.
S THE REFLECTOR
-MAS A
I.
Job Room
That can be surpassed no
in section.
Our work thrall Rives
faction.
Sow Type
I JENO ORDERS. I
Appointments of Rev. A. D. Homer.
First Sunday, morning
S at
and Saturday Is-fore.
MM at
morning and night, also second
Sunday night, Regular Wednesday
night each
Dot I In Kt school house on
Tarboro road on Thin-slay night
Similar mull April then
on third Sun-lay
The Eastern Reflector.
VOL.
GREENVILLE, PITT COUNTY, N. C, WEDNESDAY. JUNE 1892.
NO.
D. J. WHICHARD, Editor and Proprietor.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION.
TERMS Per Year, in
Rev. R. K. Appointments.
It. pastor of
Circuit Of the M K. Church, South,
will preach at following times and
places, regularly month
1st Sunday at Salem. II o'clock A. M.
1st chapel. Ml
P. M.
o'clock
A M.
Sunday. School House. I
mill's west of Greet
r. n.
rd Ayden or Spring
School A. M.
Sunday. Tripp's
o'clock T. M.
4th Sunday.
A. M.
Icing's School Una, KM
o'clock M.
An
Announcement.
I am ready to I
have improved my preparation .-mil have
in the last ninety it
will do claim for it.
can lie treated by Hie
nil I the patient use it himself.
I ii must treat myself. I
in reference, to
as. Every who my
preparation will be satisfied
with results, refer you to a
number of men here in this town M to
its
H. April 5th. .
Notice to Creditors.
the 4th day of April, the
of of
leaned to Mi am of
of the estate o It. lie-
who duly and
us such. Notice Is now given to the
of I. It. Anderson to
sent their claims to me for payment duly
authenticated on or before the nth day
of April. or this notice will lie
plead in bar of I heir recovery. All
indebted to said estate are request-
ed to make immediate to me.
This the day of MM,
B. Conn.
l. b. n. of K. Anderson.
A New Enterprise.
Visiting to thank our patron- the
d they have given its in
hues of cur manufacturing,
we also wish to let I hem know that we
building truck Barrels for Potatoes
and would in glad to furnish those in
need of We think have a
good and well ventilated Barrel a- will
be on market or it ha boon so pron-
with truck
sell them for apiece.
In lots of cents As
have no idea, of the demand we
thank those wishing to to
place I heir orders with us as early a
possible so we may have prepared
to build l lit- kin els when needed. Tho-e
who do not give any notice order
hand they
We are also prepared to
repair
them or furnish any repairs. Also
we can furnish on short notice any
for dwelling, or anything in
line of
We would also call to our
new Style circular for
address
N. C.
ANTONY TO CLEOPATRA.
BY WILLIAM
I am dying, Egypt, dying
Ebbs the life tide fast ;
And the dark, shadows
Gather on the evening
Lot thine arm. O Queen, me.
Hush thy sobs and how thine ear;
Listen to the great heart
Thou, and thou alone, must hear.
Though my scarred and veteran legions
Hear their eagle- high no more.
my wrecked and scattered galleys
dark fatal shore;
no guards surround inc.
Prompt to do their will.
must a Roman
Die the great Triumvir still.
Let not servile
the lion tin- laid low ;
Twas no hand that felled hint.
his that struck the blow
His who. pillowed on thy bosom.
Turned aside from glory's ray
Hi- who. drunk with thy
Madly threw a world away.
Should the base rabble.
Dare assail my fame at It nine.
Where the noble
Weeps within her widowed home.
Seek her; say the gods boar witness
Altars, augurs, circling wing-
That her blond, with mine commingled.
shall mount the throne of kings.
And for thee, slur eyed Egyptian.
of the Nile.
Light my path through Stygian
With the splendor of thy smile.
Give to throne- and kingdom- ;
Let hi- brow and laurel twine
I can scorn all meaner triumphs,
Triumphing in love like thine.
I am dying. Egypt, dying
Hark the insulting cry;
They are coming, quick, my
Let mi front them ore I die.
Ah no more amid the battle
Shall soul exult lug -well;
I-i- o-iris nerd the
TOLD A DREAM.
Tic Inventor of the Shot was
Taught His Principle at Night.
B. IA
Preparing .
World's Pu.
The or the Baltimore and
is tor an
business while the World's
Baltimore Commonwealth.
Before Watts, the discoverer of
the present mode of making shot.
had his notable dream, induced by
stimulants, tho
manufacture in question was a
slow, laborious and consequently
costly process. Great bars of load
had to pounded into sheets of
thickness nearly equal to the
meter of the shots desired. These
sheets had titan to be cut lit-
cubes, placed in a revolving
barrel and there rolled around tin
by the constant tho
wore off from tho little
and they become spheroids.
Watts had often raked his brain
trying to discover better and
less costly but in vain.
Finally, after spending and oven
with some boon companions at
an ale house, ho wont home, wont
to bod and soon foil asleep. His
slumbers, however, were disturbed
by unwelcome dreams, in one of
which ho was out with
and as they were stumbling home
it In- to rain
globules of polished shining lead
in such numbers that lie and his
companions had to seek shelter.
In the Watts
his dream and it ob-
itself on his mind all day.
He began to wonder what shape
molten lead would assume in fall-
tho air, finally,
to sot his mind at rest, he ascended
to the top of tho steeple of the
Church of St. Mary at
and slowly and regularly
a of molten lead tho
moat below. Descending he took
from the bottom of the shallow
pool several handfuls of tho most
perfect shot he had over seen-
Walt's fortune was made, for from
friendless and homeless this exploit emanated the idea of
said, T., can you take of j the shot tower, which ever since
them f j has boon the only moans employed
I can take thorn tho manufacture of tho little
One
A BURGLAR'S STORY.
Man Who Took Mean
c of Him.
SOMEBODY LOVES ME.
Two or throe years ago tho
of tho
in B distant city,
received one morning a request
from the Judge that ho would
conic up to the Court House- He
complied directly, and there
a group of seven little girls, dirty,
ragged and forlorn, beyond what
even he was accustomed to see.
The Judge pointing to
New York Sun.
said a retired
burglar, man transfers to him-
in a single night
i of another man's lifetime,
but these instances are very rare,
and nothing could bather from
truth than the idea that bur-
is a quick and easy road to
to wealth. Tho fact is that the
great majority of burglars wake
but a scant living, and to
even that they must
many difficulties and
The burglar's reward, whatever it
may be, is never commensurate to
the risks takes.
have myself acquired
property, but if I had my life to
live over again I should choose lo the Alliance
-mo other occupation than principles as it has
over been ; it cannot and will not
A RESIGNATION.
The following interesting letter
from President Polk to tho chair-
man of the executive of
the State Alliance of North Carolina
just been received as the
Economist goes to press. It needs
no explanation-
May 1802.
Hon. S. B. Alexander, president
Executive board North Carolina
State Alliance. .
Dear Sir and Having
learned that your executive board
at its recent session in N.
X, its dissatisfaction
with the attitude of the
Farmer in its last preceding
issue toward tho people's party, I
hereby tender the resignation of
that paper as official organ of
the State Alliance of North Caro-
it will remain
STATE NEWS.
Happenings Here and There as Gathered
our Exchanges.
It has been recently shown that
a silkworm can produce a
yield of yards of thread.
Gov. Holt has Ordered a special
term of court for Halifax county,
to held August for tho trial
of civil cases only. Judge George
A. Brown, of Beaufort county, will
preside.
Kinston Free Jim Bright,
colored, shot Ben colored,
with a pistol Saturday night, about
a mile and a half from town, near
Mr. W. P. place. Tho ball
entered thigh- The wound
is not considered serious.
Indeed, you come to
consider the inconvenient hours
and the general worry and
of that business, tho wonder
is that anybody should ever go
into it. If a man is at all inclined
to be sensitive he should certainly
keep out of it.
remember, a long limo ago,
The Wilmington Messenger
At business meeting of
the First Baptist Church last night
Rev. Dr. T. H. Prichard resigned
the pastorate of that church. The
church declined to accept the
and appointed a com-
to requested the Doctor to
circumscribed is its advocacy withdraw if.
of the methods which only
can
A MID-NIGHT BELL.
It.
It tells of a day just ended.
With all wearying strife
Of homes bereft, or befriended;
Of one day less of life.
Of hopes some heart had cherished.
Born with the morning light.
That grew fainter, faded and perished
In cloudless, starless night.
It tells of hearts that grew lighter.
As the hours their swift light took.
Of somebody's life made brighter;
Perhaps, by a loving look.
Old bell, thy mid-night tolling
Is fraught with deep meaning for me,
For It measures the days that arc rolling.
And Hearing eternity.
DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM.
Tito following is tho State Dem-
platform as by
the State convention in assembly
May 18th I
Resolved That the
racy of North Carolina reaffirm the
principles of the Democratic
party, both and National,
The REFLECTOR.
whole rear for
I c an
In order lug, i It ion
i. in
If
; after your name
oil Hie margin of H
the
From I
It Is to give yon j j
unless re- It
newed in that j
the will j.
cease going to yon I
. at expiration of j
II. the two week.
B. I. MARQUIS,
. J,
Office skinner upper sou
opposite Photograph
L.
DENTIST, th
I, V
L.
W.
Greenville, N.
Prompt ion to
at Tucker ft Murphy old
and particularly favor the free
bring relief to suffering people, f Trustees the. Goldsboro Grad- coinage of silver and increase
and which have boon so over- ed School meeting Monday, , ., . . ,
endorsed by thorn. re-elected the present faculty, with of
In thus severing its official con- the exception of Mr. W. the internal revenue system- And
with the State Alliance it
, no measure abates its and n graduate of the State bill as unjust to the consumers of
going late one into a room principles of our order, i was elected in his stead. the country, and leading to the
III there was one man ever stand and will I ,. . . . formation of trusts. and
His clothes Wore m a chair i j a it Dunn On the 30th of ,
. mi a extend its fell and hearty ,. . . which have oppressed
near tho head of the had I was I u a i m , i May, Mr. Nathan , , . .
en liner maT Jr. oWL. M Sampson, was with a boy I especially do we
bonding thorn clothes aid tho M promoting that weighed Hi pounds. Be Was the unnecessary and
was to thorn out into the principles minutes before m. and burdensome increase in the tax on
the hall, when tho man suddenly j M he was given a
i i p.,,. weighing pounds, they
ii. i i t ii i ,
-r, xi i twins, out their birthdays will
Editor regressive I-armor, j ,,
other the 31st of May.
up.
an instant's hesitation
ho threw his arms around me. I
was young and strong, but I
that man was four times as strong J
as I was. I think ho could
He Died Laughing.
Wilmington A five year
New Independent. daughter of Henry
A touching incident, of this city, was
has taken place by two colt
. boys yesterday evening, in a b
circus, writes James View. The yo
was Mr. prompt reply.
what the world can you
do with them all asked the Judge
make women of
The Judge singled out one, even
missiles so important in war and
sport.
Rules Teaching.
Study constantly care
crushed me if he wanted to, and
ho put me out of tho house with
the greatest But before he a traveling , n ;
did that he carried me over to the A little boy of eight years names given
and turned up the was so delighted with tho Green in this
As ho looked at me my watch clown's that ho ab- city, and wore arrested last night
chain caught his eye. and do yon died of laughing. The
cotton ties on tin. so largely
used by the poorer portion of the
people. likewise denounce
the iniquitous Force bill, which
is not yet abandoned by the Re-
publican party, but is being used
as ti measure to be adopted as
as they gain control of I ho
House of Representatives, the
pose and effect of which measure
will be to establish a second period
of reconstruction in the Southern
States, to subvert the liberties of
our people and inflame a now race
HOS. J.
A BLOW,
ALEX. L.
N. C.
in all
B.
Greenville, N.
B. P,
i. a.
TYSON,
N. C.
Prompt attention given to
M. II.
K.
Prompt careful attention to
Collection
LATHAM.
v n. c.
, i M i t i a Mir- i ., ii i .
know that that man took my watch unwitting erase of this g, on o ant
and chain and kept them are told, aside Ins of the boys when searched at the .;
worse in than the rest,; i to
and asked again . can you
do with that one rs ho gives thorn.
