All quotation marks retained as data.
All end-of-line hyphens have been removed, and the trailing part of a word has been joined to the preceding line.
All smart quotes have been converted into straight quotes.
THE REFLECTOR
MM tor only
i. ONE W
in order to it you
PAY I IN t ADVANCE.
THE REFLECTOR
-HAS A-
JOB PRINTING-
Department that can be surpassed no
here in tills section. Our work always
gives satisfaction.
your
Eastern
R.
PITT C, WEDNESDAY, APRIL
NO.
Special Notice.
In adopting the In Advance Sys-
for this Tun will
be continued to no one for a longer time
than it is paid for. If you find stamped
just after your name on the Margin of
the paper the
EDITORIAL PARAGRAPHS.
D. J. WHICHARD, Editor and Proprietor.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION.
Per Year, in Advance.
Eighteen of tho leading drug
of Lynn, Muss., have been
late Lawrence Barret was a arrested violating their liquor
free
There in
Arlington, . J.
doc scare
I licenses.
The corner stone of the Masonic
temple was laid last week in New
with appropriate
boon
on the Hudson river.
Railway travel in the West is
greatly delayed by snow.
A Portland, Chinaman
left property worth
The high seas are doing great
damage at Long Branch.
There life prisoners in
the Kentucky penitentiaries.
The Nebraska Senate has pass-
ed tho bill
for a State exhibit at the World's
Fair.
Walsh is
he is holding a conference
with the pope on the
question.
Deputy Clerk of Scott county,
David H. Morrison, is
ed to haves run away with
The German census shows an
increase in population of j belonging to the State.
One of the heaviest snowstorms
of the winter is raging Kansas.
The mental condition of Miss
Anna Dickinson continues to
prove.
Governor Francis of Missouri
has decided to proclaim a
tine against cattle from the
try south of Missouri because of
the Texas fever.
Many have to take
vice in the Chinese and Japanese
navies. lover a tract miles long by to
miles wide. About sheep
A bush fire in the dis-
Victoria, Australia, swept
Tennessee has rejected a bill
appropriating
World's Fair.
tor the
were burnt.
The British steamer,
Two thousand coal miners in was wrecked near Hatteras. on the
Kentucky are to strike for better j North Carolina coast, and nine-
pay on May 1st. I teen of the crew of twenty six men
j perished.
It is reported at St. Johns, N.
F., that eleven vessels have caught
seals.
The streets of
full of big cakes of ice, which came
in with a flood.
John Daniels, colored, was
lynched at for
assaulting a white, girl.
have just been shipped to San
Francisco from Vancouver, B. C.
This is the first shipment of this
season's catch.
The Railroad Commissioners
find the New York, New Haven
and Hartford Road responsible
. i i ; for the death of the victims of the
The report that Genera Bragg
was seriously ill at Angeles,
Cal., is pronounced false.
Otis A- have stopped
trying for natural gas at Rochester,
after boring down feet.
Dr. Howard Crosby is said to be
dying at his residence on
Nineteenth street, New YorK.
Criticism of Stanley is so severe
in Texas that all his lecture en-
quantities diamonds . . , i,,,.,.
r ,. I in that State nave been
reported to have been dis-
covered in North Lapland.
canceled. Darkest
would be a good subject for tho
Judgments amounting to over explorer's next book.
were sold by the merchant
tailors in New York for
Census bulletins show that the
whites are increasing faster than
the blacks the Southern States.
Seven hundred deaths from the
grip have occurred in
and Alleghany thus far this month.
A drunken man picked up on
the streets of Wash., re
bad in his coat.
Captain of the
wrecked steamship Utopia, after
telling his story, was exonerated
by the jury.
which is well known on
account of its justly renowned
Siamese ins, will build its first
railroad this
A number of farms about twenty
miles east of Arkansas City were
swept clear of houses, and
barns by a prairie fire.
The Treasury Department has
decided that a piano which is used
as a means of livelihood can
imported duty
It is said t the blackest man
in Glynn county, Ga., is named
Brown, the tallest man is named
Lowe and the largest man Small.
Charles head
of tho firm of ,
at his
residence on Fifth New
York, last week.
COL. W. L. SAUNDERS.
H; and Peacefully Over the
-Bit Lift Briefly
Sketched
Out, William L.
last Bight at A. M. o'clock.
The death
Col. will bring genuine
lo of North Caro-
But nun in Mr have
ever been thoroughly esteemed,
in
lion personal friend, at-
to has been heighten-
ed through input by his
lugs, and political Manila who have
as
ranking suing the truest BOBS of
Carolina.
lie has bad the confidence of
people and ha enjoyed the
esteem and respect of all who
have been brought relations
with him. Indeed the opinion is
widely entertained that he was one
of the most remarkable men of his
lie was a strong man in
bought; a man in action,
and lie wielded an influence among
the thinking men of the State that
was to none.
As a devoted North Carolinian
in; surpassed him. He patriot i-
served bit in time
war, and a hen peace dime lie sought
to advance her bast interests. In
council lie was wise, mid conduct
he as resolute. He rendered most
valuable service as an adviser,
Five hundred and ten sealskins j his pen was employed in
die people, tie devoted
his energies, his great talents, his
very life to North
The first we Col.
was because of an article I hut
appeared in the Wilmington
in the campaign of ft was
and newspaper
e had ever rend. He was
the author.
was our fortune to ac
with at
log session of the Assembly, when
he was clerk to the Semite,
alter that we came to know him
He was associated with his
brother-in-law, James A.
as editor of the
ton Journal, and at once was rec-
as strongest writer in
the Suite. Ill his journalistic career
lie never made a mistake, lie never
charged a fact wrongfully, but he
was Itself statement and
like a whirlwind denunciation
Later he came to Raleigh with
Mr. Hale and founded tho Observer,
but on the death cf Maj. Engelhard,
then Secretary of State, he was
pointed lo that office. after
entering upon its duties, he became
interested the Colonial
and that was the occasion of a closer
association between him our-
selves than otherwise might have
existed.
For ten years had his common
interest outside of personal
ship and political association,
the grew with
As we have said, Col.
was a man. He. was a
man of great capacity; or strong
correct sentiments.
His opinions of their own force ex-
an influence those of
any other man the State. He
wrote with vigor force,
yet elegantly. In this think he
excelled every other writer in the
State. There was a precision and
clearness that was
together admirable.
He was about 1870
that turned into
gent. This be attributed in
Miss Zoo Gay ton, who has
walked from San Francisco, reach-
ed New York Friday,
having made the journey of
miles in days, gaining a wager
of
MILLIONS IN VEGETABLES.
The Story of the Track of
Country.
The census office to day made pub-
lie the bulletin truck fanning,
which first lime in the history
of the country has been made the
subject of census investigation. The
statistics are compiled from returns
which had been received up to Jan-
Truck fanning, as considered in
this report, is distinct from market
gardening. The former is carried on
in favored localities at a distance
from market, water rail trans-
being necessary, while the
latter is conducted near mar-
the grower of vegetables using
his own team for the transportation
of his products direct lo retail-
or consumer.
Upwards arc in-
vested la this industry, the annual
products reaching a value of
for farms after paying
freights and commissions, and real-
upon 534,44-1 acres of land.
There employed in this industry
men, women and
children, aided by horses
and mules and worth
The Norfolk district, embracing
acres, shipped product
The honor done him by the
was most highly appreciated by
him. It is indeed a great and
employed him for some tell years,
entailing vast research and trouble
that bit few ran estimate. But it
is a monument to his fume. He
gloried it too, for he was enabled
to bring out prominently matters
that redound to the glory our
illustrating their capacity fir
self-govern men t. their devotion
Republican principles their res-
purpose lo maintain their lib-
en
In principles he was ardent
Democrat. We do not mean mere
that he was to tho
party, but that be treasured
underlying principles of
racy, the freedom of the people,
their right lo soil-government, the
practice of local gov and
the nights of Man.
In every aspect he was a true
ran, honoring manhood, robust
virtue, what is and
temp ii and ignoble.
He was kindly disposition,
given to charity, liberal
not living to himself.
Next tho tip-
University was of
greatest to him. was
the secretary of the Board of
tees every plan, every move-
the benefit of that
enlisted his warmest co-op
His heart was the work.
Indeed, a great and most useful
public man has gone out
among us, and his departure leaves
a void that other man can fill.
WASHINGTON LETTER.
Km n Our Correspondent.
OVER THE STATE.
NEW YORK LETTER
Happenings and There m Gathered Another One Big
From Enter Awakening.
Regular Correspondence,
The father of William Lawrence
Sounders was a minister of the
church, and resided in
where Col. was
born Juno 1835. He graduated
at the University In June, 1851,
studied law Judge
and obtained license. In 1857 he
in Salisbury, and in April,
1801, ho volunteered as a member
the Rowan Guards and
went with that company to
at South June,
he was appointed n lieutenant,
in Battery, went with
it lo Virginia.
January, ho became a
captain in N. C. Troops, E.
Hall being the Colonel, and served
wild Cooke's Brigade.
ion, A- Hill's corpse. Ho was
twice wounded, once at Fredericks-,
burg in the right cheek and again at
the Wilderness, the ball entering
the mouth and passing out at the
back of his neck.
In 1803 he received his
as Major; in 1803 as
ant-Colonel; and on the first of
January, 180-1, as Colonel of Ins
regiment.
He served till the end of the war,
and surrendered at Appomattox.
In February, he married Miss
Florence a daughter tho
late John W. Cotton, of North
Carolina, who, however, died in
A company headed by S. Carr, number of people arc suffering from
has bought acre, iron ore . on .
land at , . , , . , .
Washington, D. C, Mar. 30th,
Ex-Senator became a
and attained his College property.; York, April, 3.1, 1801.
prominence through as dis- There were fifty thousand bushels The grip U undoubtedly
a political bargain as ever of raised n the b II is
as made in this any other conn I last year.
try by persons eminent as the as M A large
President the States and j
a member of the Senate. By that
bargain obtained much
notoriety and absolute control of
die Federal patronage of Virginia
as the price of his allegiance to the
republican party. He has
another bargain, by which he
hopes to again get bis grip upon
the throat of Virginia. partner
in present enterprise is that
blatant Washington
John M. Langston who for
office holding imposes claims a
residence in Virginia, who has
broken power in his own
by taking vole
from him.
The of the bargain, as told
to me, are that Langston shall again
turn Cog vote over to
who is lo resume bis position as re-
republican boss of Virginia, in
return for which Mahone is too
the Mime of Langston upon Mr.
for one of the United
Circuit t Is
believed Hint Mr. Harrison has
ready promised to elevate
Langston to the bench that he
hail this bargain, mind when he
told the delegation of cheeky
calling
several days ago, that he
would pleased to consider the
name of a member of their race
whom they considered sufficiently
learned the law to discharge the
duties a judge. Harrison is to
get the solid Virginia delegation to
the next republican national eon.
for bis pay. If he dares to
appoint this Langston lo the
he will also get, fully
deserved the execration of ninety-
decent white men out of every
hundred in every section, of the
country. is entirely In keeping
with political career that
it should wind up in a partnership
with a
The trial judge Charles E.
who while a Washington
correspondent shot and killed e
of Ken-
the Capitol building on
1890 Is going on this
and is attracting much
The is self
Mocksville Miss Kate
had a turkey killed the other
lay that weighed twenty-seven
pounds after being dressed. Who
can bent it V
Raleigh Mitchell, the
convict who was shot at the
penitentiary last week
and had his leg amputated, died
Saturday
Those of our
local truckers who have planted
already arc that the
seed have rotted in the ground, the
weather of late so
a II year old col-
boy, of China while out
rabbit hunting on Friday, became
engaged in a with
colored boy, Harris, aged
about the ownership of a gun, and
the result was, the coroner had to
take charge of remains.
I'm has been arrested and Jailed.
Rocky Mount
H. Moore was in n Job of
painting several days ago, two gen-
happened to stop under the
ladder and engage in conversation.
Mr. Moore in changing his position
turned over a bucket of paint tin
then. Sheriff N------trailed through
his smeared whiskers, but the Pro-
was very indignant.
The cigar
factory started in this city
by Mr. J. Colin, an nimble
ii, Germany, is with
success. The cigars manufactured
by experienced workmen, are made
by bond in which the host
is used. ------A little child of
Mr. W. H. Tray Superintendent
of the Wayne Agricultural Works,
was painfully burned Monday after
by its taking fire.
The names were quickly extinguish-
ed and medical aid promptly tender-
ed.
