THE REFLECTOR
---------HAS A---------
I Job Printing Room
H can be surpassed no
in this section.
f.
j work always
faction.
W-
New Type I
G i k Presses
Best Material
If
END US YOUR ORDERS.
Appointments of Rev. A. D. Hunter.
Pint Sunday, morning and night,
Second s morning at Antioch
Saturday before.
Third and fourth at
and night, also second
Sunday night. mid Regular Wednesday
night each week.
Service at school house on
Tarboro on Thursday night
each third until April and then
on third evening.
The Eastern
VOL.
PITT COUNTY, N. C, WEDNESDAY. JUNE 1892.
NO.
D. J. WHICH ARD, Editor and Proprietor.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION.
TERMS Per Year, in Advance.
Rev. R. P. Taylor's Appointments.
Rev. R. F. pastor of Green-
ville Circuit of the M. E. Church. South,
will preach at the following times and
places, regularly each
1st Sunday at o'clock A.
1st Sunday, Chapel, 8.30 o
P. M.
2nd Sunday, o'clock
A II.
-2nd Sunday. School House.
miles west of Creel ville.
r. m.
Sunday. Ayden at Spring Branch
School House, k A. M.
3rd Sunday, Tripp's
o'clock M.
4th Sunday, o'clock
A. M.
Sunday. Lang's School House,
o'clock M.
An Announcement.
I am n W to treat baldness. I
have improved my preparation and have
observed in the last ninety days that it
will do win. I claim for it. Partial
baldness can be treated by the bottle
patient can use it himself.
Total baldness must myself. I
invite correspondence in reference to
treatment Ac. Every one who tries my
preparation will lie thoroughly satisfied
with results. We can refer you to a
number of men here in this town as to
its merits.
C-, April 5th,
Notice to Creditors.
on Die 4th day of April, the
Clerk of Court of
to the undersigned letters of
administration as administrator lion is
lion of the estate of C R. Anderson, ye-
who duly and gave
as such. Notice Ts now given to the
creditors of said L. K. Anderson to
sent their claims to me for payment duly
or In-fore the 13th day
April, or this notice will lie
lead in Mr of their recovery. All per-
sons indebted to said estate are request-
ed to make immediate payment to me.
This the 13th day of April.
R. Conn.
b. n. of I. It. Anderson.
A QUESTION.
Tell me. B flirting wicked
Think o'er it or twice.
For if very naught.
It couldn't lie so nice.
Why most young people like it
But the parents all Object;
must have all forgotten
Their young days, I expect.
life be worth the living.
Without sonic, shady nook.
Some dark hidden corner.
Or meaning in a look
The sofas that are nicest.
Hold two but can't hold three.
And hours pass as moments
On a bench beneath a tree.
A shy glance quickly given.
A blush, a little stare,
A softly
A treasured lock of hair.
Some long talk in Hie twilight.
Some walk beneath the moon;
Oh isn't it a pity.
Such pleasures so soon
Beneath the swinging mistletoe.
A sweet, hut stolen kiss.
You'll surely not acknowledge
There's any harm in this.
There's no use a king o'er it.
With frowns instead of mirth.
There always will be
While girls are on the earth.
A New Enterprise.
to thank oar patrons for the
liberal patronage they have given us in
the different of our fact
we also wish to let them that we
building truck Barrels for Potatoes
and would be glad to furnish those in
need of Barrels. We think we have
good and well ventilated Barrel as will
on market or it hits been so pron-
by those acquainted with truck
barrels. We sell them for apiece.
In lots of barrels cents. As we
have no idea of the demand we would
thank those lo barrels to
place orders with w as early a
possible so we may have prepared timber
to build the barrels when needed. Those
who do not Rive any notice of their order
may nor barrel- on hand when they
need them. We are also prepared to
furnish cotton planters repair
work on them or furnish any repairs. Also
we can furnish on short notice any trim-
for dwellings, or anything in our
line of manufacturing.
We would also call attention to our
new style circular seat churches.
Please address Cox Win-
N. C.
Luxury cf Travel.
A recent trip over the Royal Blue
lire. New York to Washington and re-
turn, impressed the writer most strongly
as to the wonderful possibilities regard-
speed and luxury in railway travel
in America. Having been in nearly
every State in the Union over a
part of Europe we are prepared to
feel ourselves acquainted with railway
transportation thoroughly, and while in
no way failing to recognize the splendid
service furnished the public by the great
railway lines of America, the writer be-
that he is staling nothing too
strongly in saying that in his
there is not a service in the world, which
taken as a whole, will compare with the
famous Blue Line, I of
tho Central Railroad New Jersey, the
Philadelphia and Reading and Baltimore
and Ohio Railroads. Not only is the
time made between these points, via
ibis line, the quickest ever made between
New and Washington, but with a
road bed that is simply perfect, and an
equipment so luxurious as to leave
to be desired, it furnishes no doubt
the finest service of any line in the world.
Every train via the Royal Blue Line is
vestibuled from end to end, and consists
not of the most luxurious p.
and sleeping cars ever made by the Pull-
man Palace Car Company, but also of
palatial day coaches far superior to tho
parlor cars run on many lines, with
smoking fitted in drawing
room cars. Although the service is so
superior the time so quick, on no
train arc there any extra charges. To
those who desire accommodations the
drawing room or cars only the
regular additional charges are asked,
and on all of the trains vestibuled day
coaches are run open to public with-
out any extra charges whatever. The
dining car service attached to the
Dal trains in keeping with the splendid
character of the line's services and the
cuisine equal to the best hotels of the
country. It is no wonder that the Royal
Blue Line has attained phenomenal pop
K and not attained its
n by any other reason than that it do-
It. It so incomparably
to any service ever inaugurated be-
tween New York and Washington that
it would be the public did
not it so certainly
no one who wants the best should take
any other, and it is considered that
for the finest service In the world no
additional charges of any description
are required, it should receive, does,
the endorsement and patronage of the
p Leaner.
Tit Washington, D. C, for
The A clean, clear,
honest Dent campaign paper.
With toll campaign news, will Tie mailed
to any address until November 10th for
Fifty Cents Sample free.
Agents wanted everywhere. Address,
Democrat. Box J
Cm or the Eastern with
it will ft for tor
SANDIE'S REVENGE.
BY S. E.
Alexander otherwise
was pulling his boat tip
harbor, and as he pulled, with
long, even strokes that many ft
college crew might have envied,
he looked with contempt and dis-
at the lobster pots that filled
the stern opposite him.
don't wonder the boys
hate and despise for being
only a fish-boy, as Ned
calls mo. but I don't sec as it is
any of their business, anyway,
what I he grumbled.
wouldn't so much if
I hadn't beaten thorn last week in
tho race. Gee wasn't Nod Var-
in his at this
remembrance Sandie gave such n
pull that he nearly ran down a
rowboat, and was to
his senses by it clear voice calling
out, there, Sandie, suing to
run me down and looking around
Sandie beheld one of those
boys, but one who had always
been kind to him when the other
boys were down on him. With
one or two vigorous strokes the
new-comer, Ray North, brought
his boat alongside and
holding the two boats together
with one sunburned hand, he
brought his merry tanned face
look squarely sulky one.
he said in a tone
he tried to make severe, is
all row about Ned says that.
you smashed into his boat
night, and carried aw his boom
and broke things up generally,
and he threatens to make things
lively for you. What did you do
it for What is tho use of that
sort of thing I know you hate
the boys and they have been mean
to you, but there is a limit, you
know, and you can't go round de-
property like
a was all the reply
that Sandie made as ho settled his
oars more firmly in his grasp.
he is if he told you that
replied Sandie. here,
Ray North, you know all you boys
hate me since tho scrape at the
all; don't be so sweeping
in your remarks, Sandie; I don't
hate you and you know if
Sandie's voice softened a little in
spite of himself as ho went
you don't, but the rest do.
The way of that smash was
I was up tho harbor last
night in my sail boat, and Ned
and three other boys were
out in the a and they bothered
mo all the way in, arid when I was
most to my they tried to
cut across my I was going
at a humming speed, and couldn't
stop, so I ran into them. I am
glad of it, and I hope
I smashed the boat badly, and it's
only part of what I will do when I
fret the
I am ashamed of
let go my boat, Ray, I'm
in a hurry; I won't hurt you any-
it is not myself, or Ned, or
any of the boys, but yon yourself,
Sandie, that I think of, to give way
to such a wicked, wicked
wait and was all the
answer Sandie made, as with a
strong push ho shoved the boats
apart, and with quick stroke soon
put a broad sheet of water be-
tween him and Ray.
For some days the boys
kept a watchful eye oat for Sandie
and his revenge.
fortunately for Ned and
his story of the col onion, old Cap-
Hunter had the whole
performance and unhesitatingly
declared that Ned was a
rascal or a fool to run in front of a
boat Ned and his
friends were left to make a choice
between the two epithets.
Meantime Sandie was watching
his chance, it came, as chances
often do, at a time and in a man-
wholly unexpected.
One afternoon about a week
after the talk with Ray, Sandie was
coming across the bay in his small
sailboat. It was a dull, cloudy
afternoon, tho sea was kicked up
into a rough chop, and the wind
came in fierce squalls and gusts
from the puffy, low hanging clouds.
It had taken all Sandie's seaman-
ship to keep his small boat upright
and he was glad to be almost
tho lee of the when look-
to sea he saw a sight that
for a moment paralyzed
About a to port of him a
small yacht was straggling with
tho waves, tho persons on
board of her had lost all control,
evidently, of both sail and helm,
and as Sandie at the yacht,
a gust of wind struck her, and
pausing for an instant on the crest
of a huge wave, with a sickening
plunge she turned completely over
throwing her crow into the water.
She was near a roof called
Men's Reef as she went over, and
Sandie could see that the crew had
managed to swim to the reef. He
had at once turned his boat's head
to the place of the disaster, but is
he caught sight of the yacht now
drifting rapidly down on him, he
saw it was Ned boat, the
Vera. Then those four forms on
tho reef must his enemies.
They were safe now, for it was
dead low- tide, but at high tide tho
reef was almost covered with water
and what then No other boats
were visible on tho sea, the rough
weather keeping the yachts in the
harbor and nothing but these crazy
would have ventured out-
Hero his revenge ready to
hand. All ho had to do was to
sail home, and leave them, and the
hungry sea would work his revenge,
without any more thought from
him. And as he thought this,
there swept over him the
that, though
he was, he came of a nice that had
again and again risked their own
lives to save others, here he
was going to let four drown.
With a little gasp of horror at his
own wickedness, he quickly bore
down for the reef.
Tho wind was right abaft,
with the main sheet run out almost
as far as it would go, the tiller
held firmly in his grasp, his little
cockleshell of a boat flew over the
waves that threatened every mo-
to engulf it.
The four boys saw him coming,
and with and waving of
arms watched with feverish inter-
est the approach of the boat that
meant life to them. Sandie had
lost his hat, and as ho stood grasp,
the tiller, with all his crop of
hair standing out over his face, ho
looked queerer than ever; but if
he had been a veritable angel he
could not have been more
or been more welcome to the
four watchers on the reef.
The boys did not try to thank
him as they tumbled hastily and
exhausted into the boat, but when
the was reached safely and
they were landed, each one of
them grasped his hand and tried
to speak their shame and thanks
as best they could.
