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            <mods:title>Eastern reflector, 25 May 1892</mods:title></mods:titleInfo>
          <mods:abstract>The Eastern Reflector was a newspaper published in Greenville, N.C. It later became known as the Daily Reflector.</mods:abstract>
          <mods:identifier type="local">MICROFILM REELS GVER-9-11</mods:identifier>
          <mods:identifier type="bib">558892</mods:identifier>
          <mods:identifier type="doi">17548</mods:identifier>
          <mods:identifier type="job">834</mods:identifier>
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            <mods:dateIssued encoding="w3cdtf">18920525</mods:dateIssued></mods:originInfo>
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            <mods:geographic>Greenville (N.C.)</mods:geographic>
            <mods:genre>Newspapers</mods:genre></mods:subject>
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            <mods:hierarchicalGeographic>
              <mods:country>United States</mods:country>
              <mods:state>North Carolina</mods:state>
              <mods:county>Pitt County (N.C.)</mods:county>
              <mods:city>Greenville (N.C.)</mods:city></mods:hierarchicalGeographic></mods:subject>
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              <mods:title>Eastern Reflector Newspaper Collection</mods:title></mods:titleInfo>
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          <dc:title>Eastern reflector, 25 May 1892</dc:title>
          <dc:description>The Eastern Reflector was a newspaper published in Greenville, N.C. It later became known as the Daily Reflector.</dc:description>
          <dc:creator></dc:creator>
          <dc:subject>Greenville (N.C.)--Newspapers</dc:subject>
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          <dc:date>18920525</dc:date>
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                <p>
I I- <lb />
THE <lb />
-------has <lb />
Job Room <lb />
C can be no , <lb />
where in this section. <lb />
Our work always gives satin- <lb />
New Type <lb />
Presses <lb />
Best <lb />
US YOUR ORDERS. <lb />
Appointments of Rev. A. D. Hunter. <lb />
First Sunday, morning night, <lb />
Second S morning at Antioch <lb />
Saturday night before. <lb />
Thin and fourth at Green- <lb />
and night, also second <lb />
Sunday night, and Regular Wednesday <lb />
night services week. <lb />
at school house on <lb />
Tarboro road on Thurs lay night before <lb />
each third Sunday until April and <lb />
on third Sunday evening. <lb />
Rev. R. F. Taylor's Appointments. <lb />
Rev. R. F. Mb pastor of Green- <lb />
ville of the M. E. Church. South, <lb />
will preach at times and <lb />
places, each month <lb />
1st Sunday at U o'clock A. <lb />
1st Sunday. Chapel. o <lb />
M. <lb />
2nd Sunday, Grove. o'clock <lb />
A. M. <lb />
2nd Sunday. School House. <lb />
mile west of Greet ville, <lb />
P. M. <lb />
3rd Sunday. At den or Spring Branch <lb />
School A. M. <lb />
3rd Tripp's Chapel, <lb />
o'clock P. M. <lb />
4th Sunday, o'clock <lb />
A- M. <lb />
bang's School House, <lb />
o'clock P. M. <lb />
An Announcement. <lb />
I am n to treat baldness. I <lb />
have improved my and have <lb />
in the last ninety days that it <lb />
will do I claim for it. Partial <lb />
baldness can be treated by Hie bottle <lb />
and the patient can if himself. <lb />
Total baldness I must treat myself. I <lb />
invite correspondence in reference to <lb />
treatment Ac. Every one who my <lb />
preparation will lie thoroughly satisfied <lb />
with results. We can refer you to a <lb />
number of men here in this town as to <lb />
its merits. <lb />
fill C. April 5th. <lb />
Notice to Creditors. <lb />
On 4th day of April. the <lb />
Clerk of the Superior Court of <lb />
to the letters of <lb />
as de <lb />
lion of the o L. It. Anderson, de- <lb />
ceased, who duly and gave <lb />
as such. Is now given to the <lb />
of L. R. Anderson to <lb />
sent their claims to me. for payment duly <lb />
authenticated on or before the day <lb />
of April. 1863. or this not id will lie <lb />
plead in liar of their recovery. All par- <lb />
to said estate are request- <lb />
ed to make immediate payment to me. <lb />
This the 13th day of April. 1802. <lb />
K. <lb />
d, b. n. of L. R. <lb />
A New Enterprise. <lb />
Wishing to thank our for the <lb />
liberal patronage they have given us <lb />
the different lines of our tiring, <lb />
we also wish to let know that we <lb />
building truck Barrels for Potatoes <lb />
and would glad to furnish in <lb />
need of Barrel--. We think we have as <lb />
good and well ventilated Barrel as will <lb />
be on lie market or it so pron- <lb />
those acquainted with truck <lb />
barrels. We sell them for SB cacti apiece. <lb />
In lots of barrels it cents. As we <lb />
have no idea of the demand we would <lb />
thank those wishing barrels lo <lb />
place their orders with us as early a <lb />
possible so we may have prepared <lb />
to build the barrels when needed. Those <lb />
who do net any notice of order <lb />
may no- barrels hand when they <lb />
need the. i. We are also to <lb />
furnish cotton to do any repair <lb />
work on them or repairs. Also <lb />
we can furnish on notice <lb />
or anything in our <lb />
line of manufacturing. <lb />
We would also call attention to our <lb />
new style circular seat for churches. <lb />
Please address Cox Win- <lb />
N. C. <lb />
The <lb />
Reflector <lb />
VOL. <lb />
GREENVILLE, PITT COUNTY, N. C, WEDNESDAY, MAY 1892. <lb />
NO. <lb />
D. J. WHICHARD, Editor and Proprietor. <lb />
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION. <lb />
TERMS Per Year, in Advance. <lb />
tin Ton if <lb />
The Board of of the Town <lb />
of Greenville do that for the <lb />
government of said Town the follow- <lb />
or shall be <lb />
in from and after the 1st day of <lb />
1804. and all Ordinances <lb />
or heretofore enacted for <lb />
of the said Town he <lb />
and the same hereby repealed from <lb />
and after the said 1st day of June, <lb />
1802. <lb />
Ordinance x. <lb />
It is herein a <lb />
to tire a pistol, gnu. or any other <lb />
of tire arms or air Run. using of <lb />
sling shot within the limits of the town, <lb />
except in ea-e of necessity, and all <lb />
sons ail- forbidden to tire off any Pop- <lb />
Roman Candles or any <lb />
works except on The <lb />
playing of foot ball or throwing any mis- <lb />
the streets or public lots of the <lb />
town is forbidden, person violating <lb />
this shall for and every <lb />
pay a line of live dollars. <lb />
Ordinance a. <lb />
It unlawful for any pants to <lb />
drive or ride a Horse or Mule at a greater <lb />
than six mile- an hour through any <lb />
of the streets of the town, or to drive, <lb />
ride or lead a horse or mule on any of <lb />
the sidewalks thereof. Any person <lb />
this Ordinance shall for and <lb />
every a fine of five dollars. <lb />
Ordinance <lb />
All persons are prohibited from leaving <lb />
any filth, or from washing any at <lb />
or near any of the wells or pumps <lb />
of the town or to water a Horse or Mule <lb />
in the buckets attached to such ells or <lb />
pumps or lo willfully or carelessly turn <lb />
loose the attacked to said wells, <lb />
so that they shall violently descend. Any <lb />
person violating this Ordinance shall for <lb />
each and every pay a line of five <lb />
dollars. <lb />
Ordinance <lb />
person shall encamp during the <lb />
night thin-, with horses, mules, or oxen <lb />
within the limits of the town. Any per- <lb />
son violating this Ordinance shall for <lb />
each and every a line of five <lb />
dollars. <lb />
Ordinance <lb />
person shall or damage any of <lb />
the shade trees on lots or <lb />
streets of the Town, nor shall any person <lb />
tack or post any advertisement or notice <lb />
said trees or lamp or dig up <lb />
or the sidewalks or streets of Hie <lb />
Town. Any person violating this <lb />
shall for pay n fine of <lb />
five dollars. <lb />
Ordinance<lb />
houses or lots in town <lb />
cleanse their lots, <lb />
privies or stables as emit <lb />
or <lb />
are <lb />
to <lb />
I odors; <lb />
. .- <lb />
cf Travel. <lb />
A recent trip over the Royal Clue <lb />
lire. New York to Washington and re- <lb />
turn, impressed writer most strongly <lb />
as to the wonderful possibilities regard- <lb />
speed and. luxury in railway travel <lb />
in America. Having been in nearly <lb />
every State in the union and over a <lb />
large part of Europe we are prepared to <lb />
feel ourselves acquainted with railway <lb />
transportation thoroughly, and while in <lb />
no way f ailing to recognize the splendid <lb />
furnished the public by the great <lb />
railway lines of America, the writer be- <lb />
that he is staling nothing too <lb />
strongly saying that in bis judgment <lb />
there is not a service in the world, which <lb />
taken as a whole, will compare with the <lb />
famous Blue Due, composed of <lb />
the Central Railroad of Jersey, the <lb />
Philadelphia and Reading and Baltimore <lb />
and Ohio Railroads. Not only is the <lb />
time made between these points, via <lb />
ibis line, the quickest ever made between <lb />
New Washington, but with a <lb />
road bed that i- simply perfect, and an <lb />
equipment so luxurious as to leave <lb />
to be desired, it no doubt <lb />
the finest service of any line in the world. <lb />
Every train via the Royal Blue Line is <lb />
from end to end, and consists <lb />
not only of the most luxurious p; <lb />
and sleeping cars ever made by tho Poll- <lb />
man Palace Car Ci but also of <lb />
palatial day coaches far superior to the <lb />
parlor cars run on many lines, with <lb />
smoking compartments fitted in drawing <lb />
room cars. Although the service is so <lb />
superior and the time so quick, on no <lb />
train are there any extra charges. To <lb />
who desire accommodations in the <lb />
drawing room or sleeping call only the <lb />
regular additional charges are asked, <lb />
and on all of the day <lb />
coaches are run open to the public with- <lb />
out any extra charges whatever. The <lb />
dining ear service attached to the <lb />
pal trains In keeping with the splendid <lb />
char of the line's services and the <lb />
cuisine equal to best hotels of the <lb />
country- wonder that the Royal <lb />
Blue has attained phenomenal pop- <lb />
and it not attained its <lb />
by any other reason than that it de- <lb />
served-It. It is so incomparably <lb />
to any service ever inaugurated be- <lb />
tween New York and Washington that <lb />
it would be if the public did <lb />
not it so certainly <lb />
no one who wants the best should take <lb />
an; other, and when it is considered that <lb />
for the finest service in the world no <lb />
additional charges of any description <lb />
a.- required, it should as it does, <lb />
the endorse and patronage of the <lb />
Leaner. <lb />
Ordinance <lb />
It Is declared a nuisance <lb />
to he found upon the streets or <lb />
any public place within the corporate <lb />
limits of Town in a state of <lb />
or who shall lie found using vulgar <lb />
or profane language, or who shall <lb />
expose his or her nakedness. Ally <lb />
person violating this Ordinance shall for <lb />
each any every pay a tine of ten <lb />
dollars. <lb />
Ordinance <lb />
Any meddling with the public wells or <lb />
pumps of the town or interference with <lb />
the work thereof, except In the ordinary <lb />
way of the same for drawing water <lb />
is prohibited. Any person violating this <lb />
Ordinance shall for and every <lb />
pay a line of one dollar. <lb />
Ordinance <lb />
It is hereby declared unlawful for any <lb />
person to retail spirituous, vinous or <lb />
liquors by drink or in quantities less <lb />
than a gallon in the Town without ob- <lb />
from of the Town <lb />
a license signed by the Mayor <lb />
by the Clerk of said Town, <lb />
which license shall expire on the 30th <lb />
day of April next succeeding the day <lb />
upon which it is granted. Any <lb />
violating this Ordinance shall lie fined <lb />
live dollars for each day or part of a day- <lb />
he is guilty of Its violation. <lb />
Ordinance <lb />
It shall lie unlawful for any itinerant <lb />
of goods, wares or merchandise of <lb />
any description, any conceits or traveling <lb />
exhibitions of any kind who charge an <lb />
admission fee, to pursue their avocation <lb />
within the corporate limits of the Town <lb />
without paying Town Officer the tax <lb />
therefor. Any person violating <lb />
this Ordinance shall for each every <lb />
pay a fine of ten dollars. <lb />
Ordinance <lb />
stall lie unlawful for any person to <lb />
exhibit any lottery species of games <lb />
of on the public squares or streets <lb />
of the Town. Any person violating this <lb />
Ordinance shall pay a fine of twenty-live <lb />
dollars for day or part of a day in <lb />
which it Is so violated. <lb />
Ordinance o. <lb />
it is hereby declared nuisance, <lb />
person or persons to exhibit any Stud <lb />
Horse or on any of the public lots, <lb />
streets or commons within the limits of <lb />
the Town. person shall put a Stud <lb />
or to a Mare within the limits of the <lb />
Town. It is further declared to lie <lb />
nuisance for any person to keep a Jack <lb />
Ass within the limits of the <lb />
Town. Any person violating this <lb />
shall for each and every <lb />
pay a fine of twenty-five <lb />
Ordinance <lb />
Ordinance <lb />
-hall he unlawful for any Hotel or <lb />
Hoarding House keeper. Horse or <lb />
Dealer. Lawyer, Auctioneer or any other <lb />
business wherein a license tax Is required <lb />
to pursue their avocation until they <lb />
have obtained a license signed the <lb />
Mayor and countersigned the Clerk <lb />
Any person violating tills Ordinance <lb />
shall for each every pay a <lb />
penalty of five dollars. <lb />
Ordinance <lb />
No person shall deface, break or in any <lb />
manner any of the Lamp Posts or <lb />
Lamps n the That <lb />
permits who may mutilate or otherwise <lb />
injure any building or fence endowing <lb />
the same or any fence enclosing <lb />
lie pound, shall forfeit and pay sum <lb />
of ten dollars for and every <lb />
said flue or forfeiture to lie collected in <lb />
the manlier prescribed by law. <lb />
Ordinance <lb />
The congregating of sons for the <lb />
of swapping or trading or selling <lb />
horses or mules on streets or public <lb />
lots of the Town Is declared a nuisance <lb />
and is hereby prohibited. persons <lb />
violating tills Ordinance shall for each <lb />
and every pay a fine of ten dollars. <lb />
Ordinance <lb />
Any or person- who fail to pay <lb />
fines and costs the Mayor or <lb />
any tax Imposed the Boats of <lb />
shall lie required to work on the <lb />
streets of the town at such sum as may <lb />
be allowed by the authorities per day <lb />
until such fine and cost or tax Is paid. <lb />
Ordinance <lb />
All shops or places for the sale of <lb />
vinous or malt liquors shall be <lb />
on each Sabbath In year from <lb />
o'clock on Saturday night to o'clock <lb />
on Sunday night, and no or <lb />
sons shall, or between these times, <lb />
any liquor saloon, sell or give <lb />
away any spirituous, or vinous, or malt <lb />
liquor-, except In ease of sickness, and <lb />
then only upon a certificate of a <lb />
physician, and any one or inure per- <lb />
sons seen going in or out of a <lb />
between said hours shall be deemed <lb />
prim.-i evidence of the guilt of the <lb />
I proprietor of said Any person <lb />
this Ordinance shall for the <lb />
first pay a fine of ten dollars, for <lb />
I the second pay a fine of twenty <lb />
j dollars, for the third have his <lb />
revoked. <lb />
Ordinance <lb />
See. No shall vend or <lb />
Within the limits of <lb />
except from the stalls of the Market <lb />
House, any fresh pork, fresh fresh <lb />
mutton, fish or Pro- <lb />
however, Hint after o'clock. A. <lb />
The storage of within the M whole dressed hogs, beet, mid <lb />
limits of the Town, except at ton, quantities not less than a quarter, <lb />
near tin- steamboat wharves or landings, may lie sold anywhere in said town, and <lb />
Democrat, Washington, p. C, for <lb />
To Campaign of A clean, clear. <lb />
honest Democratic campaign paper, <lb />
with full c news, will he mailed <lb />
to any address November for <lb />
fifty copies free. <lb />
Agents. everywhere. Address, <lb />
The Democrat. Box Washington, <lb />
C. or the with <lb />
which it will he clubbed cents for <lb />
the event they notified by <lb />
the Town Officers to -time <lb />
they shall pay a flue of one dollar for <lb />
each day said nuisance permitted to <lb />
remain after such <lb />
Ordinance <lb />
person shall suffer his or her horse <lb />
or mule to run at large the streets of <lb />
the Town. Any person violating this <lb />
Ordinance shall for each and every of- <lb />
fence pay a fine of five dollars. <lb />
Ordinance <lb />
If any person or within <lb />
the limits of Town, en- <lb />
gage or encourage the lighting of dogs, <lb />
he or they shall each pay a fine of five <lb />
dollars. <lb />
Ordinance <lb />
It is hereby declared a nuisance <lb />
bitch w lieu in heat to run at large In the <lb />
Town, and should owner of said bitch <lb />
after one hour's notice by the Officer, re- <lb />
fuse or neglect to confine bitch the <lb />
Town Officer shall destroy or kill It. and <lb />
ease no owner can found the Officer <lb />
shall likewise kill or destroy said bitch. <lb />
Ordinance <lb />
All persona are hereby forbidden to en- <lb />
gage in any riotous or disorderly conduct <lb />
either upon the streets or in any <lb />
or private house or place the <lb />
corporate limit of Town. Any per- <lb />
son violating this Ordinance shall for <lb />
each and every pay a flue of <lb />
twenty-five dollars. <lb />
Ordinance <lb />
person shall be allowed to keep on <lb />
the public lots, streets or sidewalks of the <lb />
Town, any obstructions, as boxes, <lb />
hales of cotton, hogsheads, wood, <lb />
coal, work or anything <lb />
else, except tor building or repairing <lb />
poses while the work Is In progress. <lb />
Any person violating this Ordinance <lb />
after one d notice from a Town <lb />
shall find dollar for each day <lb />
said obstruction Is allowed to remain. <lb />
Ordinance is. <lb />
The of a dead animal re- <lb />
move the -time the limits of the <lb />
Town within twelve hours from its death. <lb />
Any person violating this Ordinance <lb />
shall for each and every pay a <lb />
fine of tin dollars. <lb />