Raleigh -1 Charges
of brought against the
Ohio, has taken the Sena
fatal cases which can be attributed
to the grip alone. Tin-
seems to the principal
cause, but course this is generally
by tho The past
week has been a hard one in
the number of deaths
pneumonia alone reaching almost to
MO. The cold weather which
have had lately, instead of being
appears to have had just the
opposite To sure, have
had an open winter, hut It bat been
a severe one nevertheless. The doc-
tors think that warmer weather is
desirable and will serve to drive the
grip away. Tho people arc not
treating the epidemic as lightly this
year a ii year, perhaps that
Is one reason why there arc fewer
fatal eases.
this
The irrepressible is with
us again and tho show on
Men delights the heart
of the small boy and girl as it has
lone so many limes before. The
new Madison Square
a magnificent location the show,
as tho Interior has been completely
changed in order to facilitate the
presentation of the many novel per-
Three rings have been
erected the main floor, and within
them performances are going on nil
tho time. The greatest feature is
the of which is more
magnificent than ere Some idea of
tho wealth of attractions may
be gained from the fact that the pros
gram comprises different nets or
specialties, including
or
The close of tho Lenten season was
more marked this year than a
long Good Friday was quite
generally observed as a holiday in
this city, all o the city offices being
tor who is under treat-
at the Arkansas Hot Springs,
as chief A
the was the cross ex-
am hint ton of Samuel Dom of
Tennessee, ex. I loot keeper of the
House of who stat-
ed answer to which the
judge directed him to answer, that
be was by a and
that the the time of the shooting law
he was working interest of and they were dismissed.
poll holders of Mills, John-1 closed, as also tho exchanges and a
county, Messrs. James Barnes, largo number of stores and private
Geo Jones, Thomas offices. Of course the have
Turner, J A. Wilson and j b people have
I ii, alleging that they , ,.
interfered with the exercise devoted. one has
th Western Union Telegraph Com
puny. This public admission will
not he pleasant news for a number
of Congressmen who have been in
the habit of chumming with
around the corridors and
It u-so I In who is said to
be mixed up in several speculations
involving questions affecting public
lands, has succeeding in having his
man, Carter of
Montana appointed commissioner
of the General Land to
Judge who v.-as
July, be served naiad to resign, because be would not
bloodhound
bury, which was of the best
specimens of that breed of dog in
this country, killed itself by
lowing a sparrow.
Britain has formally ac-
Harrison's
to take part in the Chicago
Fair, and a royal commission will
be appointed.
Chinese at Cal., had
a celebration a few days ago, in Other melons,
which the big dragon was carried
by forty men. The
was three blocks in length.
ed at the South Atlantic
district, acres, products
Mississippi Valley
acres, products Nearly
per cent of truck produced in
United States comes from a belt
of country along the Atlantic coast,
lying east of U line drawn from Aug
Me., to Macon. Ge from South
Georgia, Florida,
along the north and south lines of
railroad the Mississippi, from the
Gulf to Chicago, St. Louis and Kan-
and the celery district
of Michigan and Ohio. More or less
of truck however, is produced in all
the States.
The following table shows the total
acreage of hading vegetables grown
upon the truck farms of tho United
States;
Asparagus,
or
Cabbage,
Kale, 3.902
Spinach, SO,
Irish petal ens,
Beets,
Celery,
Cucumbers, ,
Watermelons,
some measure to the effect of ex-
the war. He was a
great sufferer from it and at least
for years ho was almost con-
pain, often suffering ex-
agony and frequently in
peril of his life.
Yet ho bore up so cheerfully, to
patiently, with such resolution and
fortitude, that his intimates were
troubled when twelve months since
they first discovered signs of
They thought it a symptom
of a weakening in bis power of so
Shortly before be bad finished bis
great work., compilation of the
Colonial Records, a remarked
to him that by no means ought he
to finish that as
it was off his mind bis desire to live
weaken and his straggle
life leas resolute.
work was then about completed, and
when the House in acknowledge-
Secretary of the Senate, and again
in 1873.
Then for four years ho was with
Major who was his
brother-in-law,
Journal; and November, 1870, ho
with Mr. M Hale, founded
the Observer. Maj. was
then Secretary Slate, and upon
bis death, Col. was. Feb-
1879, appointed his
by Gov. vis. He has
since been three times elected to
that
suffrage of colored voter named been preparing for the grand Easter
Allen they were arraigned awakening. The stoics are stocked
before United States Commissioner .,,. , , .,,,
, but after the . , ,. , , .
, . , ,, , B ., window Easter novelties,
it was that under the .
tho charges could not BUS- , sales are the
The stores are thus taking
hold of the Baste idea in a business
like way and arc making tho most of
it. The desire to is
subscription expires two weeks
from this
It is to give you notice that unless re-
newed in that time Tim
will cease going to you at the expiration
of the two week.
A little maid knelt one night
A little maiden all In white
She knelt and said her simple
the dear tender
That while her eyes were scaled in sleep
He would her soul and body keep.
A Stranger within the home,
A man whose wont it was to roam.
Who had no Cod, no church, no heaven,
In his hard creed, no forgiven;
No faith, no hope, no hen-time prayer,
No trust in Gen's protecting care.
lie watched at first half mockingly.
The child beside her mother's knee.
With eyes down-dropped and
While Bel shoulders golden strands
Of hair fell down, and snow-white feet
from her gown all fair and nest.
now I lay me down to sleep,
I pray thee. Lord, my soul to keep;
It i should die before I wake,
l pray Lord, my soul to
So prayed the child, whose faith and love
waned her simple words shove.
proud man listened, and
So full of sin, doubt, griefs and fears,
Seemed blotted out, and ho, once more
A child, kneeling on the Hour,
his mother, while he prayed,
Tho same prayer as this little maid.
Hear prayer, so sweet, to
strong
With power to hold the heart so long,
And melt the frost of years away,
Until the longed to pray;
And humbly, en ho went to sleep,
lbs Cord soul to keep.
LIFE IS FLEETING.
Durham Sun.
were struck with a paragraph
we read in the Virginian,
it was regard to the fact that how
true It is that, proposes but
God Tho day before he
wan taken sick Mr. Barrett, the great
tragedian, wrote in regard to his
strength, am a
three days he was of that
boast strength and as weak and
helpless as the dead monarchs whom
he had so often portrayed.
certainly life and of all human
calculations was never more
illustrated than in this start-
ling instance. Another notable
about this letter that
it. was to make arrangements two
years in advance, for his 1893 sea ion
in Washington. Hut while this far-,
looking and reaching ahead was in
is mind, and while the vigor of his
body and pride of strength were the
of sell-congratulation, like
a Hash summons came and like
tho fleeting shallow on the mountain
his life had lied. How true it is that
the breath of in in his nostrils
ml that he knows not what a day
may bring forth.
wry
Are set forth iii the story
Wilmington Tho North
Carolina Choral Association will give
Ms annual Music. Festival at Char-1
. m -11 . very strong our people, and in
lotto, Slay -lib and 6th. I ho J , , ff. .
n , r 1.1 -u those days religious devotion we
bony Orchestra, of will, run ,
.,, are wont to follow advice
Million's Bids.
When Mrs. Million goes to she
travels forth In state,
Her horses, full of fire and pride, go
prancing from the gate;
But all beauties of the day she views
with languid eye,
Her flesh in weakness wastes away,
voice is a sigh.
For Mrs. Million Is in advanced
Stage I catarrh, and all luxuries that
wealth cap buy fail to give her
She her rosy and
would give all riches for that
pure breath and blooming
of the wonderful merits of Dr. eel
Catarrh Remedy, she would learn that, the birth of great
opinion order to
oblige Secretary Noble. There's
nothing like being a son of the
appointing power, and nobody
any better than
A copy of letter from Govern
or replying to Mr.
excited ti on tho day
the were lynched New
was to Italian
minister as as it was received
at the department State, lie
has not been heard from re-
It; and be declines to see
newspaper men who have called at
legislation.
The National of Dem-
Clubs have sent a circular
to democratic clubs all over
country requesting them, to
appropriately celebrate the
of the birthday of Thomas
Jefferson, Thursday April 2nd. The
letter calls attention to the contract
between the simplicity of Jefferson
with the prodigality,
favoritism and corruption of the
last Congress, of which it
could go no further for they
have have exhausted surplus
the Treasury, and
bill, raised taxes prices to the
passed a of thanks
Tomatoes,
Miscellaneous vegetables
to him, by a rising
him of. their
beyond oar expectation.
her is not past help. reward is
offered by the manufacturers for a
of catarrh in the head which cannot
Tho average boy knows
what fun, noticed a young
host the other afternoon, entertain
his visitors by dividing them
into parties, be Joining one of the
parties, and throwing brick bats at
each other. Only yesterday we heard
came boy we had a de-
time school we
pulled up roots wore otter
is fun; rough, slings
and cuts, no covert attack. Don't
you, wish you were a boy again
participate in the exercises
Charlotte Auditorium, where the
Festival will be held, has a seating
capacity of live thousand. Special
rates have been obtained for visitors
on nil railroads, Tho chorus will
consist of three hundred voices, from
Salem, Salisbury, Greensboro, Lin-
Davidson College, Tarboro,
Monroe, and Charlotte.
Elisabeth About i
last Tuesday rooming
British Steamship went
ashore at and of
crew of twenty six men only seven
were saved to tell the talc of a
experience and The I
ship wan loaded with iron ore and
bound from Cuba
Baltimore. She was six days nut
experienced thick
weather from the first
of the House, re
from a drummer in Norfolk
Wednesday morning a telegram ask-
that he be met at tho noon train
with horse buggy. By mistake
of operator at this end or Norfolk,
the telegram and
Imagine drummer's
surprise when ho saw the hearse
at the depot was told that it was
there by his order,
Durham On Sunday George
Warren was fooling with an old pis-
and it went off. Cora Brandon
was the victim. The ball struck her j
in the neck and made an
though not a dangerous wound, both
colored, colored excursion-
that went to Holloway's station
yesterday had quite an exciting
of i. Some of the crowd from here
started a game ball with or
the country and they had
not been playing long before some
dispute arose about the game. Pis-
knives, razors, base ball bats
and other things were used and there
was a general row. One of the
lows from Durham name William
Carter, was shot through the
and one of the country
hail an ear shaved off with a bat.
There were several fusses during the
day in of them the women
got to fighting. They pulled hair
and threw rocks and screamed until
the men quieted things down. It is
told by some of the
here that the country were
in an old house and guarded
and a if ere have
it Edwin
apostle of rejoice over
the popular repudiation
final adjournment of the odious
dollar Congress, whose
a menace alike to the
freedom, the prosperity- and the
business of the
Considerable scandal has been
created by the State department
sending ex-minister Foster, who
known to be a paid At torn of
Spanish Government, to Madrid as
a special envoy, matter
Dy knowledge
he accompanied by that
scapegrace, James
G, Blame, Jr. who not be
tolerated in decent society-be is
only just it not for crowd the train
consideration or his parents feel- arrived to bring back to this
APRIL ATTICS.
Gather Together by
who to Laugh.
Why is a tail like the earth
It is far to the end.
In what place did the cock crow
when all world heard him Noah's
Ark.
II thirty-two is the freezing point,
what is tho point Two
in the shade.
Why is a man honorable who
is upstairs hosting his wife He is
above doing a mean act.
And I suppose, like a true soldier,
you followed colors
Yes, whenever there was a battle I
noticed that colors wore flying so
I flew too.
John Jinks I hate ex-
claimed the widow. He has said
more unkind things about mo than
any person in town. But got
even with him if have to
him,
A girl knows whether a young man
she loves is in a church when she is
saying her prayers. No amount of
standing on the sidewalk the
church door after service can deceive
her,
upon a
Just come in
Yes.
By rail
An early morning customer in a big
retail dry goods shop is apt lo hear
some quaint talk among clerks,
who amuse themselves by chaffing one
another while wailing for tho active
trade the day to begin. In an up
town shop the other morning a
heard the following
from ribbon
counter.
is it., the fan
counter.
is it that you arc so
it
in cold weather they don't
fan see,
ribbons, why is your trade
like that of a
-Why is
so much of it is
Ten Minutes to Twelve,
Now Running In this
Do Not Fail to Read It
N. C.
Prompt attention given to s.
LONG,
Attorney-at-Law,
h. c.
Prompt and careful attention to
Collection solicited.
b-
marry
x skinner,
n. c.
U.
n. c
all the courts. Collections
a Specialty.
J. JARVIS. I- BLOW
BLOW,
N. C.
In all tho Courts.
J.
B.
A Y-AT-LA W,
N.
J MARQUIS,
X. C.
of
Office In Skinner Building, upper floor
opposite Photograph Gallery.
THE
EASTERN REFLECTOR,
Greenville, N. C.
