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

"

Vol. 1.

GREENVILLE, N. C., MAY 8, 1895.

soaminae

No.

Local Trams and Boat Schedule.

eel

Passenger and mail train going
north, arrives 8:22 A. M. Going South,
arrives 6:37 P. M.

North Bound Freight, arrives 6:45 A.
M, leaves 10:15 A. M. :

South Bound Freight, arrives 1:51 P

., leaves 2:11 P. M.

Steamer Myers arrives from Wash
ington Monday, Wednesday and Friday
leaves for Washington Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturdav.

Pt lin lien ac tltaadliaaeiit alin itaalinadl

Saturday : showers near coast,
fair in the interior, warmer.

"_"

THE CHILDTS PRAYER.

The following beautiful verses, writ-
ten over forty years ago by the late
Hodges Reed, are reprinted from the
Boston Transcript :

Inte her chamber went
A little maid one day,
And by a chair she knelt
And thus began to pray :
oJesus, iny vyes I close"
Thy fori Icanu: t see;
If thou «rt near hear me, Lord,
I pray thee speak to me.�
A still smuil voice she heara within her,

soul,
oWhat is it, child? I hear thee"teil
Me ali.�T

oI pray Thee, Lord,� she said.
~That [hou wilt coudescend
To tarry i. my heart |
And ever be my iriend.
The path of life is dark"
1 woula not go astray ;
On, let me have Phy hand
To lead me iu ihe way.�T
~Fear nut"I will not leave thee, child,
aloue.�T
She thought she felt a soft hand press
her own.

~oThéy tell me, Lord, that all
The living pass away"
the aged sv0n must die,
And ven childrea may,
Oh, let my p:ireuts live
Till [ a woman grow ;
For # they die, what can
A little orphan du?
oFear nut, my-child"whatever ills may
Cutlic,
Ill not forsake thee till I bring thee
home.� .

Her li tle prayer was said
And frum her chainber, bow,
She passed forth, with the light
Of heaven upon het brow.
oMother, ITve seen the Lord"
His hand in mie I felt,
And, oh, { beard him say,
Ax onany chair I knelt,
~Fear not, my child. whatever ills may
; come.
_ 2°) not torsake thee -till
home.�

i bring thee

Rev. G. F. Smith calls our oat
tention to an error in the

of the. District OCouference. at

{water nessessary.

LET US HAVE WATER.

The Engine a Success, But The Water
Supply Insufficent.

Editor Reflector.

Now that the Town has a fire
engiuve, and the tirst step is taken
towards the care and safety of the
town from fire, the second and
most important step should at
once be taken by making the
water supply sufficient to meet
the most stuoborn emergency.
This ia my opinion should be done
in the best way. andthat way is
to make a large reservoir at the
west side of the walk bridge
going to Forbestown, and one
at the bridge going to Skinner-
yihe on 4th street, and one in the
ravine at the east end of ~4th
- treet, below Dr. Wm. B. Brown's.
These iocations are ost
within reach of the length of
hose, and for the protection af the
north part of the town the river
will furnish and inexhaustible
quantity, and for the protection
ofthe Tobaceo Warehvuuses and
other property in that section of
the town a reservoir could be
made buck
near the street going by the
warehouses. This is the most
iuexpensive way to get plenty of
water and without water the town
has no use for an engine. When
this is done and the property
owners and citizen generally have
solemnly and earnestly made up
their minds to work harmoniously
aba in full concert of action, be"
ing willing to be commanded
when a fire 18 on us and will work
for the best good of the town, the
fire bugs will not be able to do
~much tuward destroying the town
aud property thecein. The fact is
very clearly evident that the cost
of an engine is a useless waste of
money if there is uo water, and in
order that this end shall be met
the above proposition is in my
judgment the best and most eco-
vomical expenditure that can
posibly be made to get all the
B. F. Suaa.

Democratic Ward Meetings.
Thr Democratic voters of the
Second and Fourth Wards of the
town of Greenville are requested

to meet at the folfowing piaces on
Friday night at 8 o'clock to-wit:

office.

House.

Tarboro, as published yesterday,

jt should bave been June 20th tu

28rd instead offi3th.

* 4,

voted for
inst..

~~

of the foundry and |»

sect
a
nS
ey
ome

Well DressersS.e"
: Come to me obecs

e

ne

well dressing---fact is, frequently

ers are themosteconomical. They
styles and wheretofindthem. The

astray by superfluous gab from other Do

but come steadily on to me, where they

kind of price. "

not
er hou

whatthey want at the right
candothe same. Iinviteyoutodoso.