-Ill make a woman of her Mr. Secure from as full a
replied and hopefully. -t t
i-ii i- i statement as possible of his
They were washed and supplied .,, . . , , ,,
ledge of the to learn both
on Cork.
The
We have had essays on girls, on
boys, on horses, on cows, but the
cap and and bathed tho where they were locked up for . , .
little fellow's face with water. But Se night. . The child was brought -d
tho child's nervous though pleas- the city by and placed
, , ., , . , , under the of a physician.
arable excitement had been too
groat for his tender frame, and he In
aw I murmuring, ton on last
now on of N enough, but
Is open i
with good and beds. The
next they wont into
school room with the other
Mary was the little girl
whose chance for better things the
Judge thought small. During the
forenoon the said to Mr.
T- in reference to
never saw a child like that I
have tried for tin hour to get a
smile, but failed.
Mr. T- said afterward that her
j face was the saddest ho had ever
soon -sorrowful beyond
Cork am do bark of a tree. It
makes no noise. Do bark
comes from a dog does. Cork had
a lazy time of it before bottles be-
Chicago The terminals
at Chicago arc of . J . the simplest construction.
train- than is now she was a very little girl,, . . . .
, J sentences tire the
only five or six years old.
After school he called into
the West from New York. Philadelphia I his office, and pleasantly
and New equipment forT. , ,. t , J
i a much heavier
being done, and Important changes arc I
for of very I
heavy and passenger to
largely increased and j little pet used to
an extensive stock of freight cars have , have u little girl that would wait
an sit my and I
loved her much- A land lady
gentleman have adopted and
I would like for you to
place and be my pot now. Will
ordered. The various roads of tie
will be improved l- straightened
extra tracks
Sid interlocking Britches. The new
between and
Akron has shortened the distance be-
tween Chicago and title water twenty-
live miles, and between and
Chicago fifty-eight miles.
distance Chicago
and Chicago Cleveland
you
his ideas and his mode of express-
them, and to help to correct bis
language-
Express your thoughts as far
as possible in the pupil's words,
i carefully correcting any defect in
j the meaning he gives them.
4- Use the simplest and fewest j
I words that will express the idea.
j words add to the
I child's work and increase the
of misunderstanding.
short sentences, and of
Long
while
short ones both stimulate and rest
tho mind. At stop the food
firmly on the
If the pupil fails to
understand tin thought, repeat it
in other language, and if possible
with greater simplicity.
oat the meaning of the
words by available illustrations,
preferring pictures and natural
the scene, though indefinitely -I ;
pathetic, must have been such eighty. She struck him
as no painter would dare to pro. several blows with a hatchet and
j the rending of it fractured his skull- After killing
incredible. Yet excessive wont out toW
form, and the enactment of laws
that will remove tho burdens of the
people relative to the existing
depression, and do full
and ample justice to the farmers
and of our country.
That demand the abolition
of national banks, and the
of legal tender Treasury
notes in lieu of national bank
notes, issued in sufficient volume
to do the business of tho country
on a cash system, regulating the
amount needed on a per capita basis
as the business interests of the
country expand, and that all money
issued by tho government shall be
thought of. Cork don't like hot- neighbors she did it because he
ties. It wont go into one exciting excessive grace. She is be-
a deal of i and I remember reading lived to be and is now in jail
Cork am used to stop holes in n work of science at Jackson. father killed
casks It makes a bun-line broken hearts they are himself by cutting his throat while
casks, it makes a mingling job i. and she now has a
n tire more often caused by . ,, i ti
in ii tor m the insane, asylum. Those
Legs are sometimes made sudden two people had lived together .
cork, but no Tho only approach to this fifty-six years they have grand legal tender in payment of debts,
guess who will do incident that has to children and great j,;
and no care for other people was an internal As Mr. 4- That we demand that Con-
have their made of cork, too- caused by too violent mirth. H of Sharon, was com I gross shall pass such laws as shall
Many a man couldn't have had been reading mg tn Charlotte Friday afternoon effectually prevent the dealing in
his head above but for cork, well-known work of great humor he had n He agricultural m
It am a handy thing to have first
Hats are of cork, but cork ; Tl
GREENVILLE, N.
Practice In all the
ROCKY MOUNT is the coming great
industrial of North Carolina,
if not of the Mouth, therefore there can
lie no better investment than ROCKY
we would therefore ad-
vise every one wishing to make money
to attend the Great Auction Sole of lots,
which will he held at. Hint place on the
day of . There is no question
that a person purchasing Lots on that
day will be tide to get a great deal more
than double their money within the next
few months, that portion the town
lying Street and Tar
River, now owned by the Rocky Mount
Improvement and Com-
will lie the most valuable
part of Mount. One of
building- In Carolina Is now
being erected on the property, end
have made which
large manufacturing plans will be erect-
ed on this property during the
Architects are also muting plans and
specifications for a large number of
private toe erection of which
will lie commenced at once.
The of June will lie one of the
biggest days North Carolina has
ever seen. There will be ox
whole, a balloon ascension the
Company of who
will drop a deed a valuable lot from
the cloud which will be the property at
the Under. There will be an
Brass Band In lance. Tickets
will be sold at reduced rates on f rail-
roads, and nun inlying a lot f.
or more can have their rail row I fare re-
funded. It is going to he a big time.
should make It a point to be
In Rocky Mount on June 16th.
ho consequences
to burst every minute, he thought
, Ll I'll i ii . . I it I
screws arc made of else. In B i he would persevere in hi deter mi-
Be there's nothing in a and ho hod to to get to town before the
Some old gentleman who lived a on sermons and works of rain overtook him. As he
long way back said that. It's true I his doctor told mo,
too. A bath-bun am not to wash afterward,
with, and sponge-cake am made by
the
prod actions, provide such
stringent system of procedure in
trials as shall secure prompt con-
and imposing such penal-
tics as shall secure most perfect
A Narrow Escape.
for Mr. J. S. place, on .
edge of the city, be and his two j compliance with the law.
j mules were shocked by a thunder r That demand the free and
bolt, tho bolt being heavy enough unlimited coinage of silver.
Daring a session
A gleam of light flitted over the
When it is necessary to teach
a now word, give the idea before
tho word. This is tho order of
by the construction of the line i poor child's face as began to
and the the understand him. Ho gave her a
Western fine and the Railroad of , , , i , ,
Ohio, is about the same us via the Lake j penny and told she might go i
. -------at- . . mature-
Share from to Chicago, and
by the i to
to It. changed
reduced to a maximum of
twenty-six feet. It is with-
in twelve months the old Baltimore A
Seek to increase tho pupil's
stock of words, both in number and
in tho clearness extent of
meaning. All enlargement
of a child's language is increase
to a shop and got some candy-
kind would wrought the j
desired result. She went into the
school room after dinner with so
Ohio through between and the changed a look that
Atlantic Ocean will have passed away j ii Tho I
and the new line via astonished. ,,
with to greater grades or child s face was radiant, and . , Knowledge,
than on any of the lines. of he Qr
has begun east of W fee of Ian-
to meet making went to her and said; .
of Improve- j what is it What makes ls of the
i objects of education, be not content
. e to Ito nave the pupils listen in silence
double oil pit Metropolitan Branch. . i. o- ix. however attentive they may seem
ft h expected new through m somebody to love me the; . ,. , ,
Will be simultaneously the j answered earnestly, as
if the through the I , ,
h come down to earth.
Branch with the That was all tho secret For
-want of love, that little one's life
had been so cold and desolate that
she had lost childhood's beautiful
faith and hope She could not at
first believe in tho reality of kind
or joy her. It the
certainty that some one loved her
and desired her affection that so
lighted the child's and
r, fisher face,
new. will lie y by
ill consist of i I
and third tracks, a general correction I yon look BO happy r
the alignment, completion of tho
unite Washington
Philadelphia. and do away
the present line via Locust Point. Forty
and powerful locomotive engines
were added the equipment during the
last two months, and are in
of construction. permanent
improvement now under way and in
contemplation involve the expenditure
of some five millions
all de sponge out.
Dis am all I know about cork,
only I should like to say dare
ought to be some of it in
every house, cos it am do only I
cure for a bottle won't keep its His counsel wished to
mouth shut- prove that the white man was the
aggressor, and the was
physically unable to defend him-
self without a weapon.
duly sworn, was asked
ho had been injured in
any way.
the jury about
it was down in
Ts down
to knock them down. Mr.
j Sanford regained consciousness
of a i about the time the recovered
West Virginia court a was , of the stroke but
. um . . . the latter were greatly terrified,
tried for cutting a white man with w, they recovered
Treasure Trove.
Chicago Herald.
An inn-keeper in the country
the city of in
Prussia, was on gaged in his
cellar when suddenly the ground
under him gave way and he foil
into a deep hole- At his cries
,.
people I done fell a derrick
fell sixty feet I broke dig
Washington, D. C., for
las A clean, clear,
loll new, will be mailed
to November 10th for
Sample copies free.
rM wanted
i . Washington, I-
., or with
it will be for
teacher is succeeding boat
whose pupils talk most freely upon
the
Gruesome Souvenir.
Dispatch.
remarkable tribe of Indians
are the live in
part of Chile. Instead
of wearing scalps at their belts as
like American savages,
t be heads of their es dangle
at their girdles. By a mysterious
process known only to
was struck, and they saw the host
i some fifteen feet beneath then in a
dark place- A ladder was brought
and a light taken down, when they
found a large room, or cellar, on
the walls of which were many
boards with bottles of wine, which,
being tried, turned to be of a
splendid quality. There was a
wardrobe with a number of rich
silk gowns. In a corner the rot
ton remains of table and two
benches. were found, with three
earthenware jugs. One jug
four watches of silver and
hug, fractured dis
in two. places, and I knocked out
two my
was broke, I had three ribs
busted; dis yeah was tore off,
i hatter be sewed on again;
de if it hadn't been
for a pile bricks sort broke
my fall, I'd been liable to be
hurt
wealthy people, and now lives in they remove all the facial and
a beautiful home, but more than cranium bones without cutting the
all its beauty and comfort, running skin or destroying the interior.
like golden thread through it all. Then the bead reduced, without
she finds the love of her adopt-1 maiming of the features, to
id father
Try Ms.
It will coat you end will sure-
do yon Rood. If you have a Cough.
gold, one of them marked with the I y with Throat, Chest
, . ; or Lungs. Dr. King's New Discovery
year The second jug and Colds is
I several thousand dollars of or money will
. ., .
i . jut the thing and under It
bad a weedy and Try
bottle at arid
for a it is.
Trial but let free it Drug
in Mi
money in silver and copper. The
third jug was of
molded sway so far that it is
doubtful whether any l the can
he
they
their feet, they ran. at break-
neck speed for some but
were finally stopped.
A BABY'S KISS.
There is nothing in this world
so sweet as kissing a baby ;
indeed, it's tho only kiss worth
To see it submit to it is
beautiful. It fixes its sweet dainty,
little mouth like an O,
and waits for you to discover just
what a mouthful of the breath of
Araby yon get when you put your
lips to it A man's idea of a kiss
is very funny. In the first place,
he throws it as he would a base
too much force-
A kiss ought to be a memory in a
second and as delicate as a rose
leaf. man's idea of a kiss is
that it ought to suggest a porous
plaster or a postage stamp. Then.
like Scotch whiskey, a man's kiss
is inclined to be a little smoky-
Oh, they've no idea how to
kiss truth of it is that one
should kiss a baby in the month, a
woman friend on tho cheek, a
daughter or son on the forehead,
and -a let a
sweetheart kiss you on the throat
or your place bet your
lips.
That demand the passage
of laws prohibiting the alien owner-
ship of land, and that Congress
take early steps to devise some
plan to obtain all lands now own-
ed by alien and foreign
; and that all lands now held
by railroads and other corpora-
in of such as is
ally by them, be reclaimed
by tho government and hold for
actual settlers only.
Believing in tho doctrine of
rights to all and special
privileges to we demand
that taxation, National or State,
shall not be used to build up
interest or class at the expense of
another. We believe that the
money of the country should be
kept as much as possible in the
hands of people, and hence we
demand that all revenues. Nation-
State or county, shall be limit-
ed to tho necessary expenses of
tho government economically and
honestly administered.