Ordinance <lb />
The of a horse or mule to any <lb />
shade Hate or fence upon tho streets or <lb />
public lots of the forbidden. <lb />
Any person violating this Ordinance <lb />
shall for each and every pay a <lb />
fine of one dollar. <lb />
Ordinance <lb />
All crowds or assemblages of persons <lb />
who shall congregate on the sidewalks or <lb />
streets of the Town, thereby obstructing <lb />
the same to the inconvenience of citizens, <lb />
stall be dispersed by the Town Officer, <lb />
and any or persons who refuses <lb />
to obey the warning of the Officer shall <lb />
be deemed to have violated this <lb />
Any person violating this <lb />
shall for each and every <lb />
pay a flat o five dollars. <lb />
is considered a nuisance and Is <lb />
Any violating this <lb />
Ordinance shall tor each and every <lb />
line of dollars day. <lb />
Ordinance as. <lb />
It Is hereby declared a nuisance and Is <lb />
hereby forbidden for any person to sell <lb />
at auction any goods, wares or <lb />
on any of the streets, sidewalks or <lb />
public lots of the Town without the Mr- <lb />
mission of the Mayor. Any <lb />
this Ordinance for each and <lb />
every pay a line of five dollars <lb />
for every sale. <lb />
It shall be unlawful for any circus to <lb />
exhibit within the corporate limits of the <lb />
Town without paving tin- Town Officers, , , , <lb />
., . , of said articles shall In <lb />
the taxes imposed therefor, and any per-. <lb />
son tills Ordinance be <lb />
fined fifty dollars for each day or part of <lb />
a day he is guilty of its violation. <lb />
Ordinance <lb />
All are prohibited from empty- <lb />
or pouring fish, beef or pork pickle, <lb />
or placing any offensive matters <lb />
streets or lots of the Town. <lb />
Any violating this Ordinance <lb />
shall for each and every pay a <lb />
fine of five dollars. <lb />
Ordinance <lb />
All dealers meats, fish, oysters, hides <lb />
or articles subject to rapid decay- <lb />
are required to keep their premises clear <lb />
and free as possible of odor, and no <lb />
green hides shall he cured within the <lb />
Town between April 1st November <lb />
1st. Any person violating this Ordinance <lb />
shall for each and every pay a <lb />
fine of dollars. <lb />
Ordinance <lb />
All persons using stoves in any build- <lb />
within Town cause the pipe of <lb />
said stove to enter the chimney of the <lb />
building, and in case the building has no <lb />
chimney to build one, either from the <lb />
ground or upon joists through tho roof, <lb />
and make the stove pipe enter the same, <lb />
and In all eases when the stove pipe shall <lb />
pass through a wall or partition, a stone <lb />
or earthen pipe shall be placed in such <lb />
wall or partition, and stove pipe <lb />
made to pass through the same. The <lb />
condition of the pipe to be Inspected by <lb />
the Mayor or one or more of the Council- <lb />
men of the Town appointed the Mayor <lb />
to examine the same. Any person <lb />
this Ordinance for each and <lb />
every pay a fine of twenty-five <lb />
dollars. <lb />
Ordinance j. <lb />
person shall throw or place any <lb />
street of the Town any filth, trash, <lb />
glass, paper, box, or other <lb />
whatever only at such time and manner <lb />
as may be designated by the <lb />
Officer for the purpose of removal. For <lb />
each he, she or they shall he fined <lb />
five dollars. <lb />
Ordinance aS, <lb />
It Is hereby declared to be for <lb />
any retailer of spirituous, malt <lb />
liquors to permit any disorderly, <lb />
or boisterous conduct oil their <lb />
premises under ft penalty having <lb />
their revoked. <lb />
that skimmers may sell caught <lb />
anywhere in Town. Pro- <lb />
further that <lb />
beef, pork fresh mutton <lb />
may do so obtaining a license from tin- <lb />
Mayor by paying dollar therefor per <lb />
month or part of a mouth In advance, <lb />
their places of business subject to the laws <lb />
and regulations governing flu- Market <lb />
House. Any violating this <lb />
shall for each and every <lb />
a fine of ten dollars. <lb />
Sec. No shall sell or vend <lb />
j any cakes or cider except within twenty <lb />
feet of the Market House. Any one <lb />
this Ordinance shall for each and <lb />
every pay a flue of two dollars. <lb />
Sec. stalls or stands tor the sale <lb />
allowed to <lb />
erected within the corporate limits. <lb />
Any person violating this Ordinance <lb />
shall for each and every pay a <lb />
tine of two dollars. <lb />
Bee. person sell within <lb />
the corporate limits of the any <lb />
wholesome food. person violating <lb />
this Ordinance shall for each and every <lb />
pay a flue of dollars. <lb />
Sec. The stalls of the Market House <lb />
shall be rented annually on the first day <lb />
of public outcry, but any <lb />
vacant stalls may be rented by the town <lb />
authorities, privately ofter said day, pro- <lb />
however, that no stall be rented <lb />
for less than four dollars per mouth, pay- <lb />
able In advance. <lb />
Sec. Any person renting a stall <lb />
the Market House shall keep the same <lb />
clean, and In ease of a failure to do so, <lb />
and after notification by the town author- <lb />
it refuse to clean the same shall forfeit <lb />
the amount pa Id and the further of <lb />
such stall. <lb />
Sec. barrels, tables or <lb />
shall be placed in the passage way <lb />
of said Market House. <lb />
See. R. One stall of said Market <lb />
House be kept open for the use of <lb />
the public free of charge. <lb />
See. Every person renting stall <lb />
shall first obtain from Mayor a license to <lb />
carry on his business. Any hold- <lb />
such license mid abusing the same <lb />
may upon complaint made to the Mayor <lb />
have such license revoked by the Board <lb />
of <lb />
Ordinance <lb />
Sec. running of hogs, goats <lb />
geese at large In the corporate limits <lb />
Is declared to be a nuisance and is here- <lb />
by forbidden. And every person <lb />
a of the own or not is prohibit- <lb />
ed from permitting his hogs, goats or <lb />
geese from running at large on the streets <lb />
of Greenville and the owner of each <lb />
or fowl whether a citizen of <lb />
town or not shall for each and every <lb />
of this Ordinance pay a fine of five <lb />
for each hog and one dollar for <lb />
each goat or goose. <lb />
Sec. Whereas It has been time and <lb />
again declared to be a nuisance <lb />
for hogs to run at Urge the streets of <lb />
the Town of and been pro- <lb />
by Its Ordinance. And <lb />
it Is the purpose of this Board of <lb />
am to m t a lawful abate <lb />
nuisance and to enforce its Ordinances <lb />
prohibiting the. same. But whereas <lb />
Board is forbidden, by act of the Gen- <lb />
Assembly passed at Its late session, <lb />
to pass any Ordinance directing the <lb />
Town Officers to Impound any hog or <lb />
cattle, the property of a person, not s <lb />
ten of the Town, and whereas the Board <lb />
desires to Its action to the laws <lb />
of the State and to protect Its officers <lb />
from prosecution. And whereas It Is <lb />
utterly Impossible for the officers of the <lb />
Town to distinguish the hogs of those who <lb />
do not live within the corporate limits of <lb />
Greenville the hogs of those who <lb />
live in said limits. It Is ordained, <lb />
I, That In that the Town <lb />
may not. by mistake, the <lb />
hogs of any non-resident It Is ordered <lb />
and made the duty of all to <lb />
mark their hogs and to register with the <lb />
Clerk of this Hoard his or her mark he- <lb />
the day of June. 1802. and he <lb />
therefor a tax of five dollars to <lb />
the Town and a tee of one dollar to the <lb />
Clerk. <lb />
That on and after said -lib day of <lb />
June, 1804, Town Officer <lb />
all unmarked hogs and all bogs <lb />
whose marks have not been registered <lb />
their owners, unless he otherwise <lb />
know- them to the property of non- <lb />
and deal with them according <lb />
to the Ordinances in force as to hogs be- <lb />
longing to citizens of the Town. <lb />
ed, it be his duty to release the <lb />
same to the owner. If he be <lb />
dent. his calling for within <lb />
days and complying w the Ordinance <lb />
requiring them to In- marked and <lb />
II. The Town officers shall not impound <lb />
any hog know to of a non- <lb />
resident, but It lie bis duty to Insert <lb />
a small ring in the nose of hi and <lb />
to report the name of the owner thereof <lb />
lo the Mayor. It shall likewise hi. <lb />
duty to make a note of each hog found <lb />
running large which lie Is forbidden to <lb />
impound and report the name of the <lb />
owner thereof to the Mayor. <lb />
These various methods adopted lo <lb />
protect the of the Town against <lb />
the nuisance of the hogs from the <lb />
try running at the Town shall <lb />
not lie considered as in any way <lb />
the nuisance or as waiving any <lb />
of legal rights of the Tow to abate <lb />
the same, lint it be the duty of tin- <lb />
Mayor to proceed against the owners <lb />
whether a citizen of the Town or not of <lb />
all hogs running large in the streets <lb />
under the Ordinances which the <lb />
same and under any law of the State <lb />
which may be applicable thereto. <lb />
See, All hogs, goats and geese run- <lb />
at. large on the street- if not known <lb />
lo be Hie property of a shall <lb />
be taken up the Town and <lb />
pounded, and it not redeemed the <lb />
owner thereof shall after ten days notice <lb />
advertising three politic places <lb />
giving a description of the hog. goal or <lb />
goose taken up, sold at public unction, <lb />
the thereof be to the owner <lb />
of said ling, gnat or goose <lb />
tin cost <lb />
See. The Town Officer shall have <lb />
for feeding each hog, gnat or ten <lb />
cents Mr day. for advertising each hog, <lb />
gout fifteen cents. <lb />
Ordinance <lb />
Sec. The running of large <lb />
In the corporate limits of the town from <lb />
1st to April 1st is declared to <lb />
a and Is hereby forbidden. <lb />
Sec. of all <lb />
small calves, running at large the <lb />
limits the hours of <lb />
o'clock M. and sunrise the follow lug <lb />
morning Is declared to a nuisance and <lb />
is hereby forbidden. <lb />
See. All cattle, the property of res- <lb />
found running large during the <lb />
time prohibited shall be taken up by <lb />
Town Officer mid If not <lb />
redeemed by tho owner shall <lb />
after ten days notice advertising in <lb />
three places giving a description of <lb />
the animal taken up, be sold at public <lb />
auction, and the proceeds arising from <lb />
such sale lie paid to the owner of sold an- <lb />
after deducting the cost and ex- <lb />
See. The Town Officer shall have <lb />
for taking up each animal <lb />
cents, for feeding each animal twenty-five <lb />
cents per day, and for advertising each <lb />
animal fifteen cents. <lb />
Ordinance <lb />
It W- unlawful for any person to <lb />
deface any monuments, or enclosure <lb />
the Cemetery; or to injure any shrubbery <lb />
or flowers or receptacle for flowers in it; <lb />
or to break or injure any lock on the <lb />
gates or any fence around the Cemetery; <lb />
or to turn any cattle or goats therein. <lb />
person violating this Ordinance <lb />
shall pay a fine of twenty-five dollars, <lb />
one half to paid the Informer and one <lb />
half to the town. <lb />
Ordinance <lb />
All person- owning dogs in Town <lb />
are requested to procure badges for same <lb />
from the Town Tax Collector. It Is de- <lb />
unlawful for any such dog to re- <lb />
main In said Town without wearing <lb />
badge, and for bull dog to run at <lb />
large on the streets of said Town during <lb />
the night time. The owner of such dog <lb />
shall pay for each every a <lb />
fine of one dollar. <lb />
Ore inane <lb />
It shall he the duty of all laud owners <lb />
to put and keep In good repairs the side- <lb />
walks adjoining their property, If <lb />
any one fall to do so after being no- <lb />
by the street committee. It shall he <lb />
ditty of said committee to have the <lb />
necessary work and to charge the <lb />
expense thereof to such laud owner to <lb />
pay such charge within SO days, or he or <lb />
she shall pay a fine of double the charge. <lb />
Ordinance <lb />
The street crossings and drains stall be <lb />
kept up by the Town under the super- <lb />
vision of the street commit tee and <lb />
for oat of the hi the <lb />
Ordinance <lb />
See. any who shall <lb />
keep any shop or store on Sunday <lb />
shall, lie subject to a fine of ten dollars. <lb />
Provided, that this not apply to <lb />
drug stores and lee dealers from to <lb />
A. M., and from to P. M., nor sales <lb />
made for burial purpose. <lb />
See. person who shall sell <lb />
cigars, tobacco or anything else, except <lb />
medicines. Ice and burial clothes, on <lb />
Sunday shall lie subject to a fine of ten <lb />
dollars. <lb />
Ordinance <lb />
Sec. That any person keeping a <lb />
disorderly house shall lie subject to a fine <lb />
of dollars, and the occupants of any <lb />
disorderly house of ill fame, who shall <lb />
refuse oH-n the of the same to <lb />
the Police shall subject to a fine of <lb />
twenty dollars. <lb />
Sec. That any female of suspicious <lb />
virtue found loitering around the streets <lb />
shall he subject to a fine of five dollars. <lb />
Any female found loitering around the <lb />
streets after night shall he <lb />
Ordinance <lb />
Any under years of age found <lb />
on the streets after ten o'clock at night, <lb />
without consent of parent or guardian, <lb />
subject to a tine of two dollars. <lb />
That any engineer or railroad company <lb />
which shall run any train through the <lb />
Town n exceeding ten miles <lb />
hour, or shall fail to ring the bell while <lb />
running the Town, or shall permit any <lb />
train stop across the street for a longer <lb />
time than ten minutes, shall subject to <lb />
line of ten dollars. <lb />
Ordinance <lb />
That any one keeping a hog pen with- <lb />
in one hundred feel any occupied build- <lb />
after due notice of objection by the <lb />
occupant of the building, shall he subject <lb />
ton fine of one dollar for each day the <lb />
same shall remain. <lb />
Ordinance <lb />
Thai the Mayor whom any ac- <lb />
for violating Town Ordinances may- <lb />
be tried, may after consideration and <lb />
judgment against any person so violating <lb />
such Ordinance or Ordinances, in each <lb />
and every case have to reduce the <lb />
the to a sum not less than <lb />
penny and cost by remitting the excess <lb />
of said sum of one penny. <lb />
The foregoing Is a true copy of Or- <lb />
by <lb />
Board of for tin town of <lb />
Greenville the day of May. MM. <lb />
P. O. JAMES, Mayor. <lb />
A BABY. <lb />
every mother is the happy <lb />
of it. <lb />
A mite of humanity that will cry <lb />
no harder if a pin is stuck into him <lb />
than he will if the cat won't let <lb />
him pull her tail. <lb />
A little stranger, with a free <lb />
to the heart's affections. <lb />
The most extensive employer of <lb />
female labor. <lb />
The pulp from which the leaves <lb />
of life's book are <lb />
A soft bundle of love and trouble <lb />
which we cannot do without. <lb />
A rose with all its sweetest <lb />
yet folded. <lb />
The thing God ever <lb />
mode and forgot to give wings to. <lb />
That which tho moth- <lb />
toil, decreases the father's cash, <lb />
and serves as an alarm clock to <lb />
the neighbors. <lb />
A pleasure to two, a nuisance to <lb />
every other body and a necessity <lb />
to the world. <lb />
A key that opens the hearts of <lb />
all classes both rich poor, in <lb />
all countries. <lb />
That which makes home happier, <lb />
love stronger, patience greater, <lb />
hands nights longer, days <lb />
shorter, purses lighter, clothes <lb />
shabbier, the past forgotten, <lb />
the future brighter. <lb />
I The REFLECTOR <lb />
A whole rear for <lb />
only One but <lb />
in It yon <lb />
must pay advance. <lb />
If yon find <lb />
after your name <lb />
the margin of <lb />
t he w o r d <lb />
Subscription <lb />
Expires To Weeks <lb />
From This <lb />
Is to give yon no- <lb />
that unless re- <lb />
newed in that time <lb />
the win <lb />
cease going to yon <lb />
at the expiration of <lb />
the two weeks. <lb />
nit. <lb />
DENTIST. <lb />
J. <lb />
Office in Skinner upper rev <lb />
opposite Photograph <lb />
J JR. I. <lb />
DENTIST. t <lb />
N. <lb />
h. <lb />
E Y-AT-L A W. <lb />
Greenville, <lb />
attention to business. <lb />
at Tucker A Murphy's old stand. <lb />
ALEX. L. SlOW <lb />
J.<lb />
K. C. <lb />
In all the Courts. <lb />
J. <lb />
B. <lb />
A Y-A <lb />
N, <lb />
HONORS TO THE IN THE <lb />
NAVY <lb />
A. a. r. Trios<lb />
VI N. O. <lb />
Prompt attention given to <lb />
WM <lb />
II. LONG, <lb />
A London paper offered a large <lb />
for tho best definition of n <lb />
baby that any of its readers might <lb />
ill, and the one we print <lb />
is the one which received the <lb />
do not think it the <lb />
A tiny feather from the wing of <lb />
love, dropped into tho <lb />
of motherhood. <lb />
The following is a selection from <lb />
some of the best definitions sub- <lb />
Tho bachelor's horror, tho moth- <lb />
treasure, and the tyrant <lb />
of tho most republican household. <lb />
A human flower untouched by <lb />
the finger of care. <lb />
The morning caller, noonday <lb />
crawler, midnight brawler. <lb />
Father's rival in mothers love. <lb />
A stranger with unspeakable <lb />
cheek, that enters a house without <lb />
a stitch to his buck, and is received <lb />
with open arms by every one. <lb />
The spring of the from <lb />
which will be built the bulwarks <lb />
of our nation's future greatness. <lb />
A bursting bud on the of <lb />
life. <lb />
A bold of the rights of <lb />
free speech. <lb />
A tiny, useless mortal, but with- <lb />
out which the world would soon be <lb />
at a standstill. <lb />
The latest edition of humanity, <lb />
of which every couple think they <lb />
possesses the finest copy. <lb />
A native of all countries, who <lb />
speaks the language of none. <lb />
An invention for keeping people <lb />
awake at night- <lb />
A mite of n thing that <lb />
a mighty lot of attention. <lb />
A diminutive specimen of per- <lb />
verse humanity <lb />
be endured if he belonged to some <lb />
else, but, being our own, is n <lb />
never-failing treasure of delight <lb />
A man or woman making a start <lb />
in life. <lb />
The unconscious be- <lb />
tween father and mother, and the <lb />
of their hearts. <lb />