FRANK WILSO!]

° The King Clothier.

Catton and Peanuts.
Below are Nortelk prices of
and peanuts for yesterday, as fur
by Cobb Bros. & Co., Conimissio!
chants of Norfolk =

COTTOR. -

IN NORTH CAROLINA.

What is Happening Over the State.

Four Mormon elders are in
Raleigh.

There are still 1,200 Indians in
North Carolina.

Newbern commenced shipping
peas and cabbage on the Ist.

The Rutherfurdton Democrat
says: oToe bones of the pvor
woman and child murdered by
Hoke Secrest, with the fragments
of their clothing and other evi-
dence of the awful crime. which

Good Middting

Middliug

Low Middling

Good Ordinary

Tone"lower and quiet.

a PEANUTS.

Common

Prime

Extra Prime

Fancy

Spanish
Tone"steady. =

B. E. Peas"best, 2.50 to 2.78 p

o o* dama ed. 1.50 to 1.1

*

Sevond Ward at the MayorTs
Fcurth -Ward .at the Court

_ For the purpose of nominating

have been in the possession of
the clerk of the court of McDow-
ell county for nearly twenty

Black and Clay, 90 to 1.00 per bt

Greenville Mark

years, have been brought here to :

the clerk of our Superior Court once by S. M. Schultz,

for use in the trial ofSecrest.� Batter. wer lb T

_ este *
All Needed is Water. Sug: eaten Hams
'The fire engine is unqugstio 7
ably a great success so far, pei Meal
water test is concerned, an phage

: Fi Femil
fire test proves as saccessfal as ardT a

did the water test Thursday even- |
ing there should be no_ hesitancy:
on the part of the Councilmen to
close the contract. Tben they
should proceed at once to secure | Salt per Sack

a good and pientifal supply of | Chickens
water which is very greatly need- | Eggs per doz ai
ed for the protection of the prop- Beeswax. per
erty of the town.

Oats

Potatoes Irish, per bbl

Potatoes Sweet,per bu
ar

Coffee

candidates for Councilmen to, be
on Monday the 6th

fe ~Makes money by the barrel"
the cooper.

ed 28 second-class mail matter.

¥ AFTERNOON (EXCEPT SUNDAY)

en

Wilde failed to agree and
Sis again in prison to await
beririal. Bail. was asked
or him bué was refused.
eee

Tt the moyement to make
old aione money is successful
it wi!: double the burden of
every debtor and multiply the
Gains and iucome of eyery cred
itor wherever the sun shines.

3;

1:

f

i ______d
3 Governor Cair has received
the report of the commission ot
Physicians he appointed to ex-
@mine and report on the sanity
of George George Mills They
Say that he is sane and the Goy-
ernor declines to- grant the re-
prieve. In conseqaence George
aid westo have been hung
Yesierday. He simply said
when so informed ~~Well, the
Lord's wil be done,�
ee

- The ease of Stradford vs. El.
lington for State Librarian was
concluded yes~erday und it now
goes to the Jury for decision.
ri jmatteos not what the decis.
ion is the caae will go to the
Sapreme Court. Vuring the
itgument Mr Day madean at-
@ck upon Governor Carr but it
was duly resented by Judge

larback and Shepherd, Busbee
md Pou, and was retracted.
o3 _ ieee

a

Se

=

~Mr. ~Voorhees says no better

fa decisive tight on silver.
8: Tt mnsi be definitely
ed whether the laboring,
ciog people of this coun-

their debt-paying mon.
whether they will stand
ke freeman and demand
20nDey named and provided
le Consti:ution"gold and
t both"on terms and con-
} of absolute equality.

LOCAL NOTES AND TOBACCO

Jary in the case againsi

Yaekin county, and for years past
has lived alone in this mud_ hut.

JOTTINGs.
" a " aS ms : ?
BY O-L, JOYNER. ~~

Messrs. G. W. and Walter
Boyd, tobaeco warehousemen. of
Warrenton, have been spehding
some days in town.
«Letters that we have received
latély indicate that there will be
several new buyers on this market
vext fall: To the wide� awake
young man in quest of bright
tobacco we say come east.

We have been making some
private inquiries among a few of
our tobacco farmers concerning
the organization of a Tobacco
Growers Association and without
@ single exception everyone has
signified a willincuess and desire
to aid in such a cause, hence we
feel safe in saying that in a short
while a meeting of this kind will
be called.