J, Editor
Entered at th at
. C., ab
Mail Matter.
1891.
ID
to
to
to
HOW IT WORKS.
Here is the way Greenville
meets with draw backs because
of not keeping pace with the spirit
of prise manifested in other
towns, and by not taking
of the splendid opportunities
at hand for making this a leading
tobacco market. A farmer who
lives hardly more than miles
west of Greenville and who was in
town last week, was accosted by a
manufacturer and dealer in certain
articles and asked if he did not
want to make some purchases
that line. I need them
was the reply, as I have
go to Wilson soon to sell a load of
tobacco I will wait and get them
there instead of coming home with
an empty wagon and then have
make an extra trip to
just to get the Th
dealer at saw argument in
such a case would be useless.
While the farmer lived WU
miles nearer to Greenville and
would gladly have come here, he
was compelled to go to Wilson to
sell his tobacco, it being the near-
est and very naturally took
advantage of the trip there
purchase what goods are
instead of having to consume the
time for making another trip else-
where just to make purchases.
This is one instance brought to
our attention, yet the Reflector
believes many more just like it
cur. It ought to show our mer
chants what they are doing by sit
ting still under such
It is time they were coming
together and starting enterprises
that will draw trade to Greenville
If our remain indifferent
and allow the trade to which
Greenville is entitled to be carried
away to other towns it is their own
fault. The Alliance- has already
declared its willingness to build
one tobacco warehouse here if the
citizens will build another. Why
not take advantage of passing op
Last Thursday North Carolina
was called upon to mourn the death
of one of her most distinguished
and beloved citizens. Col.
Saunders, the of
State, died early Thursday
in the fifty-sixth year of his
ago. For years he bad been one
of the distinguished and trusted
men of our grand old common-
wealth. He served with
through the war, and devoted the
energies of his life to the
of our scattered fortunes. No
truer and braver North Carolinian
lives to-day than was Col.
That he was a man of
his works will show. His Colo-
Records will show ages to
come that he was a man of great
learning and research. His Ion
and faithful official career shows
how he was trusted by his fellow-
men. For years he has been Sec
of State, and ho one had
any idea of opposing him for it.
Ever since the Democrats gained
control of the State he always re-
the nomination for this
office without Indeed
it seemed that he had a life lease
upon the office, and never was the
office more efficiently filled. Col.
Saunders was a life long Democrat
and was for years the principal
director of the movements of the
party. In his death North Caro-
loses one of her tried and true
servants, and the Democratic
party one whose place will be hard
to fill.
On Saturday Gov. Fowle
pointed Hon. Coke, of
Wake, to succeed Col Saunders as
Secretary of State.
The Hungarians are giving
trouble in Pennsylvania. The
Italians and Poles there seem to
be on their side also. The
is not about wages, but as
to whether the working men are to
be shot down at midnight and
whether riot shall or not At
several Hungarians
were killed, and more trouble ex-
This is another example
of the fruits of free and
ed to America. Our
Government puts a high tax on
the necessary articles from other
countries, but throws open our
ports to the sonic and trash of all
nations. Where is the wisdom of
such action Certainly the re-
do not show it. We pay a
tax on what we do actually need,
but get free what is the greatest
injury to us, and we would
do well to pay a tax to Keep away.
i m i
The alleged falling off in the per-
of increase in the
race in the South is very easy to
for. The census
tors is the didn't enumerate
The talk about war with Italy is
all The Italian Govern-
knows better than to make
war on the United States. The
of the case seem to be that
seven out of the eleven were
of the United States and were
voters in New Orleans. One of
the others was a voter in of
the parishes of Louisiana, and
was also a fugitive murderer from
Italy; two others were fugitive
murderers, and it is not known
where the other one came from
nor who he was any more than he
was an Italian. It is well known
that they wore all violators of the
laws of and were acquit-
only through intimidation and
corruption. Italy's demand that
the United States Government
should be punished seems to be
rather transcending the bounds.
That is a matter f the State of
Louisiana and it will be impossible
to convict them in New Orleans
under the present state of public
opinion. The demand of a
ration for the families of the
lynched may receive some
but it is doubtful whether
any thing will be done or not.
We may rest assured that there
will not be any war. Italy cannot
afford to go to war merely over
four fugitives from justice. Mr.
Blaine received a telegram from
Montana assuring five hundred
soldiers from one county if there
should be war. It is not probable,
however, that they will be needed.
It is reported that Italy is
threatening to stop the
of Italians to this country. Good
If lynching will have that effect on
all other countries, it would be a
good thing to lynch some from
other countries. We have enough
of the scum of other nations, and
it is time to call a halt to such an
influx of paupers and scalawags of
other countries. hope the
New Orleans lynching will not
only check the of law-
less Italians, but also all such from
other countries. believe in
America for Americans. If we
can get good subjects from other
countries we do not object to them,
but the evil of foreign
undoubtedly overbalances the
good.
WASHINGTON DOTS.
A large barge struck the bridge
last week and shattered draw
badly. The damage is estimated all
the way from to The
of the barge was arraigned
before Justice Mayo and bound over
to court in the sum of E. M.
Short at once become his
If there is not something done to
the river road leading into Wash-
it is only a question of time
when all passing on the side
of river will be discontinued.
The law has about closed
the oysters factories. It is a pity
that infant industries should
be crippled.
We bear an occasional talk of the
railroad. The town has voted
and if the managers redeem
their promises the iron horse will
soon be here.
John Moore who is charged with
his brother passed through
own last Wednesday.
Sheriff Hodges is placing all the
material on the ground to
repair the damaged bridged.
Beet steak has advanced from
to and a very common
quality at that.
Mr. J, A. Burgess is finishing an
elegant residence street.
The Board of Managers of the
North Carolina
will meet here next Thursday.
If you estimate a boom by the
of going up, then
Washington is on a boom.
There are several confined to their
rooms with the
CONVERTED TO JUDAISM.
Yesterday afternoon at
o'clock, Miss it- Jenkins, of Tar-
was converted to the Jewish
religion by J. L. at
his residence in this city. The young
lady, who for the past twelve months
has been a member of the
dist church at Tarboro, arrived in
this city two weeks ago for the
pose of being converted, and has
been a member of the Rabbi's
household ever since
Miss Jenkins, it seems, fell deep-
in love with Mr. Julius
a Jewish young merchant of
Tarboro, but he and bis relatives
being orthodox Hebrews, the latter
would not consent for him to marry
the lady unless she joined the
Jewish Rather than give up
her lover she decided to discard the
faith she was raised in She ac
Rev. Mr.
of her intentions, who, we are told,
did his utmost to Miss
Jenkins from changing her religion
and informed her that the Jewish
church does not desire to make con-
to no avail.
On Saturday she informed Mr.
that having fully stud-
led the Jewish rites she was now
prepared join him In wedlock.
He arrived in the city yesterday
evening Tarboro and after
being an eye witness to the
was married with all the sol-
rites of Judaism to Miss Jen-
kins whose Christian name was
changed to Sarah, J. L. May-
officiating. The happy
couple took the train
yesterday evening for En field
a reception was given last
night residence of Mr.
who is the groom's uncle.
Headlight of let.
The above from the Headlight
reads a little strange. Miss Jeer-
kins and Mr. were duly
married at Bethel, this scanty, on
the 18th of March by D. C. Moore,
Esq., and departed as man and wile.
May be did not think
Moore's knot was tight enough so
went to the Rabbi to do the work
bat lbs is a mighty
band, we'd job
at
WASHINGTON LETTER.
From Our Regular Correspondent.
Washington, D. C, April 3rd,
That was no sensation
this town this week
when Baron the Italian min-
who seems to have studied the
great American game of draw poker
to some purpose during bis ten
years residence in Washington,
walked into Mr. private
office and made the bluff of bis life
by presenting a letter the Ital-
go vein merit recalling him as
Envoy Extraordinary and Minister
Plenipotentiary to the United
States by way of emphasizing its
dissatisfaction at the failure of this
Government to make reparation for
the recent lynching Italians at
New Orleans, but a real genuine,
all-wool-and-a-yard-wide,
ca-
bled- sensation.
It has shaken the
from stem to stern and
to Mains,
and will probably cause a slump in
the price of Macaroni in the New
market.
I am afraid that some one will
accuse me of levity in writing thus,
I can do more take this absurd
Italian seriously than I can
the announced retirement of John
Sherman politics. It this
of the Italian government be
taken and followed to its
cal conclusion it mean but one
thing-war. Had the same thin
done by that government
the court of any first class European
power it undoubtedly ere this
have resulted in a declaration of
war. But in case there will be
no war. We can't fight Italy
cause we haven't got the ships, and
Italy fight us because although
she ha the ships, she hasn't the
money.
What will we do to resent this
insult f Nothing. Our minister to
Italy will remain at his post, unless
the which Humbert
fears more than the
of Orleans did, shall com-
the government of Italy to send
his in which case he
will homo Italy will not
represented at the Id's Fair.
An official statement of the affairs
has been made public, which makes
it plain that the administration is
in no way responsible for the slap
in the face it has received from the
nation and
counts, and which takes as
fled a stand as is possible, consider
that the a navy pow
to cope with that of
Italy stands in the way of our try
mg to assume too aggressive an
attitude.
The following remarks made
Representative Ken
who was chairman of the
House Committee on Foreign
lairs in the Fiftieth Congress, and
who will probably occupy the same
in the
the general sentiments in re-
to the Ital-
government has acted hastily
and the dignity which
ought and usually does mark
negotiations. In the first
instance Italy had a grievance, or
believed she had, in the killing
of her subjects in a riot.
United States promptly responded
to her demands by instituting an
inquiry into the matter in perfect
good faith. While this
is being made, before the Unit-
ed States has had time to take any
action further than to institute the
inquiry, the Italian government
recalls her and
off diplomatic relations with
United States, This turns the
tables. United States is now
the party a
The popular
is particularly applicable to the
man who disburses a
year in the payment of
The in the present case are
several hundred department clerks
who have invested something like
in a real estate
scheme of which Commissioner
was at the head, that is
as great a fraud as was
the company so
unearthed by Representative
Cooper last year. This
enterprise and Commissioner
connection therewith has been
brought to Mr. Harrison's attention,
and once more there is a rumor that
resignation will be asked
for.
Ex-secretary Whitney and ex-
private Secretary Dan Lamont were
welcome visitors to Washington
this week. They are new
in business.
It is expected that Mr. Harrison
and as many of his cabinet as care
to go will start on that much talked
trip to the Pacific coast on the
of this month. It has been
decided to make it a stag party.
The Kind ad murder trial is draw-
to a close. It looks like acquit-
Senator died at
bis residence here last Tuesday
evening. She was very popular.
Secretary Foster has offended
Labor by refusing to
make an investigation certain
charges they preferred the
chief of the of
and They threaten to
matter before House
when Congress meets.
The Trills of
Winter is a trying period, even
to those who have strong
it is doubly trying to
those who are weak and delicate, or
who have a tendency to the various
diseases that are bred and fostered
in stagnant atmosphere of
ed and heated system
should be kept strengthened and
toned with a liberal course of
S. S., the great blood tonic and
It acts like a charm. It
appetite, soothes
nerves, beautifies the complex-
short, it makes life well
worth living,
Needing a tonic, or children t want
up, take
Tax Sale.
Pursuant to provisions of Chapter of
the laws 1889, shall, beginning
Monday, May 4th, at A. M., in
the Court House door In
Greenville sell below described
lands and town lots for taxes due
for the year 1890 and unpaid thereon
and cost for advertising the
J. A. K.
Sheriff of Pitt
Brown. Dr Jesse P, acres,
Harris, J H, acres,
Valentine, acres,
II II, acres, Johnson,
H E, acres, home
Randolph, Susan, acres,
Spain, Arnold, acres,
Hicks, one lot,
Shelton Bro. one lot,
Thomas Warren, acres, home.
Wm, acres, G land
H u i.
Home
Randolph
S R, acres, Andrews,
half acre, w
Andrews, D D, lot in Bethel,
L. lot in Bethel,
Briley, Sarah J, acres, Briley,
Briley, L L, lot In Bethel,
Bullock, lots in Bethel,
Britton, M T,, lot in Bethel,
Carson, Jennett L, lots-in Bethel,
J R, acres,
Carson, acres, Jno
Dawson, N B,
Harrell, acres, Lee,
Stancill,
Howell, J II W, lot in Bethel,
James, W A, Jr, lots in Bethel.