But whether the boys thanked
him or not Sandie had learn ad his
lesson well, and through the naval
life longed for by him
that the gratitude of the
rescued fathers opened up
to the horror of that moment,
when he held four lives in his
hand with intent to throw thorn
away, followed him closely and
kept him from any form of
or revenge.
SCIENCE TRIUMPHANT.
Dunn Times.
Last week noted tho presence
of Andrew Joyner, whose
company and fine public ad-
dresses pleased our people so much-
Mr. came here
ting the Institute of Greens-
for the cure of Morphine.
Liquor, Cocaine, Cigarette, and
Tobacco habits. Oar sturdy and
highly esteemed friend, Mr. John
Messer, was induced to the
first brave step from Harnett
county. He arrived at
Tuesday night. He had been a
and hopeless sufferer
over years from the Her
it
Monday we received the
following letter from him, which
know will be joyous news to his
many friends this community.
Truly this is an era of wonders,
Science has at last triumphed over
King Alcohol and his and
the last or
eventually melt away
before living proofs, as strong as
holy writ-
We publish this letter without
our friends knowledge, knowing
his big, generous, heart we know
he will not object, the cause of
humanity is the cause of all true
men
Greensboro, N. C, May 1802.
Dear George
I would have wrote to you before
but I kept putting it off. I am
mighty glad to able to say to
you and my children from my
heart that I am getting on well,
feeling some body else already
and getting nearly all over my
trouble already.
I am not taking but two small
doses of my old stuff a day, and do
not even want that. By to-morrow
I will not want a drop. I feel like
some body else glory to God.
Toll tho girls not to be uneasy
about me, and get along the best
they can, and I will be a happy
father to them.
I am a big joyful crowd of
about and they are coming every
day, they are the best set of
fellows you over saw, and I want
for nothing except to see my folks.
Tell the girls to my dogs tied,
they wont know mo when I get
home and might bite. I found
everything like Mr. Joyner told
me, except he did not tell mo half
what I now feel. I shall always
praise you and him for getting me
hear, and Judge Ellen and all the
officers.
Give my love to all
friends and send news from mo
out to my folks.
Write me a letter and tell mo all
the news. Your Friend,
John T.
A LIVE CAROLINA TOWN.
Rocky Mount in the Past and Present.
Rocky Mount, N. C, May
As everybody now-a-days in
talking of Rocky M rant and its
great industrial bin-,. I thought
your readers would like to hear
something of their rapidly grow-
prosperous town, and will
therefore write, giving you a short
sketch of the advantages and
prospects.
Although, as most of your read-
Mount is quite an
old town, tho Rocky Mount of to-
day is a very new one. Two or
three years ago, this was a shanty
town, and with about as much
in it as can found in an
nary county cemetery. To-day it
is of the busiest hustling towns
in the whole South, and is only
commencing its grand upward
A writer in Printer's Ink tells
how to advertise a town. We are
sure that anyone who reads the
following extract from his article
will fully realize how much Berkley
needs such an as the
one referred this line of
aids nothing is more important or
of more material help than a good
hotel. The hotel is the pulse by
which the observing man judges
of the health, enterprise and future
condition of the town. A good
hotel draws all kinds of people to
a place and it advertises in many
ways. The drummers stop within
its doors whenever they possibly
can and always plan to pass Sunday
with the host; tourists hear of its
fame and lay over a day or and
view the town ; excursion trains
will stop two
dinner, and the good hotel u an
immense aid to a town ; anxious to
To tho subjoin a few
This Keeley Institution is a re-
to tho drunkard, a
diction to his name and a blessing
to the age. We saw nearly a
men there and some of them
we know to be confirmed drunkards
and yet rejoice to see the
improvement which never ex-
to witness and see rays of
light breaking upon tho faces of
men where for long years before
there had been nothing but the
rain and wreck of their lives, their
names and their hopes. We pity
the drunkard and the man who
first made him a drunkard, and
a terror and then a pauper,
deserves the condemnation of all
the world. God has given to this
ago many wonderful discoveries,
but not one seems greater than tie
remedy which is used in the Keeley
Institute at Greensboro, for the
help and cure of the drunkard
Dr. in
We tho Keeley
for the evidences of good
which have come under our own
observation, as well as upon the
statements of men upon whose
and truthfulness there
can be no question.
Whatever is for good deserves
the endorsement and support of
ail good Recorder
I know personally several Of the
gentlemen who have established
the Institute at Greensboro, and
many of them are excellent Christ-
gentlemen and all are moral,
upright citizens. It supply
wonderful a revelation of the
nineteenth century that a remedy
Graphic
A writer in tho Si Louis Globe-
Democrat who took observation
while the ladies in the dining room
of his hotel read the morning pap
era noticed that they always looked
,. the advertisements. Of course
found sensible
rank in its results for
mankind next to the
of vaccination and tho circulation
of the I write this from a
full heart for I know the men. Up
to this there is amongst all I
know, not a relapse into old
whiskery or opium
Christian
STATE NEWS.
Happenings Here and There as Gathered
From our Exchanges.
Bob Martin, John Payne and
two other men or boys, of David-
son College, went
squirrel hunting Monday morning.
A squirrel was found on a stump
and John Payne fired at it
effect to the and
very nearly the same to Bob Mar-
tin. At last accounts from him the
doctor had extracted three shots
from his head. Some of en-
just above the left eye-
Salisbury Saturday
DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM.
The following is the State Dem-
platform as by
the State convention in assembly
May 18th
Resolved That the
racy of North Carolina the
principles of the Democratic
party, both State and National,
and particularly favor the free
coinage of silver and an increase
of the currency, and the repeal of
the internal revenue system. And
we denounce the tariff
bill as unjust to the consumers of
night about o'clock Wood- country, and leading to the
colored, had his throat severely i formation of trusts, combines and
career of
Situated as it is in she heart of
the golden loaf tobacco belt,
rounded on every side by the very
best tobacco lands in America ;
lands all around it where men can
grow rich in tho trucking industry ;
with fine water-power and an
limited supply to furnish
of various kinds give it a
natural location of unsurpassed
value. This extremely favorable
location, in itself would be enough
to build up a prosperous
town, but when take into con-
the fact that in a couple
of years our tobacco market has
grown from nothing into of
the great markets of the State,
that our exceptional facilities for;
railroad transportation will make
this a great tobacco
as well as a groat
co market, it will be seen that tho.
tobacco interest, added to our
or resources would make Rocky
Mount a prosperous city.
There is still another interest
and a great one, and that is the;
railroad interest of Rocky
The building of the immense shops
Atlantic Coast Line system,
with the most complete railroad
yards in tho world, making this the
distributing print of the A. C. L-
system and also the end of division
between Richmond and Florence,
which will make it the residence of
tho conductors engineers and
other employees of the road,
will add thousands to the
within a year, and will add
immensely to tho wealth of the
town.
Our railroad facilities are only
by the very largest cities.
railroads diverge from Rocky j
Mount West, North and
South giving every facility
bringing in tho raw material and
shipping out the manufactured
tide. are only three and a half
hours from Norfolk Richmond,;
seven hours from Washington,;
eight hours from Baltimore
thirteen hours from New
which gives our people direct and j
quick communication with the
great of trade and culture,
in America.
There is no town in
which a brighter future before
it than Rocky Mount. The
tic Coast Line management are
it the great central point
of their system. The writer was
told but a day or two ago by a
prominent railroad official, that the
Coast Line management proposed
to make Rocky Mount one of tho
greatest and most important rail-
road cities in the country. This
much for our railroad interests.
Next comes our grout tobacco
interest both as a leaf market and
manufacturing These with
our other great manufacturing in-
and our location, backed
as it is by one of tho most profit-
able agricultural countries in the
world assures Rocky Mount a
future. And with the new
order of affairs, and tho electricity
of progress which now permeates
the air of the South. I feel
dent many of her sister towns of
Eastern Carolina will share with
her in the new era of prosperity.
cut with a razor while m a row
with several colored fellows at the
depot. They were strange
and had cursed his wife for order-
them out of the waiting room-
Jim had one of them down
him when ran up
with a razor, gashing him on the
throat, cutting partly through his
wind pipe. Several other gashes
were made on his chest.
Raleigh There are
now forty veterans at the
home here. ------There are now-
only about convicts inside the
penitentiary. -------There was yes
another phase in the suits
against Co., whose
assignment has already been noted,
and whom Saturday there
were suits in claim and delivery.
Tho suits yesterday were fraud,
and were brought by H. C.
Co., of New York, and two or
three other firms. was
arrested. The bond was fixed at
Goldsboro The death of
Mr- Richard Raynor. one of the
oldest citizens of out- county,
at his home in Grantham
township old
ago. The old gentleman had boon
quite feeble for some years and
on Saturday afternoon he said
he felt sleepy and lay down to take
a waked no more--------At
their home near this city, on Sun-
day last, Mr. J. D. Denmark, better
and more familiarly known as
estimable wife, amount needed on
celebrated the 48th of business interests of the
their marriage by a family dinner, j country expand, and that all money
at which there were issued by the government shall
children and grandchildren pros- , , in of
absent ones numbered . ., . .
nineteen. It is with sincere
regret that we chronicle this morn-, 4- That demand that Con-
the death of Mr. Will O- Collier i shall pass such laws as shall
son of tho late Col. George W. effectually prevent the dealing in
which have oppressed
the people ; and especially do we
the unnecessary and
burdensome increase in the tax on
cotton ties and on tin. so largely
used by tho poorer portion of the
people. likewise denounce
the iniquitous Force bill, which
is not yet abandoned by the Re-
publican party, but is being used
as a measure to be adopted as
soon as they gain control of the
of Representatives, the
pose and effect of which measure
will be to establish a second period
of reconstruction in tho Southern
States, to subvert the liberties of
our people and inflame a new race
antagonism and sectional
ties.
That demand financial re-
form, and the enactment of laws
that will remove the burdens of the
people relative to the existing
depression, and do full
ample justice to the farmers
and laborers of our country.
That we demand the abolition
of national banks, and the
of legal tender Treasury
notes in lieu of national bank
notes, issued sufficient volume
to do the business of the country
on a cash system, regulating the
and a brother of our esteem- of
ed townsman Capt. J. C. Collier . , . ., .
productions, provide such
stringent system of procedure in
trials as shall secure prompt con-
which his homo on his
farm near old
day night, in 40th year of his
age.
and imposing such penal-
ties as shall secure most perfect
compliance with the law.
That we demand the free and
unlimited coinage of silver.
That demand the passage
of owner-
ship of land, and that Congress
take early steps to devise some
plan to obtain all lands now own-
ed by alien and foreign
; and that all lands now held
by railroads and other corpora
in excess of such as is
ally needed by them, reclaimed
by the government and held for
actual settlers only.
Believing in the doctrine of
and special
men read the advertisements and
keep posted on where to buy to
the host advantage-
Two colored children were burn-
ed to death seven miles from Sal-
last week. Mother looked
then up in the house and went off.
TALK FROM A HORSE.
Don't ask me to back with blinds
on. I am afraid to.
Don't lend me to some blockhead
that has less sense than I have.
Don't think because I am a horse
that iron, weeds briers don't
hurt my hay.
Don't be so careless of my
as to find a great sore on me
before yon attend to it.
Don't run me down a steep hill,
for if anything should give away
I might break your neck.
Don't whip me when I get fright- j rights to all
along the road, or I will privileges to we demand
expect it next time and maybe make that taxation, National or State,
trouble. shall not be used to build up one
Don't think because I go free
under the whip I don't get
You would move up if under the
whip.