Thanks to Mr. Grimes for his
kind and quick response and en-
couragirg words in sapport of a
Tobacco -Growers Association.
Jn our conception there is noth-
ing that would bring about a
more advanced unification of
thought than ao organization of
representative tobacco farmers to
meet together once a month and
exchapge ideas by discussing the
manfold subjects undér the head
of tobacco culture. We belisve
that an organization of this kind
can be made, under the proper
management, uot only _beueticial |
and instractive to the whole
profession but entertaining an
elevating to a very high degree.
We can, must and will have it.
"""" ee

A Cabarrus Hermit.

Mr. J. W. Mehaffey, of Con"
cord, while on a surveying ex-"
pedition in the Rocky River sec-
tion of Cabarrus, last week dis-
covered a bona fide hermit, says
the Charlotte News. His name
is J. P. Langley, and he lives by
Codéle creek, on land owned by
Mrs. J. C. Wadsworth, of Concord,

Irwin- LangieyTs habitation is a
curiosity. Itis a hut, made of
poles and coyered with turf and

asa door. Langley came from

shop, aod inquired the price of a
soupbone-

more or less generous person.
and missed the

that?� he asked, never supposing
that the batcher had offered to

a be bullied out of one~|9nd near the home of Mr. Frank give him what he wanted.
with asmile. oQ.ll it twopence.�

~ twopence for the gift, and depart-
leaves. A small aperture in one thinking | :
side of it lets in_light, and serves. od, es 7 clover he was

the ignorant an
that section of the country pat
ronize him. He never huys meat
his gun and rod keeping him sup
~plied in that line. He is quite an
angler and knows all the best
fishing oholes� in: Rocky river
and Coddle Creek. Langley is
75 years old.

Ee

Foundation Stone of Success.

he

The

Sener

The one great rule of business
is that of honesty, absolute and
anqualified honesty, writes Kd-
ward W. Bok inthe May ZadvesT
Home Journal. All the rules of
business are worthless if ~they are
not founded on that one and only
foundatioa stone to true commer
cial success. Honesty is not
slone the best policy in business ;
it is the one and only policy.
Upon it, and upon it alone can a
@ good reputation be buiit, and a
man in business without a repu-
tation for honesty might just as
as well stop. Any deviation from
the rule of honesty in business
may bring temporary gain, but it
invariably means permanent loss.
Oa the other hand, a strict ad-
herence to an honest policy may
mean @ temporary loss, but it is
sure to result in a permanent
gain.

" -"""

Driving a Bargain.
The mean man. Occasional ly
Overreaches himself ia a way tha~
is delightfal to those who have no
use for stingy people. A journal
tells a story of one of this class
of person, which is most amusing.
~fhe man went into a. butcherTs

oOb Pillet yon have that for
nothing,� replied the batcher, a

The customer

was slightly deaf,
answer.
_oCanTt you take something off

oOh, yes,� replied the butcher,
And the mean man paid the

He1is what is commonly known)
_|88 & Toot and :

all business.

T HOS. J. JARVIS. :
JARVIS & BLOW,

OLD BRICK STORE

PARMERS AND MEKUCHANTS BU Y
ing their. yearTs supplies wil) tind
their interest to get our prices before pu.
chasing elsewhere: Ourstock is complete
a. allits branches.

PORK SIDES&SHONLDERS.

FLOUR, COFFEE, SUGAbT
RICE, TEA, &c.
-alwuys at Lowest MARKET PRices.

TOBACEO SNUFF & CIGARS

we buy direct from Manufacturers, ena

bling youto buy at one protit. A cow
plete stock of

FURNITURE

always onhand and solid at prices tu suit
the times. Our goods areal! bought aud
sold for CASH therefore, having no risk
tO run,Wwe sell at a ciozse marygiv.

Respectfully,
8. M. SCHULTz,
Greenville. N.C
a re

Proiessional Cards.
JAMES,

R. D. L.

D DENTIST,
GREENVILLE, N. ©. 4
Attorney and Coanselor at-Law,

Greenville, Pitt County, N.C.

Practices in all the Courts.
Ciyil and Criminal Business Solicited.
Makes a special of friud divorce,dam-

a £

Fe F. TYSON,
e

ages, actions to recover land, and col-
lections.

Prompt and careful attention given
Money to loan on

approved security.
Terms easy.

J. H. BLOUNE.
RBiov my

J. L. FLEMING

& FLEMING
TTORNEYS-AT-Law,

GREENVILLE, N. OC.