James, M E, acres,
Lee, F M d W,
Manning, W D, acres. Manning,
Parker, J A, acres,
Smith, H D, acres, Britton,
Ward, Albert, lots in Bethel,
Aaron. S A ad
Andrews land,
Whitehead, Wm, acres,
acres, Stancill,
Smith, J A, acres, stock law,
Smith, E A, acres, stock law,
Tripp, Redding, acres, due,
White, Fredrick. acres, L Creek,
Catherine, 661-2 acre,
Martha Net,
B Swamp,
A N, acre, B S,
Hancock, Mary, 1-4 acres
Jackson. Susan, acres, stock law,
L V, l lot,
Serena, stock law
acre,
Newel, D S, 3-4 acres, B Swamp,
balance due,
Spear, J E. lots,
Blount, H 1-, J F B,
Braxton, E D, Kinston road,
D W, acres, S Creek,
Carney, Mary E, 1-2, stock law,
Dawson, Levy, acres,
stock law, I
Dawson, Mary A, stock law,
Dawson, Wm, law,
Edwards, E S, acres. S Creek,
Hart, E E, B S, due,
BEAVER DAM.
R B and wife, acres,
Ballard, J L, acres,
W C 3-4 acres, L K not S
Sutton, Elias, acres. Plank
Whitehead, William, acres,
Mills, Mis J R, acre,
Cow Swamp
H A, 1-1 Black Jack
due
Smith, H W, acres, Smith
Smith, Turner, ac, Indian Well,
Taylor, Charley, acres, Creeping
Swamp,
Tripp, C. B. acres, Clay Root,
E A, acres, store tract,
Whitehead, Wm, acres,
Wilson, V W. acres,
Campbell, N W, acres,
Creek,
Dunn, Thomas, acres. Juniper
Run,
Dixon J acres, Clay Boos,
acres,
Sallie, acres,
Forties, L A. acres,
Haddock, acres,
CAROLINA,
Jas E, acres,
Manning. W B, for wife 2-3 acre
Henry, acres,
Rollins, Mrs V D, acres,
Whichard, David B, acres,
Whichard, S acres,
FALKLAND.
D J, acres,
Johnston, J H, Rive
. acres
1889 acres
Whitehead, Wm, acres,
Elizabeth, acres,
Parker, J J, acres,
Smith, R L. acres,
Mrs Annie, 1-2 lots
V H, one lot,
Askew, Mrs M E, acres,
Baker. Mrs M I. acres
Barrett, W A, for R C D Beaman,
acres,
L P, acres,
Bynum, B B, acres,
Flanagan, James, Sr, acres,
Joyner, Noah, heirs, acres
Yellowley, J B, agent W C Hardy,
acres,
Yellowley, J B, half lot
Yellowley, J B, Alpine,
621-2, Nichols,
Moore,
home,
Whitehead, Wm, acres. Clark,
acres Hodges
acres Home
acres Perking
acres
. acres Greenville
acres
acres Proctor
acres
lots
t lot
i lot
lot
lot
Williams, George,
Stephen, acres due
Simmons, D G, acres
Stancill, Wilson, acres S
Sutton, J A, acres
Frank, acres due
acres
Moore, Thomas H, acres
Nichols, A C, 1-2 acres
Jennie, half lot
Patrick, Charles, one lot
Rouse, Mrs M A, year
James, acre IS
Braxton, Nellie,
Barber, acres
Blow, H a lots i lot Greenville
Brown, Henry W, 1200 acres
Boy d. John F acres
Cory, W M,
P E acres
Johnson. S M acre
Johnson, J B, lot in Greenville
A brain acre
Daniel, Jordan, Jr, acres Jordan
Daniel land
Elks, Jas acres
acres W
acres
Gorham, Diana lot
lot in Greenville
i lot In
Nelson i lot In
Home, Luke i lot in
M L M acres
Belcher, F E, acre.,
Blakely, J C, 1600 acres,
Barnes, F W, Guard of H White-
head, acres.
Daniel, A G. acres
F E, Ms sores,
B F, acres,
Rollins, E B, acres, 26.61
Taft, E A. acres,
Ward, C C, acres,
Whitehead, William,
SWIFT CREEK.
Bland, T Jr, acres. Stock Law,
Blount, Denis, acres Stock Law.
Brooks, James Sr, acres Stock
Law balance due,
Cox, Q, acres Home,
Cannon Adam, Home
Chapman F J acres Johnson Mill
Chapman Clary. acres
Cannon George. acres Stock Law
Dawson Benjamin acres Stock
Law
Dixon J acres Home Laud
Gardner G W, acres Home
Gardner G W tor wile acres
Garner Land
Garner George J Stock Law
B F Peter R Hardy
acres
Elias, Stock Law
Harris W, Mary acres Home
Harris Mary, acres Stock Law
Johnson E A ex, E I.
es
Joyner Isaac, acres
S V, acres
Rough Land
Laughinghouse S V, Stock Law
Pearce Shade. Stock Law
Pittman Louis, acres Stock Law
Quinnerly S S, acres
Smith J S Esther S, acres
Smith S M, acres Harper Land
S M, Sarah S acres
Home
Tingle James, acres
Tingle James. Stock Law
L B, acres Home
L B, Stock Law
Wilson W, acres
T K, Addle Cox
Lund
La Grippe Again,
During the epidemic of La Grippe last
Dr. King's New Discovery
consumption, Coughs and Colds, proved
to be best remedy. Reports from
the many who used It confirm this state-
They were not only quickly re-
but the disease left no bad after
results. We ask you to give this i
a trial and we that you will
be satisfied with results, or the purchase
p rice will be refunded. It bas no equal
in La Grippe, or any Throat, Chest or
Lung Trial bottles free at
Jno. L. Wooten's Drug Store. Large
bottles, and
Happy Boosters.
Wm. Postmaster of
Ind., Bitters has done
more for me than all other medicines
combined, for that bad feeling arising
from Kidney and Liver John
Leslie, and of same
Electric Bitters to
e the best Kidney and Liver medicine,
made me feel like a new J. W.
Gardner, hardware merchant, same
town, Electric Bitters is just the
thing for a man who is all run down and
don't care whether he lives or dies; he
found new strength, good appetite
just like he bad a new lease on life.
Only a bottle, at J. L. Wooten's
Drug- Store.
Notice.
Having qualified Executrix of the
last will testament of James A.
deceased, on the 2nd day
April, 1891. notice is hereby given to all
persons indebted to the estate of the said
James A. to make immediate
payment to the undersigned; and all
persons having claims against said es-
must them for payment to
the undersigned on or before the 10th
day of April or this notice will be
plead in bar of their recovery. This 2nd
day of April, 1891.
Susan M.
Executrix of Jas. A.
Notice.
To all Futile School Whits and
Colored,
The regular examination of applicants
for Teachers Certificates is hereby post-
from the 2nd Thursday hi April
to the 3rd Thursday in April, this is
done consequence of the Teachers In-
which embraces the 2nd Thurs-
in April. H. Harding,
Co. Supt.
Notice.
Having qualified as executor of the
last will and testament Dr. J. L.
Knight, late of Pitt county N. C. This
is to notify ail persons having claims
against the estate of said deceased to ex-
them to the undersigned, or to our
attorney H. L. Staton, at Tarboro on or
before the 1st day of April or this
notice will plead in bar of their
All persons indebted to said estate
will please make immediate payment.
This March 24th 1891.
E. C. Knight
E. E. Knight
Executors.
COBS, C. C. COBB, T. H. GILLIAM.
Pitt Co. N. C C. N C
Cobb Bros., Gilliam,
Cotton Factors,
-AND-
Commission Mer chants.
NORFOLK, VA.
SOLICIT of COTTON
We have Lad many years ex-
at the business and art
prepared to handle Cotton to
the advantage of shippers.
All business entrusted to oar
hands will receive prompt and
careful
Now Ready
you the finest of lot of
Mules.
brought to Greenville.
If you want a good Drive Horse,
Draft Horse or a Rood Work
Male don't fail to see me.
I can furnish yon at
reasonable prices.
It Feed
have recently been enlarged and
cow have ample room to
all horses left in my charge
Best attention given.
Greenville. N. C
Toon; Frilly.
WATCH THIS SPACE
And it will tell you something
about the splendid
Stock of
Stock of Stock of
Stock of Stock of
Stock of Stock of
Stock of GOODS. Stock of
Stock of Stock
Stock of Stock of
Stock of Stock of
Stock of
we will have in a days.
Our Mr.
Our Mr. Our Mr.
Mr. Our Mr.
Our Mr. Our Mr.
Our Mr. Our Mr
Our Mr. Our Mr.
Our Mr. Our Mr.
Mr. Our Mr.
Our Mr.
is now North making purchases.
J. B. Cherry.
J. R.
J.
J. B. CHERRY k CO.
SPRING ANNOUNCEMENT
We beg to inform our friends and patrons that we now the
most complete stock we ever had. To our lady friends
we wish to say our stock of Dress Goods will com-
-------pare favorably with any line in town.--------
DRY GOODS
In Wool Fabrics we have Hen
Cashmeres, Albatross
and in the leading
Spring and Summer shades.
In Cotton Fabrics we have
Pine Apple Tissues, Swiss
Zephyrs, Batiste, Out-
Cloths, Lawns,
Ginghams, a full line of White
Dress Goods, In all of these
lines you will find beautiful
styles. No prettier to be found
in town.
In all grades of Men and
Boys Hats we have nice styles
and will sell at prices to please
customers.
We invite comparison of
and juices of the following
Notions, Gent's Furnish-
Goods, Trunks, Valises,
Hardware, Crockery, Tinware,
Wood and Willow Ware,
Provisions, and all
kinds of Fanning Implements
and Furniture.
CENT'S GOODS,
FURNITURE
Our stock of Shoes and Slip -i
is very attractive.
think we can suit you both in .
quality and lit. of he lead-
Shoes with us is our Opera
Toe with Common Sense Heel.;
This is a long felt want with the
ladies.
In Men and Boys Shoes we
have in stock and to arrive the
best line eyer carried by us.
We have sold L. If. Reynold's
Shoes for the past two years and
find them to be the best line ever
handled by us. This spring we
will have a complete line of
these Shoes and when our friends
are in need of good shoes we
will be to serve them.
We carry the largest and best
selected stock of Furniture in
our town and will sell at prices
to please.
We have a nice line of Mat-
tings which we will sell at low
figures.
In Children Carriages we have
the best and prettiest line ever
carried by us.
We realize the importance of
selling goods at a small profit.
We do not claim to sell goods
at cost, do claim and back
up our assertion, that we will
give you honest goods for your
honest money.
SEE US TALK WITH TUT
SHOES.
SHOES.
SHOES.
SHOES.
SHOES.
BROWN BROS.,
ARE
SHOES. SHOES,
AT REDUCED PRICES.
Have an
Be
SHOES. SHOES. SHOES. SHOES. SHOES.
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES
MEAT and FLOUR-SPECIALTIES
Car Load Feed Oats, Car load Corn, Car load No. Hay,
Car Load Rib Side Meat, Car Load St. Louis
Heavy Mess Pork, Granulated Sugar.
Sugar, Gail Ax all kinds.
Rail Road Snuff.
Molasses, Tubs Lard.
Star Lye, Gross Matches.
Also full line Baking Soda, Soap, Starch, Cigars,
Caked, Crackers, Candles, Canned Goods, Wrapping Taper, Paper Sack.
Special prices to the wholesale trade on large quantities of
A. ANDREWS. GREENVILLE. N.
Patent Wire Tobacco Hangers
CAN BE USED N ANY BARN.
re Tobacco be property Spaced on Stick and Bulked
Down the Wires when cured. Simplest, and Bet In tho
when Accompanies the
f Wire o
Wires N 4.00
on Tins t
Stick,
Wire. o
per
Sample Stick and Wire for reals.
Treatise on Tobacco and Curing
WANTED.
TOBACCO HANGER M F CO., Houston, Halifax Co., Va.
M. R. LANG'S COLUMN.
M. R LANG.
W would
like to have
a few words
with yon in re-
card to Spring
wearing apparel
We know that In
a few day yon will
be looking around for
your new clothes
and a correct
edge of where to find
them will, we think,
greatly assist you in
making your
To the ladies
we would say that
our stock of
Spring and Sum-
mer
com-
everything
stylish and sea-
in
ported and domes-
tic makes. We
have all the new
ladings in both
plain and stripe
effects. also
show an elegant
of embroidered
ROBES in the new
est colors. Our
black goods
as usual has
a complete line of
staple and fancy
effects from the
costliest silk warp
HENRI ETTA
to the cheap cotton
Twills. We have in
various qualities
Sheppard's in
Black and White
which is proving to
be one of the leading
dress fabrics th Is
season. Our stock
of wash goods in-
the most
designs in
fancy and plain
Zephyrs and
hams. Our imported
Scotch Zephyrs arc
marvels of beauty.