A daylight charmer and a mid- <lb />
night <lb />
A wee little specimen of human- <lb />
whose winsome smile makes a <lb />
good man think of the angels. <lb />
The sunbeam that drive dull <lb />
owe away. <lb />
A thing every body thinks there <lb />
a great deal too fuss about <lb />
unless it is their own- <lb />
The one thing needful to make <lb />
home happy. <lb />
There is only one perfect <lb />
of a baby in existence, and <lb />
I am not so familiar with the <lb />
customs of the army in regard to <lb />
the flag, but in the navy T know <lb />
they are admirable, decidedly <lb />
worthy of emulation in civil life. <lb />
You may perhaps know that the <lb />
flag of a ship does not fly during <lb />
the night. It is taken in at sun <lb />
I think tho simple <lb />
ceremony which attends the haul <lb />
down of the ensign sunset is <lb />
one of the prettiest existence. <lb />
The first time I ever saw it I was <lb />
sitting on the of the <lb />
AT. S. conversing with <lb />
three of her officers. We had <lb />
been dining together, and were <lb />
enjoying Hie cool breeze <lb />
under tho awning. I knew that <lb />
it was nearly time for <lb />
and I was anxious to see <lb />
whether tho ceremony in tho navy <lb />
was different from that aboard a <lb />
fall class yacht I speedily learn- <lb />
ed that there was n difference. <lb />
A few minutes before sundown a <lb />
bugle cull Hounded from Hie <lb />
ship, and tho call was immediately <lb />
repented by the of the <lb />
ships-of the squadron. <lb />
is I asked. <lb />
by tho <lb />
said of the officers. <lb />
Two sailors came aft, cast off the <lb />
halyards and stood by with <lb />
their eyes the flagship. n <lb />
few heard bugles <lb />
again ; for you must <lb />
know that on board ship many of <lb />
tho commands are conveyed by a <lb />
few musical notes upon tho bugle. <lb />
A marine came aft, saluting <lb />
said <lb />
down, <lb />
said tho officer of tho <lb />
dock, <lb />
At that order the bugler of the <lb />
blew the lovely call, <lb />
The moment ho sounded the <lb />
first note the officers rose from <lb />
their chairs, the colors, took <lb />
off their caps, stood silent, in <lb />
respectful attitudes, while the two <lb />
seamen slowly hauled down the <lb />
colors, bringing them in over tho <lb />
rails as the call came to an end. <lb />
the colors reached the deck <lb />
and wore gathered in by the <lb />
men, and the last note of the bugle <lb />
died away, the officers put on their <lb />
caps, resumed their seats and went <lb />
on with the conversation. <lb />
the cap in honor of the colors <lb />
is the common form of salute in <lb />
the navy. When an officer conies <lb />
up from below he always lifts his <lb />
cap in the direction of the quarter <lb />
deck and all boys should <lb />
when visiting a <lb />
that proper thing to do when <lb />
you go on board is to turn towards <lb />
the stern of the ship, the <lb />
ensign always at the taffrail <lb />
staff, and raise the hat. If the of- <lb />
of the deck sees yon he will <lb />
return the salute; but whether any <lb />
one U on the quarter-deck or not, <lb />
always raise your hat when you go <lb />
aboard. The salute is to the flag, <lb />
not to any person, and surely every <lb />
American boy ought to be proud <lb />
to lift his hat to the flag of his <lb />
N. b. <lb />
Prompt and careful attention to <lb />
Collection solicited. <lb />
AM <lb />
a. c. <lb />
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, <lb />
G R E E N F I. I. E, N. C. <lb />
Practice In all the<lb />
ts <lb />
v, <lb />
w. <lb />
PATENTS <lb />
obtained, In the V. <lb />
Patent or in Courts <lb />
for Moderate Fees. <lb />
We -in- opposite the IT. of- <lb />
engaged In <lb />
can patents in less time than those <lb />
more remote from Washington, <lb />
the model or drawing I we <lb />
as to free of <lb />
make no c ire union we ob- <lb />
Patent. <lb />
refer, here, to the Post Master, the <lb />
of the Money Order Did., and to <lb />
Is of the V. Patent Office, rot <lb />
advise term am reference to <lb />
clients In own or <lb />
C. A. A Co., <lb />
D. C. <lb />
Daniel Boons lived in Davidson <lb />
county and tho in which he <lb />
lived is now almost entirely <lb />
bat the hearth stone still re- <lb />
mains effort will be mads to <lb />
have it exhibited at Chicago <lb />
WATCH . TOWER, <lb />
Published Semi-Monthly. <lb />
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR <lb />
Devoted to <lb />
cation, General Head <lb />
for Copy. Office of Pub- <lb />
K, <lb />
office, Wash- <lb />
Int-ion, N. C. <lb />
f. Editor. <lb />
W. DAVIS, <lb />
For Shaving, Catting <lb />
Hair <lb />
AT THE FRONT <lb />
the Opera House, at which place <lb />
I have and where have <lb />
everything In my Use <lb />
AM <lb />
TO MAX A <lb />
MODEL BARBERSHOP <lb />
with all the Improved appliances; <lb />
and Is <lb />
Bason sharpened at reasonable figures <lb />
for outside a shop <lb />
promptly<lb /></p>
                <pb facs="00017548_tn_0002" n="2" />
                <p>
THE REFLECTOR, <lb />
Greenville, N. C. <lb />
S. J. Editor <lb />
WEDNESDAY, MAY 25th. 1902. <lb />
Entered Greenville, <lb />
K. C, as mail matter. <lb />
STATE DEMOCRATIC TICKET. <lb />
FOB <lb />
ELIAS CARR. <lb />
of <lb />
FOR GOVERNOR <lb />
R A. <lb />
of <lb />
FOR SECRETARY STATE <lb />
COKE, <lb />
of Wake. <lb />
FOB <lb />
DONALD W. <lb />
of Wake. <lb />
FOB <lb />
R A. FURMAN, <lb />
of <lb />
FOB OF <lb />
J. C SCARBOROUGH, <lb />
of Johnston. <lb />
fob <lb />
FRANK I. OSBORNE, <lb />
of Mecklenburg. <lb />
FOB OF TWELFTH <lb />
GEORGE A- SHUFFORD. <lb />
FOR ELECTORS AT <lb />
CHARLES B. AYCOCK, <lb />
ROBERT B- GLENN. <lb />
THE CONVENTION. <lb />
The State Convention assembled <lb />
in Raleigh last Wednesday. It <lb />
was by far the finest representative <lb />
body of ever assembled in <lb />
State- has a stronger set <lb />
of men come together to deliberate <lb />
and devise, and never were the <lb />
people so genuinely represented. <lb />
Professional politicians if there <lb />
were any seats. There <lb />
was a remarkably, even wonder- <lb />
fully stern, tin waving loyalty to the <lb />
principles and purposes of the <lb />
party in council assembled. The <lb />
convention was very large, number- <lb />
delegates, with almost as <lb />
many alternates present, and yet <lb />
there was ill r-o violent <lb />
contention, no There <lb />
seemed to be interests that were <lb />
antagonistic, there were personal <lb />
preferences, there was ardor of <lb />
feeling in the advocacy of those, yet <lb />
there was harmony beyond even <lb />
the fondest hopes of those who <lb />
have ever been the most loyal to <lb />
the Democratic party. Not a jar <lb />
from the beginning to the end. <lb />
Never were there greater fears <lb />
that a Convention would be <lb />
. boisterous and even row- <lb />
No one would have been <lb />
prised if there had been clash after <lb />
clash in the proceedings <lb />
All eyes were upon this body <lb />
last Wednesday. Democrats were <lb />
fearing the results and hanging <lb />
with breathless suspense as to <lb />
what would be the developments. <lb />
Republicans were at home pray- <lb />
that the worse might come <lb />
Everybody was interested- Every- <lb />
body anxious one WAy or the other. <lb />
All were either surprised or <lb />
pointed. The most credulous <lb />
never believed that <lb />
there could be such harmony as <lb />
was exhibited. Republicans who <lb />
had felt most the power <lb />
of North Carolina Democrats to <lb />
consolidate for the common good <lb />
of all the people never dreamed <lb />
that this Convention could <lb />
as they did, could harmonize <lb />
as they did. and could display the <lb />
wisdom did during these <lb />
memorable days of the 18th and <lb />
19th inst <lb />
The universal is that the <lb />
work was admirably done, was <lb />
done only as North Carolina Dem- <lb />
can do when fully aroused <lb />
as to the momentous issues at <lb />
stoke. Democracy is now forever <lb />
established in this State. No <lb />
third party, no Republican party <lb />
can breath free any longer. This <lb />
Convention's work forever silences <lb />
those who Bay that the white men <lb />
of North Carolina are not Demo- <lb />
The first thing done by the body <lb />
showed the wisdom that was to <lb />
mark its deliberations- This was <lb />
the selection of ex-Governor <lb />
J. Jarvis as permanent chairman. <lb />
North Carolina has no man within <lb />
its borders prudent in act or <lb />
wiser in council than Go v. <lb />
and with him at the helm mistakes <lb />
vanish before becoming deeds. <lb />
The nomination of Elias Carr for <lb />
Governor was without the <lb />
crowning act of wisdom in <lb />
Convention- He is a man of <lb />
character, refined, <lb />
pious, successful and <lb />
He combines every quality <lb />
essential to fill the office wisely <lb />
and with honor to his State. <lb />
Besides he is a man of clean bands, <lb />
a record and Demo <lb />
to the core with no <lb />
to follow shadows. Above all <lb />
though in the present crises he <lb />
possesses strength from the fact <lb />
that he unites all factions and the <lb />
Reflect or believes can be more <lb />
safely trusted to lead the <lb />
racy of the State to an overwhelm- <lb />
victory next. November than <lb />
almost any man among us. <lb />
Hon. R. A- the <lb />
for is a <lb />
man not to the people of <lb />
North Carolina. He is a success- <lb />
lawyer, and was the Speaker of <lb />
the House of Representatives at <lb />
the last session of the Legislature. <lb />
Coke our present and <lb />
next Secretary of State needs no <lb />
comment at our bands. His voice <lb />
has been heard in nearly every <lb />
county of the State for the past <lb />
eight or ten years for <lb />
Democratic supremacy and no <lb />
man on the ticket is better fitted <lb />
to fill the place for which he has <lb />
been nominated than he- <lb />
Donald the nominee for <lb />
Treasurer is known to even almost <lb />
every boy and girl in the State, <lb />
and all know him as the model <lb />
Treasurer. Level headed and with, <lb />
fine business faculties, the finances <lb />
of the State are safe within his <lb />
hands. The will vouch <lb />
for the fact there will be no <lb />
while he is Treasurer. <lb />
The next Auditor R. M. Furman. <lb />
editor of the Asheville Citizen, is <lb />
a native of the eastern part of the <lb />
State, and is a man without spot or <lb />
blemish, either in his public re- <lb />
cord or character. He will add <lb />
greatly to the strength of the <lb />
ticket the west. His paper has <lb />
been a for good to the Dem- <lb />
of this section. <lb />
J. C- Scarborough has filled the <lb />
office of Superintendent of Public <lb />
Instruction before, and his record <lb />
then is a guarantee of what it will <lb />
be during his next term. He is an <lb />
enthusiastic and came <lb />
very being President of the <lb />
State Alliance instead of the pres- <lb />
incumbent. He is strong and <lb />
progressive and will give vigor to <lb />
the public schools of the State. <lb />
Frank I. Osborne, Charlotte, <lb />
the nominee for <lb />
is said to be a lawyer of splendid <lb />
attainments, and effective speaker, <lb />
and a successful practitioner. <lb />
Taken all together it is an ad- <lb />
ticket. We see many <lb />
things to commend, and but few to <lb />
condemn it The men who <lb />
it had the good of the Demo- <lb />
party and the honor of the <lb />
State at heart, and their work de- <lb />
serves the approval and the lasting <lb />
gratitude of every North <lb />
Carolina. <lb />
He who kicks at this ticket, be <lb />
ho or <lb />
would have kicked had he <lb />
been able to have himself <lb />
into convention and solitary and <lb />
alone named every man upon the <lb />
ticket- If we have any kickers now <lb />
they are the wrong pew. Slip <lb />
them over on the Republican side <lb />
if they will consent to take thorn- <lb />
We whether they would give <lb />
them a home. They would be <lb />
afraid the disease was chronic <lb />
with the kickers and too near <lb />
the leprosy to cured, even by <lb />
their most skillful politician. <lb />
say now to such, if any there be, <lb />
yes, a long <lb />
Victory to us now assured <lb />
but would suggest to every <lb />
Democrat even now to put his <lb />
shoulder to tho wheel and let's <lb />
make the Democratic majority so <lb />
large that hereafter anything but <lb />
a Democratic convention or <lb />
nation shall be a thing unknown <lb />
within this old commonwealth <lb />
that has ever been first the de- <lb />
fence of liberty, and never second <lb />
pure Democracy. <lb />
The nails this ticket <lb />
to its mast head and gives notice <lb />
that from now until the last ballot, <lb />
which is to make this a great <lb />
is deposited it will found <lb />
standing by the work of this Con- <lb />
and battling unceasingly <lb />
to make the majority for its ticket <lb />
not less than fifty thousand. <lb />
Second ballot Holt Sander- I am a Jeffersonian Democrat <lb />
J. Elias Carr and see in this and this only the <lb />
Third ballot Holt <lb />
J. S. Carr Elias Carr <lb />
Fourth ballot Holt Sanderlin <lb />
Elias Carr J. S. Carr <lb />
Fifth ballot, Elias Carr Holt <lb />
J. 8- Carr Sanderlin <lb />
Sixth ballot Elias Carr received <lb />
voles and was declared the <lb />
nominee of the convention. <lb />
Mr. Carr was called for made <lb />
a short speech accepting the <lb />
The adjourned at <lb />
A. M. to A- M. <lb />
Chairman Jarvis rapped the <lb />
convention to order at A. M. <lb />
and the body settled down at once <lb />
to business. R- A- <lb />
Elias, Harry Skinner, B. R <lb />
Winbourne, H. A. Gudger and L. <lb />
Overman were put in <lb />
for Lieutenant Governor. <lb />
Col. Harry Skinner withdrew <lb />
his name. <lb />
On the second ballot R. A. <lb />
received votes and <lb />
was declared the nominee of the <lb />
convention. <lb />
Octavius Coke was nominated <lb />
for Secretary of State by <lb />
J. D. Boushall, G- W. Sanderlin, <lb />
Willis It- Williams, J. F- Spainhour <lb />
and. R- M. Furman were put in <lb />
nominations for Auditor. <lb />
The result of the first ballot was <lb />
Sanderlin Furman <lb />
Merritt Spainhour <lb />
14- <lb />
On the second ballot R- M- Fur- <lb />
man received votes and Chair- <lb />
man Jarvis declared him the <lb />
nominee for Auditor. <lb />
Donald W- was nominated <lb />
for Treasurer by acclamation. <lb />
J. C- was nominated on <lb />
tho second ballot for <lb />
dent of Public Instruction. <lb />
Various gentlemen were in <lb />
for Attorney General. <lb />
On the third ballot F. I. Osborne <lb />
received votes was de- <lb />
the nominee for the office. <lb />
C- B- Aycock, and R. B. Glenn <lb />
were elected Electors at Large. <lb />
Messrs. E. Smith, W. J. <lb />
Green. J. P. Caldwell and J. D. <lb />
Bellamy Jr. were elected delegates <lb />
to the Convention at Chicago. <lb />
Tho action of the convention of <lb />
the 12th <lb />
A. as Judge <lb />
of the Superior Court was ratified. <lb />
Resolutions endorsing the ad- <lb />
ministration of Gov. Holt were <lb />
passed. <lb />
The convention then adjourned <lb />
sine die. <lb />
principles upon which true <lb />
racy is based. I a member of <lb />
that great order, the Alliance, but <lb />
I have token my stand on the side <lb />
of the people. I shall use every <lb />
effort and every force to develop <lb />
tho public school <lb />
The clouds have been dispersed, <lb />
the skies are again clear and the <lb />
Democratic party again at <lb />
full harmony within itself, goes <lb />
forth to win under the prestige <lb />
not only of its sound principles hut <lb />
of concerted action under the <lb />
of the good men they ave <lb />
chosen for <lb />
Chronicle. <lb />
their <lb />
The celebration of the <lb />
burg Declaration of Independence <lb />
at Charlotte last week was decided- <lb />
the most successful since 1875. <lb />
Senator Gray of Delaware read <lb />
the Declaration of Independence <lb />
after prefacing it with some <lb />
remarks in reference to tho <lb />
signers of the document, and as to <lb />
its authenticity. <lb />
Tho oration of the day was then <lb />
delivered by David B. Hill of New <lb />
York. It was a great speech of <lb />
great man for whatever may be <lb />
said of Hill he has equals in <lb />
many particulars. <lb />
New York knows and appreciates <lb />
something of his worth. He is <lb />
probably the foremost pol in <lb />
America to-day. With forty or <lb />
fifty such men the. United ates <lb />
would no Republican <lb />
dents and Legislatures, and Con- <lb />
would be Democratic all tho <lb />
time. <lb />
Senator Ransom and Gray, en- <lb />
Lathrop and others <lb />
Senator Hill. <lb />
Every man in North Carolina <lb />
ought to read his speech It will <lb />
your patriotism mid make <lb />
you feel for tho twelve <lb />
months. <lb />
ON THE WING. <lb />
AN EPITOME <lb />
of the Proceedings of the Convention. <lb />
At o'clock chairman Smith <lb />
called the convention to order. <lb />
Prayer by Rev. Dr. W- S. Black. <lb />
Hon. Lee S. Overman of Salisbury <lb />
was temporary chairman. R. M. <lb />
Furman was secretary. Commit- <lb />
tees on credentials, Permanent <lb />
organization and platform were <lb />
appointed. The names of the <lb />
executive were read. From the <lb />
First District they are W. P. Rob- <lb />
of J. J- Laughinghouse <lb />
of Pitt, J- W. S. Carter and E. F. <lb />
Lamb. . <lb />
Ex- Gov. T. J. Jarvis of Pitt was <lb />
elected chairman- <lb />
The committee on platform re- <lb />
ported and the report was <lb />
At it was decided to take <lb />
up the nomination for Governor. <lb />
The following were put in <lb />
Gov. Holt, S- B. <lb />
Alexander, George W. Sanderlin, <lb />
Elias Carr, J. S- Carr and T. J. <lb />
Jarvis. <lb />
Chairman Jarvis asked for <lb />
silence as the roll call began and <lb />
said that ho earnestly hoped that <lb />
no one would vote for him for <lb />
Governor- <lb />
The first resulted Holt <lb />
Sanderlin J. S. Carr <lb />
Elias Carr Alexander Jarvis <lb />
The names of Mr. Alexander was <lb />
withdrawn. <lb />
CONVENTION SQUIBS. <lb />
Let us stand together as solidly <lb />
as a Smith. <lb />
I shall endeavor to lead the <lb />
If. <lb />
My candidate can trace his <lb />
descent all tho way back to Abra- <lb />
C. Daniels. <lb />
Dr. speech took rank <lb />
as one of the best of tho <lb />
Chronicle. <lb />
I have only one <lb />