SG Practice in all the Courts.

\. C. LATHAM HARRY SKINNE
[_ATS4�"� © SKINNER,

ATTORREYS-4T-Law,
GREENVILLE, N. C.

ALEX. 1. 6.0

ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
GREENVILLE, N.c

*

@@ Practice ix. 1] the Courts.

ec
Some women, when they have

nothin
their bh

Jobn E. Woodard, F. 5. Hardj

Woo

neces

Wilson, N. C, Greenville, 4 N.c
AKD & HARDING, .
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,

Special attention.

g& else to sit down on, use

a a

and settlement of

to collections

=

LOCAL DIRECTORY.

COUNTY OFFICERS.

Saperior Court Clerk, E. A. Moye.

Sheriff, R. W. King.

Register of Deeds, W. M. King.

Treasurer, J. L. Little.

Coroner, Dr. C. OTH. Laughing-
. Ouse,

Surveyor,

Commissiovers"C. Dawson, chmTn.

Leonidas Fleming, T. E. Keel, Jesse L
Smith and 8. M. Jones.

SupTt. Health, Dr. W. H. Bagwell.
Sup~t. County Home, J. W. Smith.

Board E.lucation"J. R. Conglelon,
chmTn, F. Ward and R. C. Cannon. _

SupTt. Pub, Ins., W. H. Ragsdale.

TOWN OFFICERS.

Mayor, J. L. Fleming.
Clerk, G. E. Harris.
Treasurer, J. S. Sinith.

Police"W. B. James, ch~ef. T. R.
Moore, asst; J. L. Dinie', nizh:.

Couvcilmen"J. S. Smith, B. Cc.
Pearce, L. H. Pender, W. J. Cowell, T.
A. Wilks, Dempsy Ruffin.

CHURCHES.

Bapiist. Services every Sunday (ex-
cept fourth) n orning and night. Prayer
ineeving Thursday night. Rev. C. M.
Billings, pastor. Sunday Schvol at 9-vf
A. M. U. Db. Rountree, SupTt.

Catholic No regular services.

Episcopal. Services every fourth Sun-
day morning and night Rev. A.
Greaves, Rector. Sunday School at 9:30
A. M. W. B. Brown, sup't.

Methodist. Services every Sunday
morning und ight. Piayer meeting
Wednesday night. Rey. G. F. Smith,
pasior. Sunday *cheol at 9:30 4. M. A.
B. Kllington, Supt.

Presbyterian. Services every third
Sunday morving and night. P ayer
meeting ~lue«ay night ev. R. W.
Hines, pastor. Sunday School at 9:30
_ A. M. B. D. Kvans, SupTt.

LODGES.

Covenant Lodge No. 17. I. O. O, F-,
mevts every Tuesday nighy. Dr. W. H.
Bagwell, N. G.

Grecnville Lodge No.28t A. F. & A.
M., meets first and third Monday nights
W. M. King, W. M.

= HEATHESS: "QUICKNESS.
hand weak +

¥ JOB-- PRINTING }

¥ "u lO THE...
$ REFLECTOR. OFFICE

a2

Bato Saag ta?

4 "IF YOU WANT" :
First-Class Work... °

Sa �"�

CASHIERS GONE WRONG.
Raleg, Wilmivgton aod Charlotte,
~. These Three, but the Greatest of -

These is Charlotte"Foust, of

Salisbury, and Jones, of

Roxboro"Only One

Escaped. "

North Carolina is getting up a
reputation on its bank cashiers.
Crosa and White, the Raleigh
bankers, whose drunken flight
towards Canada, and the fright
ofthe negro porter whom they
carried with them, vested their
escapade, serious as it was, with
a tingle of humor, stand at the
head of the list. At the head, in
so far that they opened the-~ ball
in this State. They daly served
time in the chain gang. Their
flight, arrest, trial and conyiction
created a great sensation in the
State. They donned striped suits
and were soon forgotten.

Then came the smash of the
First National bank of Wilming-
ton and the flight of Cashier Bow-
don. He didnTt wait for the storm
to break, but pat out before the
people fully realized what was
the matter. It is seid that the
money he handles now is worth
only 56 cents on dollar, for he is
living in Mexico. |

The next thing to shaka up the
State was the failure of the Bank
of New Hanover and its branch
banks, but the officers of this in.
stitation made the best of a bad
situation. The State had $15,000
on Geposit in this bank at the time
�,� the smash, put there by Col.
[ate, then State treasurer. Ac.
tion is now pending against the
directors of the bank to hold them
todividually responsible for the
loss of the money. The com-
plaint charges that the directors ,
through carelessness and indis
cretion brought on the failure of
the bank and are therefore re
sponsible, and that they had _ se
cured the deposit by misrepresenu-
tation. Treasurer Worth, suc-
eeedinz Col. Tate. is now the
plaintiff in the action.