Don't put on my blind bridle so
that it irritates my eyes, or so
leave my forelock that it will be
in my eyes.
Don't hitch me to an iron post
or railing when the mercury is
below freezing. I need the skin
on my tongue.
interest or class at the expense of
another. We believe that the
money of the country should be
kept as much as possible in the
hands of the people, and hence we
demand that all revenues. Nation-
State or county, shall be limit-
ed to the necessary expenses of
tho government, economically and
honestly administered.
That Congress issue a
amount of fractional paper
currency to facilitate the exchange
Don't keep my stable very dark, tho of the United
for when I go out into the light j state
my eyes are injured, especially if , Assembly
snow on tho ground.
Don't me hitched in my
stall at night with a big cob right
where I must lie down. I am tired
and can't select a smooth place-
Don forget to file my teeth when
get jagged and I cannot chew
my food. When I get lean it is a
sign my teeth
Don't make me drink ice-cold
water, nor put a frosty bit in ray
mouth. Warm the bit by holding
a half minute against my body.
pass such laws as will the
public school system more
that the blessing of education
may be extended to all the people
of tho State alike-
That favor a graduated
tax on incomer
A French Patriarch.
St. Republic.
Adolph who died April
in the. district of Guizot, France,
me to eat more salt of
than I want mixing with my
I know better than any other born m hon old
animal how much I need.
first saw the light of day Wash-
Don't say whoa unless you mean la but ten
it Teach me to stop at the word. I Wellington was not born
It may check me if the lines break, and
and save a runaway and smash-up
Don't trot mo up hill, for I have
to carry yon and tie and
myself, too. Try it yourself some
time. Run up hill a big
load.
Waterloo was seventy-three years
in the future. allotment
of years exceeded those of all men
of recent times except Henry Jen-
kins and two
worthies, the former of whom lived
to he years old, the latter
L. FLEMING,
E Y-AT-LAW.
Greenville, N. C.
Prompt attention to Office
at A Murphy's M stand.
The REFLECTOR.
A year for
only fine kn
ill if yon
M in
If you final
I it your name
in the t he
taper the I
Expires To Week
From
It is to you no-
that unless re-
u- will in that time
the will
cease going to yon
at the expiration of
the two weeks.
R. J. MARQUIS,
DENTIST,
J K I. N X. J.
Skinner Building, upper Bow
opposite Gallery
P. L.
--DENTIST, p-
N.
HOS. J. JARVIS.
ALEX. L.
W,
GREENVILLE. N. C.
In all the Courts.
II. YELLOWLEY,
ATTORNEY- AT- LA
Greenville, N. U.
B. F.
I. A.
A TYSON,
AT TORN AT-LAW,
lilt N. C.
Prompt attention given to
M. II. LONG,
h. c.
Prompt careful attention to bust-
solicited.
MARRY
T a skinner,
VILLE. N. C.
U G.
GREENVILLE, N. C.
Practice in all tho
a Special
ROCKY MOUNT is the great
industrial of Carolina,
if not of the South, therefore there can
be no better investment than ROCKY
GRIT, we would ad-
vise every one wishing to make money
to attend the Great Sale of lots,
which will lie held at that pin. on the
day of June. There is no question
that a person on that
day will be able to get great deal more
than double their money within the next
few months, as that of the town
lying Thomas Street and Tar
River, now owned by Rocky Mount
Improvement and Com-
will won be the most valuable
part of Rocky Mount. the largest
buildings in Carolina is now
being erected on the property, and
made by which
large manufacturing plans will be erect-
ed on this property during summer.
Architects are also making plans and
specifications for a large number of
private erection of which
will be commenced at once.
The of June will be one of the
biggest day- North Carolina has
ever seen. There will be an ox
whole, a ascension by the
Balloon Company of lady who
will drop a deed for a valuable lot from
the clouds which will be the property of
the Under. There will be an
Baud in lance. Tickets
will be at reduced rates on all rail-
roads, and any one buying a lot for
or more can have their railroad fare re-
funded. It is going to be a big time.
Everybody should make It a to be
in Rocky Mount on June 15th.
HAIR balsam
Cl
i. a-.
Pall, to ,
lo it. cir.
CONSUMPTIVE
ll wont Cm-o.
m. la
PATENTS
obtained, and all business in tho
Patent office or in the Courts attended hi
for Fees.
We are opposite the U. S. Patent Of-
engaged in Patents Exclusively, and
can obtain patents in less time than
more remote from Washington.
model or drawing Is sent we
advise as to free of charge,
mid we make no change ob-
Patents.
refer, here, to Post Master, tho
Supt. of the Money Order Did., and to
officials of the U. Patent Office.
advise terms and to
actual clients In own State, or
address, C. A. Snow A Co.,
Washington. D. C.
TBS
WATCH TOWER,
Semi-Monthly
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR
Devoted to Apostolic Christianity,
cation, Intelligence. Send
for Sample Copy. Office of
Greenville, N, C.
Editorial Office, Wash-
N. C.
L, WINFIELD, Editor.
D. W. DAVIS, Associate.
Per Shaving, Cutting and Dressing
Hair
m top
AT THE
tho Opera at which
I have recently located, and where I
everything In ray line
NEW, C A H A NO A YE,
TO A.
MODEL BARBERSHOP
with all the Improved
and chairs.
at
for work are aha
THE REFLECTOR,
Greenville, N.
Editor and Proprietor,
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1892.
red at at Greenville,
K. C-. as second-class mall matter.
STATE DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
CARE,
of
FOR GOVERNOR
R. A.
of
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE
COKE,
of Wake.
after
OS ft
each
FOR TREASURER
DONALD W.
of Wake.
FOR AUDITOR i
E A. FURMAN,
of Buncombe.
FOR SUIT. OF
J. C SCARBOROUGH,
Of John-toll.
FOR ATTORNEY-GENERAL
FRANK I. OSBORNE,
of Mecklenburg.
FOR OF TWELFTH DISTRICT
GEORGE A.
FOR ELECTORS AT LARGE
CHARLES B AYCOCK,
ROBERT B. GLENN-
The University
is said to have been the best it has
had for years. There was certainly
nothing lacking to make it enjoy-
able for all and the exercises were
of such a character as to make
every North Carolinian proud of
our Institution. There was much
regret at the absence of Mr. Car-
lisle. It very frequently happens
of late years though that our big
men fail to fill their engagements-
Long live the University.
The Republican National Con-
is now in session at Min-
having met yesterday-
The of President Harrison
and Secretary Blaine have been
on ground since last Friday.
John C- New heads the delegations
for President Harrison, and Mr-
of the National
is leading the
the force for Secretary Blaine,
both claim that their candidate will
be nominated on the first ballot.
Some v bitter things have pass-
ed between the friends of each and
it now looks as if there might be
ill feeling when before the Con-
adjourns. The
of Secretary Blaine has given
much enthusiasm to his supporters
and it looks a little as if their might
be a stampede for him. However,
Harrison has a following, and
it may be that the
may yet be left in the
race.
Presidential prospects at present
seem to indicate that the tickets
will be Cleveland and Blaine.
Well Cleveland beat him before
he can do it again-
The following correspondence
explains
Department of State.
Jane m.
To the
I respectfully beg leave to submit my
of the of of
of the Slates to which WM
on the 5th of March.
MM.
The condition of public in the
of State justifies me in re-
questing that my resignation may
I hare the honor to be.
Your obedient servant.
G.
Executive Mansion.
June 1892.
To the Secretary of State
Your letter of this date, tendering your
of Secretary of State of
States, has been The terms in
which you Mate your desires arc such a
to leave me no choice but to accede to
your wishes at once. Your resignation
V therefore accepted.
Very respectfully yours.
Harrison.
Above will be found a piece of
news seems to have
ed every one from the President
down to the bottom There was
no indication given that Mr. Blaine
even anticipated resigning What
makes it the more interesting is
that it Tame just on the eve of the
National Convention even after
many of the delegates were on the
ground. It is believed that this
means that Mr. Blaine will accept
if he gets the nomination for
dent There is very evidently a
little consternation among
just now.
GETTING IN THE WEST.
Correspondence.
On Road, May 23,1892-
My last letter was dated at
Trinidad, Col-, but did not embrace
all Cast had been traversed in our
to point-
After patting the flint hills of
y-- way lay through a level
plain country to the Colorado line.
This spread out for
miles mike each side the Ar-
river ad is irrigated from
The irrigation was
sad shows what h
can lo when pushed by
necessity. ditches load
I through every farm, from
smaller ditches and trenches for
every hundred feet, say, carry the
water through the plats that are
cultivated and to the stock pas-
In some sections this
is carried on by companies
organized for that purpose to
which every farmer supplied by
them pays a certain amount per
year. Li other sections the far-
club together and do their
own Farming
this method, a thing
failure is as
farmer can make his land wet or
dry as the occasion demands.
There is seldom any rain on these
plains.
Nearing Colorado the country
becomes hilly. After passing B
few smaller places La Junta
La is reached,
the point where the Santa Fe
one branch going out to the
city of Denver. Being two hours
from Trinidad. I telegraphed to
our former townsman, Hon. S- S-
Wallace, who has been living in
that city for years, that I
be glad to see him at tho depot.
Stepping off the train there it was
a pleasure indeed to see both Mr.
and Mrs. Wallace. I have spent
no minutes of the trip more de-
that in talking to them.
Mrs. Wallace did not appear to
have grown a day older, but
seemed as young and buoyant as
when she first left her old home in
Greenville. While the years had
put a few streaks in Mr.
lace's locks and seems
to grow old but slowly and retains
all his youthful vigor. He is a
man of recognized ability in tho
local prof of his section, and
I was glad to know he has met
with much success and prosperity
in his western home.
The city of Trinidad is in
midst of the mountains, and has an
altitude of about feet. Snow
capped mountains are in full view
and it was so cold here that people
had fires in their houses all day.
From Trinidad to the top of
mountain, a distance of miles,
the grade is feet to the mile,
and affords beautiful views in the
ascent. In some places the
reminded me of the West
North Carolina road over the
Blue Ridge from Round Knob to
the tunnel- Near
the top of mountain, which
belongs to the Rocky range, the
road passes through a tunnel three
quarters of a mile long- This
is feet sea level.
Reaching such an elevation and in
the mi of mountains covered
with snow, the air is rarefied that
it very sensibly affects the breath-
of persons unaccustomed to it,
I was told that persons with
sometimes suffer seriously in
passing over this mountain- To
make the steep grades in the as-
cent two. frequently three
locomotives are necessary. There
were three to our train. The de-
scent was easily and rapidly made
with one.
On this route only the South
Eastern portion of Colorado is
traversed, and a few miles west of
the we were in New Mexico.
At o'clock a stop was made at Los
Vegas a new city that has
population- Leaving this city our
party took to their berths and
the night knew nothing of
what was transpiring in the great
desert surrounding. And perhaps
it was fortunate that we all
oblivious of what occurred, other-
wise somebody might have been a
trifle frightened. Arising early
next morning it was ascertained
that the train had been consider-
ably delayed during the night, at
one there being a dead stop
of half an hour for sand to be re-
moved from the railroad track.
Across our path had passed what
is called in the desert a sand storm,
and the drifting sand had in some
covered the roadway.
However, there was no trouble ex-
the delay, and Saturday morn-
found us whirling along across
the plains of New Mexico as merrily
as ever.