That Congress a
amount of fractional paper
currency to facilitate the exchange
through the medium of the V nit ed
States mail.
That the General Assembly
pass such laws as will make the
public school system more
that blessing of education
may he extended to all the people
of the State alike.
That we favor a graduated
tax
HAIR BALSAM
Ma-a he
f-w-r Falls to r
to Its
CONS Li ; v
Weak
PATENTS
obtained, all business In the S.
Patent office or in the Courts attended
for Moderate Fees.
We arc opposite the IT. Patent Of-
flee engaged and
can obtain patents n less time than those
more remote from
the model or drawing seat w
advise as to free of charge,
we make no change ob-
Patents.
refer, here, to the Post Master, the
of the Money Order and to
of the l. Patent Fa
advise terms and reformer to
actual clients In own State, or Con,
address, C. A. Snow A Co.,
Washington. D. C.
WATCH TOWER,
Published
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR
Devoted to Christianity, Ida-
cation, Intelligence Sand
for Sample Copy. of
Greenville, W, U.
Wash-
N. t .
P. W. DAVIS.
For Shaving,
Hair
AT THE GLASS FRONT
the Opera Hosts, at
i have recently located, where have
everything In my line
HEW, AM A
TO A
MODEL BARBERSHOP
with all the
and
sharpened at
work

CO TOD bronchi to sod interred in ocean.
Ht
N. C.
He me j Colorado river feet Ion fA ct-
j, Sitar ii
Entered at at G
X. C, as mail matter.
STATE DEMOCRATIC TICKET-
FOB
convictions.
and Christian
many of his North Carolina friends at Flag Staff. Ariz.,
may have differed him to I
for the past few 6.500 feet; then at the Needles, on
of many quinines. country .-.- , . . ,
He was a fluent and of . to if in the desert j , int use of
sneaker, a I as death valley. Mi place for the of holding
a readers. L fa ,,, of of my on Friday
. W Go-S back to the continental CS their
an agreeable com I in Mexico tho ed for want of
d its
possible for a
to miles across this
desert without water and they
A it is reduced to
vet , , , l d.,
i t c I i.- -----ed tor want water.
it is down to feet, R for .
night. June Thank- hit hereby
tendered for
W. II.
TO
R. A.
of
STATE
CORK.
of Wake.
DONALD W.
. of Wake.
FOR i
R. A. FURMAN.
sin. of
J. C SCARBOROUGH.
of Johnston.
FOR
FRANK L OSBORNE,
Of Mecklenburg.
GEORGE A SHUFFORD.
FOR ELECTORS AT
CHARLES B. AYCOCK.
ROBERT B- GLENN
his abuse of the Democratic
party for the past few
there will be sorrow at
his death- He was only about
years old. The family
of the deceased may as-
sured that they will have the
of all in his
death-
STILL GOING. AND THE END NOT
YET.
More
About Wild West and the
Great Desert.
Wake Forest Commencement
last week was a grand
Two of the speakers that had been natures most wonderful
Los Angeles, Cal. May
After passing some little dis-
beyond the Arizona line, the
point indicated in my hist letter, a
considerable change of
from the two previous days
was met It was now very warm,
as hot as a Southern July day. the
thermometer all up in the
nineties.
The country was similar to
that crossed over in New Mexico,
the same arid desert with its hills
and rock holders lying out on
either side only it seemed even
more sterile and barren. Some of
works
chosen to addresses failed
to be present but some of its own
graduates were substituted and as
usual were not found wanting-
There were thirty sis young men
in the graduating class- This is
the largest number that ever grad-
there at one time- The
College is in a prosperous con-
as was shown by the report
of the Board of Trustees. It was
decided to make still greater
Long live Wake
Forest College.
Harrison and Reid
were nominated last week by the
Republican Convention at Minne-
The fight between Blaine
and Harrison was very bitter but
Harrison had the office-holders to
back him and in consequence was
nominated. We are not very sorry
as we believe he will be easier
to best than Blaine would have
been. Blaine has been silent on
some things which will make
against Harrison in many
such as the force bill, free
coinage of silver. Arc.
If the nomination of Harrison
the most prominent exponent in
America at present of the force
bill, and of Reid a con-
South hater, and advocate
of supremacy in this section
don't keep the south solid then it
much more divided than we are
ready to now. It is said that
Harrison received the vote of the
South in the convention because
he favored the force bill. The
country has spoken on this once.
They will do it again next fall.
COL. L. L. POLK DEAD.
There are few men now before
the American public more
than Col. L L. Polk. Being
President of an order that has
within a few years sprung from an
in one to one
of National importance. He has
become known from the Atlantic
to the Pacific and from the Gulf
to Canada Col- Polk was born in
North Carolina on a farm, his
being a farmer, and received
only a common school education-
Whatever position he may have
attained is the result of his own
indomitable energy
He served in the
of his native State twice, and
was a member of the constitution-
convention in 1865- He was in
the civil war and served in the lat-
part of it as a Lieutenant He
also filled the position of Com-
missioner of Agriculture- Was
twice elected President of the
Baptist State Convention. He
was on the staff of the Observer
and and for awhile-
He began the publication of the
Progressive Farmer in 1886 at Win-
After that it was removed
to Raleigh and at the time of his
death its subscription list had
reached at least twenty thousand.
He filled the position of Secretary
of the North Carolina Farmers Al-
i elected for
three successive terms as
dent of the order, and
was its at the time his
death- He had been sick only
sen days. On last Thursday
it generally in Wash
City that he was dead
lived
Saturday He died at
M surrounded by his
bis son-in-law and physicians.
He had been subject to attacks
of which he died
were passed to -day per-
haps the greatest of them being
Canyon This is a gigantic
rock extending for miles
North and South through the
At the point crossed by the
Santa Fe road it is feet deep
and about feet wide- There is
not the slightest warning of
to this great opening in the
earth, that looks like a death trap,
and is not seen by the traveler
until he u right upon its verge-
A short distance further is another
canyon, though of much smaller
dimensions than the first
For some distance now there is
sameness about the country
but it is all interesting- At
brief intervals are seen large herds
of horses, donkeys, cattle and
sheep nibbling here and there at
every green sprig- How they could
exist here seemed almost
It was no uncommon
sight to see scores of carcasses of
dead animals lining either side of
the railroad, and gave still
stronger indication of the extreme
poverty of the country. In the
afternoon a more hilly region is
again reached followed by an in-
crease of vegetation. First the
change is to a scrubby cedar and
then to pine- Some of these
pines bear a close resemblance to
tho North Carolina growth in size
of body, but are not near so tall.
At occasional intervals there arc
bodies of timber sufficient to sap-
port small lumber mills- A rather
peculiar feature of trees is
that usually only tho first cut from
the butt is used for lumber, tho re-
of the tree being too
for good use.
As the range of mountains across
the western portion of Arizona
draw on there is a large increase
in both the quantity and quality of
the timber- reach Flag Staff,
a considerable town in the heart of
the San Francisco mountains,
about lumber
business is on here, as well
as much mining in tho vicinity.
Another marked change of
is experienced, the crisp
wind coining down from the snow
covered mountains in close
unity making us shiver for our
overcoats- The altitude of some of
these mountains is feet
From Flag Staff down the western
slope tho railroad for some miles
winds along the verge of a deep,
yawning precipice. When dark-
shut out all view of the mag
scenery. I retired to my
birth, and tucked under a
supply of heavy blankets drop
into peaceful slumber amid
visions of loved ones in dear old
Greenville. Such was not
without its disturbance,
for awaking about midnight with
a akin to the torrid zone, a
wholesale kicking off of
followed, and I that no cover
at all was even too much for the
warmth. I was soon asleep again
not to awake the Sunday
morning brightness on tho desert
of California. Arising with a
spirit of thankfulness becoming
the holy day, after the usual morn-
toilet I sought tho conductor
of our train, who was an
of this country, upon
whom held a sight draft from the
general manager of the Santa Fe
for any information in-
quire the of tho sud-
den transformation in temperature
daring tbs previous night He
told me that we had passed
the lowest and hottest point be-
His were tween the Mississippi river and the
feet the lowest point Between
the Needles and a distance
of miles, an elevation of
feet is reached, while at I
it is down again to feet From
miles east of the Colorado river
to the San mountains
is all desert. The desert extends
from tho Gulf of Mexico to the
British possessions and varies in
width from to miles. All
this arid country, as it is,
would be very productive if
gated. It is predicted that in
years most of it will be in
The desert is also thought
to abound in rich mineral deposits.
The temperature of this region
varies according to the altitude.
At the Needles in August of 1800
the thermometer once registered
degrees at it was
degrees at o'clock P- M. Sat-
before our train arrived
there at midnight
remarkable about these extreme
heights of temperature is that
from to degrees in this
desert can endured as readily
as to in the south-east. The
extreme dryness makes the heat
out here less oppressive, and bear
in mind that a fellow is awful
in passing through it, he
don't even
There were many other things
in crossing this desert that deeply
impressed and interested me. At
times in Colorado, New Mexico,
Arizona and California, following
along the course of the railroad,
were pointed out of the old
wagon trails traversed by the early
pioneers to tho black
of Colorado and the gold fields of
California. I looked upon these
old trails wondered what tales
of hardship, suffering and death
they could unfold if to them were
accorded tho power of speech. No
doubt my eyes gazed upon some
spot where in years gone by, some
of the gold seekers had sank down
from exhaustion and starvation to
die upon the plain, or where some
horrible massacre of the pale face
by the rod man had occurred, their
bodies left a prey to tho wild beasts,
and their bones to bleach upon the
Bands like the carcasses of the
I saw in passing- What
awful days they were, and what
joy it should bring to all Americans
that the great railroads across the
continent, carrying civilization
in their wake, have
relegated all such dark and bloody
scenes to the past, and now
hoar of them only in tho folds of
yellow back novels-
On the hand there would
be occasional feelings of sadness
in looking out upon these plains
where tho red warrior in his
had chased tho wild buffalo
over hill and vale, to that
the buffalo has been exterminated,
and the red man driven before tho
bayonet and bullet into very limit
ed and restricted quarters. The
Indian has at times met with most
brutal treatment, and in my
ion he have been brought
into subjection by much easier and
more kindly means than were used
by our government.
Tho numerous colonies of prairie
dogs seen while crossing the plains
interested me much, and I spent
many hours watching the antics of
nimble creatures as tho cars
sped by. And the jack rabbits,
too, with immense ears stand-
aloft, added their share to the
of the trip. Seeing
hundreds of them galloping along
one morning -made mo think of
Bob Ben Smith and Jim
Cherry, and what a picnic they
could have among these jacks with
their guns and Harry.
The portion of the desert west of
the Needles, is known as the Mo-
desert
It is the most sterile region yet
crossed, nothing but sand, rocks
and lava beds. There are scarcely
any signs of habitation except the
railroad section houses every
miles. The inhabitants of these
have to depend upon the railroad
for provision and water
There is but one spring in miles
and from this quantities of water
are carried. The railroad has large
tank cars for transporting water
across the desert and one or more
is seen every station. fall
is very rare in this desert, slight
drizzles occurring only at times in
winter. In July and August cloud-
bursts sometime occur that sweep
everything before them and wash
gulches like river beds in the sand.
To prevent these cloudbursts doing
do to the railroad track there
are bridges in 240- miles, tho
bridges varying from to feet
in length.
at the is a bridge
mountains and flows
over a portion of this desert, losing
itself in a basin called Sod.-. Lake,
near Death Valley- No to
this lake has ever been disc
The little river leaves considerable
deposits of alkali along its course.
Leaving the desert a much
brighter country opens up with
the approach of tho mountains,
which increases and brightens all
tho way from tho range to the
coast Between San
Los Angeles the country is
dotted with orange groves, vine-
yards, apricot and peach
orchards; alfalfa and wheat fields
in luxurious growth. indeed
a o pass from the
barren desert traversed the last
throe days into this
country of fruit and flowers.
The city of Los Angeles was
reached at P- M- and stop
hero long enough to do up the
city. D. J- W.
LOCAL REFLECTIONS.