Those combination
Zephyrs have been
pronounced
by all who have
seen them. A word
about white goods.
The goods offered by
us are especially
for fine trade
and are the choice
from one of the lead-
houses
of the country and
we do not hesitate to
say that they far
pass any being of-
in our market.
The styles were
both as to display
and durability and
make a most
handsome exhibit.
This
is our hobby. For
years we lead In
this line of goods and
this season our
will be
The em-
exhibit
which we make com-
prises a full line of
Skirting,
Allovers, Edgings,
and in
several different ma-
We would
like to call the
of the ladies to
a handsome line of
Blazers now being
shown on our
We have them
in the light shades,
also in the more sub-
colors. In
Shoes Ladies,
Misses, Gentlemen,
Boys and
we have our usual
line of none but first
class makes, which
guarantee to our
a reliable
shoe, and which
guarantee has been
the means of
our shoe trade
many fold in the
past few years. In
Clothing we lead the
town as we show the
most varied assort-
of Spring
for gentlemen.
Youths, Boys and
ever shown
in our market. The
prices are correct,
the fit is guaranteed,
the are the
newest, the mate-
rial honest. We
would say right here
in connection with
the above that we do
not carry any second
hand clothing, and
every article sold over,
our s will be
found just as
We have a
stock of Gent's Fur-
Goods that
will satisfy even the
most fastidious. Our
line of full dress
and evening Wear,
shirts are the latest
productions of
ion in their line.
We have every con-
shape In
Linen
satin band styles.
In and Out-
show
some fashionable de-
signs. We have a
line of that
includes the most
effects, both as to
shapes and colorings.
The latest blocks and
colors are shown by us
Stiff Hats.
In Mens and Boys Fur
Hats we a very
desirable line. Our
line of Straw
the new
styles just shown by
the leading
Your
called
to our line of Carpet-
Floor Oil Cloths,
Straw and
which show many at-
tractive styles that
those In-
tending purchases
With
our
also B very
attractive display
pi curtains,
and nets.
M. R LANG.
EASTERN REFLECTOR,
N. C
Local S pa r ks
Ford Lamer.
The water in the river has fallen
MM
Buy your Shoes of C. T.
The delinquent tax list is publish-
ed to-day.
Buy your Shirts of V T.
Corn planting in order. Put in
plenty of it.
Ford dots first-class
work.
A few flakes of snow fell here Sat-
afternoon.
your Clothing of J. T.
ford.
No talk on the streets as
dates for
Ford Lanier will give you bot-
tom prices marble.
The moon changes this afternoon
a quarter to o'clock.
A line of carriages
at J. B. Co.
When will Greenville have them
Tobacco warehouses.
Just received a large lot of
try made chairs. J. B. Cherry Co.
More good weather the past week
than any week this year.
Fresh Boss Biscuits the well
and sick at the Old Brick Store.
Interest in our story, Minutes
to is increasing.
will cure
any disease on or beast.
See advertisement of
Tobacco Hanger in Ibis issue.
Point Lace Flour is always uniform
in quality at the Old Brick Store.
Reflector and Home Magazine one
year for 81.30. Get sample copy.
Will pay cash for Eggs Furs
and at the Old Brick Store.
The days increase half an
hour in length during this month.
bushels Jersey Yellow Po-
Slips, for sale, apply to
II. Harding.
man Martin Blank, tho colored
crippled shoemaker, died last week.
Bushels Jersey Sweet Potato
Slips for planting l Old Brick
Store.
Pitt County Alliance will hold its
quarterly mooting in Greenville on
Friday, 10th.
weak or
scratches,
The Marlins are We hope
good weather will follow them u
come lo stay-
Cheapest Bedsteads, Bureaus,
Cradles Mattresses at the Old
Brick Store.
water last week cut off mar-
supplies. Butchers could not
go out to get beef.
A nice line of Heed and
Rockers just received.
J. B. Cheery Co.
J. B. Co. have a nice
stock- of goods and sell low down
the hard pay
Attention is called to the notice by
Susan M. Executrix of
James A. Hanrahan.
Use Patent Flour
manufactured by the Norfolk Mil-
Company.
Let the conventions in the differ-
wards for nominating candidates
for Councilman called early.
For sale tons of cotton seed
meal. Apply to Tarboro Oil Mills,
Tarboro, N. C,
A new sample book of beautiful
cards for all kinds of invitations has
been received at this office. Come
examine them.
One dollar buys all leather
Ladies Shoe, Lace or Button, at
J. B. CHEERY CO.
The Institute for this
county meets next Monday with
Prof. in charge. It is for
white teachers only.
Go to Congleton Tyson's if
want a good smoke and a
Heal
Two good Sturgeon Seines for
sale. Apply to W. B. Pollard,
N. C.
The low price of cotton will induce
more farmers to plant tobacco this
The latter offers them, much
the host returns for their labor.
Congleton Tyson keep a fine
line of California fruits and other
fine canned goods.
Try a Package Condensed Mince
Meat and Cooked Rolled
Oats at the Old Brick Store.
Thurber, Co's fine
grade Celebrated Coffee
Kept by Congleton Tyson. Give
it a trial-
Some exchange suggests that
Mrs. is very sick at her
home in
Galloway, of Golda-
was in town first of the week.
Miss Lillian Dillon, of LaGrange,
has been visiting Miss Rouse
the past week-
Mr. J. T. Worthington, of Grifton
was a caller at the Reflector office
last Thursday.
Gov. Jarvis will deliver the address
at the Odd Fellows celebration, April
in Tarboro.
Rev. J. L. Winfield, of Washing-
ton, preached in the Baptist Church
here Monday night.
Mr. J. J. Burgess returned to Nor-
folk Saturday. He will be back in
Greenville before the fall.
Mrs. L. V. of Marlboro,
spent last week with her parents, Dr.
and Mrs. W. M. B. Brown.
Miss Alice of Beaver Dam,
has been visiting her brother, Mr.
J. F. Joyner, the past week.
Rev. J. N. H. of Tar-
preached in the Opera House
and Monday nights.
Mr. E. C King, of Falkland, was
in to see us Monday. He left minus
a dollar but gets a year's good read
Miss Ora left yesterday
for Salisbury to visit the family of
her brother, Mr. J. R- Whichard, of
the Herald.
Misses Bessie Jarvis and Ella King
gave a very pleasant sociable at the
residence of Mrs. If. A. last
Friday night.
Mrs. J. W. Goodwin and children,
Philadelphia, arrived on
day's train to visit her Mrs.
M. M. Nelson.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel of
spent a day or two in town
last week visiting the family of Mr.
W. M. King.
Rev. G. L. Finch, LaGrange,
passed through yesterday for Wash,
where he goes to conduct a
meeting in the Baptist Church.
Out townsman, Gov. Jarvis, at-
tended the funeral of Col. W. L.
Saunders, who was buried at Tar-
as a pall bearer,
Rev. Alex. Sprunt, Presbyterian
minister of Henderson, will preach
Opera next Sunday and
Sunday night. The public are in-
Mr, G. R. King has so far recover-
ed from his recent sickness as to be
aide to go to the his parents
near We hope he will
regain perfect health,
Mr. C. L. Whichard left Saturday
for Norfolk to accept a position
as stenographer with Mr. Howard N.
Johnson in C. Pine Lumber Co.
Success go with him.
overlooked mentioning last
week the return home of Master
Sugg from Raleigh. He was
a page in the House of Representative
and before the session closed was
taken with a severe attack of measles.
He was quite sick in. Raleigh several
weeks.
Mr. J. H. Tucker and family left
yesterday for Asheville for the
pose of making that pity their home.
This is quite a loss to and
the Reflector regrets to see such
people leave our community. Mr.
Tucker will follow the of his
profession, law. We wish him well
in his new home,
Thompson, the Clerk of the
Superior Court, has appointed as his
chief clerk, Mr. A. W. of
Gary, a gentleman tn every way
to make an officer. We
congratulate Thompson on his
Observer.
His many friends here
late Mr. on securing this
The cigarette law does not seem to
stop tho boys from smoking.
some of the dealers arc laving
themselves liable by selling them to
boys.
The front of Smith's Barber Shop
has just been handsomely painted.
The Barbers are showing more en-
than any other of our
citizens.
are requested by the County
Superintendent to announce that free
entertainment will be provided for
the teachers who attend the Institute
next week.
Well, Dave you fooled us. As
much as enjoy reading the Green-
ville Reflector, confess being
completely when we turned to
the inside pages and found it blank
with the exception of a single line
which read,
Gold Leaf.
Hew Ad.
J. B. Cherry Co's new advertise
can be seen to-day. They now
have a of goods that no
chaser should fail to examine.
but perfectly reliable goods are
kept by them and their prices are as
low as first-class articles can be sold
for. Their furniture and baby car-
are the prettiest ever offered
here.
New Hearse
We noticed a nice looking hearse
in front of the shops of the John
Flanagan Buggy Co. on Monday.
From inquiry it was learned that
they had manufactured the vehicle
for use here. There is nothing
about it, yet it is equally as neat
a one as could have been ordered
from North. The company are to be
commended for their enterprise.
Seats of Mr Shale
Mr Shade Wooten died at his home
near Pitt Co. Tuesday
March, in the year of his
age. He hid been quite ill tor sever-
months, and his death was not
altogether unexpected. He was
noted for honor, virtue and sobriety,
and a of tho
church. He leaves a and nine
children.
Married.
At the residence of Mr. W. B. Duke,
father of the bride, in on
the evening of the 1st Rev. R. B,
John officiating, Mr. M. N. Hale of
the Railway Mail married
to Miss Dora Duke. A few friends
were present to witness the ceremony.
The couple left on next mornings
train the home of the in
Nash county.
It was reported, though we do not
know by what authority, that on the
1st of April mails would begin going
through to Ayden and Grifton on the
train. But the has proven
true and the question now is when
will the mails go through If there
ever was a section that needed better
and quicker mail facilities it is South-
Pitt county.
It Takes
Greenville has all needed natural
advantages to back up a thoroughly
live town, but these advantages of
themselves never build up the
town. If we are to do anything
somebody must take hold and make
something out of them. The sooner
our people begin to stir
in this particular the hotter It will
be for the town. Now make a start.
THE SHOOTING.
Hopes Entertained that led Man
will His Own Brother is
with the Horrible Deed
A Second Attempt to Take H is
Assassin Makes
His Escape.
Protracted
A. II inter began a series
of meetings in the Baptist Charon
Sunday night. Rev. G. M. Duke, of
Nashville, was expected to arrive
last night to him. The people
of the community are invited to at-
tend all the services. Christians of
all denominations should pray for the
-access of tho meeting. ye
therefore the Lord of the harvest that
he will send forth laborers into his
Seep Moving
The building of the Alliance plat-
form scales on the public square was
completed last week. The scale is
very substantial and will weigh as
high as pounds. The Alliance
is to be for this enter-
prise. It Is a good step they have
made and will be a great
Now let some other enterprise
follow, and above all let our citizens
to follow the example set
by the Alliance,
Coming,
A literary least Is Id store for the
people of Greenville. The inimitable
Henry Blount, talented, gifted and
versatile editor of the Wilson Mirror is
to visit us and favor this people with
a shower his
has en invitation to
tho annual address at the close
of Greenville Female Institute on the
10th of June. Henry Blount is in
truth an orator and we congratulate
both Prof. Duckett the
he has and the people of Pitt
their opportunity of
heaving Mr.
suggests
Jupiter shines brightly these morn-
Can't prove it by us, however,
don't crawl out enough to
wt
see.
M. B COLUMN
If yon want something nine go to
Congleton Tyson's and get some
of their New Spring Butter just
rived to-day.
housekeeper. Com-
home with bat little to do.
Apply to L. Latham,
Greenville, N. C.
Cabbage Plants fob Sale.-We
now have fr sale cab-
plants ready to be transplant-
ed. Price per 91.60 per
Apply to
SON, Greenville, Q. Q.
In M. R. Lang's column this week
yon will find a fence, not the
be placed around Greenville but
one that shuts him out or reach of
all competitors
A new line of Cook Stoves are
now for at Latham
Olden They are very
heavy. No. weighs lbs,
price No. weighs Ids
price 82,0.00. have re-
i a new lot of their Elmo and
Liberty cooks.
Again we remind you that sub-
for any paper you want
be left at the Reflector Book
Store. You save postage and the
trouble of writing.
Prof. C. D. who will hold
the Teacher's at
week, requests all the School
the County to meet
him at Greenville on Friday the 17th
inst.