And what a country this is
Stretching out both sides of the
railroad was a vast sand barren
that looked like nothing could live
upon it. In most places there was
scarcely any vegetation but scrub-
by sage An interesting
freak of nature was that along the
journey across this arid desert the
land scape was abruptly broken
by great boulders and of
rocks towering their heads like
mountains on either side, that help
a constantly changing panorama
of views passing the eyes
of the traveler- Sometimes we
were near these flying under their
shadow or following a serpentine
path around them, and again they
were far away making a back-
ground to the misty distance- At
some points these rocks were so
smooth and perpendicular as to
give them the exact appearance of
a huge fort, or at times like a para-
pet wall
Strange m it may seem, and
while at places it looked like
there was man or beast
to exist anon, were
. .
signs of habitation all along. The to tho administration, yesterday,
rocks, cliffs and showed; in a speech the action
many odd dwellings. Perhaps
none of these were more interest-
in to our party than the Mexican
adobe of Those
houses are built of very large brick
which are made of mud and sun-
dried. The houses are only from
to feet high, and have the rock
or bare ground for a floor. The
roof is flat with just enough slant
to run off water. This is made by
laying poles across from the side
walls, crossing these with boards
and over a lot of loose
adobe. Under the effects of the
sun this roof becomes perfectly
hard and impervious to rain. The
entrance to most of these houses
was a small doorway at the ground
while now and then the entrance
was made through a hole near the
roof by means of a short ladder.
The houses built on this latter plan
were those of the early settlers,
who so constructed them as a
safeguard against any wild animals
that came along.
There were frequently whole
villages of these adobe houses and
they looked queer indeed- At La-
is an Indian settlement com-
posed of this class of houses, only
some of them were
than the rural ones. It was the
first time on the journey that our
party saw a real live Indian. In
this reservation are of the tribe
as the Pueblo As
far back as when the Spaniards
occupied this territory this tribe
were known to be about half
and have never shown them-
selves to be hostile. The govern-
is interested in them and has
established a mission school here-
Many of the Indians here have
learned our language and can read
and write well. There is also a
church at Laguna- When the
train stopped there a number of
squaws and maidens came out to
sell articles of small earth-
they had to the pas-
They are usually
ally patronized and love our money.
They were all in their native cos-
and were objects of much in-
though they would not con-
verse with the passengers except
to tell the price of any article in-
quired about-
But few men or boys were
about the reservation, as they were
out at work upon the small farms
in tho vicinity, there being a small
area of very fertile land here-
These Indians are quite expert
farmers and raise much grain and
vegetables. A young lady from
Boston, who has taught a year
and a half in this mission school,
was on the train and it was my
pleasure to hear her much
information about the Pueblo In-
and the school at Laguna.
In western part of New Mex-
miles from
the continental divide is crossed.
This divide has an altitude of
feet, the water upon one side flow-
to the Mississippi, and upon
the other the Pacific slope. Upon
the plains I saw immense mounds
and beds of a black, rocky sub-
stance, that were pointed out as
deposits. These beds
and the great rock boulders along
the plains are no doubt the results
of volcanic disturbances and con-
of nature in the years
long gone.
Early in the of
day we passed over the line of New
Mexico into Arizona, and here I
will Reflector readers until
my next letter. D. J. W
of tho President in issuing
proclamations against Hay ti,
Columbia and Venezuela because
of their failure to make reciprocity
agreements with us.
The House has again run upon
the snag, and a
revoking all leaves of ab-
except on account of
was adopted early in the week
and tho has run
up a big bill telegraphing to ab-
In spite of all this it is
not believed that it will be
to keep a quorum together for
two days at a time during the re-
of this month. The t- use
is evident- This is national con
month. At least half of the Re-
publican members of the House
are now at Minneapolis, or on tho
their way there, and when they
return, which will not be much be-
fore the middle of the month, about
the same percentage of Democrats
will go to Chicago, remaining
away from Washington at least a
week Congressman are only
human, and it is perfectly natural
that they should desire to aid in
tho selection of the national ticket
of their party.
teachers be to meet Dr. Edward
8- of the University of
South Carolina; Hon. Frank M-
Smith of the University of
see; Hon. Josiah H. of State
Superintendent of Arkansas; Mr.
T- P. Donnelly, of New York,
author of Primary His-
United Mrs.
Idalia G. Myers, of Washington,
D. C, and others. There will also
be an Inter-Collegiate Oratorical
Contest for the Assembly gold
medal and an Instrumental Music
Contest by pupils from the
schools of the State.
Teachers holding certificates can
obtain board for per cloy. The
railroad rate is one and a half cent
per mile each way.
Notice to Creditors.
Tho of Probate of Pitt county
having Issued Letters of Administration
to me, the undersigned, tho 10th day
of May, 1802, on the estate o G. W.
Johnston, deceased, notice It hereby
given to all persons indebted to the
estate to make payment to the under-
signed, and to all creditors of said estate
to present their claims properly
to undersigned within twelve
months after the date of this notice, or
this will be plead in bar of their
F. G. JAMES,
of the estate G. W. Johnston.
This 10th day of May, 1882.
WASHINGTON LETTER.
From our Regular Correspondent.
D. C, June
The rumpus
has reached h stage dangerous
alike to both of them, and
of the prominent Republicans who
have left here for Minneapolis
within the last hours have ex-
pressed themselves as opposed to
nominating either Blaine or
Secretary Poster is much
at the boomerang
effect of the document,
signed by Fred Douglass, Auditor
Lynch, Register Bruce, and Con-
which was
sent out at his suggestion through
one of the press associations early
this week for the purpose of
Blaine- It is, according to in-
formation received here, hurting
Harrison more than Blaine. It is
among the probabilities that the
fight may be
at Minneapolis and a dark
horse capture the nomination.
The Harrison men are making
desperate efforts to get Blaine to
announce that he will not accept
if nominated, and is an induce
meet, it is said that Mr. Harrison
has offered to nominate his son-in
law, Col. to the
made by the retirement of
Brigadier General David Stan-
a few days ago. Mr- Blaine
has been very anxious to get Col.
promoted, and one of
the reasons for his late coolness
towards Mr- Harrison was his
failure to secure the last vacancy
for him. bat the sulks now
and the offer may have no effect-
THE TEACHERS ASSEMBLY.
of the Next
The Ninth Annual Session f the
above Assembly will convene in
N- C- commencing June
and continuing through to
July 4th. The work of the
is annually growing in interest
and value to the teachers of our
State, and to its influence is largely
due the general prosperity which
is now being enjoyed by the schools
throughout our borders. Its de-
midsummer meetings in
the own by the
at Morehead City, bringing
many thousand teachers
and their friends for most
educational work and in charm-
s-nodal intercourse, have given
a new and
to the teachers and induced Z.
stronger support and appreciation
of the teachers work among those
who patronize the school. And
the enjoyments and benefits which
the teachers and friends of
in North Carolina are to derive
from the Assembly are
yet but just begun to be realized.
Besides the intellectual and social
enjoyments of the As-
the physical benefits which
are derived from the trip cannot
be over-estimated. There is
which can be so completely
and effectually restore strength and
energy to thoroughly exhausted
nature as the rest and
of a sojourn at the seashore. The
pure salt air, the plunge in the
splendid surf, the excitement of
fishing and sailing and the
of the presence of the mighty
ocean soon make us forget the
fatigue of the school room, and
every hard-worked teacher finds
the recuperation so greatly needed.
There is no place in the United
States so valuable to the North
Carolina teacher as tho sessions of
the Assembly.
The Executive Committee has
been hard at work to prepare a
for the coming session
which shall of the greatest
possible interest and benefit to the
teachers who desire to make steady
progress in their work- To this
end the very highest ability among
the profession in North Carolina
has been placed at the disposal of
the committee for selection, and
liberal has been made of this
array of talent, ability
The work of the session will be
properly classified and assigned
to special days for each depart-
Among the days so far
appointed are,
and
Each day is in the
charge of a special committee,
which will arrange an excellent
of live and interesting
subjects with the very best of our
popular speakers to present them-
In addition to this regular work,
there will be two public entertain-
and a special course of
instruction to teachers, by the
inimitable who, as
a popular and witty
and lecturer, has no equal in
America. His instruction will have
special reference to the of the
blackboard in the school and Sun-
day-school, by every teacher, in
rapidly illustrating important
sons and information. Engage-
have also been made with
Thomas Dixon, Jr., who is,
perhaps, the most popular and
fascinating platform speaker is
this country, and with the
Glee Club, whose unique
entertainments never fail -to eh
an audience.
Every feature of the
is entirely free to all persons who
hold Certificates of Membership
in the Assembly.
The has also secured
lectures from some of most
prominent educators of the
specially pleased the
Land Sale.
By virtue of n decree of the Superior
Court of county, made at January
term, 1892, in a certain action therein
pending, entitled Geo. B. Wright, Ex-
et versus Samuel Moore.
of Manning et I will
Monday, June 13th, 1892, sell at public
sale before the Court House door in
Greenville, to the highest bidder for
cash, a certain tract of land in Bethel
township, count, adjoining the
Robertson farm, Jesse Briley and others,
containing eight hundred acres,
and being the tract of land on which
Manning lived.
ALEX. L. BLOW,
Greenville, N. C, May 11th, 1892.
TOWN TREASURERS REPORT.
Report of J. It. Treasurer of the
town Greenville
MO.
May To received of M It
Lang former Treasurer
June To ain't received of J T
Smith fines
To received of J T
Smith tax flying ponies
To received of T It
Moore market house 50-
July To received of J T
lines.
To received of T It
market house,
To received of J T
Smith, privilege tax
To received of W H
Harrington tax
Aug To received of J T
Smith, tax flying ponies
To received of J T
Smith,
To received of T R
Moor, market house,
Sept. To received of J T
Smith, fines,
To ain't received of
Harrington. dogs.
To ain't received of
Harrington, purchases,
To am t received of T R
Moore, market house,
Oct. To received of W n
Harrington, privilege tali
To received of J T
Smith, fines.
s To received of W H
Harrington, flying ponies
To received of
Harrington on dogs,
To ain't received
Harrington, purchases,
To received T H
Moore, market house,
To received of W II
Harrington, tax
To ain't received of J T
Smith, tines,
U To received of W II
Harrington, tax
To received of T It
Moore, Market house,
Dec To received of J T
Smith, Ones,
To of W II
tax
To ain't received of T It
Moore, market house,
1892.
Jan. To received of T B
Moore, market house,
To received J T
Smith, fines, -10
To of W II
Harrington, tax,
Feb. To received of J T
Smith, fines,
Received of T K Moore,
market house,
J T Smith, fines. It
Received T R Moore,
market house
W H Harrington,
general tax,
April Received T R Moore,
market house,
i T Smith, fines,
W H Harrington,
general tax
Received of T R Moore,
market house,
J T Smith, fines,
W I Harrington,
tax collector,
W H Harrington,
tax collectors
By
amount of
By per cent com-
mission on
on hand and due the town
Approved by
Com
1891.
No. To whom issued. Amount.