Public
A. F.
A. M. will ham a insinuation of
dinner tin-
Male Academy on
at o'clock. following will
installed
S. Harding
Brown.
I. Sugg
S.
S. Benjamin.
Walter Clark will deliver
address. All Masons and their families
an- Invited. The returns
thanks for an invitation.
The best salve in the world for
Bruises. Sore. Salt
Fever Sores.
Chilblains Corns, all Skin
positively Piles, or no
par It Is guaranteed to five
satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price cents pet For sale at
Steve.
Notice to Creditors.
The of of Pitt
having issued of Administration
to me, the undersigned, on 10th day
of May, MM, on Die estate of O. W.
Johnston, deceased, notice 1- hereby
given to all persons indebted to
o make payment to under-
signed, and to nil creditors of said estate
lo present their claims
to undersigned within twelve
mouths after the date of this novice, or
Oils will be plead In bar of
JAMES,
of the estate U. W. Johnston.
This 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 pocket
to bear in mind that the
C. . St. L. offers
to all classes of
having fewer change, cleaner and
more comfortable cars, and sure
Elegant Mara Coaches Atlanta
Ga, to Memphis without change, making
direct connection there with fast trains.
requiring I none change for Baa
Texas. For reliable Information,
rates, route, schedules and maps write
to or call on undersigned.
we give you the very lowest rates, and
that make no extra charge for scats
in our through Cars. Call on or address
J. W. Hicks; Pass. Charlotte N. C.,
Jas Malay, Pass i
House Atlanta Ga. W. T. Rogers, T. P.
A. Chattanooga.
J T police services M i
T R police Service -W
night police
XI Williams fighting lamps no
K James hauling on streets
R work on streets M
Cherry t Co merchandise SO
warrants
J T Smith, police Oil
T It Moore service M N
J T. Daniel night police
M Williams lighting lamps
James hauling on streets
J R work on streets and
fill
ll Cherry A Co merchandise IS
Ansley Dudley HO
W II Harrington for CO
J T Smith police services
T R Moore service
J I, Daniel night police SO
a Moses William lighting lamps
F G James hauling on
iV J R work on streets
B Cherry A Co merchandise M
J T Smith police services
T R Moore police services H
Daniel police
Moses Williams lighting lamps
F James hauling on streets
Chatty farm i l n
J R work on streets and
lumber
J B A Co merchandise OS
Jim Flanagan Co coffin
J T Smith police services l M
T R Moore police services
J I. Daniel
Moses Williams lighting lamps
R work streets SO
F G hauling on streets
Warrants and book
J J Cherry for coal
M J Cherry work on road
if T E services
Printing House print-
matter
S M merchandise
merchandise
TO J B Cherry Co merchandise
SO Dudley feeding prisoners
CHERRY CO.
L-
SO
We leg to 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 to announce
that think we and will
lumps
Cl
Court.
Bryan and Solicitor Woodard
arrived here evening and
was Monday morning. The fol-
lowing compose the and
Juries
P. Moore. Foreman.
W. Tyson. Fleming.
Redding Hudson. P. P. II.
J. W. Allen.
Jesse I. Smith. J. It. W.
Tripp. Robert
J. Holland. R. S. J. B. White-
S. M. Schultz. S. S. Jackson.
Q- A.
Matthews. Smith. Adam
Clark. T. I. Moore. J. J. May.
Gray Cory. F. R, Warren.
J. I. J. F. Edwards. John
Fierce.
The New
Work has on lie .
warehouse. The owners.
O. Ii. and Alex have
decided to name it the The
building w ill front feet on
Avenue known
and will feet long. It a ill
be completed in time to open up
September 1st. Tb prize house will be
just in the rear and will lie
these Uh fully The
young who are in
enterprise have the confidence of the en-
tire community and will, we an sure,
make a success. We for a
liberal patronage tobacco grow-
of this and adjoining counties,
cheers and a tiger for the Ware-
house and Messrs. Joyner
TOWN TREASURERS REPORT.
Report of J. It. Treasurer of the
town
1801.
To ain't received or XI
former Treasurer
June S To ain't received J T
Smith H SO
To J T
Smith tax flying ponies
To received of T R
Moore market house SB
July To received of J T
Smith, lines,
To ain't received T R
Moore, market house,
To of J T
Smith, privilege tax U
To received of W
tax
To received of J T
Smith, tax Hying ponies
To received of J X
Smith, line.
To received of T R
Moore, market house,
Sept. To received of J
Smith, lines,
To ain't received of
Harrington, dogs,
To received of W n
Harrington, purchases,
To am t received of T R
Moore, market house,
Oct. To ain't W II
Mr. II. W. Dunn to us the kill-
of two monster snakes at m-n
on the Latham place,
miles from Greenville. His little
daughter was standing out in the yard
not far from him when something
from a tree overhead. She thought
Hr-t it was limb of the tree, but it
to move off and she called the
of her father to it and he discovered
it was a chicken snake, lie ran to the
and secured his gnu
lie measured his and found ii
to lie feet. Inches long, lie looked
up the tree and discovered its mate. He
shot that one and it proved to be even
larger than measuring
feet, Inches long. He has been
little chickens and ducks and thinks lie
removed the trouble. Mr. Dunn say
his crop is the best lie has had In live-
s-ears.
f the University.
The of the
is a very handsome and
publication. During the year past there
were MS students, a gain of over the
year before. Of students
of law of medicine and pharmacy.
There wore students who were grad.
colleges and were pursuing ad-
or special, or professional courses;
of were graduates of Davidson
College, two of one of the
of New Brunswick, and i of
the University of North Carolina. The
most popular course of study seems to be
the in which re-
Latin but not Greek. There were
students of Greek. There ware p
students in Engineering. We are glad
to that six Brief Courses of study-
have been established for young men who
are not able to spend four
University. These brief courses give
special preparation for business, for
tor for journalism, for the
study of law and fir the of
cine.
The teachers and
The entire expense for
i ion may be reduced to a year.
Tuition costs There are about fifty
Scholarships granting free tall Ion, Any
deserving young man cad get help. These
who are Interested in education are
ed to writ for a to
Bill,
Harrington, privilege tax
To received of J T
Smith, tines.
To received -f W H
Harrington.
To am t received of W
Harrington on dogs,
i To am x received II
To received r
Moore, market house,
To received of W II
Harrington, tax
To ain't received of J T
To am t received of W U
Harrington,
To ain't received of T It
Market house,
IX-c I To received of J T
Smith, lines.
ain't of W II
lax
To ain't received U
Moore, market house,
Jan, To received of T R
Moore,
To received J
Smith, liner,
To of W II
Harrington, tax,
Feb. To received of J T
Smith, tines,
J of T It Moore,
market
I J T Smith, lines.
Received T K Moore,
market house
W u Harrington,
general
April of T B
market
J T Smith,
lo W II Harrington,
general tax
May Received of T R Moore,
market house,
Smith, fines,
W II
tax collector,
W H
tax collectors
OH
BO
MM
SO
M W S Bawls
and
witness
Mrs K Stocks rent f pound
W Bawls
T police. Services
t-ii T R Moore police
J la Daniel
Moses Williams lighting lamps
F G James hauling on streets
J R work on streets and
berry wheel barrows
J B Co merchandise
lighting lamps
Clark
S K Fencer ft Co M M
T Smith police services
T R Moore no
J. night police
9.1 Peter Hummer lighting lamps
F G James hauling on streets
J R Move work on
I lumps
Forbes merchandise
W II Cox for oil
J I Williamson work on ladder H
S K Fender A Co merchandise lo
J B Cherry A Co merchandise
T Smith police
TR Moor-
J L Daniel night police
J J Stokes rent of pound to
April
F James hauling on streets
J n Cherry Co merchandise ll
Peter lighting lamps
Tar River Co
for
Shade refund liquor tax H II
J T Smith police act vice
T H Moore
J L Daniel night police
Moses Williams lighting lamps
J R work on streets
J B Cherry merchandise
F G James services as Mayor
W B Greene services as Clerk
F G James hauling on streets
S E A Co merchandise
J S Smith votes
ward ism
Tyson registering votes
S P
D D merchandise
J T Move registering
f Of
1801.
May Ain't of former
treasurer I
Ain't received of John f.
Daniel i No So
Oct Mrs M
Moore Lot
prices on the different
Inn of Goods by us. We
throw out no to entrap
To one nil we extend
n cordial welcome to
will be to serve you with
goods in the following
Dry Goods, Dress Goods, Notions,
Gent's Furnishing Goods,
Goods, Hats, Shoes, Hardware,
Cutlery, Nails. Tinware, Crockery,
Glassware, Groceries, deg.
White Oil cents per gallon,
Wood and Willow Ware,
order No
By order No
By order i a On
Balance OH hand and due the
cemetery fund
Approved by
W. S.
S. T. Hook MM
no
Com.
MM
no
Com.
By amount of
By per cent com-
mission on mm
Eal- on hand and due tho town
Approved by
S. T.
W. S.
1801.
No. To whom issued.
J T Smith, police service,
T R Moore, service,
J , Daniel, night police,
M Williams, lighting lamps, i
F G James, hauling on streets,
Vines, rent of shop for
election
R Greene. Sr, night police.
print-
ordinances,
J U Cherry A Co. merchandise,
J work OH streets,
Colored Odd Fellows, rant of
hall for election,
J T Smith, police service,
T B Moore, police services,
j f. police,
M Williams, lighting lamps,
uniforms
F G James, on streets
J R work on streets, LI
Harrell's house, for
blank dockets.
J T Move, rent of house for
election,
D U James, registering treas-
bond,
IS J B Cherry Co, merchandise,
H A blow, i taxes,
M J T Smith, service,
T service and
burying animal,
J L Daniel, night U M
M lighting lamp
SI r Q James hauling on
H registering . .
For of a
Travelers have recognized
Alton the leading railroad in the West.
TC secret of this popularity with the
is Progress.
Every Mm
superiority over every rival
line, as well as to Increase the stray of
Its a place as soon as Its
l proven.
The is the lire
Chicago Kansas City, Chicago
and St. Louie, and Kansas City.
General Passenger and Ticket Agent,
ILL,
Whips and Collars, farming Tools
Plows of the improved makes,
Trunks, Valises, Floor Matting,
Oil Children's Carriages,
largest and Heat selected
FURNITURE ever kept
in our town. When in need of
any thing in our various line try
Yours, anxious for trade,
J. B. CHERRY CO.
THE OLD RELIABLE CARRIAGE FACTORY
Has Moved to next Door Court House
M OF
BUGGIES, CARTS -DRAYS,
My Factory is well equipped with the best Mechanics, put
but work. We keep up with the times and Improved styles
Rest material used In all work. All styles of Springs are you can front
Storm, Coil, Ram Horn, King
Also keep on hand a full of ready
HARNESS AND WHIPS
he year round, which we will sell as
Special Attention Given to REPAIRING.
Thanking the people of this and surrounding counties past
a of same
Sale.
By decree pf tie
Court of county, made at
term, 1802. In a certain action
entitled B. Wright, Kt-
et versus Samuel Moore,
HoG. Manning et will on
Monday, June 1802, sell st public
Sale Court House door in
Greenville, it for
cash, a certain of land In
township, adjoining the
farm. Jesse others,
containing eight hundred acres,
tract of laud on which
Greenville, . O., 11th,
TO
, -----If you want to save-----
J. L. SUGG,
LIFE AND FIRE INSURANCE AGENT.
C,
OFFICE SUGG k OLD STAND,
All kinds placed in strictly
FIRST-CLASS COMPANIES
At lowest current rates.
AM AGENT FOR A FIRST-CLASS FIRE
RELIABLE OF
In the a and from
Ten to Fifteen Dollars
an Organ
ADOLPH
NEW N. C.
General Agent for Carolina,
who is now Roods direct from
the manufacturers, as HIGH
for tone, and
and by nearly all the
musical Journals In
Made by Paul G. who is
one of tho mechanics In-
of tho day. Thirteen now
on this
Also the UP.
sold by
him for I lie past six -years in the eastern
purl this up to this thin-
given entire satisfaction. The f
Piano Just mentioned will in- sold at from
to 1850, in Oak,
or Mahogany eases.