The conducted by
Mrs. John A, Logan, and the Re-
m both sent a whole year for
11.30. Do you know of so much
good reading matter that you can
get cheaper
Will you or will you not vote on
the question of issuing bonds for
street and other improvements at the
coming town election There is not
much time to be wasted. Something
must be done.
A few oyster shells were last week
scattered In front of the old Forbes
store, We hope the good results
will lead to the use of many more
and that such work will go on until
the streets are In good condition.
There was a ripple of excitement
up on Second street Monday after-
noon. The old Davis house owned
by Mr. S. Cory and occupied by
E. J. Proctor and J. H. Kin-
ion, tire but was extinguished
without damage.
Matthews V re-
an application for the
chase of a good dwelling and lot by a
person wishing to locate hi family
here. Parties having such property
for sale would do weft to confer with
the real estate agent.
Twelve hundred dollars would be
ample to shell the streets leading
from depot to the wharf and put
them, in condition to fast for years
to come. Who says such an
would worth more
than that amount of money to the
town
Fins Tobacco Crop
Mr. A. A. Forbes, of Pitt county
is one of the most successful o
farmers in North Carolina. Upon
eighteen acres last year he made a
crop of the weed which he sold for
Upon seven acres of this he
netted He sold 1,800 i
at an average of forty cents a pound.
Two years ago he sold a small
at per pound. Mr. Forbes
is one of the pioneers of tobacco
in Pitt county, having planted
the first there six years ago. At that
time not a single pound had ever
grown there, while last year the crop
sold brought to the county
Mr. Forbes says three times as much
will be planted this year as last. He
also says the cultivation of tobacco is
very little more than that of cotton.
News.
Licensee,
the month of March the
Register of Deeds issued licenses to
twenty-five couples in Pitt county,
as follows;
E Gardner and
W A Bryant and
Emma L Harries, Henry Mills and
Delia G E Harriss
Belle A Hearne, W S Whitehurst
and Alice Bowers, James L Mat-
thews and Emma Jones. Julius
Addie Jenkins,
Samuel Cannon and Ada A very,
Jesse A Stokes and Sarah F Stokes,
W M and Henrietta Williams.
Colored Washington
and Fannie Cooper, Perkins
and Delia Spruill, Daniel and
Fannie Price, Jacob Johnson and
Isabella Bell, Wm Dixon and Sarah
Most horrible developments in
connection with the shooting of
young Will Moore have come to light
since the account of the affair pub-
the lust issue of the
His own brother, John R.
Moore, is with the bloody
crime. The shooting occurred on
Friday night and some slight clues
which close observers detected the
next day caused suspicion to rest on
him. But the thought so
a man would shoot down
his own brother in such a cold blood-
ed those who
him would not speak of it except
in secret. Each succeeding day
brought out developments that made
the clue stronger, until on Tuesday
he charged making a sec-
attempt to kill his now almost
dead brother. Dr. Bagwell, who was
attending the wounded man, left six
doses of morphine with the family
with instructions for
it. The family knew
the suspicion that rested upon
John, and for awhile left him alone
in the room. While thus alone he
gave his brother the whole of the
morphine at one time. The
happened to go by the house not
after this and stopped in to see
the wounded man. Noticing a
liar change in his condition he
and discovered what had
It was only through his
skill and by quick work that the
arrested tho deadly effects
of the poison,
This second attempt at his broth-
life, and other clues having be-
come stronger in the meantime, seem
to point more clearly to John
Moore as the assassin. When the
circumstances known and
were talked outside much feeling was
aroused against him this went
so high that on Wednesday morning
he Jealousy is said lo be
the cause of his rash act.
The last information from the
wounded man reports his condition
more favorable and there is hope that
he will recover.
These are about the particulars as
have been able to gather them.
We have been told that the Constable
at was on
day with the duos he had as to John
Moore's guilt, and that he applied
for a warrant for his arrest but could
not obtain It. We have also been
told that the victim and perpetrator
both being the same family, for
the sake of the other members of the
family John Moore was allowed lo
escape. If this is true it is wrong
in the extreme, and such sentiment-
that endeavors to shield a
criminal from due as the
law provides is greatly to
When a is outraged
by one of its citizens being shot
down from ambush, be the p
tor whom he may be should meet the
full punishment of the law that his
crime merits. Of course every one
with the family, but in
such cases justice and the safety of
the people demands that sentiment
lie put aside. Wit i tho
of such crime at large no
man's life is safe. Allowing him to
escape unmolested sets a
precedent lo lawlessness. The
punishing high crimes
and the tardiness of over-
taking aw breakers is increasing at
too alarming a rate for the welfare of
good government.
It gives the Reflector no pleas-
to to speak thus. On the
contrary deeply regret that it is
Rut it is time tho effort
was made to cheek such a sentiment
in the name of good government
speak. To do less than this
would be untrue to ourself, untrue to
our calling, and untrue to the people
we endeavor to represent.
A Nice Lay-Out
Mr. J. J. Burgess, representing, R.
A. A Co., of Norfolk, who
makes Greenville his headquarters
during the cotton season, left us
Saturday morning for ids return to
Norfolk until next season. The
night before his departure ho ban-
a number of his friends at
Hotel Tho lay-out was
and several courses were served,
oysters, quail on toast, salads, am-
cakes, fruits, etc There
were twenty spreads and every guest
enjoyed the occasion immensely.
was in his best
and let nothing go by that would
heighten the pleasure of those pres-
He was the recipient of many
hearty good wishes. The
of the menu reflected credit on
host Skinner. Alter supper the
guests were taken to the parlor and
delighted with some excellent piano
music by Prof. Geo. of
Baltimore, a representative of Wm,
A Co. Everybody regretted
to see leave Greenville,
and the Reflector believes he was
equally loath to leave us.
Grifton Rent.
A few cases of L- Grippe in town.
Mrs. Arnold is visiting
her son Robert near Bonn tree's
church.
Several took the cars last
Wednesday for Kinston to attend
some big celebration, but to their
regret it was postponed.
Mr. T. J. Worthington and sister
Mrs. J. A. Hanrahan took the train
last Wednesday for Greenville.
Messrs. J. H. Mills and Robert
Dixon, of Black Jack were in town
last Monday. Mr. Dixon came to
receive medical treatment
Dr. H. Johnson.
Mrs. E. A. Bland, who had been
visiting her parents in Martin
returned home last week.
Mrs. M. a. Johnson left last
Thursday morning for Halifax to
join her husband, who is building a
telegraph office at that place.
Mr. Walter J. of Lenoir,
while crossing the bridge here last
Wednesday was thrown from his
cart by his mule taking fright. His
hands were badly and two
or three broken ribs was the result.
the little daughter of Mrs.
L. very near being
drowned last week, while
with some children near the creek.
Misses Ella Bland and Bessie
Smith were visiting friends and rel-
town a days last week.
Masters Willie and Cecil
am of Kinston spent last Saturday
with their sister, Mrs. U. Johnson.
Farmers in this community are
very much behind preparing for
this year's crop on account of the
cool rainy weather. a
few have commenced plaiting corn
yet.
Mrs. Fort Barn well, who
baa been some time with
her relatives at Scotland Neck,
stopped with Mrs. L. H. Spier on
her return and took the Steamer
Cobb last Thursday for her home.
Rev. Mr. filled Rev. J. L.
last Sunday
at Bethel, Lenoir Co.
Miss Addie Johnson left for
Greene county to visit her
sick sister, Mrs. Dr. W. E. Powell
and children.
Our clever agent, J. J. Rhodes,
visited his parents at Kinston Sat-
and Sunday.
be pleas-
ed to have you visit our prosperous
little town the future to see
what tho lower part of Pitt county
is We think you get
several subscribers to your excel-
lent paper if you were to visit us.
Itemizes.
Thanks. have intended
going down will do so ere long.
We have only been waiting for the
mails to begin going through on
cars, but if that does not take place
soon we will go anyway and learn
more about prosperous and
her clever
NEW GOODS.
NEW GOODS NEW
Our Mr. has just returned from New York City, where he visited big
sales and bought goods per cent, below their value. Will sell
them for less than you can buy elsewhere.
-Our stock of-
GAPS,
Cent's floods, v
---------AND A LOT OF-
To lit nil sizes. Be sure and come to see OS before buying as MB save you money.
A big line of Clothing to be
sold at cost.
C. T. M
Successor to
ALEXANDER, MORGAN. L. P.
Washington, N. C. Norfolk, Va. Plymouth, N. O.
AL
SHIP YOUR PRODUCE TO
MORGANS CO.,
FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
NORFOLK, VA.
And receive highest market prices, full weight and measure.
COTTON. GRAIN. PEANUTS AND TRUCK.
Will advance value of any shipment, charging interest, for persons
wishing to hold. Owners can receive in on day of i to value of
crop from any local by attaching bill of lading to draft or cheek on US,
Reference Norfolk National Hank.
CASH HOUSE
And my reduced prices on
Standard Fertilizers
is what causes it.
It goes without saying that last year I handled
the very best brands of Fertilizers for
COTTON AND TOBACCO
that were sold in Pitt county. I have now just perfected arrange
with the manufacturers whereby can make a big saying
to the on every ton purchased from me. I can now sell
you
L LITTLE k CO.,
We arc now prepared to show the trade
--------a stock of--------
DRY GOODS NOTIONS
entirely now bright.
Styles are pretty.
Quality good.
Nothing to equal them in price.
84.00 per ton less than it cost you last year. The had over thirty year's
experience in the manufacture of this and say that no brand of equal merit
can be made for less money. It has been used in North Carolina for twenty-five
years and those farmers who have had long experience in its can be prevailed
on to no other. It nut th testimonials. Its analysis shows
it to be exactly proportioned with the old fashioned Peruvian
This Guano made a better showing under cotton last than any other brands
sold in the county. To know what this Guano will do you only have to ask Messrs
B. F. Patrick. A. C, Nobles. J. L. W. Nobles, J. J. Tripp, or any other farmer who
has used It,
Island
This brand has been used In county for years and never falls to give
faction. It is a One Tobacco Fertilizer, h sold cheap enough to be used under
cotton.
ft
HATS.
We
have exceptional line of Hats,
in Fur, Wool and Straw.
and Men's Wool
Hats at cents.
A nice line of Crush and Slouch
Hats, ranging from cents
to 13.50.
STRAW GOODS.
We have the latest styles in both Black
and White.
So much of this Guano has been sold here that every farmer knows what it will
do. I can say nothing to add to its popularity except that it is the same old
co brand.
This is a cheap Guano, and given such satisfaction In surrounding counties
that I have decided to handle it this year. I also have
Phosphates and Lime.
It will to your interest to me a before making any purchase. I am
always grateful for patronage.
Gr. E. HARRIS
GREENVILLE, N.
Chapman, Jim Jenkins and Mary
Murphy and Lucy
Walter Nettles and Victoria
Peebles, Anderson and
Hester, and Nora
Little, Frank Brown and
Chambers, Samuel Little and
Sparks
The weather is
Fair weather is what we want for a
while,
Dr. J. W. stopped for a
short while on his return Wash-
Thursday.
Mr. W. of Rich-
Va., and Mr. W. B. Wilson,
gave oar place a visit
on Friday last.
Miss Teel spent Saturday
Sunday at home.
The mail has been irregular
for the past week. But the water
in the river is falling very fast and
we hope it will be better soon.
barrel factory will soon be
operation.
is still ahead. In what t
Bad roads of coarse.
We notice one of oar young men
laughs very often. For what Dr.
J. Marquis pat gold in his front
teeth last week.
It seems as if the boys
are in trouble. Boys never give up,
for a faint heart never won a fair
lady.
What
More pretty girls. 2nd. A good.
school. 3rd. More 4th.
J. L. SUGG.
LIFE AND FIRE INSURANCE AGENT,
GREENVILLE, N. C
OFFICE SUGG JAMES OLD STAND
All kinds Risks placed in strictly
FIRST-CLASS COMPANIES
At lowest current rates.
AM AGENT FOR A FIRST-CLASS FIRE PROOF SAFE.
Congleton Tyson,
-DEALERS IN-
We quite sax we can
-save you money in
White id
Jas. L. Little Co.,
GREENVILLE, K. O.
Wilson, Smith and Mary
Cox, Henry and Minerva Men who have and will la
Edmonds, John Harrington and Test it in different enterprises.
Call attention to their large and well selected
stock now on hand. We have a fresh
supply of
W Malaria,
mow
II cores W by
We carry as usual a line of nice
Dry Goods, Notions,
Shoes, Hats and Caps.
Our motto will be to sell all goods
Low Down for
Wk
INDIES
Copyright by American Press Association.