J T Smith, police service,
Moore, police service,
J L Daniel, night police,
M Williams, lighting lamps, U
F G James, hauling on street,
Vines, rent of shop for
election
Greene, Sr, night police.
print-
ordinance,
J B Cherry Co. merchandise,
J B work on streets,
Colored Odd Fellows, rent of
hall for election,
C H votes
J T Smith, police service,
TB police services,
J L Daniel, night police,
M lighting lamps, IS
Brawn uniforms On
F G hauling on street
J B work on streets,
on
GOO
Harrell's Printing house, for
rent pf house
election,
D H registering treas-
hood,
J B Cherry ft Co, merchandise, U
HA Blow, listing
taxes,
JO J T Smith,
T B Moore, police service and
J L police, SO
SO M lighting lamps
streets
no M Jape, registering feed.
J T Smith police services
T R police service
J L night police
M Williams fighting lamps
F G James hauling on streets a
J R work on streets
J B Cherry A Co
printing
warrants
J T Smith, police services Oh
T R Moore police service on
J I, Daniel night police
M Williams lighting lamps
F O James hauling on streets
J R work on streets and
lumps no
i Cherry A Co
Dudley feeding prisoners
W H Harrington for lumber
J T Smith police services
T R police services
J L Daniel night police
Moses Williams lighting lamps
F G James hauling on streets
J R work on
J B Cherry Co merchandise
J T Smith police services
T R Moore police services
J I. Daniel night police
Moses Williams lighting lamps on
F G James hauling on streets
J J Cherry for co i
J R work on streets and
lumber
J B Cherry Co merchandise
Jno Flanagan Buggy Co coffin
J T Smith police services
T R Moore police services
J I, Daniel night police
Moses Williams lighting lamps
J R work streets
F G hauling on streets
Warrants and book
J J Cherry for coal
J J Cherry work on road
T E Randolph police services
Harrell's Printing House print-
matter
S M Schultz merchandise
D D Haskett merchandise
J B Cherry Co merchandise
Dudley feeding prisoners
W S Rawls merchandise
H and J Whitley
witness
Mrs E Stocks rent pound
W S Rawls lumber
J T Smith police services
T R police sen-ices
J L Daniel night police
Williams lighting lamps
F G James hauling on streets SO
J R work on streets and
pumps
J J Cherry wheel barrows
J B ft Co merchandise
lighting lamps
Wiley Clark
S E Pender ft Co merchandise
J T Smith police services
T R Moore
J I. Daniel night police
Peter lighting lamps
F G James hauling on streets
J R work and
pumps
A Forbes merchandise
W II Cox for oil
J D Williamson work on ladder
S K Co merchandise lo
J Cherry Co
J T Smith police services
T R
J L Daniel night police
J J Stokes rent of pound to
April 1892
F G James hauling on streets
US J B Cherry Co merchandise
lighting lamps
Tar River Transportation Co
for coal
Shade Briley liquor tax
J T Smith police
T B Moore
J L Daniel night police
Moses Williams lighting lamps
J R work on streets
J B Cherry Co merchandise
F G James services as Mayor
W B Greene services as Clerk
F G James hauling on streets
S B Co merchandise
J S Smith registering votes
ward
B F Tyson registering sets
S P Humphrey
I l merchandise
J T registering votes
CHERRY CO
-DEALERS IN-
We beg to announce to our many
friends and customers that we
have the largest and beat selected
stock of Goods to be oar
town. And while we are not sell
at cost we beg to announce
that we think we can and will
So
So
any prices on the different
lines of Goods by us. We
throw out no baits to entrap
To one and all we extend
a cordial welcome to our
will be pleased to serve you with
any goods in the following
Dry Goods, Dress Goods, Notions,
Gent's Furnishing Goods, Pants
Goods, Hats, Shoes, Hardware,
Cutlery, Nails, Tinware, Crockery,
Glassware, Groceries, deg.
White Oil cents per gallon,
Wood and Willow Ware, Harness,
CEMETERY FUNDS.
MOT.
May of former
Aug Ain't received of John Iv
Daniel . 1.01 No
Oct Mrs M M
Moore Lot No
so
By order No 8-5
By order No
By order No
Balance hand and due the
cemetery fund
Approved by
W. S.
T.
Com.
Report of W. II. Harrington,
the town of Greenville, N. C,
for the year ending May
nit OR
To tax list prop-
pole
By lire company ex-
By
By property for the
town
To license tax
To dog
To ain't purchase tax
collected
By S per on
By on
By treasurer
Approved by
1710 So
1872
W. Rawls.
S, T. Hooker
ER, J
Com.
Tobacco Furnace
The best Invention ever made for
With it you have absolute
control over heating barn,
and it removes
AH Danger of Fire.
Two cures per week can be
made in the same barn.
co of different degrees of ripe-
can be cured at one time in
the same barn. Saves labor, and
fuel.
For particulars . ad-
dress
Greenville, N. C.
this paper yon write,
------1 have the latest designs in r
MISSES AND CHILDREN
Hats and Trimmings
to suit
Our Spring Goods
are now open and ready for inspection.
Come and make before the
stock, is broken. Prices to suit
times.
Mrs. H.
VILLA . C.
Whips and Collars, Farming Tools
Plows of the improved makes,
Trunks, Valises, Floor batting,
Oil Children's Carriages,
and the largest and best selected
stock of FURNITURE ever kept
in our town. When in need of
anything in our various line try us.
Yours, anxious for trade,
J. B. CHERRY CO.
THE OLD RELIABLE CARRIAGE FACTORY
Has Moved to next Door or Court House
WILL CONTINUE
BUGGIES, CARTS DRAYS.
My Factory Is well equipped with the best Mechanics, put up nothing
but work. We keep up with the and improved styles
Rest material used in all work. All styles of Springs arc you from
Brewster, Storm, Coil, Horn, King
Also keep on hand a lull of
HARNESS AND WHIPS
he year round, we will sell as as LOWEST.
Special Attention Given to REPAIRING.
Thanking people of this and surrounding counties for past favors
merit a continuance of the same
I.
J. L. SUGG.
LIFE AND FIRE INSURANCE AGENT.
GREENVILLE, N. C
OFFICE OLD STAND
All kinds Risks placed in strictly
FIRST-CLASS COMPANIES
At lowest current rates.
AM AGENT FOR A FIRST-CLASS FIRE
THE RELIABLE OF C
Oilers to the buyers of Pitt and surrounding counties, a line of the following goo
not to be excelled in this market. And all guaranteed to be an
pure straight goods. DRY GOODS of all kinds, NOTIONS, CLOTHING, GEN
FURNISHING GOODS. HATS and CArS, BOOTS and SHOES,
and CHILDREN'S SLIPPERS. FURNITURE and HOUSE FURNISHING
GOODS, WINDOWS, SASH and and QUEENS
WARE, HARDWARE, PLOWS and PLOW CASTING, LEATHER of
kinds, Gin and Mill Belting, Hat, Rock Limb, Plaster op Paris, and
Hair, Harness. Bridles and -addles
HEAVY GROCERIES A SPECIALTY.
Agent Clark's O. N. T. Spool Cotton which I offer to the trade at Wholes-
Jobbers prices, cents per dozen, less per cent for Cash. Bread
ration Hall's Star Lye at jobbers Prices, White Lead and pure Lin
seed Varnishes and Cucumber Wood Salt and Wood and
Willow Ware. Nails a Give me a nail and I guarantee satisfaction,
HALL
Mm Writing
AND
GOOD MANIFOLDER
The Best Standard Typewriter in the World.
Inexpensive, Portable. No Ink Ribbon, In-
Type in all Easiest
to learn, and any.
AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE.
as Represented.
This Machine is everybody's friend. Every-
body should have their writing done on the
Typewriter. It always Inspire the
attention. Address
., ,,.,. .- Boston,
One these machines can be seen t the where Md
prices be had.
For Accident Insurance by the year in one of
the best Companies in existence, see
Whichard.
A Mm Fact
WONDERFUL
STILL RUNNING
THE GREAT
COST SALE.
THE REFLECTOR.
Local Reflections.
THE
Schools out.
Tarboro has a Carr club.
The grape crop is all safe.
Strawberries are about gone.
This Is line i-e cream weather.
Onions are strong enough to walk.
Day length hours and minute.
One can almost see the crops growing.
The rain Similar welcome
Spring chickens My Roost too high.
How lovely the magnolias now appear.
Cotton Seed Meal for sale at the
Old Brick Store.
are quoted here now at ten cents
dozen.
For Reapers, Mowers and Bind-
see R. L.
There were sixteen graduate of the
The New Home Sewing Ma-
chines for at Brown Bros.
Good rain are reported from all over
the county.
Mower and Rake
by R L.
Then- quite a crowd of farmer in
town Monday.
Cheap Irish Potatoes cents
a peck at the Old Brick Store.
The net gain of daylight month i
eight minutes.
There will be an excursion from Wash-
to-day.
Try the best cent
smoke, at Reflector Book Stun-.
Mad dogs are reported numerous in
Greene county.
On our first page will be found a write-
up of Rocky Mount.
The Reaper and
Binder for at R. L.
And now thermometers arc beginning
to look up in world.
Cash given for Produce, Hides,
Eggs and Furs at the Old Brick
Store.
The Greenville base ball club are doing
line practicing now.
Mr. Henry has peaches in his
garden that arc very near ripe.
The New Home Sewing Ma-
chines and all parts at Brown
Bros.
Black sad appear to be
scarce for Ibis lime of the year.
The leads the world,
Mower and Rake at R. L-
Mr. B. S. i now ready to list
your Don't procrastinate.
s. K. Feeder Co, have elected
in the rear of their store.
Cheapest Furniture, Bedsteads
and Mattresses at the Old Brick
Store.
Our Joli office continues to turn out
line work. When you have give us a
call.
In these day of house cleaning the
moth in the hand worth two in the
carpet.
Just inD. M- Co's
now Garden Seed, at the Old Brick
Store.
The Confederate Soldier Home in
Raleigh has forty inmate and i in need
of funds.
the by-word for
Reapers, Mowers and Binders, at
R. L-
Three ladles were initiated in the Ma-
sonic Daughter of lat Thurs-
day night.
Lunch Milk Biscuit will
your appetite when nothing
At the Old Brick Store,
was Federal decoration day
that can choice
DRY GOODS
DRESS
Clothing,
NOTIONS,
else will.
Monday
was duly celebrated in many part
of the State.
The jail doors In Kinston arc wide open
say the Free Press for the first time in
several years.
A Rare stylish,
two-seat
with side fenders, by Mrs. L. C-
King.
The commencement exercises of the
Greenville Male and Female School will
take place
A very Interesting communication
on the outside of this issue taken
from the Dunn Courier.
Hare you seen that big lot of
Cook Stoves at D. D.
and ain't they cheap for a
Cook Stove and outfit-
New subscribers still pouring in; the
people want the news. From now until
after the election for cents.
The weather forecast for June says
that generally fair weather will prevail,
with occasional gales off the coast of the
United States.
Auction will sell at
Auction every Saturday, until
further notice, beginning at three
o'clock, at my store, my entire
stock of Come one,
come all, M. J- Latham.
To tighten cane-scat chairs turn up the
chair-bottom and wash the cane-work
with soapy water and a soft-cloth. Let
it dry in the air and it will be firm as
when new, provided the cane has not been
broken.
Beginning last Tuesday the freight
trains on our road were from
to daily. This is made
on account of the increase of traffic
over the line.
There was quite a lively debate hist
Friday night in the Court House between
several on the theme, is tin;
Most Destructive War or Intemperance
The lodges decided in favor of war.