Also the
from to in solid or
awns
PLOWS and PLOW of
kin Mas. and
an j
GROCERIES A
Willow Ware. a specialty.
mo a call and I satisfaction.
Tobacco
Furnace
ever for
TOBACCO, i
The best Invention ever made for
With it yon v
over heating liars,
and It
All Danger Fire.
Two week can be
made in the same
co of different degrees of ripe-
can be cured at one time in
I the same barn Saves
Ten experience In
business has him
but standard and he doe
not hesitate to say that he can sell any
Instrument about per cent.
cheaper than agents now
music fuel.
Foe
staff fast and
now Is the time that pleas-
sportsmen should figure
out a for summer vacation.
n so. the cool
mer and resorts located along
Lines came vividly to
view, which are Pox Lake,
Lake Villa, III. Waukesha,
Cedar I
Ashland. .
has within the last five years become
the center of at traction tor more pleas-
seekers, hunters and fishermen than
any other state in the union, a. d each
visit increases the desire to again see
the charming
balsam that is a part of In-
atmosphere, wander through
the colonnades stately pines
speckled; an and
further particulars
dress containing in.

A Startling Fact
THE REFLECTOR.
Local Reflections.
WONDERFUL I
STILL RUNNING
THE-- GREAT
COST SALE.
Cotton Seed Meal for sale at the
Old Brick Store.
For Reapers, Movers and Bind-
see R L- Humber.
The carpenters are repairing the Flem-
house opposite Dr.
and Rake
by K L. Humber.
Quart and half Fruit
Jars at J. B. Cherry Co.
Allen Warren Son will
Hie thanks of the for a bunch
of four tine, ripe tin- finest we
have seen tills season.
Cheap Irish Potatoes cents
a peck at the Old Brick Store-
The New Home Sewing Mu-
for at Brown Bros-
The Washington District Conference
will meet at Columbia 21st, instead
of -Inly 28th. Preachers and delegates
will please take mil ice.
porcelain Lined top
Fruit Jars at J B. Cherry Co.
Try the best cent
smoke, at Reflector Book Store.
The mail on the railroad went through
to on Monday evening, and we
know the people on the line between here
and Kinston an- rejoicing.
The Reaper and
Binder for at R. L.
Cash given for Produce, Hides,
Eggs and Furs at the Old Brick
Store.
Mr. I,. of
township, told he had a line crop of
tobacco, lie measured one leaf Monday
that reached across.
The New Home Sewing Ma-
chines and all parts at Brown
Bros.
The loads the world,
Mower and Rake 862-00 at R. L-
The mite box at the door of
Hall next Friday night will receive your
mite towards helping the young ladies
discharge the debt of the
church.
S. K. Pewter A Co. are ready to take
your orders for tobacco flues and says
they want you to sec their line of cook
stoves before you purchase. See their
advertisement.
Cheapest Furniture, Bedsteads
and Mattresses at the Old Brick
M. Ferry k Go's
new Garden Seed, at the Old Brick
WELCOME NEWS
that you can get choice
DRY GOODS
PRESS
Clothing,
NOTIONS,
MOTS AND SIMS
a cost for cash at
M. R. LANG'S.
The music on last Friday night at Prof.
Hair-dale's school entertainment was par
excellent, and the community join- with
and pupil in the expression of
I appreciation.
the by-word for
Reapers, Mowers and Binders, at
R. L.
Boss Lunch Milk Biscuit will
your appetite when nothing
else will. At the Old Brick Store.
Mr. II. F. Keel shipped thirty-one bar-
of Irish potatoes to New York last
Thursday. They were exceedingly line
ones he a price for
them. He has six acres in Irish potatoes.
lie also has twenty-live acre in
; it is looking well and promises a
good yield.
A Rare stylish.
double-home, two-seat
with fenders, by Mrs. L. C-
King.
Have you seen that big lot of
Cook Stoves at D. D.
and ain't they cheap for a
good Cook Stove and outfit
Mr. J. it. Moore, our clever railroad
agent, has put on another coat of paint
to Ml handsome residence and things
are looking beautiful up there. lie has
added a room and pan, now have
or water hath He
plates putting up n fountain on the
grassy plot facing the town.
Auction will sell at
Auction every Saturday, until
further notice, beginning at throe
o'clock, at my store, my entire
stock of Come one,
come all. M. J. Latham.
To Tobacco are
now ready to deliver 12-inch to-
flues. Those who have or-
10-inch flues can get them
early in July. Don't forget that
flues are sold only for cash-on-de-
livery. S- E. Fender Co.
The young ladies of the
church will give an entertainment next
Friday night Hall for the
benefit of the church, Refreshments, will
lie served and admission fret-. These
young ladies and gentlemen who to
give this have a guarantee
that It will a success In every- lancet.
All arc cordially invited.
my customers-I
am closing out my business for the
purpose of a change and earnestly
request all who owe me to come it;
forward and settle I am sell-
out at cost, and at auction.
Please come and pay up, for I
expect to move soon.
Yours Truly,
M. J. Latham.
The Third Party which as-
in place on last Saturday
composed the persons;
Allen Johnson, Me. G. Bryan, Jesse Car-
son, B. J. W. Cannon. Craven
C. C. Kirk-man, I-. B. Burner, B.
Wilson. Gray Manning,
James Cox. C. Smith. J. H. Eubanks
and J. S. L. Ward. Our renders will
readily discover the of Hie old
and; Op in donas,
dents, and will but free
have ;
.-- After next No-
we wonder what new dodge they
will try.
Personal.
Mr. B. II. Langston went to New York
yesterday.
Master Larry left Saturday
for Tarboro to visit his parents.
Miss Minnie Grimsley, of Greene
Is visiting the Misses
Messrs. J. D. Williamson and Paul
Hosier went to Tarboro Sunday.
Miss Clyde of Greene county,
is family of Mr. B. F. Sugg.
Mr. W. S. Bernard arrived home last
week and we were pleased to have a call
from him.
Mr. J. t of William-ton. is
taking a course of instructions under Mr.
A. J. Griffin, the Jeweler.
Mr. J. W. was town last,
week shaking hands with his many
friends. Thanks for a call.
Bert went up to Tarboro last
Friday to play ball with the Tarboro
team against Mount.
We wan pleased to receive a call Mon-
day from Mr. K. C. King, the very clever
telegraph operator at Falkland.
Misses Annie Perkins and
report a most delightful time at
St. Mary's on their return Saturday.
Miss Bettie Grimsley, one of Greene
most beautiful daughter-, is
visiting the Misses Forbes-
town.
We were smiled upon last week by the
clever editor of the Washington Progress
and were indeed sorry were not in.
Call again, brother.
Mrs. Annie II. mother of our
foreman, returned last Saturday evening
from Wilmington, where she had
for the last six months.
Miss Forbes, much to the delight
of her many friends, returned
from St. having success-
fully completed a course of another
We are indeed sorry to learn of the
sickness of that venerable lady. B.
II. Sugg, and her host of join the
iii the wish for her speedy
recovery.
Rev. J. X. II. of Tarboro.
preached Hall Sunday and
administered the communion. It was
regular appointment and he preached an
excellent sermon.
Mr. I. II. the clever young man
who was clerking for Mr. II. C. Smith,
left us last week for Athens. Ca. We
disliked to have him go congratulate
Athens on her acquisition.
Miss Minnie Carraway. the beautiful
and accomplished music teacher of the
Institute, left for home last morn-
accompanied by the of
everybody. She will return iii the fall.
Mr. Alex week
from Richmond. Alex says he has ob-
splendid orders for this market
receives every encouragement of
making Greenville the leading market of
Eastern Carolina. Alex is a hustler and
Carolina will hear from the
Eastern Warehouse this fall.
Messrs. R. On ISM. Jr. and Lawrence
Hooker returned to the city Wednesday
evening from where they dis-
posed of their machine, the
at a profit, and will purchase a
larger one with a much finer organ and
will go direct to Tennessee. The Smith-
field Herald spoke well of these gentle-
men recommended to the
public.
CLOSING EXERCISES.
Greenville Institute and Male Academy
Had Exercises Last
Week.
Catarrh.
N. C, Sept. 1891.
Mas. Joe Person-. X. C.
Dear I have been cured of
a malignant case of ulceration of the none
produced by- catarrh, by the use of twelve
bottles of Mm. Joe Person's Remedy, I
take pleasure hi recommending it to the
Respectfully.
. J. M.
Tin c exercises of schools are
always held in high anticipation,
for the happy event a Horded the public
the special interest manifested by
parents friends of the participants.
Wednesday night the Opera House was
to overflow to witness the
of the pupils of the Institute. It was
a success throughout and
enjoyed themselves. In the morning at
o'clock Rev. Hall, of Goldsboro,
delivered the address at eleven o'clock in
Hall. Ho was introduced a
felicitous manner by Mr. F. aiding
Mr. Hull prefaced his speech with the
remarks that he was going to make a
plain practical, common sense talk, lie
announced as his subject enthusiastic
devotion to a single purpose In I if c
to
The subject was well and forcibly
pressed upon the audience. Many exam-
were given of success
men who devoted their lives to one spec-
work. The speaker -aid he believed
that our teaching was faulty from the
fact that taught too much. There
ought to be special work. It was useless
to teach one a thing for which they- had
no taste or talent.
The speech was a plain and practical
without any effort for display, It
and convincing those who
had the pleasure of hearing Sir. Hail will
feel that they are better fitted to pursue
life's course successfully,
About o'clock In the evening the
Vast hi attendance treated
to a fine mine Miss Bessie Hard-
assisted by Miss Caraway in a
was grand and elicited applause.
Recitation by Mr. W. J. en-
titled was nobly done
showed the material in him to make a
line orator. A Piano Duct by Misses
Latham and Winnie
-bowed the masterly touch and the care-
training they bad received. Master
ha i -lie Ina reading was admirably
done. Piano by Misses Jessie
and Daisy Tucker was well re-
A by Misses Bessie
Patrick, Sarah Hooker, ill
and Master Bawls piano duet
was grand and showed marked training.
A by Mr. W. J. Rick- was
received. The recitation, n
Joan
in costume.
next to the event of the
Exultation was taken by Mi-
Pattie Romance and Lovely Miss
Alma Sugg, and Widowhood
by Miss Minnie Giving hi Marriage
by Misses Mutate and Nannie
Fleming, Longing for hone by Miss
Cherry. The costumes were beautiful
and each took her part admirably and
the audience were well pleased.
An Instrumental by Misses
Beta Aileen Latham, Myra
Skinner and Cherry well.
Melissa u by
Hisses Lena and Shep-
caught the entire audience and roar
after roar of laughter greeted them.
The closing was a Cantata entitled
visitors, or a Nations
It was Introduced songs
and National Music. It was a grand
scene to sec all nations and their colors
a circle marching around the stage.
The Chinaman was not left out
played his part well.
THE
On Friday night the closing exorcises
of the Male Academy came off and was
greeted by another crowded house. Th
exercises opened with u recitation of
by Book Yellowley,
which the little fellow welcomed all a
line style. Walter Hudson recited
and It -truck us that some might
take it. Walter and Alexander
did well in their recitations. Raymond
Tyson gave his opinion of girls and it was
rich. He puckered up his mouth like he
says some girls do and to get his month
any nearer the back of bis head you
would have had to set his ears back. An
duet by Misses Jennie
and Annie was highly
enjoyed by fill. Then came a
by Deck Yellowley, Hugh
Richard White. Raymond Tyson, Johnnie.
Evans. Jesse and Hal Williams.
The boys being small and taking their
part so well elicited rounds of applause.
Louis C. Skinner recited the
and well did he describe her.
William did well iii a
Have Drank my Last
C. K. Sugg came next
recitation. He
bandied his subject well and deserves
great praise. The audience was then
treated-to a vocal solo by Miss Carrie
Latham, entitled me A
declamation, Duty of American
by A. W. was
well rendered. Yankee
by J. B. White, was good and created
great laughter. a
by J. B. Jackson, was well received.