CHAPTER
Mrs. Hart's tears fast from very
But thought iii his then physical con-
was an impossibility. The more
he endeavored to ideas into line,
to suggestions and to reach
conclusions, the more elusive did
each and all become. The affair was at
a deadlock which his wearied brain re-
fused even to strive to break, busying it-
self perversely instead with the require-
of his wearied body. Nature had
been pushed to the point of resistance
and doggedly demanded her rights.
Had the case been that of another
man Royal would have recognized the
futility of his effort at once, but for
himself he persisted fully an hour
in the totally useless experiment of try-
to force nerve brain tissue to
work of which for the time they were
incapable, thereby proving that
edge experience admit of more ready
application to general than to particular
cases, and also the truth of the
that a man has usually one for
neighbor and another for himself.
However, he gave it up at last, forced,
like his to admit that so long as
spirit shall be incorporate matter it
most submit to the limitations of mat-
tor. He made such
to the ladies under his charge and
arrangements for their comfort as
would relieve him of anxiety on their
account for the hours necessary to secure
needed rest for himself.
When he awoke the light was
through the shutters with the gray
pallor peculiar to winter dawn. The
great hotel and the streets around it
were as still as the heart of a desert.
Royal dressed himself and went to the
window. All along the street, in places,
lay, as sharply defined as
by the electric glare, which
deals little the soft shading and witch-
of the moonlight which it simulates.
It was too early even for the rattling of
milk carts or the billing gate
but away in the distance,
beyond the voiceless thoroughfares and
expressionless houses, the sky was faintly
coloring for joy in a coming good.
Royal drew a chair to the window,
and grappled anew with the situation,
taking it externally, as apart from
himself, after the manner of a man of
action whose intuitive position relative
to circumstances is that of an extra-
neons, coercive force, rather than one
which ii inherent and, insensibly,
It did not take him many moments to
decide Mat a disclosure of the true state
of the case was inevitable, and must be
made as speedily as possible. spite
of the intimate connection with the
fairs of the dead man which had been
thrust upon him. ho knew next to
of his family relations or
He might brothers and
sisters, even parents, living with whom
it would be necessary to
at by letter or telegram. There
would funeral arrangements to make,
explanations of some sort to give to
the curious. A man dying amid a hotel
fall of people cannot be carried to a
and incontinently buried
without further cognizance being taken
of the than such as would be
involved in the settlement of hotel and
undertaker's charges. None knew bet-
Royal the impossibility of
avoidance or escape from the
of human curiosity.
The question in point was, to whom
should the story first be told Under
ordinary circumstances it would have
seemed to him most fitting that the per-
son most nearly concerned in an affair
should be the one earliest made intimate
with its ramifications; but the present
circumstances were anything but
nary, and the communication he was
called upon to make might easily be
reckoned unprecedented. Royal's in-
revolted from the
ward method; it seemed to lam rough
and brutal. He still hoped, in some as
yet misty and mysterious manner, to be
able to spare Phyllis a little, or at least
to soften things for her. Knowledge of
her affliction had aroused his interest in
a way totally apart from, and yet
strangely commingled with, the interest
awakened by the peculiarity of his own
position toward her.
To this last, indeed, he gave little
thought, for in his mind she was still too
closely associated with John Royal to
of identification in any way with
himself. He was simply conscious as a
man of an infinite pity for her and as
a physician of the fact that here was a
which would require delicate
His thought hovered around Mrs. Hart
with an ever increasing sense of relief and
satisfaction. Here was a beacon amid
the waters for them. He had been
too frequently into
with the creature feminine under
trying circumstances not to
recognize a sensible and helpful woman
whenever he beheld one. If there should
he worse breakers ahead she would in-
their and also show him
bow shape bis course so as to avoid
I damage than would be imperative.
Of bis own unaided efforts in this matter
be had come to distrust
Tbs proved that he had not
reckoned without host, for when the
natural consternation and bewilderment
upheaval of accepted
had away Mrs. Hart rallied
to with all the gallantry
at a lance natured woman. Her ac-
with John Royal had been
alight her regret for his death
was without the poignancy of personal
bereavement, while her admiration,
and comprehension of his motives
and character rendered the process by
which she net him and exalted
him into a pear et Bans
a simple evolution of
meat.
tier most active and dominant
in the matter was for Phyllis.
Alter some moments given to
during which Royal watched her,
conscious of naught so much as the re-
lief of divided responsibility, she turned
a troubled face toward him.
positively awful, this happening
just she declared. mean it's
more disastrous if it should have
happened at any other time. Yon
haven't got at all the complications yet;
but you're a doctor and a member of the
family, so I can speak freely, and
can depend on you, Tin sure, to help
decide what will best for that poor
child in the other room. This calamity
to be kept from her, and yet how
we are going to contrive to keep it
can't see. Perhaps you may to
suggest a
In her anxiety she ignored the fact of
the marriage by proxy having really
taken place, or rather she unconsciously
allowed for it on a wrong premise. Dr.
Royal himself she accepted pretty much
as his namesake had accepted as a
man who inspired trust and might help
her out of a difficulty. The fact that so
far he had proved himself more adroit at
complicating difficulties than at fur-
solutions for them somehow
failed of its proper impression. John
Royal's death, for the time being,
to nullify all that had preceded it.
Royal now learned that for more than
a year tho girl been nuder treat-
for the disease which obscured her
vision; that had spent at
Mrs. Hart's house Alexandria during
the previous winter, in order to be near
the celebrated oculist who had charge of
her case, and who divided his time be-
tween New York and Washington. Tho
case had progressed so favorably that
tho great man had appointed a day with-
in that within the next
the final all important
operation which would restore her sight
or leave her hopeless forever.
Meanwhile, the strictest care had been
enjoined to keep the patient bright and
hopeful, to surround her with cheerful
influences auguries of promise.
Nature must induced to
with science to effect a cure. Any sud-
den or overwhelming emotion, any
lent change of conditions, either mental
or physical, was to be specially guarded
against. That was the reason why she had
not been taken to the hospital to be mar-
after the accident. Royal had feared
contact with his own pain for her. For
the same reason they had, with one con-
sent, made light of the accident; for it
had been necessary to tell her of it
guardedly, because of a word or two she
had overheard, and also to account for
the fact of Royal's enforced delay.
It had not seemed worth while to post-
pone the marriage. Immediate posses-
of the money had been a matter of
grave importance, and both parties were
fully aware that it could a marriage
only in form until the great question for
Phyllis should be decided. After the
accident, indeed, John Royal had been
more than ever insistent that the
should stand. They had
yielded to him and had kept Phyllis
bright and interested about plans,
and prevented her from thinking too
much anxious.
She had wonderful self
child, and knew tho paramount
of absence of pronounced emotion;
but what woman's self control would be
equal to the strain which knowledge of
her lover's death must put on hers
Then, Ian, had been sustained in her
efforts by consciousness that happiness
for John, as well as for herself, was in-
in her preservation of equanimity.
And what will not a woman do en-
sure to make herself worthy in the eyes
of the man who loves her If this in-
and restraint should be removed,
who could toll what disastrous
might ensue
Mrs. Hart well nigh wrung her hands
in her sympathetic appreciation of tho
difficulty of tho situation. To be so near
the goal and then have hope balked of
fruition And now when loss of the
money would make the recovery of
sight than ever a priceless boon
What could a blind woman without
money be a all her days
And what a fate was that to
plate from tho standpoint of two-and-
twenty If only John Royal could
accomplished his purpose If only the
broken frame could have obeyed the he-
Mrs. tears fell fast
from very pity and a swift realization
of human impotence.
Royal's words surprised
much attached to her
He put the question in voice.
For attachment in the sense of lover
Mrs. Hart could not answer, but thought
it improbable that that sort of ardor
could now be a factor in the engage-
The pair had been separated for
six years, and during that time it was
reasonable to suppose that the youthful
emotion which had drawn them together
should have evaporated. That there ex-
however, strong love between the
cousins their conduct toward each other
had proved. John Royal had been a
quiet man, she had always heard, ab-
in his profession and ambitious of
distinction therein; not a man of much
worldly wisdom, nor much addicted to
society. Phyllis had doubtless nursed
her romance as much through force of
circumstances as aught else; she had
been brought up in the knowledge and
belief that her cousin would be her
matrimonial destiny, and during her
most impressible years she had been held
apart from forming any other attach-
by the blight which had slowly and
insidiously crept over her.
was that which prevented Miss
Royal from summoning John home be-
Mrs. Hart explained was
so anxious that sight should be
restored before he should see her, and
the disease was obliged to run its course.
Anne liked to arrange the procession for
her people down to the most minute de-
tails. She kept full knowledge of
child's condition from and I be-
it was only just before her last ill-
when the possibility of cure was at
hand, that she took him into true con-
And, as ill luck would have it,
that letter did not reach John for months
after it was
did she make that iniquitous
demanded Royal, who felt that
here he also had cause of complaint.
knows I think, however, that
it was made just before John sailed for
Europe, and while the engagement was
fresh with them all, and the young
very much in love. Perhaps her idea
was to keep John true by making his
cousin's dependent on his con-
When a copy of the will
seat him, after his aunt's death, and
acme indignation expressed, John
wrote m that he had been of its
for None of the otter
mends unpin coaxed
some reason and justice into Anne Royal
if they had been. a great many
women, never talked about wills;
she seemed to have a feeling that to
make or even mention a thing
would be to prop the door open for
No one more than Hart Royal could
appreciate the importance of satisfactory
adjustments between physical and men-
relations in cases like the present.
He talked the matter over with Mrs.
Hart, and, out of pity for tho girl and
an unconscious adaptation cf their
thought to the lines indicated by John
Royal's conduct in regard to her, they
decided that they would to
, shield her from of her be-
until tho operation should
have been performed. It would be but
for a short time, they thought, and no
living being would be injured.
Of the property there would be
to think for three months yet, as
that time must elapse ere the executor
would render his account. And of Roy-
kindred there was none, accessible,
nearer than Phyllis. His parents had
entered into rest many years before,
and of his two sisters one had died in
childhood, and the other had married a
missionary and gone away with him to
some place, where a letter
would months in reaching her.
They removed Phyllis to another ho-
tel, where there would be no chance of
her accidentally acquiring more
I edge than they desired for her. had
been told of the death of tho stranger,
and also that he was really a kinsman
and alone in tho world, which sufficient-
explained the fact that John and Nina
should decide to remain in
after the funeral.
They followed him alone, those two,
well knowing that if tho still heart and
quiet brain could respond to sentient
thought or emotion John Royal's de-
would be that it were better tho
of tears should be withheld
from his memory forever than that the
falling of the drops should dim one
chance of light for tho eyes of his be-
loved s.
BLOOD
DISEASES.
The Best Medicine.
Once or the sys-
purging cf the
ties which blood. Fros
childhood to old ago, BO
all cases tho same
of good results as
BOTANIC BALM.
W. C
B. B. has dona an c toe
money than any I
the comfort of By K
P. A. Shepherd. . to, ,
depend en V. I. I i i
of my health. I haw lad . w
nearly two year, and la . -1.
to hare a
write fr P r of
BLOOD BALM CO. Atlanta. C-.
D. D. HASKETT,
TYSON k BAWLS,
BANKERS,
opened for the purpose or con-
ducting a general
and Collecting Mm
to Loan en Approved Security.
Collections solicited and remittances
made
T. no
V Medicine.
Write now. Dr.
X. y.
OLD FACTORY
TO
What Onions Are Here For.
The Sturdy Oak.
When I sec a person habitually re-
fuse ions at the table
about their smell, I am
r for camel that is
doomed to be swallowed the one
who at a That ibis
vegetable is relishing is
shown in the constant use made of it
ill soups, chowders, meat dressings
and ll do like
onions, it will to cultivate the
taste. In countries of Eu-
rope, onions, with bread form a
diet for the laboring I lie
tarn a match in
qualities. Their
as ;. the
waste I issues of the inner arc
ii-ii obvious to mill than a men
ii n An ail round lies in
i In i-is Ann a if most
of nations, and unions the
11.1 m i Allowing
as a i vine all the credit claimed
for jet for cheapness and being
conveniently lobe bad at all seasons,
onions have much the advantage.
beefsteak and onions chopped
almost to a pulp and in sand-
fashion on slices of diet bread,
n food for convalescents
and for any one in feeble health.
Catarrh originates in scrofulas taint.
P. P. purifies the blood, and thus
cures Catarrh.
Terrible blood poison,
with tores, and two bottles of P. P.
Poke boot and
the disease, making the
patient lively a ti
Rheumatism was so bad that James
of Savannah, could hardly walk
from pain in shoulder and joints of
his lees. P. P. Ashe, Poke
and Potassium was Manned to
and Levin is well and happy.