Davis School closed yesterday with
appropriate exercises. lion R. A.
nominee for Lieut-Governor,
delivered the annual address. The music
was furnished by the Davis Cadet band.
Miss Annie Randolph is nick.
Mr. W. II. Allen left for
last week.
Miss Rosalind is reported to
be on the k-k list.
Rev. E. C. Glenn, of Elm City, was
oar streets Monday.
Miss Move, of Kinston. is visit-
Mis White.
Mr. v. h. and family of
son, are visiting their parents.
We were pleased to see Rev. R. B.
John on our streets
Our boss will urn Thursday night by
the way of Washington City.
Prof. John and little son, Alt.
were our streets last week.
Mr. Edmund Alexander and family-
passed through here on last Friday.
The editor of the preach-
ed at Mt. Pleasant last Sunday morning.
Mi--- Ada and Mat tic Hearne returned
home last Friday from Littleton
Female College.
Mrs. II. Home accompanied by Miss
Emma Taft left yesterday morning for
Ohio.
C. M. Bernard left for Minneapolis
last week as a delegate to the National
Republican Convention.
Mr. i;. J. one of
the Assistant Marshals at the coining
State Fair, which takes place October
1st.
Mr. IS. M. Hearne left last Saturday
to assume charge at Washington of the
Line of steamers that will sail on
the Tar.
Rev. J. X. II. will hold
communion service at Elliott's Hall
Sunday morning at o'clock.
Invited.
Mr. Charles A. of Toronto.
Canada, arrived in Greenville last week.
He is here on a visit to his friends and
will remain weeks.
Messrs. F. C. Harding. Harry
and W. F. Harding, of the University,
W. A. B. Hearne, of Trinity College
returned home last week.
Misses Will-
and Annie Perkins left Monday
morning for Raleigh to attend the Com-
exercise of St. Mary's.
Rev. A. D. Hunter and family left Mon-
day morning for Wake county to spend a
while. Mr. Hunter will take in Wake
Commencement before his return.
We were pleased to have a call from
that jolly traveling Mr.
B. B. Crump, of the Richmond Times.
He is one of the and we will be
g ail to see his ever welcome presence
Mr. F. C- Harding who distinguished
himself at the recent Commencement of
the has been invited to deliver
an address at the held in
with the closing exercise of Hamil-
ton Institute, on Wednesday, June 13th.
Mr. Andrew Joyner gave a very inter-
lecture in the House on last
Sunday evening on the by
the use of stimulating drink. His
was a large one, a great many ladies
were present and everybody enjoyed it.
Mr. E. J. of Wilmington, a
pleasant young man. is another ad-
to the Coast Line office here. We
extend a hearty welcome to
Gazette.
Mr. was in the office here for
a while and many of US will
him. We him luck in his new
quarters.
Mr. F. C. g. of Greenville, a
phi., spoke on Conflict
He said that action and is one
of nature's strongest laws. Great move-
in all age, the greatest
and reformations In politics, religion
or society have never been the results of
the steady and unmolested growth of a
single principle, but were the results of
conflicting forces, the clash of opinions
and the contest of opposing parties. The
speech was admirably delivered and was
beautiful diction as well as strong and
striking in and
Observer.
On account of the exercises at the In-
on Wednesday night there will be
no prayer meeting at either the Method-
or Baptist churches.
Chickens are chickens now. They re-
tail at IS cents for a little fellow not as
big as your fist with the egg shell stick-
to his wing.
Col. E. D. Hall, of baa
been appointed Major-General of the
Carolina Division of United Con-
federate Veterans.
The female school under the
of Miss Nicholson closed
about two weeks ago and she returned to
her home. She will not teach the next
session but lbs. V. L. has
consented to take charge. Mrs.
ton is the sister of Mrs. Adelaide John-
son and is well-known here. She is now
conducting a school in Warrenton and
the returns thanks for an
imitation to attend the commencement
exercise took place last Friday.
District Conference.
The District Conference for Washing-
ton will be held at Columbia, X.
C, July 28th, and embrace the
bath. J. B. Cherry, L. H.
Pender, T. J. Jarvis, A. B. Ellington.
D. D. Jonathan
White, C. A. White, B. F. Patrick.
B. B. John, P, E,
D, D, Sec, pro torn,
Beard of Magistrates.
The Magistrates of the county met
Monday and made the tax levy
year 1892. The levy is the same as last
year. The old Board of Commissioners
was re-elected with the exception of C.
V. Newton, Jesse Smith elected in his
stead. At a joint meeting of the
and Commissioners, Geo. B. King.
Esq., elected to the office of County
of Public Instruction.
Mr. King Is eminently qualified for the
office, always manifested a lively in-
in all the educational enterprises
of the county and will make an efficient
New Warehouse.
And Greenville is to To-
Warehouse. It is assured Beet.
Carpenters and bricklayer all been em-
ployed the warehouse will be ready
for the sale of the golden leaf for the
present year's crop. Young men are
the prime leader of it and with them the
word is not known. It is to be
larger than the present one with a three-
story prize house in connection. The
building will be well ventilated with
large drive ways and everything will be
done for the convenience of the patrons.
Work will commence next week. The
warehouse will lie feet and the
prize house will be feet. Our
young friends, O. L. Joyner and Alex
are the proprietors, and with
as them behind it, it will be pushed
on to early completion. The Kb-
offer three cheers and a tiger
for the new warehouse.
Weather for June.
Just what kind of weather we may ex-
in June is indicated to a certain ex-
tent by the record of observations for
that mouth taken during a period of
year past The normal temperature of
the month is the wannest June
was that of 1830, when the average was
deg.; the coldest was the June of 1878
with an average of the highest
temperature in the month was deg.
on the 13th, 1880; lowest temperature
deg. on the 2nd, in 1884; the average
rainfall been 5.02 inches; average
number of day- which rain fell
greatest rainfall 12.44 inches 1876;
least rainfall 2.87 in 1872; greatest amount
of rainfall in any consecutive hours
was 7.03 inches on June 30th, the
average number of cloudless days i
partly cloudy cloudy the prevail-
hid have been from the southwest,
the average hourly velocity miles, and
the highest miles from the north, June
1801.
Closing Exercises of Institute.
The closing exercises of this excellent
school under the management of its
principal. Prof. W. J. B. were
held on the 2nd and 3rd but., and reflects
much credit upon its pupils, it
pal, the county State. Prof. is
a modem teacher, one our State
may well be proud to claim. Like mar-
in the he arose from ordinary
farm life in Greene county, determined
to prepare himself for usefulness, enter-
ed the State University where he availed
himself of every opportunity of improve-
He is yet scarcely passed mature
age, but studious and energetic; as he is
our country may expect great good from
his labor in the broad Held of education.
Among his pupils we noticed with
special pride the oratorical talent of J.
A. Hughes, a young man of not more
than twenty years of age. Mr.
subject on this occasion Was,
Present and which
he handled with masterly power for one
of hi age and With
plication lie would noon win laurels that
only favored ones wear.
Among the girls Mis Mamie King,
subject, of song and
soliloquy, was simply beautiful and
as she represented the morning-,
noon and evening of life in her fresh
young beauty. The entire audience was
held in profound silence.
It i enough to say the annual address
was delivered by our beloved patriot
distinguished statesman. T. J. Jarvis.
While it was not our fortune to hear the
address we know it both entertain-
and instructive. We heard an old
citizen say it was the beat speech ever
delivered and were not
surprised.
The whole occasion was one of feel
success and pleasure. II.
X. C, June 0th, 1802.
BOOTS AND
a cost for cash at
For Over of a Century.
Travelers have recognized
Alton the leading railroad in the West.
The secret of this popularity with the
traveling public is constant progress.
Every devise calculated to increase tho
superiority over every rival
line, as well as to increase the of
its patrons, ml a place as soon as its
Is satisfactorily proven
the best line be-
tween Chicago and Kansas City, Chicago
and St. Louis, and Kansas City.
JAMES CHARLTON,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent,
Chicago,
CLOSING EXERCISES
Of Male Academy at Elliott
Hall, June
The closing exercise of Greenville Male
Academy will take place Friday night.
June 10th, and not on the 9th as stated
hi the last issue of the The
change was made necessary on account
of the sickness of the Principal. We
would be pleased to see every one pres-
who desires to attend, and.
every em in Pit I county who
interest the education of hi sons. It
will be necessary that the exercise com-
promptly The Court
House bell will be rung at o'clock
and will notify you that the
will commence in fifteen minutes.
respectfully ask the ladies in to
have supper earlier that evening so that
everybody may lie present promptly at
o'clock. We kindly ask the
to call for the young ladies at
of course they will be ready. Young
ladies, if your or not present at
the above named time please leave a card
stating that you will meet them at the
Opera House. The following
have been elected Marshals by the
dents of the Mr. R. C.
Chief, Messrs. R. M. D. O.
James, A. I. and C R. Sugg,
Assistant. These young men will take
great pleasure giving all of you who
come early the best seals the house,
and those who come later the best they
can get. W. II.
There will be a match game of base
ball the afternoon at o'clock.
TO
------If you want to save-----
in the a PIANO mid from
Ten to Fifteen Dollars
in the purchase of an Organ
ADOLPH COHN,
NEW X. C.
General Agent Car North Carolina,
who is now handling good direct from
the manufacturer, as
PIANOS,
for tone, and
and endorsed by nearly all the
musical journal the
Made by Paul G. who is at this
time one of the best mechanics In-
of the day. Thirteen new
patents this high grade
Also the NEW MY EVANS UP.
BIGHT which has been soil by
for the past six years in the eastern
part of this Slate and up to this time has
given entire, The Upright
Piano just mentioned will he sold at from
in Rosewood, Oak,
Walnut or Mahogany cases.
Also the CROWN PARLOR ORGAN
from to in or Oak
cases.
Ten years experience In the
business ha enabled him to handle
nothing hut standard good he does
not hesitate to say tint he can sell any
musical pet cent,
cheaper than other agent are now offer-
Refer to all banks in Eastern Carolina.
The from now until De.
8th for cents.
Salt
The best salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises. Sores, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores. Chapped Hand.
Chilblains, Corns, and all
and positively cures Piles, or nit
pay required. It is guaranteed to give
satisfaction, or money refunded,
rice cents box. For sale at
Drug Store.
SHOES
We have just bought a big line Sample Shoes and Slippers. We
are selling them at factory prices and can save yon cents on
every dollar.
SHOES, DRY GOODS, NOTIONS-
We have also bought a big line of Sample Motions, comprising
all in the Motion line, such as Handkerchiefs, Corsets, Towels,
Suspenders, Shawls, Jewelry,
at wholesale prices.
These goods also will be sold
balance of the season we will sell our Spring Goods
at greatly reduced prices, such as Dress Goods, Bleached and
bleached Domestics, Sheetings, Pant Hoods, White Goods. Cloth-
Hats,
Come one, come all and be convinced of our low prices.
Opposite Old Brick Store.
Greenville, n. c.
When you are git five
for says I.
my says
you.
OLD
VIRGINIA
CHEROOTS
Fill the Bill.
Rich, Mild and Sweet.
Five for Ten Cents.
OINTMENT
TRADE
Marriage License.
The following; marriage licenses were
issued for the month of
Harrell and
Joyner, J. W. Braxton and Sallie
worth, Samuel Taylor and A. Daniel,
Joseph Long and Ida, Oliver, J. II.
and Kate B. Seawall, W. T-. Cray and
Lucy
Bunn Flora Taylor
and Harper,
Thomas Hunter and Hunter,
Johnson and
John Shivers and Sarah Fleming.