Ward's London was
recited by Larry was
mill b provoking created much laugh-
Curse of by B. F.
was good showed marked
I raining. us end Sectional
by D. O. James, was far above the aver-
age and was well received. of
the J. B. Yellowley. Jr. James
wisely and naturally chose bis subject,
for he has many qualities of a tine, speak-
of which on the rostrum his friends
will lie apt to hear the future gratify-
Stars and R. K.
Cox. was a subject that by careful
handling, could be made a success, and
sustained his reputation and came off
victorious. Miss Annie her
well-cultured voice sang a solo entitled.
Old Sweet to the delight
of everybody, and answered an encore.
A. D. Johnson.
He held the pleased attention of his
throughout his excellent address.
R. M. Move made an attempt to declaim
but suffering from a severe headache
and asked to lie by the audience.
not all R. C.
Flanagan. He handled it well and
showed remarkable resources of
command of language.
After the declamations were all over
came a moment of anxiety on the part of
the audience. This was occasioned by
the fact that Prof. had stated
in the beginning of the exorcises Unit
Jarvis, Col. Harry Skinner and G.
B. King. Esq., had been selected as a
committee to award a gold medal to the
belt The committee retired
to decide the matter, and there were at
least three or four boys that had
in the audience as to their claims
to the medal. a short time the com-
returned and through Gov. Jarvis
reported that the medal had been award-
ed to Air. J. B. Yellowley, Jr. Mr. A.
Johnson was favorably mentioned,
and Mr. R. Flanagan highly commend-
ed by the committee as being very nearly
equal to the successful The
medal was then presented by J. L. Flem-
in an exceedingly happy effort
one that Won applause from
the audience.
Next came the happiest event of the
evening. Just as the curtain was about
to fall preparatory- to the last a
G. B. King. stepped upon
the rostrum holding his hand an
silver berry bowl called for
Prof. lie then in behalf of
the boys of the Greenville Male Academy
presented Prof. with this as a
testimonial from the boys of their
of him SI a teacher and a man
and of the high esteem in which lie Is
held by every student of the Academy.
It was wonderful to see what the
boys manifested during the presentation
of this gift, the face of each and every
one showing that the
words of the speaker touched a
chord in the hearts of every pupil,
and that he could say nothing too good
for their loved teacher. Mr. King's
was indeed In truth a literary
gem, and was delivered that felicitous
style which has already won for the
an enviable reputation as one of
the most fluent and ornate speaker.- of
Eastern North Carolina. During Mr,
King's speech evident signs of emotion
were noticeable in the face of Prof. Rags-
dale, showing that the feeling of esteem
and preference was reciprocal, thus dis-
closing to the audience one of the causes
which him In gaining
the esteem and love of every boy who
comes under his charge. Prof.
accepted the gift with some happy and
timely remarks and won for himself
many- encomiums from the
The width followed showed
he wan not less esteemed by
community than by the
the closing piece,
for Good This was so well
done that it fittingly put the capstone on
on entertainment which by universal
consent has never U
In the
We have bought a big line Sample Shoes and Slippers. We
selling them at prices can save you cents on
every dollar.
We have also bought a big line of Sample Notions, comprising
all in the Notion line, such as Handkerchiefs, Corsets, Towels,
Shawls, Jewelry, These goods also be sold
at wholesale prices.
Poi balance of the season we will sell our Spring Goods
at greatly reduced prices, such as Dress Goods, Bleached and
bleached Domestics, Sheetings, Pant Goods, White Goods. Cloth-
Hats,
Come one, come all and be convinced of our low prices.
C.
N. O.
Opposite Old Brick Store.
fan.
IN THE
-THAN
Rocky Mount Grit
On June 15th, 1892, the Rocky
Mount Improvement and
Company will have a
Grand Sale of Choice Lots
will be a Gala Day for Eastern Carolina. Vis-
and Investors from all parts of the
United States will be present.
There will be a Barbecue, Band and
loon Ascension. Everybody invited.
Don't miss it.
OINTMENT
MA
of all Skis Diseases
Tills has been in use over
fifty yearn, and wherever known
been stoutly demand, it been en-
by the leading nil over
c country, and ha cures where
all other with the attention of
the most experienced physicians, have
for fulled. This Ointment Is of
long standing and the high reputation
which It has obtained Is owing entirely
Its own efficacy, as but little effort
ever been made to bring It before the
public. One i of this Ointment will
be sent to any address on receipt of One
Dollar. Sample box The
Notice to Shippers.
In order to make more convenient and
economical use of the now em-
ployed in the North Carolina service
and thug to better serve the inter-
of shipper., the undersigned
have decided to merge their
respective line between Not
folk
N. Into
one be known as
The Norfolk, M
LINK.
Connecting at Norfolk with
The Baltimore.
The Clyde Line, for Philadelphia.
The Old Dominion for New
York.
The Merchants Miners Line for
ton and Providence.
The Water for Richmond, Va.,
and Washington, D. C.
At with
The Atlantic North Carolina U. R.
At Washington with
Tar River Steamers.
to Druggists. All Orders Also Calling at Island. N. C.
promptly attended to. all or-
and communications to
T. r.
Sole Manufacturer and Proprietor,
. Greenville. N. C.
You Are Not In It
If you full to the
stock of
t .
Flanagan as school
master and Mr. It. M. a drunken
patron were and were well sup-
ported by the minor
No report of the exercise would be
lust or complete with a failure to
the most admirable attention of the en-
tire audience on Friday night. We
never saw better attention anywhere and
this fully contradicts the general belief
that a Greenville audience is not
. .
Prof. Is to be
on his ability not only to manage a
school but to control a promiscuous
assemblage. The town Is f be
upon the educational advantages
it ha. to be a
united effort to
for coming
MERCHANDISE
that Is now ottered by-----
W. H. WHITE.
-I the to suit-----
GENTLEMEN.
LADY.
HOUSEKEEPER,
FARMER
BODY ELSE
If you want anything to wearer anything
to eat, or any article to go in the house,
call on me. Goods ail new, not a piece
of W stock in
will be found low roll-
goods can be sold at.
WHITE.
Two doors from C. A.
SHOES. DRY GOODS,
There is a great deal of satisfaction in leading
a ad we are still in that position. Rivals at-
tempt to follow our methods but find that w
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
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.
Cull see me.
JNO.
Paints, Oils.
-o-
TOBACCO FLUES.
We are now ready to supply Tobacco Flues to the farmers who
have placed their orders for them.
Don't Buy a Cook Stove
until you have seen ours. We still handle the famous ELMO
Stoves and the LIBERTY. They low priced stoves and have
never failed to give satisfaction.
Repairing promptly done and guaranteed.
S. E. PENDER CO.,
June lath,
O.
ESTABLISHED 1888.
Headquarters for the following lines of
Jar load Mew Pork. Some Crackers.
Car load Rib Side
Cur load ail grades.
Carload Seed Oats.
Cases Star
Case Bread
Cases Cherries and Reaches.
Full line Case Goods.
The new line
I Service, with such additional sailings as
will best suit the needs of the business.
NO ADVANCE IN RATES.
The direct service these steamers,
and the freedom from handling, are
the great advantages Line
The following gentlemen
been appointed Agents w
at Norfolk, Va.
John Son, at
S. II. Gray, at N. C.
S. C. at Roanoke Island.
J. Cherry, at Greenville, N. O.
The first steamer will leave Norfolk
Monday. May 16th, from wharf
on Water street, Clyde
piers of
Old Dominion Co.
V M. Old Co.
W. A CO.,
Clyde Line.
Norfolk, May 1802.
Boxes Tobacco.
i Boxes Starch.
Molasses.
Slick
Barrels Gall A Ax
Barrels Railroad Mills Snuff.
M Barrels P. Snuff.
Paper Sack, Cheroot. Cigarette,
GREENVILLE, WT. C.
G. E. HARRIS,
DEALER IN-
Hit, I
L. W. DAVIS
FINE------
Havana.-. Cigars.
-AND-
Roanoke Avenue.
NORFOLK. VIRGINIA.
The undersigned having been appoint-
ed agent of the above New Line at this
most cordially thanks his many
friends and patrons for the liberal pat-
they have heretofore given him
most ask a of
t lie same.
Agent New
-SHIP TO-
AR BRO.
13th, GRACE AND AVES.
West Washington Market, NEW YORK.
Truckers hi New and N. C.
J- A. Andrews, sod the leading merchant., of J. R. D.
R. Fleming; J. J.
O. T. A K. CORDON,
General North Ci

simple in construction.
PERMANENT IN
EASILY APPLIED. ITS SKILL-
USE QUICKLY LEAR D-
The is an K
Cure of Without Medicine.
on mm f
aid cure of disease, ii with
awl magnetic conditions
aim the it
Uses conditions
at will.
is simply vitality. lie
constantly adds to vitality
only assists nature, is nature's
to throw off the trouble.
A 40-page book. treatment
and containing testimonials all
and for the cup- of all diseases
mailed free on application.
ATLANTIC CO ,
Washington, D. C. Charleston, S. L.
Atlanta.
BOILING WATER OR MILK
COCOA
1-2 La
PEOPLE.
The soar far to the fountain
That the gnawer.
But break
And out
Oar flight
And the lint mountain
To answer haw cry-
The world La.- a say
To ball the fleet foot In the
Bat on lb.- of duty.
Aloof from the and the beauty.
The Mir and the of the
Are with awl
Pursuing
and noisy Insistence
May capture throne
But the father and brother.
The home keeping mother.
Grown gentle patient and strong.
Shall learn in the distance
Wherein life's awards have
here's to the
The maker- and Its
To the world turns for a
When life its hard burdens is pressing.
For stay at home hearts are the beat.
if they w ill in the steeple.
But safer the eaves for a nest.
-May Kiley Smith in
How Lost How
m,
A new
on and
and
Sf; if. invaluable HT MM
K mail, doable sealed, Prospect-
us with SEND
of the and voluntary S
of the cured. .
Medical baa many
but do equal.
The of or is a
gold. Head DO-,
WEAK and man. and learn I.
. V. J, i i righted
i A Family Affair
Health for the Baby,
Pleasure for the Parents,
Lite for the Old Folks.
THE GREAT
TEMPERANCE DRINK
a family requisite
of the homo. A
pan makes o.
beverage.
ho if for
of t-ll
other I JaN M
i n
Hit i
WILMINGTON R. B,
and Schedule
SOUTH.
No No
daily Fast Mail, daily
daily ex
12.30 pm U pin ti
am
L am
Ar p am
Ar
Ar
Lt Ml am
Magnolia
TRAINS
ex Sun.
Ar fit
Ar
Ar
Wilson am pm IS pi.
Ai Rocky Mount
Ar Tarboro
Tarboro am
Daily except
Train on Scotland Neck Branch
leaves Halifax 4.22 arrives
land Neck at 5.15 P. M.
P. M., Kinston 8.00 p. m. Returning,
leaves Kinston a.
8.2 a. m. Halifax a. in.
Weldon 11.25 a. m. daily except
have
Washington m. arrives R.
unction a- m. returning leave A.
It. ii. in., arrives
. Bi. Daily except
trains on r nil
Raleigh H. R. and Scotland Neck
Branch.
Local train
Monday, and Friday at
a- m., Scotland Neck 1.06
an., 5.30 p. in.,
p. m. Kinston
and Saturday at
7.20 . Greenville
a. p. in. Weldon
5.15 p. m.
Train leaves Tarboro, N C, via
A Raleigh R. R. daily except Sun-
day, P M. Sunday PM, arrive
M C, F M, ii.
8.30 p. m., 5.22 p. m.
leaves Plymouth daily except
to., Sunday a, m-
C, am.
arrive Tarboro, N C, A
Trains on Southern Division. Wilson
and Fayetteville leave
Sf Rowland p m.
leave p m.
pin. ex-
Sunday.
Train on Midland N C IS ranch leave
Goldsboro daily except Sunday, l a. M
true C, M. ii
Train
Monet at, P M,
P nope C P M.
lope AM,
is A arrives Rocky Mount A
except Sunday.
Clinton Bra rich ram
daily, except Sunday, ,
train on A
Branch i No. Northbound
SO. except
and North
Wilson,
and
Train Mo. makes close connection a
tor all points North dally. AI
and daily except Sun
at Rocky Mount
daily except Sunday with Norfolk it
railroad for Norfolk all
via
General
WEST NORTHWEST.
