BOP C
la. MM MM
CONSUMPTIVE
--n, Take in lime.
Whichard,
mi.-. estate .-. am
O.
HAVE several re
fur sale. over the list
below call on or rite Hum.
IA i lot on Third street In-low Co-
in the town Greenville,
, good tour rooms
I kitchen and smoke
; large on the premise.
building in Skinner-
if ville desirable
location.
A lot on street, between
. Front Second, has nice of
rooms, pond well of water, large gar-
den plot and stable.
A A half acre lot in ville
large single story house
of rooms, and dining rooms at-
all necessary out buildings and
stables, good water
A line farm containing tIS acres.
about Biles from Greenville on Mt.
road, stables,
barns, two room tenant about
acres cleared, balance well wooded,
good water. This land is excellent for
the cultivation of Hop tobacco.
One farm on branch of the
ft w. half way be-
tween and and within i
mile of a new depot, contains acres.
and balance timbered
with pine, oak, hickory, and cypress;
good tenant railroad passes
nearly through this farm. The
land has clay subsoil with sandy loam,
is In good state of cultivation and highly
Is line trucking land,
A farm s miles from Greenville on
. Kin-ton road known as the Jackson
contains acres, cleared; baa
good dwelling house mid all necessary
out buildings. is a to-
farm.
A lot In on
corner near B. Cherry and W.
Bawls, now occupied by the family of
the W. A. house contains
rooms, kitchen convenient, Is convenient
location, only half a block from main
street of die town. Possession
can be given 1st.
A good building lot on
. street, between Third and Fourth
streets, splendid location.
The house and lot on PM
Street near Avenue,
good house of rooms, large lot with
and out building.
house and on
. Pitt street, adjoining the lot of B.
S Sheppard and the lot described in No.
large, comfortable one-story dwelling
of four rooms, dining and cool;
room for
Valuable Steam Corn and Floor
Mills, Cotton Gin and Store
property located at a X Road
within a hundred yards of a It. is sit-
in one of the best Agricultural
Sections of The mills are
titled up with the best machinery. Bolt-
cloths, smelter etc., and arc in full
operation. The store house Is a two
story building with dwelling attacked
also a kitchen and warehouse in rear.
The store Is kept constantly
with general merchandise to a
Country store and is doing a good
The mills are the best known in
this section.
This property is offered fr sale as the
owners wish to withdraw from business.
Terms on any of the above
can Vie bad on application to
Washing
Clothes
or cleaning house
with ordinary soap
is like rolling a
heavy stone up hill; it
takes main strength
and deal of it.
The same work done
with Pearline is like
rolling the stone
down
quick; true; goes right to
the mark; and with very
labor. All dirt must go
before PEARLINE. It robs
woman's hardest work of its
praiseworthy theft, by
the The question it
does it not hurt the hands, clothes or paint
We tell you it we arc interested well as
ask your friends who use it; you'll find most
of them do; the annual consumption to about
c packages a year for every family in the land But
better a package costs but a few pennies,
and every grocer keeps and it for yourself
gain be larger than ours.
.- T fr are offering
A u to or
VT are art
dangerous.