To the West in Through Cars.
If you are going to Arkansas, Texas
or West, It will be money in your pocket
to bear In mind that the
C. . St. L. offers
facilities to all classes of
having fewer changes, cleaner and
more comfortable cars, and sure
Elegant Palace Coaches Atlanta
Ga, to Memphis without change, making
direct connection there with fast trains,
requiring change for Arkansas
and Texas. For reliable Information.
rates, routes, schedules and maps write
to or call on undersigned. Remember
we can give you the very lowest rates, and
that we make no extra charge for seats
in our through Call on or address
J. W. Hicks; Pass. Charlotte N. C,
Jas Malay, Pass No
House Atlanta Ga. W. T. Rogers, T. P.
MARK.
For the an of all Skin Diseases
This been in use over
years, and wherever known has
been in steady demand. It has been en-
by the leading physicians all over
country, and has effected cures where
all other remedies, with the attention of
most experienced physicians, have
for years failed. This Ointment Is of
long standing and the high reputation
which it has obtained is owing entirely
m its own efficacy, as but little effort baa
ever been made to it before the
public. bottle of tills Ointment will
be sent to any address on receipt of One
Dollar. Sample box tree. The usual
discount to Druggists. All Cash Orders
promptly attended to. Address all or-
and communications to
X.
Sole and Proprietor,
Greenville. N. O.
AT
I a in ray
Hardware at and below cost to
close it out, consisting of Farming
Implements, Tools, Build-
Material and all other goods
usually kept in a Hardware Store-
Come and buy while goods are
M cheap. I will sell the whole stock
R one cost-
Eczema.
N. C, Sept.
Mrs. Job Kittrell, C
Pear have your
Remedy with satisfactory in a
severe case of It Is highly
Important to use the Wash In connection
with the Remedy.
Wishing that success may attend you
in your noble undertaking, I am,
Respectfully,
KAY
There is a great deal of satisfaction in leading
we are still in that position. Rivals at-
tempt to follow our methods but find that we
lead them a merry chase and they finally give
it up or come to grief.
Elegance and durability, coupled with low
prices, is what has placed our Shoes, Dry Goods
and Notions in the lead.
BROWN BROTHERS.
Summer days are fast approaching and
now is the time that excursionists, pleas-
and sportsmen should figure
out a route for their summer vacation.
In doing so. the delightfully cool sum-
mer and fishing resorts located along the
Wisconsin Central Lines came vividly to
view, among which are Fox Lake. III.,
Lake Villa, Waukesha,
Cedar Lake,
Butternut and Ashland,
sin has within the last; five years
the center of attraction for pleas-
and fishermen than
any other state in the union,
visit increases the to again see
the charming landscapes, breathe the
balsam that is a part of the In.
atmosphere,
the colonnades of stately pines and book
the speckled beauties with a hand made
fly.
For pamphlets containing valuable in.
apply to J. H.
D. P. A., W Con.
or Has. Pond, General Passenger
I and Ticket Agent, Chicago,
You Are Not In It
If you fall to see the brand new stock of
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
------that is now being offered by------
W. H. WHITE.
-----1 just the to snit-
GENTLEMEN,
HOUSEKEEPER,
FARMER,
BODY ELSE-
Notice to Shippers.
In order to make more convenient and
economical use of the vessels now em-
ployed in the North Carolina service
and thus to better serve the inter-
of shippers, the undersigned
have decided to their
respective lines between Not
folk and Newborn and
Washington, N. C, Into
one be known as
The Norfolk, Washington
LINE.
at Norfolk with
The Baltimore.
The Clyde Line, for Philadelphia.
The Old Dominion Line, for New
York.
The Merchants Miners Line for
ton and Providence.
The Water Lines, for Va.,
and D. C.
At with
The Atlantic North Carolina H. R.
At Washington with
The Tar River Steamer.
Also Calling at Island, N. C.
The new line will perform
Service, with additional sailings a
will best suit the needs of the business.
NO ADVANCE IN RATES.
The direct service of these steamers,
the freedom from handling, are
among tho great advantages this Line
offers. Tho following gentlemen have
appointed Agents of the New Line s
John G. at Norfolk, Va.
John Son, at
II. Gray, at N. C,
S. C. Whitehurst, at Island.
J. J. Cherry, at N. C.
The first will leave Norfolk
on May from wharf
on Water Clyde
and between the piers of tho Clyde
Line Old Dominion Steamship Co.
H. A. BOURNE,
V. V. C. M. Old Co.
W. P. CLYDE A CO.,
Clyde Line.
Norfolk, May 14th,
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
--------AND BUYER OF--------
Country Produce
Bring me all of your Chickens. Eggs, Ducks.
Turkeys and Geese, and I will give you the
highest market price for them and pay in spot
cash.
If you have anything to ship I will attend to it for you on a small commission.
Call set me.
JNO. S. CONGLETON.
READ IT ALL.
Sheet Iron Flues for Curing Tobacco can be had of us during
the months of June, July and August. We now our order
in at the Elbow Iron and our order for Pipe Iron will be
placed a little later. It is important for us to have your
orders for Flues at once so we can place our order for iron
there may be some delay in getting it. Our terms on Flues will
be invariably cash-on-delivery, and the price cents per pound.
We can make Phelps Patent or any other kind you
Our factory is opposite Dr. Wooten's Drugstore.
S. E. PENDER CO.,
KT. O.
ESTABLISHED 1883.
f. A.
Headquarters for the following lines of
Car load Heat Pork.
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GREENVILLE, N. C.
G E. HARRIS,
DEALER IN-
mi u i
If you want anything to wear or anything
to eat, or any article to go in the house,
call on me. Goods all new, not a piece
of old stock in tho house,
prices be found s rel-
good; lie at,
W. H. WHITE.
L. W. DAVIS
-------MANUFACTURER FINE-------
Havana . Cigars.
-AND-
Roanoke Avenue,
NORFOLK.
VIRGINIA.
Two doors from O,
near Points.
The undersigned having been appoint-
ed agent of the above New Line at this
point most cordially thanks his many
friends and patrons tor the liberal pat-
they have heretofore Riven him
most ask a continuance of
I the same. J. J.
A. Agent New Line.
C, May 1891-
i ,
-SHIP TO-
AR BRO.
13th, GRACE AND AVES.
Washington NEW
Truckers in New and Washington, N. C.
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lot Eastern
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IN DURATION.
USE QUICKLY
The is an Instrument
Cure of Disease Without Medicine.
on new theories of cause
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40-page book, describing treatment
containing testimonials from all sec-
and for the cure of all
mailed free on
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its
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by pilot
Will shadowy soils fairy
She drifts along summer blue.
She's from to stern with flowers.
And Happiness.
Will of what aha M
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Tilts little slender silver
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The Science of Life, or Self
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Ar Tarboro
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except Sunday.
Train on Scotland Neck Branch
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land Neck at 6.16 P. M. Greenville 0.52
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a. m. Halifax a.
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leave U a in.
Daily
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Train on Midland N C
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at P M,
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A SI, Nashville
A M, arrives Rocky Mount A
except Sunday.
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ten at A U, and T. con
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Train No. make close connection a
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points via Norfolk.
General
Phineas Gunny m he
had always he expected
to always crushed. Life's
had all turned to acids for
forbidden fruit only produced vino-
gar. Othello was forbidden fruit to
him; for though ho bad been an Ac-
tor for fifteen years, the most
for which be had ever been
cast was At heart,
was a powerful in
fact, he was only a man in
the Globe theater at
He had run away from homo at
the ago of twenty and upon the
stage. Ho had a burning, withering
desire to rival Forrest, who was then
just beginning to be famous. It was
in the good old days, before
had nearly
actor a wanderer on the face
of the earth. Phineas applied for an
engagement at the stage door of the
theater, in
where was a respectable stock
company.
The stage manager put him on
among the supers. In one year he
had arisen to tho high post of cap-
of tho
He vowed that he would be a great
actor, if it took twenty study.
That study ho at once. De-
as he was to reach the top
of the ladder, he resolved to fill his
soul with noble thoughts. There-
fore he began to study Othello.
No matter what buffets fortune
dealt him, the soul of Phineas
reveling among the sublimities
of the great Venetian tragedy, with-
stood them smilingly.
Years rolled on. The opportunity
to piny his beloved
he knew it so well that ho could
have begun tho last lino and
played it through backward never
presented itself. He had seen every
tragedian of prominence play tho
I part. He was very familiar with it.
j In fact he was so familiar with it
that ho to learn anything
i else, and always stuck once or twice
I in every part ho played, no matter
I how short it was.
At the end of his first fifteen years
in the profession, he found himself
doing the utility parts at the Globe
theater, in as has
slated. The desired opportunity had
not yet come. No manager had ever
to see beneath Phineas
Gunny's commonplace exterior a soul
full of Othello. Yet it was there.
One morning tho manager, Mr.
Michael Francis, walked upon the
stage, and called to one side his stage
manager, Mr. Orpheus Smith, and
my boy, my daughter is
coming home for it
The manager's daughter, Miss
Francis, was the leading lady
at a theater in New York. Site was
only twenty-three, but had
such a hit on her first that
tho New York manager, hearing of
her, went to to see bar, and
engaged her at once.
Two days later tho young lady
rived, Site was a girl.
Tall, dark eyed, intelligent in
was a perfect queen
among tho commonplace young la-
dies of tho Globe company.
walked-upon the stage during re-
tho day after her arrival,
and sat down beside her father.
Phineas Gunny was leaning against
tho wind at tho of the
stage when she entered. He did not
raise his eyes, for ho was mentally
doing the fifth act of
Presently ho heard his cue, and ad-
to speak his lines. It was
then that he caught sight of the
young lady. For a moment he was
speechless. He stared at her intent-
until the prompter
on, Mr. Gunny; you've played
this part a dozen
With an effort Phineas recovered
himself, and went on with his hues.
When he made his exit, Virginia
turned to her father and
who is that tall, homely
man, who stared so oddly at
my dear, is Mr. Phineas
What a name for an
he's a little bit eccentric, but
in small
When Phineas had reached the
shelter of the wings, ho turned to the
nearest person, who happened to be
tho old an
gossip, and
can you tell me
who that voting lady is, sitting be
side- the
his
Phineas stood and gazed at her
long after he had his port-
end was at liberty to leave tho
A new feeling dawned in his
heart. Ho could not tell what it
but he knew that he could not
take his eyes from the face of
Virginia Francis. Ho stood looking
at her until the rehearsal was ended
and she arose, with her father, to
leave tho house.
Then with a heavy sigh, which
him, ho turned away. He
walked homo buried in deep
He climbed up to his attic
chamber and took off his coat. Ho
placed himself before his looking
glass and began to play Othello. In
a few moments he paused. What
was the matter Could it be possible
that ho was becoming tired of his
great He began again.
He worked up his scene with re-
doubled energy. It was no-use. In-
stead of his own face, be saw in tho
glass that of tho manager's
Othello at last had encountered
a rivaL Tho horrible truth dawned
upon tho mind of Phineas Gunny
of one master pa. on,
he now had two. The first
Othello; tho second Virginia F -an-
reflected, too much. L.