There was a road leading out of
the city M nearly m in that
direction, which, if you followed far
seventy miles, in fact-
yon would come to a small town
where my cousin Christopher lived,
before his health broke down and
his father all bis money in spec-
Chris had always been deli-
but no one thought very
of it, till he had this fearful ill-
when his life was of;
and though he recovered more or
less, as consumptive people some-
times do, he only got better to find
that bis father was a and
that he himself must work while be
could, rather than a burden on
his family.
So, hearing of a young fellow In
great manufacturing
wanted a private tutor,
Chris came to coach him to
board with us; for we were a large
family, and mother said we could do
it as cheaply for him as he would lie
likely t. do it any else, and put
by something into the Not
should have wanted to gain
by having Chris, if bad had
money enough of our own; but then
we never bad.
were so many of us, and
father earned a year; and
mother was an invalid, and the
lodgers were continually coming to
grief in some way that compelled
them to leave without settling their
And the younger ones
were still at school, and Bob only
earned ten shillings a week, and
Arthur had a scholarship at Oxford
that was never enough to keep him,
and Milly, our show-card, as we called
her, would not take a situation, or
do anything whatever but got en-
gaged to one young man after an-
other, each worse, than the last.
She really monopolized the draw-
with having them to after
noon tea -which we could not afford.
But it did not
room, for that was with
an old grand piano whose lid was
loose, and with walls that crumbled
and let the nails out, so that the
brackets tumbled down on people's
mother would have them
put up again. And was always
a dreadful atmosphere of
and old antimacassars. Then Harriet,
oar one servant, had no
and I could only dust the drawing
room properly once a week; there
were so many other things to do, and
the soot was so trying.
There could lie no place on the earth
grimier than Merton. We had the
chimneys swept as often as we could
afford it, but it seemed to me that
other people never swept theirs at
all, and as soon as the windows were
opened the soot came in, darkening
tho air like the plague of locusts and
settling down over everything that
was just scrubbed clean till one felt
as if one could lie down and die. The
fogs were full of never saw
such substantial fogs. Chris said
once that they were meat and drink
to him; and they happened very
other day. And what with soot and
fogs and mother's neuralgia and
Milly's engagements and a family of
was not but it was
still less existence. It v. long
St Tumble.
I felt sorry beforehand for Chris,
knowing how different things had
been for him a year ago, when he
did not know that he would never
strong that his father had
speculated away everything. I knew
ho was not accustomed to a house
ours, and I knew that if I did
not look after him a little
would. It seemed likely that Milly
would not even flirt with him, be-
cause he was consumptive; at least,
had asked already whether it
was catching, and said that it would
be funereal to have him in the house.
So I his room as nice as I
w-as the attic next mine.
It had not been for years,
because we said the walls were damp.
They were not really, but we had no
money. Still, it looked clean when
had remember standing still
and watching a great flake of soot
that was hovering in through tho
window ha an undecided I
even got some of the
back garden and put them in a vase.
They were dingy, like everything
else, but they looked green and
low, and better than nothing.
I remember I had only just done
when Chris came and shown
into the drawing room. Mother
Milly were there; mother had
and Milly had a cold; and
though It was a warm day the fire
was lit and they were sitting over it,
and would not have the window
open. When came down I found
them all there, and mother was tell-
Chris about her neuralgia. He
looked flushed just then, not like a
person who could not live long, to
me, and so bright and resolute. I
liked his face very much; but I saw
that the drawing room was giving
him i. dreadful no
wonder. So I ran down stairs and
made the tea.
Chris and I friends directly.
I don't know how it was, for
seldom make friends, and all the
young men who come to the house
go straight to Milly like iron filings
to a magnet But It was different
with Chris, because the drawing
room made his bead ache, Just as it
lid mine; and whoa knew each
better we that we liked
the things and
he far more than I did, and
never grew bitter against any one,
ill- . He had such a
way with the aM
yet there only a -very
pie ho altogether trusted
on; and I was one of them. I know
he trusted completely, or would
never have told
Partly, indeed, it. For
we fell n way of going walks to-
on afternoons,
Chris had some spare and I
made it, and I found out that be
liked this particular road-the road
running west northwest. It was such
a stupid rood. First it led through a .
long street of those miserable, thin, I
gray houses that look like grave-
atones standing and then
came streets full of public houses .
and wretched sweet shops with
halfpenny ices and and j
mended while you
Then there was a dismal triangular
bit of common, with a fence oh one ,
side all over placards, and then a red J
brick Primitive chapel and more re- i
at last came
real fields. You could not call it
country where there were always
cabbage leaves and bits of broken
and clothes hung out to dry.
it generally at this stage we turned
lack.
I soon concluded that it was the
way to old homo, but I guessed
more than that For people do not
always to walk in tho direction
; of a particular place only because
they lived most of their
there. must something or
i some one there now that they to
I fancy nearer; and by
and bye, when Chris saw that
guessed, he told mo tho whole.
I There was very little of it, as he said
I cheerily.
It was just as I thought The girl
he loved had lived there, was
there still, and her name was
Pauline. She was rich, he said, and
very Ho told mo what
was like, and I could not help,
knowing that I should have loved
her, that any must have done.
And Chris had lost everything at
and health and hope.
wouldn't have mattered
tho said Chris in his quaint
way. would have asked her to
wait for and worked my way
It would have a very good
thing. But you can't ask a girl to
wait for you when yon find you
only
Ho laughed rather ruefully, and
laughed, too, though something
caught my breath.
the doctor give no I
asked.
I had gone abroad at
said Chris, I couldn't do that.
So I thought, as there might a
year or two, I might as well do some-
thing for my living. And this tented
I said tentatively,
you liked
Chris flushed a little and looked
away, but not before I had seen a
sudden light in bis eyes.
never told answered
sharply.
And
mean, were you------
His Hush deepened.
It was too early in the he
said. sometimes it
had gone it didn't go on. I
have prayed about it. Not very en-
it is n
good prayer. And there's another
fellow in the remarkably
good fellow. I think it will be all
I did not answer. It seemed all
wrong Ho had told mo the
on one of our Saturday after-
noon walks, and when it was ended
we still walked northwest,
seemed as if we walking on
and on to a place where our roads
would divide forever, and then J
knew what a blank there would l
for one of us.
I could not pray his prayer. I
would liked to alter everything.
Yet I hardly dared wish that Pauline
loved understood Win so well.
I think though he loved her a
thousand times better, she could
hardly have understood him much
better than I. But any one called
Pauline it must good enough only
to worship and strew roses for,
the man in Browning.
Well, I would gathered her
bushels of roses, but I thought she
might write to Chris. She never
course ho bad not written
to her; but when ho was K ill it
seemed bard all the same. Still, be
went on working, and kept won-
through tho summer, though
with autumn his cough grew
and winter, that every
said would be so trying, was very
near. But on Saturdays we bad
our walks, went way
till west northwest grew to a
watchword between us for all
we wanted and could not get.
seldom said it without a laugh; but
there is no but who knows
the meaning of it now.
It was one Saturday hi October
that Chris came in with a letter to
bis band- I knew before he told
what tho news w, from something
to his face. Pauline was to be mar-
in the other
low.
prayer has really been an-
he a little restlessly,
six months. And now I want to
buy a wedding is all
that remains to be done. You'll
come with roe, won't you,
I nodded, and we went Chris
was very bright and eager about
that wedding
too bright perhaps, when one
the restless look to his eyes. We
went from place to place, and at last
found an exquisite flower vase
that took his fancy, it cost
far more than he ought to have
forded. I fancied he must often have
taken her flowers.
shall not send my
decided, when his gift was packed
and even addressed. I think
she will
I knew she would know.
let as take the said
Chris, laughing, his parcel was
sent I knew which road he
I could walk it in the dark.
I think if I had only one inch of
strength left I would choose to walk
there till I died. We took an omni-
bus and went rather farther out than
usual. Chris was very bright and
to an absent way,
and seemed bent on showing me that
he was not downhearted. But we
talked of other things, never of Paul-
had at a little shop
to tho as Chris acid hope
folly. I think they took us for
brother and mater. It was a very
tie race
very light who made friends
with Chris at once, as children
ways did, and he gave her a bright
new sixpence, for which I shook my j
at him. had tea at a small I
round table by the front kitchen
rather than to the cold, deserted
room they had visitors in the ;
summer. so warm com- j
and Chris liked tho
though ho eat little. tea
was we still sat there five urn-
by the fire, chatting quietly.
Perhaps it was because a was
over and one could breath more free-1
perhaps it was because he j
the would please her; I
think those few minutes were pleas-
eat even to Chris. Sometime- his
face corner up lief ore
as possible, with the firelight it
though I cannot recall it when try.
Then we set out to walk back. All;
the way there the wind had
with us, and we hardly felt it, but I
now we met it full. It was a bitter ,
wind, and before we had left tho j
shop ten minutes a driving sleet be-1
pan. We walked two miles
could get an omnibus. Chris
thought lightly of it of course, and
was only for meas if
could been hurt Death is for
Chris. J try to forget that
walk home, and go back to where
sat in the firelight; but I dream of j
the other sometimes, and the sleet is
to faces again and I know it is .
lolling him, wake myself with
calling out. Very well; that is all
over. The doctor said that perhaps
made no real difference; what hap
then might have happened
any day to the state Chris was in.
It was an hour after reached
home, and was coughing terribly
a Head vessel. But he
lived for two days, and I nursed him
to the end; he one else.
He said I was a good nurse, but I
knew my hands were very bard and
rough with housework. I did pray
that I might lose use of them for
ever if God would only make them
cool and soft till Chris died; but I
suppose that would have been a
miracle. Chris did not mind. He-
was very grateful, and said ho should
certainly meet me again. Bo had
always so much faith. A little be-
fore died be smiled and said he
was going west northwest.
That is three ago and I am
dad now; for tho summers seem to
lie growing shorter and shorter and
the winters longer; is a great
deal of distress everywhere, and I
am glad ho is away, for while he
lived he would always token
the. hardest part. But sometimes in
the spring and summer there are
very days, and then I wish he
back. It is rather like living
a vacuum, whore one can't draw a
long breath there is no air,
bat all that will pass over. Milly is
married at last to. some one
rich, but flu re are all the others, and
the soot is worse than ever and new
tilings are always turning up to be
done I am thankful for that I
like every hour and minute to
filled quite full-till i V
in
man's Magazine
SOME QUEER OLD LAWS.
IN A FREE READING ROOM.
Statute That Ham
and Vii-lit
Brown, of the county
office, is of tho queerest
men to tho court house and also one
of tho best informed. Whenever any
of an especially puzzling
nature comes up for settlement and
no one else can answer it the seek-
for information go back to tho
room where works, and
be explains to their satisfaction.
This sort of procedure is a matter of
daily occurrence, and the old gentle-
man's knowledge is
proverbial.
The other day, after a delegation
of information seekers learned
what they in search of, they
hung around desk to
hear some of his reminiscences which
their questions called up fresh to his
memory.
is how tho old laws
cling to the he said
meditatively. tho eastern states
many of the strict colonial laws stand
on the Of course,
they conflict with tho more
advanced ideas of today, they
become dead letters. I was tho
of an attempt to revive one of
tho old statutes myself when I lived
to Washington city a good many
years ago. I was the manager of tho
Washington works, and re-
enthusiast brought a
against mo for violating tho
Sabbath by operating tho works on
Sunday. I knew that unless the
works ran on Sunday would
no gas on Monday night and on the
ground of public necessity felt sure I
would sustained to the suit
my surprise I found the law
not only exactly against mo, but
learned that it was supplemented
with severe penalties. For first
offense tho was a heavy fine,
and for each succeeding offense a
term of imprisonment I finally had
to the case out of court by tho
payment of a considerable sum of
money and tho granting of con-
cessions. That law still stands on
the but I have heard of no at
tempt to enforce it since my
experience.
is legal tender in Wash-
at the present time, thanks to
another of old colonial laws. In
the days when Virginia had plenty
pf tobacco and very little money, a
Jaw was passed which tho
weed h legal tender for debt. If I
in Washington today and had a
debt to pay, I could trundle n load of
tobacco down to my creditor's place
of business and tho debt, and he
would no right to refuse tho of-
fer. It would a surprise to. tho
members of congress fine day
if they should find their salaries paid
to When this law was
made, what is now tho District of
Columbia was part of Virginia, and
When It was to the general
government it retained tho old stat
News.