Closely following this came the
defaication of Cashier Foust, of
Salisbury. He embezzled $20,-
000 of the bankTs funds. Rev. J.

F. Murdock uncovered him one

morning - quite unexpectedly.
When Foust saw that Mr. Mur
dock meant business, he made a
vrab at a package of bilis amount.
ing to $1,000 and tried to bolt

Si but he was detained in the bank

came- He is still serving his
term in the State penitentiary, in
the capacity of bookkeeper of the
penitentiary farm near Weldon.
Since the arrest of Foust noth-
ing out of the way in banking
circles had occurred in the State
until the Holland exposure, and
tharlotte added to the list the
king of all cashiers. And now
cemes Roxboro, with its little
$18,000 capital stock bank, and its
enterprising cashier in jail. His
name is Jones and they say he
got away with $5,000. oIt is be-
lieved,� say the published reports
~that the depositors are not ~in
~anger, but the stockholders will

lose heavily.�"-Ch arlotte ews.
(Dune Steactel Sta iat ie eer ere ea

ee

Finest Cruiser Afieat,

The official report of the final
trial of the cruiser Minneapolis
bas reached the Navy Depart-
ment and shows that the vessel is
practically fautless, even under
extreme conditions of service.
Her run in the tropics for forty
elzhty hours, part of it with nat

efficient ship yet built for the
oavy and asa result of her per-
formance her contractors will be
promptly paid the reserve sum
held by the Goverament pending
her complete acceptance.

Without eff.rt the Muineapolis
made a speed within a small frac-
tion of twenty kncuts without us-
icg her blowers for assisting her
fires which inthe tropics is un-
precedented,

eee

According to an eminent writer
if there is aaything in _ historical
precedents it is about time for the
United States to haye another
war. The average period between

twenty-five and thirty years, and
that length of time has now elap-
sed since the last war. When we
look about us and note the signs
of peace on every hand there jis

repeat itself atany time in the
near future, for which let us be
duly thankful."Darham Sun. -

Ba: cers.

AMES A. SMITH,
TONSORI Ax. ARTIST.
Piirgs . GREENVILLE, N. OC.
�,�@ Patronage solicited.

PLERBERT. EDMUNDS.
: " | FASHIONATLE BAREER.
Under Opera Huuse.

ind in ion minutes the exposure|

ural draught, proved her the most|

wars heretofore has been between|-

no reason to fear that history wiil/

.
pa

oThis Reninds
You every day
in the month of

April that if
you have.

your Printing done
at the
REFLECTOR _

JOB -:- OFFICE.
It will be done right,
It will be done im styl

and.it always suits.

These points are
well worth weighing

in any sori S
of work, but

above all things in

_ Your Job Printing

UAE y he nes

YOUR -- ATTENTION

_ IS CALLED 10 THE ELEGANT

oSLIPPERS !:

__ is the largest and cheapest ever of-
- Jered in this town, come and see for

RE ae ae ery ee er
~ me

~ BABY GARRIAGES, FURNITURE,

ee ll i ee a Ee er ah en gee op a i RO Cane eee eee ee See

ESOS, SS, AE,
A GHAR & 0.

i. season. Our Stock of "

H.O.E.S,
"AND" .
Ladies & Childrens

yourseif and be convinced.

Mattinys, Window Shades and Lace
Curtains.

Goods sold on their merits and
prices made accordingly.

MAY MOONSHINE.

ed

They Faded.

To-morrow is the last day for
registration.

Not so many sLad now,
seuson is almost over.

Lookout for the story, ~Jolly
Old Uncle Josh,� to-morrow.

The streams all over the county
\are falland many bridges haye
been washed up.

50,000 N. C. Fresh Corned Her-
rings just received. J. J. CHERRY.

My! the Salisbury Herald has
moved the country up to May,
2985, just one thousand years
ahead.

Gov. Elias UarrTs delicious But-
ter, 25 cents per puuad. Come
quick to the Old Brick Store.

~Remember the ward meetings
to-night. If you stay away donTt
kick if what is done dves not suit
you.