glory of the State and the peace <lb />
and prosperity of her <lb />
J. Jarvis. <lb />
That speech was <lb />
enough to make a man feel good <lb />
all over though he has been <lb />
R. Williams. <lb />
This is the proudest moment of <lb />
my life, in receiving the <lb />
unanimously at the hands of <lb />
this grand Coke. <lb />
There arc only two things I <lb />
claim to do one is to superintend <lb />
a farm the other is to vote the <lb />
Democratic Carr. <lb />
I second the nomination of all <lb />
the candidates. would stand <lb />
by the who had the longest <lb />
pole and got the persimmons <lb />
Senator <lb />
I expect to make a stirring and <lb />
complete canvass of the State and <lb />
plant the banner of the grand old <lb />
party on the battlements of the <lb />
Republican A. Dough- <lb />
ton. <lb />
I desire to make any sacrifice to <lb />
preserve harmony in the party <lb />
and to secure <lb />
The Democratic party <lb />
is the ark of the covenant of North <lb />
Carolina. Harry Skinner. <lb />
I will close by quoting from <lb />
Senator <lb />
lies old six per cent <lb />
Fie lives in an age of. discontent <lb />
His figure thin and his face not fair <lb />
Would be greatly improved if he combed <lb />
his hair.<lb />
It would be bad manners for me <lb />
to myself a candidate for <lb />
office, but I forward to de- <lb />
myself a candidate for the <lb />
office of peace-maker in the Demo- <lb />
T. J. <lb />
Jarvis. <lb />
I congratulate the united De- <lb />
of North Carolina on this <lb />
convention, its work, the ticket it <lb />
has in the field and the out- <lb />
look for a grand Democratic <lb />
nest November Chairman <lb />
Jarvis. <lb />
Edit. <lb />
Ind., May 18th, <lb />
Here go whirl, whirl, and <lb />
bless me, how delightful it is <lb />
People will sometime shudder at <lb />
the thought of a long trip and the <lb />
fatigue incident thereto, but with <lb />
the many conveniences of travel <lb />
to-day all these fears can be set <lb />
aside, and a journey of almost any <lb />
distance may be undertaken with <lb />
all the comforts and of home <lb />
surrounding it. By the <lb />
which the excellent railroad <lb />
systems offer for rapid travel dis- <lb />
is almost annihilated while <lb />
the cur service affords <lb />
that could be wished. This <lb />
is our experience thus far on our <lb />
trip to the west. <lb />
But to go back a little, there was <lb />
item of a personal nature we <lb />
wished to mention that was not in- <lb />
in our letter from Salisbury. <lb />
It was that our friend Mr- I. <lb />
of the firm <lb />
Lichtenstein, formerly of Green- <lb />
ville, was in Europe would <lb />
the summer months in the <lb />
old country. This firm, by the <lb />
way, is doing a tremendous <lb />
and is the strongest in <lb />
bury. <lb />
After spending two pleasant <lb />
days in that good old we <lb />
travel at midnight on Mon- <lb />
day, Kith, taking the excellent <lb />
k D. system via Charlotte and At- <lb />
This is a a fine road <lb />
has more miles of travel under its <lb />
control than any system east of the <lb />
Mississippi river. <lb />
At Concord were joined by <lb />
Mr. J. B. Sherrill, who all <lb />
had to give up his trip to Cali- <lb />
and only accompanied our <lb />
party to St. Louis. <lb />
The trip tho remainder of North <lb />
Carolina and a short distance into <lb />
South Carolina was made by night, <lb />
so of course we remained ignorant <lb />
of the country. After day-light <lb />
we took frequent observation from <lb />
the flying cars. As far as to <lb />
S. C, the country was com- <lb />
level and us <lb />
much of the fine farming sections <lb />
of eastern North Carolina, all the <lb />
more so when we saw crops grow- <lb />
as are planted with us. How- <lb />
ever we do not think the crops are <lb />
any ahead of Pitt county this sea- <lb />
son. From Central on the <lb />
try was more hilly and <lb />
At nearly every station after <lb />
over the line <lb />
of people boarded the train <lb />
for Atlanta. These we learned <lb />
were delegates to the State con- <lb />
which was to meet in that <lb />
city next day as the <lb />
North Carolina convention. Once <lb />
at Atlanta we found as big a stir <lb />
there as the Old North State is <lb />
having, too, but I hope to-day will <lb />
settle all the differences in both, <lb />
and that all. along the line there <lb />
will be harmonious marching to <lb />
victory. The question <lb />
that was causing most agitation <lb />
in Atlanta was the Presidential <lb />
nominee. The Journal with a <lb />
strong following was fighting for <lb />
Cleveland, while the Constitution <lb />
was working with equal vigor for <lb />
Hill, in case it could not get <lb />
Hill its aim was to defeat Clove <lb />
land- Tho hotel lobbies and <lb />
public places were with <lb />
large banners directing attention <lb />
to the headquarters of the two <lb />
There was any amount of <lb />
and button-holing. <lb />
The of Locomotive <lb />
Engineers were also holding a <lb />
convention in Atlanta and were <lb />
having a good meeting. <lb />
At Atlanta we were joined by <lb />
Mr. X. R. Manning wife, of <lb />
Henderson, Mr. H. London, of <lb />
Pittsboro, Mrs. Daniel and Mrs. <lb />
Bagley, of Raleigh, who had come <lb />
in ahead of us on tho Sea Board <lb />
Air Line. Mr. Josephus Daniels <lb />
waited until after the State Con- <lb />
to start and will make tho <lb />
journey alone. <lb />
Our party visited several inter- <lb />
points in the city and had <lb />
a pleasant afternoon. I was <lb />
to go out to Ft. <lb />
where our townsman Mr. J. Q. <lb />
Smith is a sergeant of one of the <lb />
companies, but did not have time. <lb />
The State House is a magnificent <lb />
building and an honor to the South. <lb />
It is built of white granite with <lb />
marble floors, and in architectural <lb />
design is very much like the <lb />
at Washington. Of course <lb />
there can be no comparison hi <lb />
size, but so far as it goes the <lb />
capital is equally as as <lb />
the National capitol. <lb />
A remarkable thing about this <lb />
building is that it was completed <lb />
within the contract price was just <lb />
in round numbers, and <lb />
when the building was turned over <lb />
to the was left of this <lb />
amount making the <lb />
cost that much loss than <lb />
We took a ride out <lb />
street, the fashionable residence <lb />
street of the city, along which are <lb />
a large number of the most beau- <lb />
and elegant houses in tho <lb />
South- They would be a credit to <lb />
any city. Property is high on this <lb />
street, lots for two miles out <lb />
held at to per front foot. <lb />
Our party left Atlanta at <lb />
Tuesday evening in a through <lb />
Pullman car for St. Louis. This <lb />
route was over three different <lb />
roads, the Western k Atlantic to <lb />
Chattanooga, tho Chattanooga k <lb />
Nashville to and the <lb />
Louisville k Nashville to St. <lb />
Louis. They are all well equipped <lb />
and admirably managed roads. <lb />
The L- k N. has a perfect roadbed <lb />
with rock ballast over its whole <lb />
distance. Over the W. k A. and <lb />
C- N. slept as comfortably as <lb />
if in our bed at home, and knew <lb />
nothing until reaching Nashville <lb />
at Wednesday morning, where <lb />
a stop minutes was made for <lb />
breakfast. It was raining hard at <lb />
Nashville and not much of the city <lb />
could be seen. <lb />
Our route to-day embraces a <lb />
beautiful section of country, tho <lb />
stock and grain farms of <lb />
Tennessee, Kentucky, a little <lb />
of Indiana and Missouri being <lb />
very interesting sights to us. It <lb />
is a very populous country also, <lb />
with a town few miles, some <lb />
of them very large ones. There <lb />
are more interesting things to be <lb />
seen as we speed along than can <lb />
be written about in one letter, but <lb />
they All force us to exclaim, this <lb />
a fine <lb />
It is very wet since passing <lb />
Nashville, though we have run out <lb />
into the sunshine again. It is as <lb />
warm, too, as we left it in North <lb />
Carolina. There have been such <lb />
heavy rains from hero to the <lb />
West that there are fears of trouble <lb />
along tho Mississippi. The floods <lb />
west of the Ohio are terrible <lb />
and the weather much cooler- <lb />
Fields with water and <lb />
in some places tho water has risen <lb />
within a foot of tho railroad track <lb />
on both sides. Tho ladies our <lb />
party are a little exercised at the <lb />
thought of crossing the swollen <lb />
at St. Louis, but no trouble <lb />
is apprehended by tho rest of us. <lb />
We will arrive at St, Louis about <lb />
this evening, and an hour later <lb />
will take through cars on the great <lb />
Santa Fe route to Los Angeles, <lb />
Cal. D. J W. <lb />
May Received of T It Moore, <lb />
market <lb />
T Smith, nun, <lb />
W II Harrington, <lb />
tax collector. <lb />
W H Harrington, <lb />
tax collectors <lb />
It <lb />
INN M <lb />
amount of dis-<lb />
By per cent com- <lb />
mission on <lb />
on hand and due the- town <lb />
Approved by <lb />
T. .,, <lb />
MM. <lb />
No. To whom loaned. Amount <lb />
J T Smith, <lb />
T R Moore, police service, <lb />
I. <lb />
M Williams, lighting tamps, <lb />
James, hauling on <lb />
Vines, rent of shop for <lb />
election x <lb />
It Greene. Sr, night I <lb />
Eastern print- <lb />
ordinances, <lb />
J B Co. <lb />
J It work on streets, <lb />
Colored Odd rent of <lb />
for election, on <lb />
C II vote <lb />
J T Smith, service, <lb />
T It Moore, service. SO <lb />
J L Daniel, night police, SO <lb />
M Williams, lighting lamp, <lb />
uniforms <lb />
F G James, hauling on streets <lb />
II <lb />
CHERRY CO. <lb />
---------DEALERS IN- <lb />
We beg to announce to our many <lb />
friends and customers that we <lb />
have the largest and best selected <lb />
stock of Goods to be our <lb />
town. And while we are not sell <lb />
at cost we beg to announce <lb />
that we think we and will <lb />
TOWN TREASURERS REPORT. <lb />
Report J. It. Treasurer of the <lb />
town <lb />
To received of M II <lb />
former <lb />
June I To of J T <lb />
Tines as <lb />
To received of J T <lb />
Smith tax Hying <lb />
To received of T It <lb />
Minn market <lb />
July To received of <lb />
Smith, go .-- <lb />
To received of T B <lb />
Moore, market <lb />
To received of J T <lb />
Smith, privilege tax <lb />
To received of W II<lb />
A To received of J T <lb />
Smith, tax flying ponies <lb />
To received of j T <lb />
Smith, fines, <lb />
To received of T It <lb />
Moore, market house, <lb />
Sept. To received of J T <lb />
Smith, tines, <lb />
To received of <lb />
Harrington, on dogs, <lb />
To received of W II <lb />
Harrington, <lb />
To am t received of T R <lb />
Moore, market house, <lb />
Oct. To of H <lb />
Harrington, privilege tax <lb />
To received of J T <lb />
Smith, tines. IS <lb />
To received of W H <lb />
Harrington, flying ponies <lb />
To received of <lb />
Harrington on <lb />
To received <lb />
Harrington, <lb />
purchases, <lb />
To received T <lb />
It <lb />
Dec <lb />
1892. <lb />
Jan. <lb />
Moore, market <lb />
Nov To received of W II <lb />
Harrington, tax <lb />
To received of J T <lb />
Smith, flue-, <lb />
To rec of W IT <lb />
Harrington, tax <lb />
To received of T It <lb />
Moore, Market <lb />
To received of J T <lb />
Smith, due-, <lb />
To of II <lb />
Harrington tax <lb />
To received of T B <lb />
Moore, market <lb />
To received of T R <lb />
Moore, market <lb />
To received J T <lb />
Smith, fines, <lb />
To of W H <lb />
Harrington, <lb />
Feb. To received of J T <lb />
Smith, lines, <lb />
Received of T R Moore, <lb />
market house, <lb />
J T Hues. <lb />
t Received T R Moore, <lb />
market house <lb />
W H Harrington, <lb />
tax, <lb />
April Received Moore, <lb />
market <lb />
i T Smith, lines, <lb />
H Harrington, <lb />
SOS<lb />
J U work on streets, <lb />
Printing house, for <lb />
dockets, <lb />
T rent of house for <lb />
election, <lb />
James, registering treas- <lb />
bond, <lb />
J B Cherry k Co, merchandise, <lb />
II A Blow, liming taxes, <lb />
taxes, <lb />
J T Smith, police service, <lb />
T It Moore, police service and <lb />
animal, <lb />
J I. night police, <lb />
M Williams, lighting imps <lb />
F i James hauling streets W <lb />
II James deed <lb />
mid bond <lb />
J T services <lb />
T It Moore police service <lb />
J I. Daniel night <lb />
m M William- lighting limps <lb />
V James hauling on streets <lb />
J It work on M M <lb />
B berry A Co <lb />
printing <lb />
warrants M <lb />
J T Smith, police services <lb />
T K Moore <lb />
J I, Daniel night police <lb />
M William lighting <lb />
F O James hauling on streets <lb />
J It work on street <lb />
pumps M <lb />
It ft Co <lb />
Dudley tot ding prisoners <lb />
W II Harrington for lumber <lb />
J T Smith services <lb />
T It Moore police services Mi <lb />
J I, Daniel night <lb />
Williams lighting lamps <lb />
F James hauling on <lb />
J It work on <lb />
B Cherry Co <lb />
J T Smith services <lb />
T It Moore police <lb />
J I. Daniel night police M <lb />
Moses Williams lighting lamps on <lb />
V James hauling on street <lb />
J Cherry for o I <lb />
It work on and <lb />
lumber <lb />
J B Cherry k Co merchandise fit <lb />
Jno Flanagan Buggy Co <lb />
J T Smith police services <lb />
T R Moore police services <lb />
J I. Daniel night <lb />
Williams lighting lamps <lb />
J R work streets <lb />
r O James hauling on <lb />
Warrants book <lb />
J Cherry coal <lb />
J Cherry work on road <lb />
T E Randolph police, sci vices <lb />
Printing House print- <lb />
matter <lb />
S M <lb />
J B Cherry Co merchandise <lb />
Dudley feeding prisoners <lb />
any prices on the different <lb />
of Goods by us. We <lb />
throw out no baits to entrap <lb />
To one and all we extend <lb />
a welcome to <lb />
will be pleased to serve you with <lb />
any goods in the following <lb />
no <lb />
to<lb />
no <lb />
in m<lb />
--------O- <lb />
Dry Goods, Dress Goods, Notions, <lb />
Gent's Furnishing Goods, Pants <lb />
Goods, Hats, Shoes, Hardware, <lb />
Cutlery, Nails, Tinware, Crockery, <lb />
Groceries, deg. <lb />
While Oil cents per gallon, <lb />
Wood and Willow Ware, Harness,<lb />
M W S merchandise; <lb />
II Mai simian and J <lb />
8-1 Mrs K Stocks rent of pound <lb />
W S lumber <lb />
J T Smith police services <lb />
T R Moore police service <lb />
J I. I l. police <lb />
Mo-c- Williams lighting lamps <lb />
O James hauling on streets <lb />
no J R work on and <lb />
pumps <lb />
J J Cherry wheel barrows <lb />
9- J B Co merchandise <lb />
Peter lighting lamps <lb />
Wiley Clark <lb />
S E ft Co merchandise <lb />
T Smith police services <lb />
T R Moore <lb />
J I. Daniel night police <lb />
lighting <lb />
K G hauling on streets <lb />
J U Move work an j <lb />
pumps <lb />
A Kin lie- merchandise <lb />
IV II Cox oil <lb />
J Williamson work on ladder <lb />
S K Co merchandise lo <lb />
J II Cherry A Co merchandise <lb />
J T Smith police services <lb />
IN T R Moor <lb />
J I. Daniel night police U <lb />
J J Stokes rent of pound to <lb />
April <lb />
F O James hauling on streets <lb />
J B Cherry Co merchandise <lb />
lighting lamps <lb />
Tar River Transportation Co <lb />
for coal I <lb />
Shade Briley refund liquor tax <lb />
117-1 T Smith police set vice <lb />
T R Moore <lb />
J L Daniel night police <lb />
Moses Williams lighting lamp-i <lb />
J R work on streets <lb />
J B Cherry Co merchandise <lb />
K G James services as Mayor <lb />
W B Greene services as Clerk <lb />
O James hauling streets <lb />
S K Co merchandise <lb />
J S Smith registering voles <lb />
ward 1891 <lb />
IN B Tyson registering votes <lb />
S P Humphrey <lb />
i merchandise <lb />
J T registering votes <lb />
FUNDS. <lb />
1891. <lb />
May<lb />
1260 <lb />
of <lb />
treasurer <lb />
received of John h <lb />
Daniel ; Cot No <lb />
Oct Mrs M M <lb />
Moore Cot No <lb />
CM <lb />
By order No H <lb />
By order No <lb />
By order No <lb />
Balance hand and due the <lb />
cemetery fund <lb />
Approved by <lb />
W. S. I c <lb />
T. com- <lb />
Harrington, tax col- <lb />
for the of Greenville, N, C, <lb />
for the year May <lb />
PB <lb />
To tax <lb />
and pole . <lb />
By fire company ex- <lb />
By list <lb />
By property for the <lb />
town <lb />
To <lb />
To dog <lb />
To purchase tax <lb />
collected <lb />
By per ct <lb />
By on <lb />
By ain't treasurer <lb />
Whips Farming Tools <lb />
of the improved makes, <lb />
Trunks, Valises, Floor Matting, <lb />
Oil Children's Carriages, <lb />
and the largest and best selected <lb />
stock of FURNITURE ever kept <lb />
in our town. When in need of <lb />
anything in our line try us. <lb />
Yours, anxious for trade, <lb />
CHERRY CO. <lb />
THE OLD RELIABLE CARRIAGE FACTORY <lb />
Has Moved to next Door Court House <lb />
WILL CONTINUE THE M OP <lb />
BUGGIES, CARTS DRAYS. <lb />
My Factory well equipped with the best put up nothing <lb />
but WORK. We keep up with the time and met improved <lb />
Bent material In all work. All styles of Springs are use., you can select from <lb />
Brewster, Storm, Coil, Horn, King <lb />
Also keep on hand a full II. of ready <lb />
HARNESS AND WHIPS <lb />
he year round, mil -ill as low as lowest. <lb />
Special Attention Given to REPAIRING. <lb />
Thanking f he people of this and counties for past favor we <lb />
merit a continuance of the <lb />
T. I. <lb />
J, L, SUGG. <lb />
LIFE AND FIRE INSURANCE AGENT. <lb />
GREENVILLE, N. C <lb />
OFFICE SUGG JAMES OLD STAND <lb />
All kinds Risks placed in strictly <lb />
FIRST-CLASS COMPANIES <lb />
At lowest current rates. <lb />
AM AGENT FOR A FIRST-CLASS FIRE <lb />
OB <lb />
U M <lb />
to <lb />
1710 <lb />
Approved by <lb />
W. <lb />
r,. <lb />
. B, Mom. <lb />
t. <lb />
Com. <lb />
THE RELIABLE OF <lb />
Mere to the buyer of Pitt and surrounding counties, a line of the following goo <lb />
not to be excelled In this market. And all guaranteed to be an <lb />
pure straight good. DRY GOODS till kinds, NOTIONS, CLOTHING, <lb />
GOODS. HATS and CAPS, BOOTS and SHOES, LA <lb />
and CHILDREN'S SLIPPERS, FURNITURE and HOUSE FURNISHING <lb />
GOODS. WINDOWS, SASH and and QUEENS <lb />
WARE, HARDWARE, l-LOWS and PLOW CASTING, LEATHER of <lb />
kind, Gin and Mill Hat, Rock Lime, Plaster of Paris, and <lb />
Hair. Harness. Bridles and addles <lb />
HEAVY GROCERIES A SPECIALTY. <lb />
Agent O. N. T. Spool Cotton which I offer to the trade at Whole <lb />
Jobbers price. dozen, legs per cent for Cash. Bread prep <lb />
ration end Hall's Star Lye at Jobbers Prices, Lead and pure Lin <lb />