Yet Saved-
From a letter written by Mrs. Ada E.
of S.
taken with n cW. which on
my cough Ml In and finally
in Consumption . Four doctors
gave up, raying I could live hut a
short time. I gave mys-elf up to my
Saviour, determined if i could not
with my friends on earth. I would meet
my ones My husband was
advised get Dr. Kings New Discovery
Consumption, and Colds. I
tare it ii trial, took in all eight,
it cured and thank I am
now a well and Trial
free Drag Store,
and
Poached
That extraordinary fish, the
pouched lamprey of tho Murray
river, in Australia, affords a striking
contrast to the English species.
Somewhat larger than a sea lamprey
and having all tho same generic dis- J
as the European relatives,
this strange creature has acquired
special in tho
poach, which can be distended at
will, or according to circumstances,
to assist the animal to tho storage of
in times of excessive drought
Those who are familiar with the
great Murray and Darling rivers
know how variable tho water supply
is. At times an ample volume ac-
cumulates from tho watersheds, and
the adjacent plains arc liable to rapid
and disastrous floods. But too often
the stream to
to parts the river
absolutely faiL, leaving pools of
by hard clay, which
is caked at tho the in-
of tho vertical rays.-r-
Magazine.
Medical cures
those diseases which blood
and skin
soles and swellings.
But does it i It's put up by the thous-
ands gallon;, and sold to hundred pf
Can it care at well as
it had been compounded for you
Its say that thousands of
who have and
Carbuncles and
Sore Vest and enlarged
are well to-day because they
use it.
Suppose that this is .-. that
a quick-witted man was far
enough to know that to cleanse the
the blood was to the life. Sup-
pose that by man and
after many failures he discovered this
golden to health and that his faith ill
it for so that yen can go
to your druggist, buy a bottle, and if it
doesn't help you. you cm gel your money
Will you try V
The to have in, is the
linkers have
in.
People the Ono Unlit by i
Peter Cooper.
Unique, always interesting, during j
months it ii open, are the i
to met in the lingo reading room
at Cooper institute. Throe j
as in their move-
as tho alack, find
recreation in the dailies,
countless weeklies, magazines ,
tho thousand volumes to had for
tho asking. Early in the morning
comes a curious coterie, fresh from ,
lodging houses or men out of em- j
Inviting is tho warmth
of tho great room, and the heat often
overcomes tho thirst for news j
the often fall asleep, to
lie roused by the vigilant officer with
whom they art- Bans to have a per- i
acquaintance.
To weed out all objectionable
cards were issued some years
ago, requiring each visitor to state
his occupation and references.
Of cards collected in one day
down town printing offices
an references. This is the class that
continues to drop in about noon
rarely departs before nightfall.
Forced to work at night, they sleep
until noon, when they seek Cooper's.
To and illustrated period-
they devoted. Inveterate
readers, not infrequently they
storehouses of general information.
After supper their places are filled by
mechanics, clerks and business men.
Every table, every file is
Day and night men and stand,
often two rows deep against the wall,
devouring this miscellaneous feast
provided by mindful in his
wealthy days of tho deprivations of
his youth, when he, too, hungered
for this communication of ideas now
to l-o had by the poorest without tho
expenditure of a cent.
Characters are not wanting in this
motley throng, always
of very people the institution
was founded to Nearly all
the worn to tatters
before the month expires. Duplicates
of dailies always on file, and
tho want are care-
fully scanned. The call for French
periodicals is constantly increasing.
A French a Spanish daily have
recently added art;
three Italian journals. There is a
marked characteristic in
the appearance of tho French and
papers. Tho readers of tho
former handle their periodicals with
the ears. There is scarcely
a finger mark on the French
On the contrary, tho German
beyond recognition.
But probably are many more
German renders. There arc seven-
teen German foreign periodicals pro-
Rarely is a paper
destroyed or a lost.
Women consult tho fashion
and magazines devoted to housekeep-
Evidently they cooks,
tailors, dressmakers or household
decorators. The awkward position
of tho women's reading tho
further end of tho it
anything but a desirable retreat for
ladies. Thirty is the average
dance in tho room. Curious
arc wont to gather there.
two cronies found
lunching. Ono day an industrious
old soul stealthily took out of her
pocket a piece of cloth and traced out
upon it tho pattern of a sleeve from
supplement, the gown
pf darling was completed
in with Dame Fashion's
behest The majority if tho
have a weakness for the advertising
York Advertiser.
; Morning
Noon
Night
i Good all the time. It removes
the languor of morning,
the energies of noon,
the weariness of night.
delicious, sparkling, appetizing.
Scientific
for
For mi
ft Co.
AD
ate.
I .
m Ai
t k-n .-M Ii. I I I-
. i fie. Ilia
Scientific
t in Mm
It i. .
AiM A CO.
I .
Don't I W n
of profit, kind
h a j
It the
.-.-.-.-.-.
Ml
Hf. Mr. .-- p.
BEST
FOR EASIEST PAYMENTS.
The MASON A CO now offer to any of
famous Organs off Pianos tor three months, giving person
in full opportunity to test ii thoroughly in his own home and
return if he does not longer it. If he continues to hire it
until the aggregate of rent to the
it his property without further
with net pries, free.
Mason Hamlin Organ and Piano Co,
NEW YORK. CHICAGO.
CURES SYPHILIS
m , la
the bed Ht-
Strength sad Health.
It you ,. fueling strong and heal-
thy, try
left weak and weary, use
Bitters. This remedy directly
on Liver. and Kidneys, gently
aiding those organs to perform their
functions, it you are with Sick
Headache, you will and per-
relief by taking
One trial will convince you that this is
the remedy you need. Large bottles
only at Drug Store.
Vb f Che
Is these latter days are right-
fully weary of the influx of
among lady in the kitchen,
the cleaning lady, the
saleslady, put we must
never pat aside nor allow any other
to supplant the grand of the
lady of the house. That
word which holds in it vision of
the ideal of the true lady, the noble
woman rating well her household,
the woman of n to and
teach the which order bread-
keeping, the mistress of domestic
science of establishing
in house the house law of thrift
and
Words are indeed
there are few in oar
tongue which stand oat clear
cat add strong, showing us what
and noble reality we as
lies within compass of her who is the
of the
ft--
Good looks are more than deep,
depending upon a healthy condition of
all the vital organ-. It the be In-
active, you have a Look, If your
stomach be disordered you have a Dy-
and If your Kidneys be
yon a Pinched Look
Bitten U the great
and Tonic nets directly on these vital
Cures
and a complexion. Hold at
Me. per
A Id
Every of had been
freshened by the rain excepting tho
road. ts- dazzling whiteness
could not lie altered h an
tho sun seemed to
spot where the chain gang was
pounding into
strung out in a line or
mate laziness. There six of
them, end they averaged about one
listless stroke per minute.
had a nickel
me I hot said one very
fellow to his mate.
wrong, replied the
diplomat, with a large,
showing of teeth. the
had change I'd get the
The diplomat got the nickel.
Florida Times-Union.
D; a and Liver Complaint.
It not the small price
to free of every symptom of
these distressing complaints, you tiling
so call at our store and get a bottle of
every tie has n
printed guarantee on it, use accordingly
and if it does yon no good it will cost you
Sold at Drug Store.
sea controversy with id a
certain gallant naval officer dined at
a swell Washington house, where
pot of the household was a little
boy. Be was told that the naval
captain, who would win
that day, was n very gallant
and had seen much war service.
Tho youngster's desire to the
gallant captain was great. At din-
he hardly took his eyes off the
old sea dog, and evidently highly
approved of a scar across the vet-
face. When the captain had
gone the youngster was asked his
opinion of him-
he said, scar or bis
face is all very well, bat if he hasn't
got a few gashes on his breast and
fogs I wouldn't give much for him.
Washington Host-
CHILD
MADE EASY
is a
prepared every
of and in
use by the medical
These ingredient j are com-
in a
FRIEND
DO rt is for
HAND
Life of Mother and
. to mailed FREE,
valuable and
DUD
P. P. P. make positive of nil
stages of rheumatism. blood
old sores,
and female complaints. H. F
is powerful tonic, nil excellent
building up the system rapidly.
For old sores, skin eruptions
ulcers syphilis. only P. P.
and get well enjoy the blessing only
to be derived the use of P.
Ash, Hoot and
limbs, bad mm,
scales scabs on leg
entirely by most
wonderful blood of the day.
A course of P. will banish all
bad feelings and health to
perfect Its powers
are If out of d in
bad and world
take P. P. P., and become healthy
rat
. f
H mA
. R HP-.
Cures scrofulA.
aw .
A I'm i nut i
want ii of said a
wealthy western wag
bank clerk. get
responded the
clerk so innocently that tho wag
snorted.
how much do you sell a
pound for and ho laughed
again.
answered tho clerk,
tho wag Free
We cure
for diphtheria, canker mouth
and headache,
A nasal injector free with
each bottle. Use it it TOO desire health
and sweet breath. Price Sold at
Store.
Good Food for Dog.
In the of food many dog
owners make errors and are
therefore remiss in their duty. I
think the rule of a
about hi the morning and a
dinner at is a good one, but
should never neglect to some
mashed greens or thrice a
nor forget that change does
good. An occasional dinner of well
boiled is a great treat to almost
dog, so is a bit pf liver lightly
As to young dogs may
, safe ones, bat Old flog too
without a
must do instead. Dr. Gordon Stables
in Dog Annual.
11.-1, f.
r. P. P. h A M n
i RES RHEUMATISM
-h r. and W la
CURES
MARIA
Whichard,
IV. O.
II
AVE d
III
of r. r.
A-k, Mi H.
Cures dyspepsia
u.
For sale at L,
below and Ball mi r write I hem.
A lot nu Third below Co-
a In the town of
Rood two-story with four
kitchen smoke
large premises.
Two lot
A on
has of
well oil gar-
den pint and stable.
A A half acre lot in
T story house
rook and dining
nil out
A line MM,
miles from on Mt.
has Bin house,
J two Hit
well
laud la
the of line tobacco.
One lying on of the
. w. w. railroad about ball way lie-
and j
new
and
oak,
tenant houses; passes
Marl c Hire of The
clay with land
I- in good state
is line
A farm s ml lea from on
known as the
contains acres, cleared; has
good dwelling house and necessary
out This l a
A house and lot In on
corner mar II. Cherry mid W.
Pawls, now occupied by the family of
the late IV. A. Blocks, house contains f
rooms, kitchen convenient, is convenient
location, only ball a block from main
street of the town. Possession
can be January 1st.
building lot on
street, between Third and
streets, splendid location.
S. M. SCHULTZ,
n and lot Till
of n rooms, large lot with
stables out budding.
AT TUB
and
adjoining the lot of B.
.-r -r. -I j t -it V S. Sheppard and the lot in No.
large, comfortable one-story dwelling
and
Specific
A Tested
Diseases
A can f
Blood
Cancer.
a tonic for delicate Women
and Children it no equal.
flint purely Is harm-
less carets.
A on Skin
run
fill th
co.,
room
their interest to get prices j j. Corn and
chasing elsewhere Our stock complete Hills, Cm ton flirt and
a Property located S
H a II u
In one the best
Hen ions of Pitt county. The mills
PORK SIDES SHOULDERS
FLOOR, COFFEE,
SICK, Ac.
.-.
TOBACCO SNUFF A
we buy from
you to buy at one A
Lib I c stock of
KT n
always on hand and sold at prices to
the goods are nil bought an
sold for CASH, having no
to sell a close margin.
X.
up with the machinery.
cloths, smelter etc., and are in full
i a t
a and warehouse in tear.
The atom Is kept constantly supplied
with general merchandise halted a
country store is doing a good
mills arc the known in
this
This is offered for sale s the
owners to from
Terms any of the above property
can be had on application to
U I
For Insurance by the year in one of
the best Companies in existence, see
Whichard.