Abbot's East India Paint re-
moves quickly all corns, bunions and
without pain.
you believe
in Looking
when there are girls
in the gallery.
A la
Loving letters,
Cupid's fellers.
Foolish talc is old.
fury
Judge and jury
Letters worth their weight gold.
At this time cf year the cir
of blood is the
system is not properly nourished,
it needs Knight's
Bros., bankers and
merchants at Leghorn, have failed
for francs.
WORTH ITS WEIGHT IN BOLD.
Is Its weight In
My wife Buffered more in ten minutes
with either of her other children than she
did altogether with her last, after
Used four bottles of ft
is o blessing to expectant mothers, a
customer. dale.
Having used two bottles my sixth child
was born with no pain comparatively.
Mrs. L. O. Lake.
much Buffering.
Mrs. U. M. Mania Ala.
express on of ii per
Enid be all Book to mother malted free.
Co., Atlanta, Ga.
ALLEY HYMAN,
FINE PORTRAIT VIEW
Views of Animal.
Family Gathering, taken at
Short Notice. Copying from snail
to lite In Inks, Crayon or
Color.
Head quarter for line Photographs.
and us.
H HYMAN, Manager.
If.
Pipe, Hi Tin-
ware, Nails, Doors. Locket,
Butts and Hinges, Glass, Putty,
Paints and Oils,
The increased stove trade this
season is the best evidence that
the stove I sell is the stove for
the people. The public are in-
to examine be
fore purchasing.
D. D. HASKETT.
Nothing bettor for bi M
full Cream. Fall .
Rest on
For
s. i;. SI I KN
C .
N.
iS. FM
Is now her spring stock of lino
season specialties will be made In
Jewelry.
Hosiery, etc.
The very latest designs
Fashionable Millinery,
Trimmed lints and
nets, be shown, also a full line of
Infant's Caps and Mull and
Silk Hats, largest and nicest
of Millinery ever brought to
ville.
Sr season I have secured
Milliner; Mrs. K A. and Mrs.
T. both ladles ex-
and well-known to the people of
patronage Is solicited and
faction promised nil every purchase made
me. JOYNER.
Greenville, N. C.
A pamphlet of Information and ab-i
of to.
Obtain
. New York.
CURES SYPHILIS
P. a-. P. M
and It with f-t curt of
ill of Primary,
P P P
r -V at
.-, old
t.- l-t-o nil
LEGAL NOTICES.
Dissolution,
This is to Rive notice that the firm of
IV. C Co., dissolved
mutual consent on Hie day of Ian.
at which time a one-halt interest In
Hie stock and business of Bald firm was
purchased by B A. Tyson and the style
f the firm to
Tyson, All the debts and contracts of
old firm of M. Congleton Co., are
assumed by M. to whom all
ts duo the old firm are also to lip
paid. M.
Executor's Notice.
Having duly qualified before the
Court Clerk county on the
2nd day February, as
of the estate of Louisa Oakley, deceased,
notice Is hereby given to all persons in-
to the estate to make immediate
to undersigned, and all credit-
ors of the estate must present their
claims payment on or before I he
day of February, or this notice will
be plead In bar of recovery. This
lay f February 1801.
of Louisa Oakley.
Notice to Creditors.
The undersigned having duly qualified
before the Superior Court Clerk of
county, on 21st day of February. 1801,
as Administrator of Mary Harris, de-
ceased, u Mies is hereby given to all per-
sons to the estate to
mediate payment to the
all persons having against
the estate must present the same proper.
authenticated, to the undersigned for
payment on or before the day of
February, or this notice will be
plead in liar of recovery. This
day of February,
John
of Mary Harris
OINTMENT.
AND HIGHLY
Preparation i the most
tent remedies known to science for the
cure This Preparation
been in over years, and where,
ever known has been steady demand.
Once used In a family it becomes the
household remedy, it has been endorsed
by the leading physician all over
country, and effected cures where all
other remedies, with the attention of
the meat experienced physicians, have
for years failed. Tills Ointment is not
just gotten up for the purpose of making
money, but is of long standing and the
reputation which it has obtained is
owing entirely to its own efficacy, as bat
little effort has ever been made to bring
it before public. One bottle of this
Ointment will be sent to any address on
receipt of One Dollar. The usual dis-
count to Druggists. All Cash Orders
promptly to. Address all or-
and communications to
T. F.
Sole Manufacturer and Proprietor,
Greenville, N. C.
LIVERY SALE AND FEED
I have removed to the new stables on
Fifth street in rear White's
where I will constantly
keep on hand a line line of
and Mules.
have beautiful and fancy turnouts for
Urn livery and can suit the most
will run connect ion a
AGE BUSINESS, and solicit a share of
patronage. Call and be convinced.
GLASGOW EVANS.
N. o.
UNDERTAKING.
Has Moved to next Door of Court House
WILL M Of
DRAT.
My Factory is well with the boat put up nothing
hill We keep up with the lime- and improved styles.
Real material used in all work. All styles Spring can from
Brewster, Storm, Coil, Ran. Horn, King.
Also keep on hand a full of ready
HARNESS AND WHIPS,
year round, which we will sail as AS
Special Attention Given to REPAIRING.
Thanking tho people of and surrounding counties for past favors we hope to
a of same
It. s.
with In the Undertaking business we
arc ready to serve the people in that
a All notes and account
me for past services have been placed In
the hands of Mr. u
Respectfully,
JOHN
at-., etc.
P. P. P. la . aw r,
Cures rheumatism
p t
an H-
filial t hi
to
CURES
res
Hoc
E. E.
A. L.
We keep oil hand at all times n nice
stock of Burial Cases and Caskets of all
kinds and can furnish anything desires
from the finest Case down to
county We arc
up with all conveniences and can
satisfactory services to all who pf r.
PATENTS
and all business ii. the I. S,
Hie Courts attended to
lot Moderate Fees.
We arc opposite the II. S. Patent Of-
engaged in Patents
can obtain pal cuts in less time than
more, remote from Washington.
the model or drawing is sent we
advise as to free of charge,
and we make no change unless we-ob-
Patents.
We refer, here, to he Post Muster, the
Supt. Of the Older Did., and to
the B. Patent For
advise terms and reference to
actual clients in your own Slate, or
address, C. A. Snow Co.,
Washington, C.
GRAND EMPORIUM
Shaving, Cutting and Dressing Hair
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
A Always on
Fine Horses a specialty.
guaranteed M. Lawrence, Tarboro,
S TOP
THE GLASS FRONT
the Opera House, at which place
I have located, and when- I have
everything In line
NEW, CLEAN AND ATTRACTIVE,
TO MAKE A
MODEL BARBERSHOP
with all the Improved appliances;
chairs.
Razors sharpened at reasonable
for work outside of my
promptly executed. Very respectfully,
lit Tar River
U P. P. P. A, Pole
Cures dyspepsia
Proprietor.,
For sale at J. I. Wooten's Drug Store.
1891.
A few things by-
Hardware Dealers,
GREEN N. C.
Conk Stoves,
Heating Stoves,
Stove Repairs,
Plow
Plows,
Gum,
A in munition,
Tinware,
Hollow ware,
Lamp
Ump Wicks.
Tubs,
Wash Boards.
Flues,
Iron N-m,
Steel Nails,
Bar Iron,
Axles,
Windows,
Blind.,
Carl Material.
Glass,
Oils,
Shovels
Ho-.
As.
a Union St. Norfolk Va
Smith's Shaving Parlor.
A. SMITH. Prop.
Greenville, N. c.
We have the the easiest
Chair ever used in the art. Clean towels,
sharp razors, and guaranteed
In every instance. Call and con-
Ladies waited on at their
dunning clothes specialty.
Salve.
The Best Salve in the world Cuts
Bruises, Sores. Ulcers, Salt
Fever Hand
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin
and cures Piles, or no
ray re united. guaranteed to give
satisfaction, or money refunded
price cents per box. For sale by J
wanes
Ho
another new by Alfred
In the way of helping the
By culling on or addressing the
above named barber, you can procure a
bottle of invaluable
for and and causing the
t be soft and
glossy, only r application a
week is and a hair
brush is all to be used after rubbing the
vigorously for a few minutes with
Try bottle and
convinced, only
CULLEY,
Barber,
GREENVILLE. N. C.
. i-
Printers and Binders,
We have the largest and most complete
establishment of the kind to be found in
the State, and solicit for all
Of Commercial, Rail-
road or School Print-
or Binding.
WEDDING STATION B K A D Y
FOE
BLANKS FOR MAGISTRATES AND
COUNTY OFFICERS.
us your orders.
AND
Forbes, Greenville,
I.
J. S. Greenville,
N. M. Lawrence, Tarboro, Gen
Capt. It. F. Jones, Washington,
The People's Line for
The Steamer Greenville la the
I quickest boat 0.1 the river.
I been thoroughly
and painted.
Fitted up specially for the comfort. c
and convenience of Ladies.
POLITE ATTENTIVE OFFICERS
A Ant-class Table furnished
best the market
A trip on the Steamer Greenville is
not only comfortable but attractive.
Washington Monday, Wednesday
Friday at o'clock, A. at.
Leaves Tarboro Tuesday,
and Saturday at o'clock, A. M.
Freights received daily and through
Lading given to all
R F. I. J.
N. C. Greenville. N. C
ESTABLISHED 1875.
S.
OLD STOKE.
WARMERS AND MERCHANTS BUY
r their year's supplies will .
their Interest to get our prices before
Is complete
In all its branches.
PORK SIDES SHOULDERS
FLOUR, COFFEE, SUGAR
SPICES, TEAS, Ac.
Market
TOBACCO SNUFF CIGARS
we buy direct from Manufacturers,
you to buy at one profit. A com
always on and sold at prices to suit
the times. Our goods all bought and
sold CASH, therefore,
Jo sell at a close margin.
Respectfully,
S, M. SCHULTZ,
N.
fit CROSS a DIAMOND BUM
ill for el.
AND GENUINE. illy
for Brand in ff
o AvA e
All pill- In r i ., hoT, are r ti i. r f. At or .
ff I- Utter, h, Mail
T CHEMICAL CO.,
all Local
VEGETABLE
AND
FLOWER
TO THE
SOUTH ;
a. care in the selection, Towing and testing of i ; is
only send out Seed; as will prow and produce sat fact r all .
SPECIAL INDUCEMENT
fun in i o mi .,.,
will v
Q I tin iii . I mi -1 . . r SN
lug to ii i
I containing valuable
Farm and Garden Seeds
T. W. WOOD SONS, 14th Street, RICHMOND, VA. m
. LOCK CO.
of Hall's Patent
BANK LOCKS WORK.
SAFES
PRINCIPAL OFFICE
Pianos Organs Furniture
Carriages and
AT YOU MONEY
Largest House and Largest Stock in the South.
to us for
No what Piano or Organ you want write
prices and we will you money.
J.
TO Main t., Norfolk,
Va.
ALFRED FORBES,
THE RELIABLE OF C
flora to the Pitt and n lino of the following
not to
i market. And to be
GOODS of all kinds,
HEAVY GROCERIES A SPECIALTY.
Aunt . . T. Cotton Which I offer to the at W
Jobbers cents per lea. per com Cash. Dread Prep-
Hall's Star Prices. Lead and
Oil and Paint colors. Salt and W
Willow NaBs a mo a and I guarantee satisfaction.
and
o.
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
to Its Y
rife Hair
Cray
Color.
-I-
Par
for
a f. a. v.
WATER OH MILK
COCOA
1-2 La TINS ONLY.
PHOTO-ENGRAVING-
tat
and
to
stamp fir
Press Agate,
Now York City,
Blood Cure.
in m re than A
core for
and nil of
and
medicine.
put up Tn
packages,
mail
for wimple
Agent in this totality.
CO.,
AGAIN HERB.
have a-
n and Invite ray old
mid patrons to give me a call. I
can supply
a clean a hair cut. a de-
or anything the
line. Patronage solicited.
ROBERTO.
ADZ A Month Men or
board in each count y
P, W. Co., Philadelphia,
FOR
most
h i v cm o n I n
and useful
it does good work. Operate
Automatically. Is in eon
no parts liable
to wear out. Is compact In
form light in weight
in and neat
finished. Will
write rapidly
with
m i
Cull the and
testimonials Is,
It has no to out. Leave.
every visible to the
anon M printed. mi
skill or practice la
Ola-rates by use One
only. It
and weight
adapts It to
an
educator
for the young.
Tin legibility and
beauty h
it to the
will lie to every new
subscriber sending one year's
to
Send at once, the supply
MO Broadway, New York-