seed Oil, Varnishes and Paint Colors. Cucumber Wood Pumps, Salt and Wood and <lb />
Willow Were. a specialty. Give me e sail I guarantee satisfaction. <lb />
m MIL <lb />
t, Perfect fatal Writing <lb />
REMODELED AND IMPROVED. <lb />
GOOD <lb />
The Rest Standard Typewriter the World. <lb />
Inexpensive, Portable. No Ink Ribbon. In- <lb />
Type In ell Easiest <lb />
to learn, and rapid s an v. <lb />
AGENTS WANTED <lb />
as Represented. <lb />
This Machine Is everybody's friend. Every- <lb />
body should have writing done on toe <lb />
It always insures the moat <lb />
prompt attention, Address <lb />
N. St., Boston, <lb />
One of these machines can be seen at the Reflector where particulars and <lb />
prices can had. <lb />
For Accident Insurance by the year in one of <lb />
the best Companies in existence, see <lb />
A Whichard.<lb /></p>
                <pb facs="00017548_tn_0003" n="3" />
                <p>
THE REFLECTOR. <lb />
Local Reflections. <lb />
Personal. <lb />
Mr. X. M. Lawrence, of Tarboro, was <lb />
in town last week. <lb />
Mr. C. F. White returned to the city <lb />
last Friday evening. <lb />
Mr. B. Cherry returned Monday <lb />
night from <lb />
We were pleased to sec <lb />
the Star, on our streets last <lb />
week. <lb />
Mr. J. D. Williamson left for Suffolk. <lb />
New moon to-morrow. <lb />
Blue Bells arc In full bloom. <lb />
Six new subscribers Saturday. <lb />
We boot a dog and shoo a hen. <lb />
Garden truck k looking nicely. <lb />
Thunder and lightening on Saturday. y bedside <lb />
C. B. Corsets at J- B. Cherry sick relative. <lb />
What a gracious rain we had Saturday <lb />
and Sunday. <lb />
The pretty girl graduate will soon be <lb />
in full bloom. <lb />
Cotton Seed Meal for sale at the <lb />
Old Brick Store. <lb />
Conceit, like any other seat, should be <lb />
sat down upon. <lb />
May has had only two cold spells and <lb />
these not severe. <lb />
A beautiful line of Lounges at <lb />
J. B. Cherry <lb />
New subscribers still That's <lb />
right let them come. <lb />
We give up part of our space on first <lb />
page to town ordinances this week. <lb />
A handsome line of Parlor <lb />
Chairs at J- B. Cherry Co's. <lb />
All the delegates returned Friday night <lb />
from Raleigh well pleased with their <lb />
trip. <lb />
The New Home Sewing Ma- <lb />
chines for at Brown Bros- <lb />
Have your lot thoroughly cleaned and <lb />
limed. new town ordinance sys <lb />
you must. <lb />
A handsome display of Parlor <lb />
Lamps at J. B- Cherry Co's. <lb />
See notice to creditors in this Issue by <lb />
F. O. James, administrator of W. <lb />
Johnston. <lb />
Cheap Irish Potatoes cents <lb />
a peck at the Old Brick Store. <lb />
We heard last Thursday that another <lb />
mad dog was in town but that no one was <lb />
bitten by him. <lb />
Try a pair J. B. Cherry <lb />
Ladies Button Shoes. <lb />
A party of our people will have a pleas- <lb />
ant picnic on the banks of the rippling <lb />
Tar next Friday. <lb />
When in want of a suit of Fur <lb />
go to J. B. Cherry Cos. <lb />
On Friday last a very large and enjoy- <lb />
able picnic was given at Ayden. Green- <lb />
ville was well represented. <lb />
Try Cardenas, the best cent <lb />
smoke, at Reflector Book Store. <lb />
Our red-headed boss arrived in <lb />
Francisco safe and sound and didn't <lb />
loose his <lb />
Cash given for Produce, Hides, <lb />
Eggs and Furs at the Old Brick <lb />
Store. <lb />
A delightful rain visited this section <lb />
Saturday, Sunday and Sunday night and <lb />
was a blessing for we all needed it. <lb />
The New Home Sewing Ma- <lb />
chines and all parts at Brown <lb />
Bros. <lb />
Five colored children from Ox- <lb />
ford gave a concert at the Court House <lb />
Monday night to a very fair audience. <lb />
J. B- Cherry Co- have a nice <lb />
Line of Ladies Oxford Slippers <lb />
Shoes. <lb />
Any one that wants to help out a suffer- <lb />
man please hand in some, locals to <lb />
Billie while the boss is fighting Indians. <lb />
Cheapest Furniture, Bedsteads <lb />
and Mattresses at the Old Brick <lb />
Store. <lb />
The Reflector Job Office, is still turn- <lb />
out fine Job printing Place your <lb />
orders with us if you want neat printing. <lb />
The Rev. X. Harding, of Washington, <lb />
will preach at the Episcopal Church in <lb />
this place on Friday night of Ibis week. <lb />
Just inD. M. Ferry Co's <lb />
new Garden Seed, at the Old Brick <lb />
The doctors had a big time in <lb />
ton. Dr. C. J. was appointed I <lb />
delegate to the American Medical <lb />
A nice and cheap line of <lb />
Carriages at J. B- Cherry <lb />
Go's. <lb />
A large crowd left here Thursday eve- <lb />
to attend commencement <lb />
of Prof. High School at <lb />
on. <lb />
For cheap Bureaus, Bedsteads, <lb />
Mattresses, chairs go to J. B- <lb />
Cherry Co. <lb />
The baptizing did not take place last <lb />
Sunday evening on account of the HUB <lb />
but will take place next Sunday evening <lb />
o'clock. <lb />
Hooker Bros. Greene, of Greenville, <lb />
arrived yesterday with their steam riding <lb />
gallery. The boys will have a jubilee. <lb />
Wilson Advance. <lb />
Boss Milk Biscuit will <lb />
your appetite when nothing <lb />
else will. At the Old Brick Store. <lb />
Mr. J. J. Tucker, of showed us <lb />
last week a curiosity In the shape <lb />
four legged and four winged chicken, <lb />
having but one head. <lb />
The Town will hold a call <lb />
meeting this evening to elect a Clerk and <lb />
tax collector, they falling to elect one at <lb />
their regular meeting. <lb />
Auction will sell at <lb />
Auction every Saturday, until <lb />
further notice, beginning at three <lb />
o'clock, at my store, my entire <lb />
stock of Come one, <lb />
come all. M. J. Latham. <lb />
There will an interesting in <lb />
the Court House on Friday night, <lb />
of Jane. Gentlemen from town and <lb />
country will participate. <lb />
handed n a very <lb />
eggs last week for our <lb />
It was a dark color on one side and <lb />
pare white on the other. <lb />
At Rocky Mount convicts are at <lb />
work for the W. k W. R. R., building a <lb />
preparatory to work on the <lb />
yards, shops, etc, that company will <lb />
build there. <lb />
at <lb />
ottering my entire stock of <lb />
Hardware at and below cost to <lb />
close it out, sting of Farming <lb />
Implements. Tools, Bolts, Build- <lb />
Material and all other goods <lb />
usually kept in a Hardware Store. <lb />
Come and buy while goods are <lb />
cheap- I will sell the whole stock <lb />
in a lamp at one half cost- Come <lb />
M- J. LaTHAM <lb />
Mr. Andrew of Greenville, was <lb />
the city yesterday and gave us a pleas- <lb />
ant and Observer. <lb />
Mr. Warren left Monday on <lb />
another business trip, he went from here <lb />
direct to and will take a large <lb />
part of the surrounding country. <lb />
Rev. A. D. Hunter leaves Thursday <lb />
morning of this week for the meet- <lb />
at Scotland and will return <lb />
Saturday night and preach here next <lb />
Sunday morning and night. As this is not <lb />
his regular time his congregation please <lb />
take notice. <lb />
Rev. Edgar Price, of brother <lb />
of Mrs. Caroline Cherry, of this place, <lb />
died at his home on Sunday last and was <lb />
buried <lb />
The Reflector returns thanks for an <lb />
invitation to attend the commencement <lb />
exercises of Class of of the Greens- <lb />
Female College, of Greensboro, <lb />
which takes place to-day. <lb />
The Magistrates of the county will <lb />
meet June 1st and elect a Board of <lb />
cation, Superintendent of Public <lb />
and Board of Commissioners, be- <lb />
sides making a tax levy. <lb />
The Reflector returns thanks to Mr. <lb />
A. L. Jackson and also one signed <lb />
Pitt County for an invitation to <lb />
attend the commencement exercises at <lb />
the of Carolina. <lb />
Mr. W. L. Dudley came in the office <lb />
Saturday and said he had just passed <lb />
through a hail and that they were <lb />
size of hickory nuts. They petted his <lb />
horse so that he almost unman- <lb />
several have reported hail in their <lb />
section. <lb />
We were talking with a farmer from <lb />
the section last Saturday and he <lb />
crops are getting along very <lb />
well. He says they are divided between <lb />
corn, cotton, potatoes and rice. A great <lb />
many farmers are trying lice with less <lb />
cotton planted. <lb />
Practice Up, Boys. <lb />
What's the matter with base ball in <lb />
Greenville. We saw where our boys <lb />
were to play in Tarboro to-morrow but <lb />
find it a mistake. We have good material <lb />
here and should some tine <lb />
Go to work and practice up and knock <lb />
the spots off of any club that you tackle. <lb />
You can do it, can't you <lb />
Scared Out. <lb />
Billie was badly frightened Saturday <lb />
evening while setting in the telegraph <lb />
office grinding out locals, bis back was to <lb />
the telegraph key and all in a he <lb />
heard a report and his heart leaped in his <lb />
mouth for he thought he had been struck <lb />
by lightening. He hadn't forget the <lb />
experience he had about two years ago. <lb />
Try Paris Green. <lb />
The potato bugs, says an exchange, as <lb />
usual are with us, and are doing, or <lb />
up not only the potatoes, but <lb />
other plants. The best remedy that has <lb />
yet been found Is Paris Green. Mix a <lb />
half ounce of Paris Green to a quart of <lb />
flour and mix it on the before <lb />
dew dries off in the morning. <lb />
Ovation to our Next Governor. <lb />
Tarboro gave Carr, Democratic <lb />
nominee for Governor, a rousing <lb />
upon Ids arrival from Charlotte Sat- <lb />
He was met at train by the <lb />
Guard, a large number of <lb />
mounted men and a multitude of citizens <lb />
in carriages and on foot. The town was <lb />
decorated white and blue, <lb />
along the line of march he was greeted <lb />
with cheer after cheer from throng, <lb />
ringing of bells, waiving of flags and <lb />
handkerchiefs, blast of trumpets and <lb />
blowing of whistles. The school children <lb />
lining the sidewalks Utterly filled the <lb />
carriage in which he, Mayor Fountain <lb />
and the editor of the Southerner wore <lb />
riding with flowers. He was escorted to <lb />
balcony of Hotel Farrar and intro- <lb />
by Judge Phillips. In a short <lb />
speech he thanked the people for the <lb />
royal reception and promised if elected <lb />
to be Governor of the people of <lb />
Carolina and not of any faction. Henry <lb />
C. Bourne, the silver-tongued orator of <lb />
the county, followed; then Jar- <lb />
vis and J. J. <lb />
speech was a happy effort, and is yet <lb />
being praised. <lb />
Resolutions of Respect. <lb />
We. your committee appointed to draft <lb />
resolutions as to the death of Bro. J. F. <lb />
Smith. leave to submit the <lb />
Whereas. God in His Infinite <lb />
has seen fit to remove from our midst <lb />
our worthy brother, J. F. Smith, who de- <lb />
parted this life on Friday, the 15th day <lb />
of April. 1892. Therefore be it <lb />
Resolved 1st. That though we shall <lb />
miss him in the Lodge room, yet we bow <lb />
in humble submission to will of our <lb />
Master, knowing that He all things <lb />
well. <lb />
2nd. That we tender to his bereaved <lb />
and friends our heartfelt <lb />
in this their great grief and distress. <lb />
3rd. That in the death of Bro. Smith <lb />
Covenant Lodge lost a worthy and <lb />
faithful member, his faintly has lost an <lb />
affectionate, kind and loving husband <lb />
and the community in which he lived an <lb />
upright and a most excellent citizen. <lb />
4th. That the Lodge room be draped <lb />
in mourning for thirty days. <lb />
5th. That a copy of these resolutions <lb />
be sent to the family of our deceased <lb />
brother, and that they be spread upon <lb />
minutes of the Lodge and a copy be <lb />
sent to the Eastern Reflector for <lb />
publication. S. T. Hooker, <lb />
For Committee. <lb />
.<lb />
Cyclone. . <lb />
We lea-n that a visited a section <lb />
of Martin county near Everett's Station <lb />
on the A. A. R. Railroad. Several lapses <lb />
were blown down and the trees wore <lb />
torn up by the roots. We could not get <lb />
full particulars. <lb />
Dr. J. H. Opinion. <lb />
I consider Mrs. Joe Person's Remedy <lb />
the finest blood purifier that It on the <lb />
market to-day. J. H. <lb />
Charlotte, N. C, Aug. 1889. <lb />
Salve <lb />
The best salve in the world for Cuts, <lb />
Bruises. Sores, Ulcers, Sale Rheum. <lb />
Fever Sores. Hands. <lb />
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin <lb />
and positively cures Piles, or <lb />
pay required. It Is guaranteed to <lb />
satisfaction, or money refunded. <lb />
Price cents box. For sale at <lb />
Wooten's Drug Store. <lb />
Notice to Creditors. <lb />
The of Probate of Pitt county <lb />
having issued Letters of Administration <lb />
to me, the undersigned, on the 10th day <lb />
of May, on the estate of G. W. <lb />
deceased, notice 1- hereby <lb />
given to all persons indebted to <lb />
estate to make payment to under- <lb />
signed, and to all creditors of said estate <lb />
to present their claims properly <lb />
to the undersigned within twelve <lb />
mouths after the date of this or <lb />
this will be plead In bar of their <lb />
i F. G. JAMES,. <lb />
of the estate of G W. Johnston. <lb />
Tills 10th day of May, 1892. <lb />
To the West in Through Cars. <lb />
If you are going to Arkansas, Texas <lb />
or West, it will be money in your pocket <lb />
to bear In mind that the <lb />
C. St. L. offers <lb />
facilities to all classes of <lb />
having fewer changes, cleaner and <lb />
more comfortable cars, and sure <lb />
Elegant Palace Coaches Atlanta <lb />
Ga. to Memphis without change, making <lb />
direct connection there with fast trains, <lb />
on one change for Pas <lb />
and Texas. For reliable information, <lb />
rates, routes, schedules and mans <lb />
to or call on undersigned. Remember <lb />
we can give you the very lowest rates, and <lb />
that we make no extra charge for seats <lb />
in our through Carp. Call on or address <lb />
J. W . Hicks; Pass. Charlotte X. C, <lb />
Jas Malay, Pass Kimball <lb />
House Atlanta Ga. T. Rogers, T. P. <lb />
A. Chattanooga. <lb />
SHOES <lb />
We have just bought a big line Sample Shoes and Slippers We <lb />
are selling tin factory prices and can save you cents on <lb />
We have also bought a big line of Sample Notions, comprising <lb />
all in the Notion line, such as Handkerchiefs, Corsets, Towels, <lb />
Suspenders, Shawls, Jewelry, These goods also will be sold <lb />
at wholesale prices. <lb />
balance of the season we will sell our Spring Goods <lb />
at greatly reduced prices, such as Dress floods, Bleached and <lb />
bleached Domestics, Sheetings, Pant Goods, White Goods. Cloth- <lb />
Hats, <lb />
Come one, come all and be convinced of low prices. <lb />
C. T. M U N F O R D, <lb />
Opposite Old Brick Store. <lb />
N. C <lb />
OLD CURIOSITY SHOP. <lb />
Moved. <lb />
Messrs. Hooker Bros. Greene, the <lb />
clever and hustling proprietors of the <lb />
merry-go-round, left yesterday morning <lb />
their machine. They go to Wilson <lb />
and will furnish amusement for a few <lb />
weeks. The people of Wilson will find <lb />
them to lie ever straight in their dealings <lb />
and very liberal with their machine. <lb />
Scotland Democrat. <lb />
Schedule of the Washington Branch. <lb />
The regular schedule of trains on the <lb />
Washington branch road went into effect <lb />
last Thursday. The trains will run <lb />
Washington direct to Rocky Mount, con- <lb />
at the Junction with trains from <lb />
Plymouth and trains on Scotland <lb />
branch. This schedule docs not <lb />
interfere from Plymouth to Rocky Mount <lb />
which will continue as heretofore. <lb />
New Ordinances. <lb />
The town ordinances were issued from <lb />
this office last Week in pamphlet form <lb />
and will be found on our first page. There <lb />
are several new ones, one of which is to <lb />
prohibit boys under fifteen staying out <lb />
after o'clock at without <lb />
ion of parent- or guardians, and another <lb />
to stop the selling of anything on Sunday <lb />
except medicines, ice and burial clothes. <lb />
An Accident, <lb />
ever tints from childhood's hour. <lb />
To see our fondest hopes decay. <lb />
Hasted hopes Yes. blasted A party <lb />
of young men hired a four-seat convey- <lb />
one day last week and were bent on <lb />
taking a flying trip to Snow Hill. But, <lb />
it was not so ordained, for they had <lb />
not reached the outskirts of the town be- <lb />
fore they encountered an obstacle that <lb />
was not down on a kick- <lb />
horse. That hone did kick, did it <lb />
Well, I should smile He kicked first, <lb />
last and all the time, and last we saw <lb />
of him he was kicking, and for what we <lb />
know is kicking yet. To drive a kicking <lb />
horse is a Hue can't tell when <lb />
he is going to kick, and you can't tell <lb />
which end he is going to kick with <lb />
We once drove a kicking horse, and if <lb />
you will excuse us for that time we don't <lb />
think we will ever drive another one if <lb />
we know it. They were snugly stored <lb />
away in the vehicle when all on a sudden <lb />
one of the boys on the front seat saw <lb />
something fly by his head and back again. <lb />
Then two somethings went by his head, <lb />
one on each side. He scrambled out. <lb />
followed by the other three, knowing <lb />
that one of the horses was doing the <lb />
kicking act. When they got on the <lb />
ground they found the kicker had kicked <lb />
himself out of harness, and broke <lb />
tongue of the vehicle, and bad hung him- <lb />
self up in the running gear. After cut- <lb />
ting loose and forcing his leg clear, <lb />
be got up and made a bold effort to kick <lb />
again, but he was too sore. One of the <lb />
boys remarked that he thought that horse <lb />
could kick the soda out of a biscuit and <lb />
never break They discarded <lb />
the kicker, secured a single conveyance <lb />
and went on their way rejoicing.<lb />
Rats <lb />
The City Fathers are having the market <lb />
thoroughly cleaned and renovated, <lb />
and intend to put it in first-class <lb />
During the progress of the work <lb />
the outsiders had a big time slaughtering <lb />
rats, little rats, medium rats, big <lb />
rats, rats of all description and kinds. <lb />
When the reporter left there they had <lb />
killed about two hundred and were still <lb />
slaying them. <lb />
Claims Settled. <lb />