Needles and Attachments for
all makes of Sewing Machines
kept by James Brown at H. C.|®
| HookerTs store.

oCoot� Whichard has receiv
a supply of the odeveline� whis-

the

J.B. CHERRY & Co.

ANNED GOODS!
Peaches, Pears,

Apricots, Tomatoes, Corn, just
received aud extra fresh.

" Also a nice assortmeut of "

Evaporated Fruits.

BOB WHITE & SPORTING CLUB

the crack Cigars in town.

Family Groceries.

4

D. S. SMITH.
H. G. JONES,

"BRGHITEGT AND BUILDER

Greenville, N.C.

See

Contracts taken for modern
6 brick and wooden buildings.
d houses chauged to any plan

ired. Plan and specifications
ually made at short notice. All
fk guaranteed first-class in
: yaar a os made very

'tles. They make the most hid
|eous noise you ever heard.

. | A call appears elsewhere for

ward primaricvs to be held Fri-
day night. Be sure that you
? attend.

At the rapid rate vegetation
has advanced the last few days,
the leaves will be grown on
schedule time, by the 10th.

Bananas 20 cents per dozen or
two dozen for 35 cents, Lemons
20 certs per dozen, Apples, Or-~
anges and fresh Candy at Morris
Meyer's.

Fishing is prohibited on the
poudscn Main street for any
game amaller than folks. Police-
man Moore will see this enforced.

I have taken the agency for the
New Home Sewing Machine and
will keep a supply of machines,
neediesTand attachments at H. C.
Hooker's store. James Brown.

. The Disrtict Conference of the
M. E. Church for this district will
convene at Tarboro on June 13th.
Bishop A. W. Wilson, of Balti-
more will preside.

Glue shouid be sold by the
stick.

The fellow who robs a hen
roost is naturally fond of _poach-
ed eggs.

Itis a mistake to suppose you)
can cure the blues by painting the
town red.

THESE FOUR AND NO MORE.

A Few of the Rays Caught Before Were All the Personal Items Caught
"

Prof. B E. Goode returned last
night from Virginia.

last night from Suffolk.

Ex-"Rezgister of Deeds D. A
James, of. Pactolus, was in town
to-day.

Mr. Walter Taytor returnéd
from Granzers this morniug
where he had been on a brief visit

THE FIRE ENGINE.

It is Given a Water Test and Pruves
a Success.

en

The new fire engine which the
Boara of Councilinen coutracted
for and were to accept in case it
came up to what was guaranteed
for it, was brought down from the
depot Thursday evening and giv-
ena thorouzh water test. The
first test was urade iu froaut of the
Market House, the suction hose
being lowered into the well there

~a stream of water was thrown
y the Court House steeple,

then placed at the well near Pen
derTs store and the hose was run
out to ©. T. MunfordTs resideuce
two blocks away, but the well
did not afford sufficient water to
inske this test. Then the fire
company took the ergiue to the
river bridge, placed it near the|-
draw, lowered the suction to the
river, rion the hose up the hill
and on nearly to second street,
and from the street threw a
stream of water over the Masonic
Lodge. This was as severe a
test as the engine could well be
subjected to, and it did ~all that
could be expected of 1t. We be
lieve the engine is a thoroughly
good one and if an adequate
water supply is now
town will be well
against fire.

The engine will be put to a fire

bine feet high. The engine was

protected

near the Coliege For this pur-
pose a rough structure 15 x 20
feet and 15 feet high has been pur
up. This house will be filied
with combustible material, the
whole saturated with oil and fire
set to it. Ifthe engine puts this
out there will be no room to
doubt that it will do everything
gaaranteed for it.

A cyclone in Kansas killed ten
people, wounded twenty others,
and destroyed a number _of
houses.

. A good thing to clear away the
. of suspicion 1s a clove.

Nobody kicks about the cust he
finds on the highway of life.

Mr.C. T. Munford came hopes

rovided the!.

test this evening in the old field.

Every merchant who
beats a tattoo through
the columns of the news
papers make you dance
to his music. If you
do you'll soon be tak-
ing steps that would set
Carmencita to shame.
Everything in my Spring
Clothes, Hat and Fur-
nishing Goods, Dry
Goods, Shoes, Notions,
and Dress Goods stock
is good. We shun the
dangerous associatiou
with the yery cheap and
court the favor of hon-
est quality and the lov-
ers of it. The fineness
of the fabrics, the se-
lectness of the patterns
and the honesty of the
qualities are far more.
eloquent than the lofti-
est words.

b..1. MUNFORD.

ON ext Door to b