We have Just been shown by Mr. J. L. <lb />
Sugg checks for covering entire <lb />
damages on stock of carriage material, <lb />
etc., of Mr. J. D. Williamson, resulting <lb />
from the recent fire. Mr. Williamson <lb />
was with Mr Sugg those just- <lb />
popular companies, <lb />
Bremen and Virginia Fire and Marine, <lb />
and this claim was settled in thirteen <lb />
days from date of fire. <lb />
Obituary. <lb />
Mrs. Mary A. Joyner Mary A. <lb />
was born March and died <lb />
at age of years, <lb />
days. She professed religion at twelve <lb />
years old under the ministry of Rev. Paul <lb />
J. Carraway Snow Hill circuit, Greene <lb />
county, joined the M. E. Church <lb />
South, where she ever remained a con- <lb />
Christian death. She was a <lb />
devoted wife, a kind and loving mother. <lb />
She leaves a kind husband, six children <lb />
and a host of friends to mourn their loss. <lb />
She that her heart was affected <lb />
her desire was to pass away quietly <lb />
some night after retiring, which she did <lb />
on the night of her death. At about <lb />
o'clock the soul left the body, leaving <lb />
upon the face a pleasant smile, indicating <lb />
that all was well. Oar loss is her eternal <lb />
gala, for she lived and died a consistent <lb />
Christian. extend our heartfelt <lb />
sympathies to the bereaved family, and <lb />
pray God's blessings upon them, and <lb />
may they nil as to meet <lb />
in Heaven, where she is waiting <lb />
watching at the, gate to welcome <lb />
them home. B. F. Taylor. <lb />
This should have appeared in our hut <lb />
but was crowded out. <lb />
Points. <lb />
Editor my last <lb />
to you very little news been a-stir. <lb />
The farmers that were behind in their <lb />
work have about gotten up with their <lb />
planting, and everything is looking <lb />
promising. Rice is coming up very poor- <lb />
Potatoes since the frost are doing <lb />
nicely. <lb />
We were told by Sir. Peter Smith to- <lb />
day that the railroad to Washington <lb />
would be completed by the 10th and a <lb />
schedule would go in effect on 10th <lb />
of this mouth. I guess <lb />
are jubilant over its completion, <lb />
has elected town <lb />
Democrats, as only one ticket was out. <lb />
Hope they will Inaugurate a new order <lb />
to make the place more quiet on <lb />
days. <lb />
it seems as if Cupid has pierced the <lb />
hearts of several boys, but not <lb />
deep enough yet to bind them with the <lb />
cords. <lb />
has now a very good school, <lb />
under the management of Miss <lb />
Ada of <lb />
Politics are much talked about and <lb />
every man seems to have a candidate for <lb />
some place or other. Well, let us hope <lb />
that all may be, satisfied and none, <lb />
pointed. But, whew won't there have <lb />
to be a lot of offices to accommodate <lb />
all those who arc so, so anxious to serve <lb />
the dear people In some <lb />
Mr. J. R. Davenport was first to <lb />
receive freight over the new road, It <lb />
a car load of western meat. <lb />
Many good wishes, Mr. Editor, for you, <lb />
foreman and typos, and may yon long <lb />
-----I have the latest designs in <lb />
LADIES, MISSES AND <lb />
Hats and Trimmings <lb />
to suit the most fastidious. <lb />
Our Spring Goods <lb />
are now open and ready for inspection. <lb />
Come and make a selection before the <lb />
stock is broken. Prices to suit hard <lb />
times. <lb />
Mrs. M. D. HIGGS, <lb />
GREENVILLE. <lb />
TO <lb />
-----If you want to save----- <lb />
Fifty <lb />
hi the purchase of a PIANO and from <lb />
Ten to Fifteen Dollars m <lb />
in the purchase of an Organ address <lb />
ADOLPH COHN, <lb />
NEW X. C. <lb />
Agent for Carolina, <lb />
who is now handling goods direct from <lb />
the manufacturers, as HIGH <lb />
GRADE PIANOS, <lb />
for tone, workmanship and <lb />
and endorsed by nearly all the <lb />
musical journals In United Spates. <lb />
Made by Paul G. who is at this <lb />
time one of best mechanics and in- <lb />
of the day. Thirteen new- <lb />
patents on this high grade Piano- <lb />
Also the EVANS <lb />
RIGHT PIANO which has been sob I by <lb />
him for the past six years in the eastern <lb />
part of this State and up to this time has <lb />
given entire satisfaction Upright <lb />
Piano just mentioned will lie sold at from <lb />
in <lb />
Walnut or Mahogany cases. <lb />
Also the PARLOR <lb />
from to in solid or <lb />
eases. <lb />
Ten years In the <lb />
business enabled him to handle <lb />
but standard goods and he does <lb />
not hesitate to say that he can sell any <lb />
musical Instrument about per cent, <lb />
cheaper than other agents are now oner- <lb />
Refer to all banks In Eastern Carolina. <lb />
Call and look over wonderful bargains on our <lb />
and see how much money you can save. <lb />
SHOES. DRY GOODS. NOTIONS- <lb />
There is a great deal of satisfaction in leading <lb />
we are still in that position. Rivals at- <lb />
tempt to follow our methods but find that we <lb />
lead them a merry chase and they finally give <lb />
it up or come to grief. <lb />
. Elegance and durability, coupled with low <lb />
prices, is what has placed our Shoes, Dry Goods <lb />
and Notions in the lead. <lb />
BROWN BROTHERS. <lb />
COMMISSION MERCHANT, <lb />
--------AND BUYER OF-------- <lb />
Country Produce. <lb />
Bring me all of your Chickens. Eggs, Ducks, <lb />
Turkeys and Geese, and I will give you the <lb />
highest market price for them and pay in spot <lb />
cash. <lb />
If you have anything to ship I will attend to it for you on a small commission. <lb />
Call and sec me. <lb />
JNO. S. CONGLETON.<lb />
While in our store don't forget to cast your eye over our<lb />
BASE BALL SUPPLIES. <lb />
BALLS, BATS, MASKS AND GLOVES. <lb />
It. C. Sim, Greenville, N. C. <lb />
READ IT ALL. <lb />
For Over Quarter of a Century. <lb />
Travelers have recognized <lb />
Alton the leading railroad the West. <lb />
The secret of this popularity with the <lb />
traveling public ii constant progress. <lb />
Every devise calculated to increase the <lb />
superiority over rival <lb />
line, as well to increase the safety of <lb />
its patrons, finds a place as soon its <lb />
is satisfactorily proven. <lb />
. <lb />
Sheet Iron Flues for Curing Tobacco can be had of us during <lb />
the months of June. July and August. We now have our order <lb />
in at the Mills for Elbow Iron and our order for Pipe Iron will be <lb />
placed a little later. It is very important for us to have your <lb />
orders for Flues at once so we can place our order for iron <lb />
there may be some delay in gutting it. Our terms on Flues will <lb />
be invariably cash-on-delivery, and the price SI cents per pound. <lb />
We can make Patent or any other kind you <lb />
Our factory is opposite Dr. Wooten's Drugstore. <lb />
S. E. PENDER <lb />
CD. <lb />
ESTABLISHED 1883. <lb />
, i. A. <lb />
Headquarters for the following lines of Goods <lb />
Jar load Me Pork. Boxes i <lb />
is <lb />
be- <lb />
tween Chicago and Kansas City, Chicago <lb />
and St. Louis, and City <lb />
JAMBS CHARLTON, <lb />
General Passenger Ticket <lb />
Chicago, III. <lb />
Land Sale. <lb />
By virtue of a decree of the Superior <lb />
Court of Pitt county, made January <lb />
term, 1892, In a certain action therein <lb />
pending, entitled Geo. B. Wright, Ex- <lb />
et versus Samuel <lb />
or Manning et I will on <lb />
Monday, June 18th. 1802, sell at public <lb />
sale before the Court House door in <lb />
to the highest bidder <lb />
cash, a tract of land in <lb />
township, Pitt the <lb />
Robertson farm, Jesse Briley and others, <lb />
containing eight hundred acres, <lb />
and the tract of on which <lb />
Manning X. I. BLOW, <lb />
Greenville, N. C, May 11th, 1892. <lb />
You Are Not In It <lb />
If you fail to see the brand new stock of <lb />
GENERAL MERCHANDISE <lb />
-----that Is now being offered by------ <lb />
W. H. WHITE. <lb />
------1 have just the to stilt <lb />
f GENTLEMEN, <lb />
LADY, <lb />
HOUSEKEEPER, <lb />
I FARMER, <lb />
BODY ELSE- <lb />
If you want wear or anything <lb />
to eat, or any article to go in <lb />
call on me. Goods all new, not a piece <lb />
of old stock in the house. <lb />
prices will be found as low as <lb />
goods can be sold at. <lb />
W. H, WHITE. <lb />
Printers and Binders <lb />
Two doors from C, <lb />
Mr, near Five Points. <lb />
A. <lb />
Car load Rib Side Meat. <lb />
Car load Flour, all <lb />
Carload Oats. <lb />
Cases Star Lye. <lb />
Cases Bread <lb />
Ca-es Soap. <lb />
Cases Cherries and Peaches. <lb />
Pull line Case Goods. <lb />
Boxes Tobacco. <lb />
Boxes Starch. <lb />
Rico <lb />
Stick Candy. <lb />
Barrels Gall Ax Snuff. <lb />
in Barrels Railroad Mills Snuff. <lb />
N Barrels P. Snuff. <lb />
Paper Sacks, Cheroots. Cigarette, A. <lb />
N. C. <lb />
G. E. HARRIS, <lb />
live and prosper with newsy paper <lb />
Ml <lb />
May 1892. <lb />
OINTMENT <lb />
S, <lb />
Summer days are fast approaching and <lb />
now la the time that excursionists, pleas- <lb />
and sportsmen should figure <lb />
out a route for their summer vacation. <lb />
the delightfully cool sum- <lb />
mer and fishing resorts located the <lb />
Wisconsin Central I vividly to <lb />
view among are Fox Lake, <lb />
Lake Villa, <lb />
Cedar Lake, Waupaca. <lb />
Butternut and Ashland, Wis. <lb />
has within the last five years become <lb />
the center of attraction tor more pleas- <lb />
seekers, hunters and fishermen than <lb />
any other state in the union, each <lb />
visit increases the desire to again see <lb />
the charming landscapes, breathe the <lb />
balsam that is a part of the in- <lb />
atmosphere, wander through <lb />
the colonnades nines and book <lb />
speckled beauties with a hand mace <lb />
pamphlets containing valuable, in- <lb />
apply w <lb />
MARK. <lb />
Consumption Cure- <lb />
This is beyond question the most <lb />
Cough Medicine have ever <lb />
sold, a few doses invariably cure the <lb />
worst cases of Cough, Croup and <lb />
while Ma wonderful success In the <lb />
cure of Consumption la without a <lb />
in the history of Since its <lb />
discovery It has been sol J on a <lb />
which no other medicine <lb />
can If you have a cough we earn- <lb />
ask you to try . Price apply . <lb />
feW <lb />
General <lb />
Pa., or C, Pond, <lb />
For tie Cora ti ill Skin <lb />
This Preparation has been in use over <lb />
fifty years, and wherever known has <lb />
been in steady demand. It has been en- <lb />
forced by the leading physicians nil over <lb />
c country, and has effected cures where <lb />
all other remedies, with the attention of <lb />
the moat experienced physicians, have <lb />
for failed. Thia Ointment Is of <lb />
long and the high reputation <lb />
which it has obtained owing entirely <lb />
its own efficacy, as but little effort has <lb />
ever been made to bring It the <lb />
public. One bottle of this Ointment will <lb />
be tent to any on receipt of One <lb />
Sample box tree. The usual <lb />
discount to. All Cash Orders <lb />
promptly attended to. Address all or- <lb />
pen and to <lb />
T. f. <lb />
Sole Man and Proprietor, <lb />
. w. C. <lb />
We have the largest and most complete <lb />
establishment of the kind to be in <lb />
State, and solicit order for all classes <lb />
Of Commercial, Rail- <lb />
road or School Print- <lb />
or Binding. <lb />
WEDDING STATIONERY READY <lb />
FOR PRINTING INVITATIONS <lb />
BLANKS FOR MAGISTRATES AND <lb />
COUNTY OFFICERS. <lb />
us your orders, <lb />
EDWARDS <lb />
AND <lb />
RALEIGH. N. C. <lb />
Tobacco- Growers <lb />
Tobacco Furnace <lb />
The best Invention ever made for <lb />
TOBACCO. <lb />
With it yon have absolute <lb />
over heating your barn, <lb />
and it removes <lb />
All Danger of Fire. <lb />
Two cures per week can be <lb />
made in the same ban; <lb />
co of different degrees of ripe <lb />
can be cured at one time m <lb />
the same barn. Saves labor and <lb />
For further particulars ad- <lb />
dress <lb />
N. C. <lb />
this paper when yon write <lb />
-DEALER IN- <lb />
or, <lb />
L. W. DAVIS <lb />
-------MANUFACTURER FINE------- <lb />
Havana . Cigars. <lb />
-AND- <lb />
Roanoke Avenue, <lb />
NORFOLK. <lb />
VIRGINIA. <lb />
-SHIP TO- <lb />
BRO. <lb />
18th, AND AVES. <lb />
West Washington Market, NEW <lb />
REFERENCE Truckers in New and Washington, N. C. <lb />
Sam. J. A. Andrews, and the leading J. R. DaV <lb />
R. R. Fleming; J. J. Representative. <lb />
C. T. S. K. CORDON. <lb />
tor Eastern Carolina.<lb /></p>
                <pb facs="00017548_tn_0004" n="4" />
                <p>
THE MODEST WORSHIPER. <lb />
SIMPLE IN CONSTRUCT ON. <lb />
PERMANENT IN DURATION. <lb />
EASILY APPlIED- <lb />
USE QUICKLY LEAR Mi-D; <lb />
The Elect is Instrument for <lb />
Cure of Disease Without <lb />
on new theories of the cause <lb />
Mini cure of disease, it deals with the <lb />
magnetic conditions of <lb />
ma the surrounding it in the <lb />
controlling Hie- conditions <lb />
at will. It i <lb />
is simply impaired vitality. The <lb />
adds to the vitality <lb />
only assists in nature's way, <lb />
to throw off the trouble. <lb />
A book, describing treatment <lb />
and containing testimonials Iron, all sec- <lb />
and the of all diseases <lb />
mailed tree on application. Address, <lb />
ATLANTIC , <lb />
Washington, D. C. Charleston, S. C. <lb />
Atlanta, Ga. <lb />
BOILING a or milk <lb />
GRATEFUL-COMFORTING. <lb />
COCOA <lb />
1-2 La TINS ONLY. <lb />
MANHOOD <lb />
How Lost How Regained I <lb />
id <lb />
iii <lb />
Our <lb />
Too soft swells on <lb />
And from splendor, <lb />
remote earthly <lb />
Her soul to full <lb />
Hers is no raw to i- . <lb />
tier face b it. <lb />
-t she wears. <lb />
hat Is year's bonnet. <lb />
Sue's Just a <lb />
With no great claims to or beauty, <lb />
Who, in of life, <lb />
Works tries to her <lb />
And as we see tier there <lb />
We think must be the <lb />
That comes unto this <lb />
Dealt out from her life's narrow <lb />
To denied the blessing <lb />
wealth us honor <lb />
Ell. in lull. <lb />
l must be her mission I <lb />
Yet who the hand of Kate. i <lb />
That takes from some and fives <lb />
And who shall say that wealth is all. <lb />
When many a girt it smothers <lb />
There's In this simple face <lb />
Remote from vanity and passion <lb />
That makes us feel she has a <lb />
That's greater tar than wealth or fashion. <lb />
-Tom in New York Truth. <lb />
A SHADOW BEFORE. <lb />
KNOW THYSELF.<lb />
Or A <lb />
on and <lb />
PHYSICAL of <lb />
VITALITY, <lb />
end <lb />
cloth. <lb />
gilt; m invaluable <lb />
by doable scaled. Descriptive Prospect- <lb />
us with endorsements SEND <lb />
of the Press <lb />
of cured. <lb />
Consultation in person or <lb />
meet. Slid <lb />
r. W. II- Parker, or <lb />
No. St., <lb />
The Medical Institute has many <lb />
but no equal. . <lb />
The Science of Life, or s <lb />
treasure valuable Bold- it now, <lb />
every WEAK and NERVOUS man. learn <lb />
be <lb />
A Family Affair <lb />
Health for the Baby, <lb />
Pleasure for the Parents, <lb />
New Life for the Old Folks. <lb />
THE GREAT <lb />
TEMPERANCE DRINK <lb />
a family requisite <lb />
of tho home. A M cent <lb />
package makes gallons of <lb />
a delicious, <lb />
effervescent beverage. <lb />
be If n dealer, for <lb />
the sake of yon <lb />
other kind is jun as good <lb />
false. No imitation <lb />
as tho <lb />
ct WELDON K. U, <lb />
and Schedule <lb />
GOING SOOTH. <lb />
No No No <lb />
Apr. 19th. daily Mail, daily <lb />
ex Sim <lb />
12,80 pm S pin B <lb />
Ar am<lb />
Ly Tarboro am U CO <lb />
Ar Wilson p m pin am <lb />
Ly <lb />
Ar <lb />
Ar Fayetteville <lb />
Ly Goldsboro M am <lb />
Ly Warsaw <lb />
Magnolia <lb />
Ar Wilmington u <lb />
TRAINS NORTH <lb />
No No No <lb />
dally dally <lb />
ex Sun. <lb />
Wilmington <lb />
Magnolia <lb />
Warsaw <lb />
Ar Goldsboro <lb />
v Fayetteville<lb />
Ar Wilson <lb />
Wilson am pin pm <lb />
At Rocky Mount <lb />
Ar Tarboro <lb />
Tarboro am <lb />
except <lb />
Train on Scotland Neck <lb />
leaves Halifax 4.22 arrives Scot <lb />
land Neck at 5.15 P. M. 6.52 <lb />
P. M., Kinston p, m. <lb />
leaves 7.10 a. <lb />
8.25 a. in. Halifax in. <lb />
Weldon 11.25 a. m. daily except Sun- <lb />
Local freight train leaves <lb />
Monday, and Friday at <lb />
10.15 a. m., arriving Scotland Neck 1.05 <lb />
a. m. Greenville 5.80 p. m., <lb />
7.40 p. m. Returning leaves <lb />
Tuesday, and Saturday at <lb />
7.20 a. m., arriving Greenville <lb />
a. Scotland Neck 2.20 p. Weldon <lb />
5.16 p. m. <lb />
Train leaves Tarboro, N C, via <lb />
Raleigh R. R. daily except Sim- <lb />
day, P M. Sunday M. <lb />
N C, P M, P M. <lb />
Plymouth 8.30 p. m., 5.22 p. m. <lb />
Returning leaves Plymouth daily except <lb />
6.00 a. m. Sunday a. m- <lb />
Williamston, N C, 7.30 a m, 9.58 a <lb />
arrive Tarboro, N A M <lb />
Trains on Southern Division. Wilson <lb />
and Fayetteville Branch leave <lb />
ville a in, arrive Rowland p in. <lb />
Returning leave i m. <lb />
arrive Fayetteville p in. Daily ex- <lb />
Sunday. <lb />
Train on Midland N C Branch lean <lb />
Goldsboro dally except Sunday. AM <lb />
N C, a M. Ki <lb />
turning leaves X A M <lb />
Goldsboro. NO A M. <lb />
n on Nashville Branch leaves Rock <lb />
at P M, arrive Nashville <lb />
P Hope P M. <lb />
leaves Spring Hope A M, <lb />
8.35 A M, arrives Rocky Mount A <lb />
except Sunday. <lb />
Train on Clinton Branch leaves Warsaw <lb />
for dally, except Sunday, <lb />
and A <lb />
ax and P. H. <lb />
Warsaw <lb />
train on Wilson <lb />
Branch is No. Northbound is <lb />
Ho. Daily except Sunday. <lb />
Trains No. South and North will <lb />
at Rocky Mount, Wilson, <lb />
and Magnolia. <lb />
Train No. makes close connection a <lb />
Weldon for ail points North daily. Al <lb />
rail via Richmond, and dally except Sun <lb />
day via Bay Line, also at Rocky Mount <lb />
daily except Sunday with Norfolk A <lb />
Carolina railroad for Norfolk and all <lb />
points via Norfolk. <lb />
DIVINE, <lb />
General <lb />
j; <lb />
T. M. <lb />
Several years ago was traveling <lb />
in the state of Wisconsin, in the in- <lb />
of a southern tobacco factory. <lb />
At that time the lumbering industry <lb />
of central Wisconsin was in its in- <lb />
fancy, and the now prosperous in- <lb />
land cities, with their immense <lb />
. were mere villages of <lb />
and loggers. <lb />
Traveling men were corresponding- <lb />
scarce. We grew lonesome, and <lb />
I suffered many hardships of which <lb />
the travelers of today know but lit- <lb />
Consequently I was glad to <lb />
meet so pleasant a companion as <lb />
John Like myself, he <lb />
represented a tobacco firm, but our <lb />
wore of an entirely differ- <lb />
kind; hence we were not com- <lb />
and visited trade from <lb />
town to town together. <lb />
was my senior by prob- <lb />
ably ten handsome man, <lb />
prematurely gray, clean save <lb />
for a mustache of brownish color, <lb />
which contrasted queerly with bis <lb />
rapidly silvering hair. His clothing <lb />
was costly, not expressed in <lb />
He disliked a fop, and was <lb />
strictly businesslike in all his trans- <lb />
actions; kept a close guard on his <lb />
tongue, but spoke intelligently and <lb />
to the point when he spoke at all. <lb />
He was well informed and, in short, <lb />
a gentleman with whom almost any <lb />
one would readily have made friends <lb />
at the opportunity he afforded <lb />
them. He seemed to take quite en <lb />
interest in me, and I was proud of it <lb />
and could have assured him, had I <lb />
chosen, that the interest was <lb />
One pleasant summer night, a few <lb />
weeks after our first meeting, I in- <lb />
him into my room across <lb />
the hall from his in the little frame <lb />
He accepted my invitation. <lb />
We brought forth our pipes, filled <lb />
them with our respective <lb />
lit them and jokingly expatiated on <lb />
I the qualities and merits possessed by <lb />
each. Thus we chatted pleasantly <lb />
of our sales and failures to sell; our <lb />
plans the week, etc., <lb />
at last our conversation turned <lb />
some remark which cannot- <lb />
recall, but in the same manner that <lb />
thousands of conversations have <lb />
turned into the supernatural <lb />
reams especially. <lb />
Ho then related to mo the following <lb />
story, which I give in his own <lb />
as accurately as my memory <lb />
serves and I am positive that I <lb />
have forgotten no incident connected <lb />
with it. I might further that I <lb />
have no reason whatever to doubt <lb />
in the least its absolute truthfulness. <lb />
Laying his pipe on a table near by, <lb />
he began <lb />
cannot say, even after the ex- <lb />
am about to relate, that <lb />
place much credence in dreams, this <lb />
one being tho only one I have ever <lb />
been able to trace to anything like <lb />
tangibility. I am sure that I am no <lb />
more superstitious than the average <lb />
of men, and I have always chosen to <lb />
attribute the fulfillment of any dream <lb />
to chance coincidence rather than <lb />
to any other cause. <lb />
years ago last winter I <lb />
was in identically the same position <lb />
which I now fill, excepting the fact <lb />
that am now the move- <lb />
of a few men. You will <lb />
know of course that at that time I <lb />
was a young accurate, <lb />
twenty-three years of age. At the <lb />
time of which speak I was on my <lb />
trip, and, as though to <lb />
inure me to the trials and hardship <lb />
of a traveler's life, the had <lb />
kept me out almost a year without <lb />
so much as a twenty-four visit <lb />
to the city in which my parents re- <lb />
and which, for the lack of any <lb />
other, my parents being dead, I still <lb />
claim as my <lb />
Here he hesitated and passed his <lb />
hand through his hair. He seemed <lb />
to be lost in meditation, or in trying <lb />
to think where he should begin <lb />
again. Presently he <lb />
will not worry you with de- <lb />
tails of a love story, but suffice it to <lb />
Bay that this same city was the <lb />
abode of my sweetheart, Mary, <lb />
whom I had known in infancy, <lb />
whom I had loved from childhood <lb />
and to whom I had been <lb />
for two years. held close and reg- <lb />
correspondence with her, and <lb />
her entreaties for me to come home <lb />
were at times pitiful. However, <lb />
wishing on this trip, above all others, <lb />
to convince the firm that they need <lb />
have no fear of my becoming home- <lb />
sick, I had never asked for leave of <lb />
absence. <lb />
last, about the 1st of <lb />
a letter reached me the <lb />
house while I was in Alabama, stat- <lb />
that the 10th inst all <lb />
traveling agents will be at liberty <lb />
until Jan. and wishing us a merry <lb />
Christmas and a happy New Year. <lb />
Of course I was extremely well <lb />
pleased, and mentally calculated that <lb />
after the labor was completed <lb />
on the 10th I would board the <lb />
train for Nashville and reach home <lb />
by the morning of the 12th. <lb />
early on the night of <lb />
Dec. C, suffering from undue men- <lb />
or physical excitement, I fell into <lb />
what appeared tome to be a peaceful <lb />
sleep, in which I dreamed that I <lb />
stood at the rear entrance of a <lb />
strange brick house, one which I had <lb />
never seen in my waking momenta, <lb />
but every exterior detail of which I <lb />
seemed to note carefully and still re- <lb />
member. Why or I was sup- <lb />
posed to lie there, or why-1 was at <lb />
the rear door, do not know, but I <lb />
was perfectly sure that it was proper <lb />
to be there, and also equally sure <lb />
that this house was Mary's home. <lb />
the door m was ad- <lb />
it seemed cot in least to <lb />
me, but very little concern <lb />
at seeing mo. merely saying, <lb />
is in tho front and, as per- <lb />
sons do in dreams, disappeared. I <lb />
was <lb />
a hasty survey of the <lb />
room noticed that it seemed in dis- <lb />
order, such a disorder as results from <lb />
moving before articles are placed in <lb />
their proper positions. I <lb />
things closely. A pair of lady's shoes <lb />
sat in the middle of the room, close <lb />
to the leg of a center table. A lounge <lb />
sat in the farther end against one of <lb />
the curtains, which hung over a fold- <lb />
door, the other being <lb />
drawn, disclosing a small room in <lb />
which tho only article of furniture <lb />
visible through the curtains was a <lb />
bureau, such as were so much used <lb />
at that time. <lb />
is needless for mo to mention <lb />
every object which I seemed to ex- <lb />
in that one brief moment, <lb />
though I recall everything vividly, <lb />
even to the carpet, tho wall paper, <lb />
the pictures and their <lb />
frames; suffice it to say that Mary <lb />
stood in front of the bureau in the <lb />
little room, with her long, black hair <lb />
hanging loosely over her shoulders, <lb />
while she searched for something in <lb />
the topmost drawer in utter <lb />
of my presence. I upon <lb />
her a moment and called her name. <lb />
turned toward me with a look <lb />
of wildest surprise, which <lb />
changed to one of joy as she rushed <lb />
toward me with outstretched arms, <lb />
crying aloud my name. I advanced <lb />
toward her. As she threw the cup- <lb />
back in her wild haste, her foot <lb />
caught under a rag which lay in the <lb />
doorway, and she began to fall. I <lb />
leaped forward and caught her in my <lb />
arms before she bad, fallen complete- <lb />
to the floor, raised her gently and <lb />
placed her the lounge, not a <lb />
yard away. <lb />
sister heard the we <lb />
had made and came running in, <lb />
Mary did not speak. I did not seem <lb />
to be excited, and can even <lb />
in the dream having attributed <lb />
her quiet as she lay upon tho couch, <lb />
to faintness. Her bade me en- <lb />
an adjoining room to tho right, <lb />
which I did, seeming to know that it <lb />
was the sister's desire to be alone <lb />
with her she prepared her for <lb />
bed and tho treatment necessary to <lb />
resuscitate her. <lb />
this other room I began to <lb />
feel alarmed, and endeavored to <lb />
lay my fears, as well as to divert <lb />
my thoughts, by examining things <lb />
closely. A door with a broken glass <lb />
opened out upon a driveway, which <lb />
seemed to have been newly paved, <lb />
and which led to the street a few <lb />
steps away. A civic procession of <lb />
some kind was passing, at which I <lb />
gazed intently, at first through the <lb />
broken door, then stepping out upon <lb />
the drive. I seemed to have forgot- <lb />
ten Mary. I advanced but a few <lb />
steps when I slipped upon tho icy <lb />
pavement and fell to the ground. <lb />
The imaginary fall awoke me with a <lb />
start. I was much excited, but my <lb />
nerves quieted and my <lb />
sleep was normal during the remain- <lb />
of the night. <lb />
for the dream, and now <lb />
the sequel. <lb />
arrived home safely and at once <lb />
about the girls, Mary and <lb />
her sister, for the dream bad made a <lb />
wonderful impression upon my mind, <lb />
which grew rather than diminished <lb />
as time went by. They were well, <lb />
but hail moved to another portion of <lb />
the city only a few days before <lb />
thought It I will goat <lb />
once and find <lb />
found the house with ease, <lb />
been directed by my father. A <lb />
domestic upon a step ladder, with a <lb />
in hand, was engaged in <lb />
washing the woodwork and pane of <lb />
glass in the transom, and at the same <lb />
time completely obstructing the front <lb />
passage. was told to go to the rear <lb />
door. I did so. and knocked. This <lb />
was the very house I had seen in my <lb />
dream, even to the minutest detail. <lb />
My knock was answered by the sis- <lb />
who did not greet me with a <lb />
plus of cordiality. She informed me <lb />
that Mary was in the front parlor, <lb />
and withdrew from the room with- <lb />
out so much as addressing me a dozen <lb />
words. Even her information con- <lb />
Mary was erroneous, as will <lb />
seen. <lb />
room was identically the <lb />
same one which I have already de- <lb />
scribed as having seen in my dream, <lb />
even to its disorder, the pair of lady's <lb />
shoes, the lounge, the curtains, tho <lb />
picture sitting on the floor <lb />
everything; I was stricken, <lb />
The dream flashed through <lb />
my mind like lightning. <lb />
stood Mary before the old <lb />
bureau mirror, her hair hanging <lb />
loosely over her shoulders. I <lb />
bled violently from fright. By a <lb />
mighty exertion I called her name, <lb />
which was the first intimation she <lb />
had of my presence, as she seemed <lb />
to have entered the little room while <lb />
I was silently examining my <lb />
in the other. She turned, <lb />
halted a moment and toward <lb />
me, calling out, John, John <lb />
My dream My dream <lb />
were her only words. She <lb />
was falling. Her face was white as <lb />
that of a corpse. Impelled by instinct, <lb />
I ran toward her and caught her in <lb />
my arms and laid her tenderly upon <lb />
the couch. The same couch. Her <lb />
sister entered. My God I I shall <lb />
never forget the absolute terror <lb />
which seized me at that moment. I <lb />
was wild. My awful dream was be- <lb />
enacted in stern reality, and I <lb />
was one of the helpless, powerless <lb />
actors. Mary seemed to be <lb />
at least she uttered not a <lb />
word. The sister motioned me into <lb />
tho other room to the right. I went. <lb />
I acted like a machine. I seemed to <lb />
be impelled by some unknown power <lb />
or influence. <lb />
senses seemed to have left <lb />
me. I wondered if I were not dream- <lb />
the dream again and would awake <lb />
with the fall which I seemed to know <lb />
would inevitably occur. No; it was <lb />
real. I even examined the room as I <lb />
had done in my dream. It was the <lb />
same. The glass was broken from <lb />
the door. I looked out. A <lb />
was coming down the It <lb />
was too much. -I felt myself grow- <lb />
I wasted air. <lb />
Bareheaded, I rushed out upon the <lb />
drive <lb />
was <lb />
weeks afterward, on Christ <lb />
mas day, I regained <lb />
As I grew stronger they told as <lb />
that my Mary in heaven. She <lb />
had expired from paralysis of the <lb />
heart within an boor from the time <lb />
she bad fallen into my arms. They <lb />
had her, I never saw her <lb />
fa death. <lb />
, ., <lb />
tie ray <lb />
I head had struck upon a projecting <lb />
stone, causing a fracture or the skull <lb />
I and concussion of the brain, from <lb />
the effects of which my parents and <lb />
the physicians had but little hope of <lb />
my recovery. <lb />
ICE FORMS IN HOT WEATHER. <lb />
A That w <lb />
Tin, to Keep Cool. <lb />
There is a remarkable ice shaft not <lb />
from this place. It is a freak of <lb />
nature formed in an abandoned shaft <lb />
There is not much more to say. I j g York m <lb />
am not versed in the science of M county, Mon. <lb />
dreams, but am informed that it is I was very for <lb />
very, very rare that they <lb />
in every particular as mine , . , <lb />
When I became welt, I <lb />
the cause of the sister's coldness to <lb />
diggers in early days. It paid as high <lb />
as WOO to a four foot set of timbers, <lb />
ward mo, which was a rumor con- <lb />
me of a purely personal <lb />
and which I quickly put down. <lb />
I have always been positive that <lb />
Mary had experienced a dream <lb />
in every essential particular, to <lb />
With these last words <lb />
arose abruptly, bade me <lb />
and sought his room. I <lb />
mentioned the remarkable story to <lb />
him again, nor did he ever mention <lb />
it to me. I have lost track of him <lb />
completely during the past few years. <lb />
The last time I heard from him he <lb />
was still a bachelor, and, if indications <lb />
are a criterion in such matters, he <lb />
will probably remain one. <lb />
I bad his story recalled to me last <lb />
summer. While in Wisconsin I hap- <lb />
to be in the same town, now <lb />
grown into a city, in which, years <lb />
ago, John related to me <lb />
bis strange Stewart <lb />
in Indianapolis News. <lb />
would he a pretty but for one <lb />
What's Charley. <lb />
face is always covered <lb />
with purple and red blotches. <lb />
that's easily enough <lb />
diapered Used l same way <lb />
myself, but I caught-on to the <lb />
with a day's work. Several years <lb />
ago two miners sunk a shaft along <lb />
one side of too gulch, about three <lb />
miles above its mouth, or where the <lb />
gulch empties into Trout creek. The <lb />
shaft was put down about fifty-five <lb />
feet below tho surface of the gulch, <lb />
and it was well timbered from the <lb />
bottom to the top, with a good, <lb />
ladder to go down on. <lb />
The miners struck the rim of the <lb />
gulch, and missing the pay streak <lb />
they abandoned the shaft, as it was <lb />
of no more use to them. <lb />
There has since formed about mid- <lb />
way of the shaft a solid mass of ice <lb />
clear around the shaft, with the ex- <lb />
of a small In its <lb />
It is frozen to the timbers of <lb />
the shaft There is no water drip- <lb />
ping from the sides and none in the <lb />
bottom of the shaft; but there is a <lb />
solid body of ice at the bottom. <lb />
What seems very strange is that the <lb />
ice in the shaft is more abundant <lb />
and forms faster in the warmest sum- <lb />
mer weather than it does in the win- <lb />
months. <lb />
The mass of in the center of <lb />
the shaft, or about half way down <lb />
from the surface, is about six feet <lb />
thick, with an through the <lb />
center that will permit the passage <lb />
of a man's body. By putting down <lb />
a rope one can go to the bottom <lb />
, 1- 1-- <lb />
day. got rid of it in 1.0 I <lb />
.-,, A strong, cold current of air con- <lb />
C blood eruptions. ,, , , , T. . <lb />
Took a slant course of P. I tell comes up from below. It is <lb />
you, it's th hot blood corrector. The so cold in tho shaft that a person can <lb />
governor had rheumatism so stay in it but a short time, and even <lb />
you could hen holler clear across then he must be dressed in his win <lb />
AN EYE TO BUSINESS. <lb />
thank them afterwards <lb />
torts sell <lb />
Raleigh Trinity <lb />
college has fallen heir to <lb />
another rift, second only to those <lb />
of its princely patrons, in the <lb />
shape of the library, of the late <lb />
Rev. Dr. Robert B. <lb />
widely known in North Carolina <lb />
twenty year ago. Mr. Moran <lb />
leaves with slight exceptions, <lb />
almost entire library of <lb />
scientific and <lb />
works to the college at Durham. <lb />
In later years of bis life lie <lb />
lived his books and kept <lb />
well up with the of <lb />
thought, this gift especial- <lb />
rich in the works relating to <lb />
modern research- Again Trinity <lb />
is to be congratulated- <lb />
N. June 1691. <lb />
Mb John <lb />
Alt one of the <lb />
o die day of and <lb />
on WHO <lb />
eighty-live years old. She has <lb />
the asthma for twenty. <lb />
live or thirty year. <lb />
Hue was relieved from <lb />
cation of the poise, and has <lb />
proved beyond our most <lb />
it to the <lb />
it to be all th claim for <lb />
it, I am yours respectfully, <lb />
J. M. , <lb />
You can use this in any wavy on may <lb />
see proper. <lb />
Washington A very <lb />
remarkable comes from <lb />
X Roads. The <lb />
of Mr. Latham had he had <lb />
become speechless and it was <lb />
thought he would surely die. A <lb />
Mr. Cherry went in to see <lb />
and on examining his tongue with <lb />
a pencil he found that his tongue <lb />
had caught on a decayed tooth in <lb />
such way that it was useless. <lb />
Since the tongue was disengaged <lb />
from the old root he has rapidly <lb />
improved and no doubt will be all <lb />
right in a few days. <lb />
Cure. <lb />
This is beyond question the most <lb />
Medicine we have ever <lb />
sold, a few doses invariably the <lb />
worst cases of Cough, Croup and <lb />
while its success lathe <lb />
cure of is without a <lb />
in the history of Since its <lb />
first discovery it has been sold on a <lb />
a test which no other <lb />
can stand. If you have a cough we earn- <lb />
ask you to try it. Me. <lb />
and . If your lungs are sore, it. or <lb />
back use Shiloh's Porous Platter. <lb />
Sold at STORE. <lb />
weather, in the summer months <lb />
it forming and does not melt at <lb />
all. <lb />
In the summer freezes on <lb />
tho rounds of the ladder clear to the <lb />
top of tho shaft. Observers have <lb />
seen the sun shine on the ice on the <lb />
top rounds of the ladder three or <lb />
four hours in tho middle of the <lb />
warmest summer days without melt- <lb />
any of it. In tho winter the ice <lb />
will all melt off the top rounds. <lb />
Though shaft was of no use to <lb />
tho miners who put it down, it is of <lb />
great to tho families around tho <lb />
town of York in the warm summer <lb />
months. For is where they <lb />
get their supply of ice. Many gal- <lb />
of ice cream are in the <lb />
town daily in the warm weather <lb />
by tho aid of ice taken from the <lb />
shaft <lb />
For several years past there has <lb />
never been a time when there was <lb />
not enough in the shaft to supply <lb />
a town twice the size of York. Any <lb />
resident of York can verify the state- <lb />
hi regard to this singular <lb />
Chicago News. <lb />
What Is lacking is truth and confidence. <lb />
If there were absolute truth on the one <lb />
hand and absolute confidence on the. <lb />
other, it wouldn't be necessary for the <lb />
makers of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy to <lb />
harts up a plain statement of fact by a <lb />
guarantee. They we <lb />
can't cure you make it personal, <lb />
of catarrh in the head, in any form or <lb />
stage, we'll pay you your trouble <lb />
in making advertising <lb />
you say. isn't it, lion <lb />
people prefer sickness to health <lb />
when the remedy la positive and the <lb />
guarantee absolute Wise men don't <lb />
put money back of Ami <lb />
doesn't pay. <lb />
little tiny, <lb />
sugar-coated Pellets of Dr. <lb />
scarcely larger than seeds, vet <lb />
powerful t cure-active ye mild in <lb />
C The best Liver ever in- <lb />
vented. Cure sick headache, dizziness, <lb />
constipation. One a dose <lb />
John Cox, colored, was hanged <lb />
at Trenton, Jones county last Fri- <lb />
day, for the murder of Wm. <lb />
ton, colored, on September 6th, <lb />
1888. <lb />
Answer This Question, <lb />
Why do so many we see around <lb />
us seem to prefer to suffer and be made <lb />
nisei-able by Indigestion, <lb />
Dizziness, Of Appetite, Coining up <lb />
of the I, Yellow Skin, when for <lb />
we will sell them Shiloh's <lb />
guaranteed to cure Sold at <lb />
Drag store. <lb />
T. S- Bradley, clerk in the depot <lb />
at Paint Rock, committed suicide <lb />
on the 12th inst., by shooting him- <lb />
self with a pistol. <lb />
Easy expectoration, increase power <lb />
of the lungs and rest, are the rewards <lb />
upon taking Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup, to <lb />
all consumptives. <lb />
Cuts, burns and all other can <lb />
be cured in a short time by use of <lb />
Salvation Oil, the greatest cure on earth <lb />
for pain. cents. <lb />
mill at Mallet's <lb />
pond near Fayetteville, was re- <lb />
burned. Loss <lb />
Smithfield will erect a cotton <lb />
factory. <lb />
CATARRH REMEDY. <lb />
A cure for Catarrh, <lb />
mouth and Headache. <lb />
With each bottle there is an ingenious <lb />
Injector for the more successful <lb />
, treatment of these complaints without <lb />
L. . Moore, ex-president of the extra charge. Price Sold at <lb />
People's National bank of Fayette-, <lb />
ville, has been convicted <lb />
A Horn la tho <lb />
W-ll Prated In Trick,. <lb />
There an old, rawboned, <lb />
gray horse that stands over on <lb />
Canal street, near Randolph, every <lb />
day, and what he doesn't know about <lb />
oats and the express business it <lb />
would not be worth while for a colt <lb />
that contemplates hauling trunks at <lb />
twenty-five cents a haul to bother <lb />
bout <lb />
The corner of the streets is a sort <lb />
of waiting place for and <lb />
a dozen wagons may be found in line <lb />
there daily. The wagon at the head <lb />
of the line secures the first business <lb />
that comes in sight, and when it <lb />
moves as only express wagons <lb />
can, the others move up, tho wagon <lb />
that went off taking a place on tho <lb />
end of the line when it returns. <lb />
Yesterday the old gray horse was <lb />
fourth in line. Tho first wagon was <lb />
hired, and the driver left bis com- <lb />
who were, as usual, <lb />
gated on the corner, and drove off. <lb />
Horses Nos. and promptly moved <lb />
up without having an informal in- <lb />
from their respective own- <lb />
The old gray never moved. He <lb />
was quietly munching his oats from <lb />
a tub on the sidewalk. <lb />
The horse behind him, a <lb />
looking bay, began to grow rest- <lb />
lees and poked his head over the end <lb />
old wagon. After due <lb />
consideration he came to tho <lb />
the old gray had no intention of <lb />
moving just then, and pulling out he <lb />
passed him at a slow trot and took <lb />
the vacant place ahead of him. The <lb />
others moved up in order. <lb />
When tho old gray finished his <lb />
noonday meal he looked about and <lb />
saw at a glance that something was <lb />
wrong. He probably discovered it <lb />
preferred to cat his oats <lb />
and settle matter afterward. Ho <lb />
lost no time in pulling out of line, <lb />
and soon he was standing beside tho <lb />
old bay that took his place. Ho com <lb />
to bite at him, and tried to <lb />
him back, but it was no use. <lb />
He was bound not to cheated, <lb />
however, and ho quietly marched <lb />
along and took a at tho head of <lb />
the lino. Just then a call came, and <lb />
the old gray started off with a neigh <lb />
and bis tail in air, tho other <lb />
horses hung their heads in shame. <lb />
Chicago Tribune. <lb />
Goldsboro The coming <lb />
tent meeting of the noted Drum- <lb />
mer Evangelist Will Fife, that is <lb />
to open in this city the last week <lb />
in May, is growing in interest in <lb />
these parts and gives promise of <lb />
gracious results. <lb />
Million ads. <lb />
A friend in need is a friend <lb />
and not less than one million people <lb />
have found just such a friend In Dr. <lb />
King's New Discovery for Consumption, <lb />
Cough, and you have never <lb />
tied this Great Cough one <lb />
trial will convince you that it baa won- <lb />
curative powers in all diseases of <lb />
Throat, Chest and Lungs. Each bottle <lb />
is guaranteed to do all that is claimed or <lb />
money will be refunded. Trial bottle <lb />
free tit Drug Store. <lb />
bottles <lb />
on a <lb />
charge of false and <lb />
to five years imprisonment <lb />
in the penitentiary. <lb />
that <lb />
We desire to say to citizens, <lb />
for years we have been selling Dr. King's <lb />
New Discovery Dr. <lb />
King's New Life Pills, state of tho health, tho j <lb />
Salve and Electric Bitters, and have process is sometimes <lb />
of Yawning. <lb />
Yawning is commonly caused by a <lb />
temporary deficiency of the air sup- <lb />
ply m the lungs. When the body is <lb />
weary with hard and continuous <lb />
work or mental study, lassitude from j <lb />
the effects of close, heavy air or in- <lb />
tense heat, or perhaps from the <lb />
Steam Railroad. <lb />
In 1825, the very year tho Erie <lb />
canal went into operation, an event <lb />
hardly to matched for its <lb />
successful <lb />
cation on tho Darlington and Stock- <lb />
ton railway of steam to purposes of <lb />
locomotion. Tho railway first <lb />
in tho United States was a <lb />
short line of about miles for <lb />
tho transportation of to the <lb />
river near Boston. Tho <lb />
first locomotive ever used in tho <lb />
United States was one imported from <lb />
England in Tho first <lb />
mental trip was made in August, <lb />
1820, but the use of the locomotive <lb />
had to be abandoned because it was <lb />
found too heavy. Tho first <lb />
built in this country was placed <lb />
on the South Carolina railroad in <lb />
1830. The of locomotives, how <lb />
ever, was not firmly established <lb />
ward Omaha <lb />
Address. <lb />
Knew Women. <lb />
Flossie, who is doing her first year <lb />
in school, albeit is a very bright <lb />
child, came in tho other evening and <lb />
began her mother. <lb />
inquired, <lb />
anybody in history named Timon <lb />
heard of such a name as <lb />
ventured tho mother doubt- <lb />
fully. <lb />
Timon a man or a woman <lb />
man, if I remember <lb />
guess that must the same <lb />
one, <lb />
By this time tho mother was quite <lb />
curious. <lb />
do you think so, when you <lb />
know so little about queried. <lb />
responded Flossie, with <lb />
confidence, teacher said today <lb />
that Timon waits for no man, <lb />
and I didn't think it could be a <lb />
Free Press. <lb />
never handled remedies that sell as well, <lb />
or that have such universal <lb />
faction. We do not hesitate to <lb />
tee every time, and stand <lb />
ready to refund the purchase price, if <lb />
results do not follow their <lb />
remedies have won their <lb />
great popularity purely on their merits. <lb />
Drug Store. <lb />
Near Mt Tabor, <lb />
last Wednesday, James Ransom <lb />
took an overdose of laudanum <lb />
which resulted in his death. He <lb />
had been drinking. <lb />
The intact apace and <lb />
calls tor one more application f that <lb />
good friend, Oil, always <lb />
kills pain. <lb />
It not pleasant to bear people con- <lb />
coughing they be <lb />
cure by a S cent bottle of Dr. <lb />
staid for a few moments. To <lb />
compensate for this stoppage of <lb />
breathing nature steps in to the res- <lb />
cue and sets up a spasmodic action <lb />
the muscles of the mouth, throat <lb />
and chest, which produces a deep in- <lb />
which takes tho form of a <lb />
London Tit-Bits. <lb />
. The Principle of Textiles. <lb />
Each year there are new surfaces <lb />
in silks in variety, but all of them re- <lb />
solve themselves into the original <lb />
elementary combinations possible to <lb />
the hand loom. Methods and motive <lb />
power grow with the ages. The <lb />
principle of textiles remains <lb />
changed since the day of that f or- <lb />
gotten patriarch who first passed <lb />
threads between two sheets <lb />
of long ones, combed it in place, and <lb />
after shifting aides put in another. <lb />
On the to Wealth. <lb />
New ways of making a living con- <lb />
to present themselves. The <lb />
professional brass sign polisher <lb />
dropped in to solicit a job from me <lb />
this week. Ho carried his kit under <lb />
his arm, and was willing to contract <lb />
to keep the brass which I might <lb />
own, but do not, dazzling to the eye <lb />
for a fixed stun per month. Ho <lb />
looked as if the was not a bad <lb />
one, for ho was decently dressed and <lb />
jingled some money in his pocket. <lb />
I saw him next day busy on a store- <lb />
front which had seven signs, and <lb />
noticed that be worked quite <lb />
and effectively. As brass <lb />
tarnish over night, and are as <lb />
numerous as wooden ones once were <lb />
here, should not astonished if <lb />
my visitor died a millionaire. New <lb />
York Bulletin. <lb />
Energy- Locked Up. <lb />
Professor says it has been <lb />
computed that in a single cubic foot <lb />
of the ether which fills all <lb />
there are locked up feet of en- <lb />
The latest researches, he says, <lb />
warrant tho expectation that this <lb />
vast storehouse of power will, ere <lb />
long, made readily available. He <lb />
also points to tho time when we may <lb />
our rooms illuminated by <lb />
without the use of wires. <lb />
A new instrument that possesses <lb />
value and a for <lb />
examining months. It is the <lb />
invention of an Illinois man, and con- <lb />
of a bit broad enough to keep <lb />
the horse's mouth open and an <lb />
of reflectors to determine <lb />
easily the condition of the throat and <lb />
York Journal. <lb />
O, <lb />
Hr. E. J. her <lb />
mother baa been by tho CM <lb />
of bottle of after having had <lb />
treat- and being <lb />
health, as It <lb />
n she not lire.<lb />
an hi Tat <lb />
of finally <lb />
I to n <lb />
of <lb />
Salmon tho Way or the <lb />
It looks as though the salmon fish- <lb />
of tho Columbia river, which <lb />
have added enormously to the wealth <lb />
of the north west, would in the course <lb />
of a few years become exhausted. <lb />
The fate of the Columbia will prob- <lb />
ably be that of the Sacramento river, <lb />
from which stream tho salmon <lb />
almost, entirely disappeared. Fish <lb />
laws may passed and an attempt <lb />
may be made to enforce them, but it <lb />
is not thought that anything that <lb />
can in way would <lb />
to save tho fisheries. <lb />
It seems that the salmon will not <lb />
in rivers the waters of which <lb />
are frequently disturbed by steam- <lb />
boats and that flow through thickly <lb />
inhabited countries. Tho salmon <lb />
fishing of the very distant future <lb />
will likely almost entirely con- <lb />
fined to British Alaska <lb />
Denver <lb />
Morning <lb />
Noon <lb />
Good all the time. It removes <lb />
the languor of morning, <lb />
the energies of noon, lulls <lb />
the weariness of night. <lb />
delicious, sparkling, appetizing. <lb />
Don't deceived If n the <lb />
of larger profit, tell some other kind <lb />
No Imitation <lb />
is the genuine H <lb />
American <lb />
Agency <lb />
.-.-- MARKS, <lb />
IN I- <lb />
rs, etc. <lb />
Tor a <lb />
CURES LI <lb />
aM f. <lb />
h with for th- ear f <lb />
all <lb />
P. <lb />
F- <lb />
-re. Glandular oM <lb />
that h- U <lb />
H J, tie. <lb />
p. P. P. It a and an <lb />
V P. PeP. <lb />
up <lb />
are and la In <lb />
n due <lb />
CURES<lb />
tonic tI <lb />
P. P. P. t. R <lb />
r M. <lb />
p. p. <lb />
DYSPEPSIA <lb />
Proprietor, <lb />
Block, <lb />
Store <lb />
r PARKER'S <lb />
HAIR BALSAM <lb />
w.- a <lb />
Bettor Gray <lb />
lo its <lb />
Cur. hair <lb />
CHILD BIRTH <lb />
MADE EASY <lb />
is a scientific- <lb />
ally prepared Liniment, every <lb />
of recognized value and in <lb />
constant use by the medical pro- <lb />
These ingredients are com- <lb />
in a manner hitherto unknown<lb />
WILL DO all that is claimed for <lb />
it AND MORE. It Shortens Labor, <lb />
Lessens Pain, Diminishes Danger to <lb />
Life of Mother and Child. Book <lb />
to mailed FREE, con- <lb />
valuable information and <lb />
voluntary testimonial. <lb />
Sent by express on receipt of price 11.60 per <lb />
CO., . <lb />
BOLD BY ALL <lb />
1875. <lb />
S. M. SCHULTZ, <lb />
OLD STOKE <lb />
AND KG Y <lb />
A their year's i.-- will Mini <lb />
their l gel our price before<lb />
all its branches. <lb />
PORK SIDES <lb />
FLOOR, COFFEE, <lb />
RICE, TEA, <lb />
at Lowest Market Tricks. <lb />
TOBACCO SNUFF A. CIGARS <lb />
we buy direct from Manufacturers, en- <lb />
you to buy one profit. A <lb />
stock of <lb />
IT <lb />
always on hand and sold at prices to sulk <lb />
the times. Our goods arc all bought and <lb />
sold for CASH, therefore, having no risk <lb />
at a close margin. <lb />
Respectfully, <lb />
s. m. s <lb />
N. <lb />
at <lb />
bureau for patents III <lb />
Every -v i i I <lb />
by u In <lb />
of ti <lb />
world. No <lb />
be l. Week.-, 93.1 a <lb />
. <lb />
without <lb />
. PAIN. <lb />
BOP C <lb />
la. MM MM <lb />
CONSUMPTIVE <lb />
--n, Take in lime. <lb />
Whichard, <lb />
mi.-. estate .-. am <lb />
O. <lb />
HAVE several re <lb />
fur sale. over the list <lb />
below call on or rite Hum. <lb />
IA i lot on Third street In-low Co- <lb />
in the town Greenville, <lb />
, good tour rooms <lb />
I kitchen and smoke <lb />
; large on the premise. <lb />
building in Skinner- <lb />
if ville desirable <lb />
location. <lb />
A lot on street, between <lb />
. Front Second, has nice of <lb />
rooms, pond well of water, large gar- <lb />
den plot and stable. <lb />
A A half acre lot in ville <lb />
large single story house <lb />
of rooms, and dining rooms at- <lb />
all necessary out buildings and <lb />
stables, good water <lb />
A line farm containing tIS acres. <lb />
about Biles from Greenville on Mt. <lb />
road, stables, <lb />
barns, two room tenant about <lb />
acres cleared, balance well wooded, <lb />
good water. This land is excellent for <lb />
the cultivation of Hop tobacco. <lb />
One farm on branch of the <lb />
ft w. half way be- <lb />
tween and and within i <lb />
mile of a new depot, contains acres. <lb />
and balance timbered <lb />
with pine, oak, hickory, and cypress; <lb />
good tenant railroad passes <lb />
nearly through this farm. The <lb />
land has clay subsoil with sandy loam, <lb />
is In good state of cultivation and highly <lb />
Is line trucking land, <lb />
A farm s miles from Greenville on <lb />
. Kin-ton road known as the Jackson <lb />
contains acres, cleared; baa <lb />
good dwelling house mid all necessary <lb />
out buildings. is a to- <lb />
farm. <lb />
A lot In on <lb />
corner near B. Cherry and W. <lb />
Bawls, now occupied by the family of <lb />
the W. A. house contains <lb />
rooms, kitchen convenient, Is convenient <lb />
location, only half a block from main <lb />
street of die town. Possession <lb />
can be given 1st. <lb />
A good building lot on <lb />
. street, between Third and Fourth <lb />
streets, splendid location. <lb />
The house and lot on PM <lb />
Street near Avenue, <lb />
good house of rooms, large lot with <lb />
and out building. <lb />
house and on <lb />
. Pitt street, adjoining the lot of B. <lb />
S Sheppard and the lot described in No. <lb />
large, comfortable one-story dwelling <lb />
of four rooms, dining and cool; <lb />
room for <lb />
Valuable Steam Corn and Floor <lb />
Mills, Cotton Gin and Store <lb />
property located at a X Road <lb />
within a hundred yards of a It. is sit- <lb />
in one of the best Agricultural <lb />
Sections of The mills are <lb />
titled up with the best machinery. Bolt- <lb />
cloths, smelter etc., and arc in full <lb />
operation. The store house Is a two <lb />
story building with dwelling attacked <lb />
also a kitchen and warehouse in rear. <lb />
The store Is kept constantly <lb />
with general merchandise to a <lb />
Country store and is doing a good <lb />
The mills are the best known in <lb />
this section. <lb />
This property is offered fr sale as the <lb />
owners wish to withdraw from business. <lb />
Terms on any of the above <lb />
can Vie bad on application to <lb />
Washing <lb />
Clothes <lb />
or cleaning house <lb />
with ordinary soap <lb />
is like rolling a <lb />
heavy stone up hill; it <lb />
takes main strength <lb />
and deal of it. <lb />
The same work done <lb />
with Pearline is like <lb />
rolling the stone <lb />
down <lb />
quick; true; goes right to <lb />
the mark; and with very <lb />
labor. All dirt must go <lb />
before PEARLINE. It robs <lb />
woman's hardest work of its <lb />
praiseworthy theft, by <lb />
the The question it <lb />
does it not hurt the hands, clothes or paint <lb />
We tell you it we arc interested well as <lb />
ask your friends who use it; you'll find most <lb />
of them do; the annual consumption to about <lb />
c packages a year for every family in the land But <lb />
better a package costs but a few pennies, <lb />
and every grocer keeps and it for yourself <lb />
gain be larger than ours. <lb />
.- T fr are offering <lb />
A u to or <lb />
VT are art <lb />
dangerous. <lb /><lb /></p></div></body></text></tei:TEI></mets:xmlData></mets:mdWrap></mets:dmdSec>
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