Lore, that has hitherto th
utility man and common bis at-
to the of load-
tho juvenile and tho walking
gentlemen, now comes to me. What
have I to do with love Alas I can
only worship her at a
And ho wan as good as his worth
Ho watched every movement,
whenever was in tho theater.
As for her, it be foolish to say
she did not notice this. was a
woman and an actress, and
was tho perfume of her life.
Therefore, she quickly saw that
admired her. Nay, more, she
perceived that he was deeply in love
with her.
reflected;
fallen hopelessly in love with
me. It is too bath I didn't
the sighs of the fashionable young
men in New York, because I know
they bestow them upon every actress
in the city. But this poor fellow, ho
is in earnest and yet he does not
to speak to
These thoughts grew in Virginia's
mind. She found herself continual-
watching Phineas to see if he was
watching her. He daily became
more moody and melancholy, and
she daily became more sorry for
him. At length, morning, while
she was sitting at the prompt table
during a rehearsal, she saw Phineas
standing well back In tho first en-
trance and devouring her with his
eyes. Boo arose and carelessly
walked up to the back of tho stage,
and then, passing around the wings,
she down behind Phineas and
attracted his attention by a little
cough.
Ho started and began to tremble
when ho saw her.
do you stare so at she
asked.
said Phineas in a low
voice. may not tell that.
Woman, I have only two passions.
One is to play Othello and tho
a secret which mast not
Kiss my
she said very soft-
as turned away.
eaten my soul, but I do
love exclaimed Phineas under
his breath.
She heard him. She felt that
ought to have been very angry, but
in spite of herself was pleased.
The next time she passed Phineas
in tho street completely upset
that gentleman by bestowing upon
him a smile and a bow.
Tho days rolled on, and Phineas
Gunny's new passion grew. As for
the young lady, her pity for her
strange lover also grew. Site always
spoke to him kindly, which added
fresh fuel to tho which was con-
his being. Tints matters
went on until Virginia bad been in
two weeks.
Tho citizens of that enterprising
then conceived the brilliant
idea of giving a grand benefit to the
young lady whose talents shed luster
upon the town.
Manager Frauds was, of course,
delighted, and announced that his
daughter would appear on June in
her famous role of Desdemona.
The play was at once put in -re-
Phineas, as usual, was cast
for and had to endure the
misery at rehearsals of hearing his
favorite part butchered by tho lead-
man, Oscar
Then Phineas gnawed his lips.
Then his heart beat in anguish
speakable. Ho knew how ho could
play that part, and his soul burned
I with anxiety to act with his beloved
Virginia as tho Desdemona. But his
wishes were of no use. She and he
could not be brought so nearly to-
At rehearsals he stood in
the entrances and murmured the
well known lines while
was murmuring them on tho stage.
Virginia, who had fallen into a
habit of watching her queer lover,
saw him as ho was going through
his daily performance. She found
an opportunity to speak to him.
were you muttering hero a
few moments she asked.
was ho replied,
they should lie spoken, the
lines of
you know the
I know it I For fourteen years
it has burned and seethed in my
Othello is my one grand pas-
was. I have learned the
business of all tho greatest exponents
of the who have ever lived.
But my will come, but until
then I must go on, on, on,
At last the festal night arrived.
All turned out to do honor
to its fair tragedienne.
At half past the people were
crowding through tho doors, and as
Manager Francis peered through tho
his heart was very glad.
As ho stood there the stage manager
rushed up him on open letter
in his hand.
has sent me a note saying that
he fell down stairs this afternoon and
sprained hi so that ho cannot
walk, and consequently cannot play.
What's to lie
We must change the bill.
Let us go and
Tho manager led the way to his
daughter's dressing room, and found
that she had not yet begun to dress.
She the door for the two
men, saw races tutu
something was wrong.
the she asked.
is drunk and can't get
out of the
exclaimed Virginia.
said her father,
must change the bill to I
am up in the part,
do not want to play
l bate the part. Is no one up in
Virginia looked perplexed for a
moment. Then suddenly bright-
exclaimed, is a
man in the company who knows that
part
asked the manager.
heavens Virginia, ho is
to play
do yon know
told mo
call
In a few moments Gunny
said Mr. Francis,
you know
tun a letter perfect, sir, in tho
play; do you want me to
I want you to
back against the
you
Afraid For fourteen long years
I hungered and thirsted for a
chance to play that part, and now it
has come. Sir, yon my
thank me, my daughter in-
upon
Poor Phineas was overcome. He
gasped two or times, and then
I cannot tell yon
of my gratitude; I will show in
my
said Francis, go and dress
I go and make an apology to
the
Phineas smiled sarcastically as he
walked away. Mr. Francis went be-
fore tho curtain after the overture
and
and is
great regret that I announce the
den illness of Mr. His
part will taken at hall an h
notice by Mr. Gunny, for whom be-
speak tho kind consideration of tho
Mr. Francis retired amid distinct
murmurs of disapproval.
The curtain arose, Roderigo, Bra-
and Iago went through with
their scene. Then Iago and Othello
their appearance. A murmur
of surprise and approval ran through
the house. Phineas had thrown his
whole soul into his makeup. He
looked the part to perfection. But
tho actors standing in the wings were
smiling in anticipation of the coming
fiasco. Phineas played his opening
scenes in much the manner as
he had previously played
Francis breathed easily.
will a mighty weak
thought he, I don't
believe they'll guy
Matters went on smoothly until
Phineas came to tho speech to his
to the duke. Up to that
time ho had felt as in a
Tho old, familiar words suddenly
awakened to it sense of his
Her father loved oft Invited me.
That line awoke tho slumbering
fires Phineas Gunny's soul. Ho
saw Virginia Francis standing in tho
entrance, watching him. He
Forrest. Ho began to act, He
finished the speech amid a
burst of applause.
From that moment ho played
Othello as he never played the
pert oven before his old looking glass.
At tho end of the third act ho and
Virginia were enthusiastically called
before tho curtain. Francis stood
astounded in the prompt entrance.
His daughter ran to him and threw
her arms about his neck.
she cried; never
played Desdemona as I am playing
her tonight; I never had such an
Tho enthusiasm of tho in-
creased. Phineas was improving in
every act. The murder scone was
electric. The curtain fell, and again
Phineas led tho glowing Virginia to
the footlights.
When they had left tho
looked at him with and won-
in her eyes.
an she ex-
are simply great.
Phineas, sank down into a chair
and burst Into a flood of tears.
ho Bobbed; four-
teen years. Mademoiselle, you arc
the ideal
Arising, he offered her his hand,
and begged permission to lead her to
the dressing room. She assented.
At the door ho paused and
Francis, I had only one
and that was to play Othello.
the part better from having
played it with yon. I should like to
play it with you all tho rest of my
I could play
answered, you as Othello,
all the rest of my
let us do he said.
you. Marry mo and we'll play
the around tho
since I first saw you, Othello
has boon only a secondary passion.
Could yon learn to
turned to leave her. She laid
hand on his arm.
could not learn to you
I already,
learned in Now York
News.
There's a good deal of guarantee
in the store keeping of to-day. It's
too excessive. Or too reluctant. Halt
the time It means nothing. Words
only words.
This offer to refund the money, or to
pay a reward, is made under the hope
that you won't want your money back,
and that you wont claim the reward.
Of course.
So, whoever is honest making it,
and on his own reputation
alone, but through the local dealer, whom
you know, must have something he has
faith in back of The-
wouldn't stand a year without it.
What is lacking is confidence. Rack
of that. What is lacking is that clear hon-
which i above the
Dr. medicines are guaranteed
to accomplish what they are intended to
do, and their makers give the money
hack if the result isn't apparent.
Doesn't it strike you that a medicine
which makers have much
In is the medicine for yon
II th King's
Ono of Kentucky's most successful
was a very illiterate man,
t a man of strong common sense.
I refer to Colonel Joseph Lo
He filled many important
offices, and several times
district in congress, being a
sen of comity, in this
distinct.
In of his races bis competitor
a Louisville lawyer, Thomas Q.
Wilson, a man. Colonel
Le had been a soldier in the
war of 1812 and fought at tho
battle of tho River Raisin and
other battles of that war. He knew
nothing of tho rules of grammar and
cared less. Mr. Wilson hi one of his
had to say that
tho people of the motTO dis-
of Kentucky should send an ed-
man to least
who did his speeches
and conversation the king's
When Lo came to reply ho
said. must admit that I
never set my inside the walls of
a or academy of learning.
While Mr. Wilson was sitting in tho
halls of tho and academy ac-
quiring a polite education I, with my
knapsack on my hack and mus-
on my shoulder, was up on the
River Raisin learning to tho
king's It is needless to
say tho accomplished butcher of tho
king's English was returned to con-
ville Courier-Journal.
HER BABY WAS DEAD,
of
Sir Walter Scott's chief pursuits
were riding and coursing; his dogs
and he appear in the same pieces of
testifying to his habits.
Later in life he patronized garden-
in which the American historian,
Bancroft, has borne him com-
Cure-
This Is beyond question the most
Cough have ever
sold, a few doses Invariably the
worst cases of Cough, Croup and
while its wonderful success in the
cure is without a
in the history of Since its
Brat discovery it has been sold on a
a test which no other medicine
can stand. If you have a cough we earn-
ask you to try it. Price
and II. If your lung sore, chest, or
hack lame, use Porous Plaster.
Sold at DRUG STORE.
with Training.
The curriculum as now pursued in
our colleges leads the student up to
some just appreciation of intellectual
possibilities; it broadens his nature;
it gives ambition a new and grander
meaning and then sends him out in
tho world to bewildered for want
of some training in how to win, Tho
financial problem of life ho is left to
unaided by any
How often, tho forces
wasted, tho energies used to wrong
ends, youth wrecked on unknown
rocks
In tho effort to teach tho student
that other ambitions than
of money making, has not the
overreached itself and offered
a premium on Does
not the fact that tho
man is indifferent to the
of an available surplus prove
his need of instruction personal
B. Wilson in Lip-
A prominent Railroad Superintendent
ill Savannah, one Buffering for
General
says, having recovered his health
the use of I. Pf P., thinks that he
will live forever, if lie can always gel P.
P. P. Ash, Poke Hoot and
This party's name will be
given on application.
Rheumatism was hid that
of Savannah, could hardly walk
from pain his shoulders and
his legs. P. P. P. Ash, Poke
Root and was resorted to
and i trail and happy.
Abbott's East India Corn Paint re-
quickly all corns, and
warts without pain.
Tho Tree.
Some years ago Professor Rein
planted in the Frankfort botanical
garden some of the trees from which
it is stated tho Japanese obtain their
or varnish. The tree is
known to OS the
nix, and it appears there are now
healthy trees, some thirty
feet high. Professor Rein has taken
sap from a few of the trees and sent
it to Japan for trial by artists.
It is, however, almost useless for
Europeans to attempt to compete
with the Japanese in their line, but
the lacquer, if it can from
trees grown in Europe, may b
for other purposes than varnishing
Hour.
Story Shoving- tho Strength of
m Monkey Mother's
Ono morning on a rocky hill,
sparsely covered with small trees, I
disturbed a of monkeys which
made a bolt over tho open ground to
some thicker forests in the valley be
low. Three, however, disregarding
lie, remained in tree, making
horrible noises at something under-
neath. I soon discovered that the
object of their indignation was a
brutal looking black dog, which was
busily devouring something at tho
root of the tree.
When the dog saw mo it made off,
carrying in its mouth a black thing,
like a little animal, with legs mid a
long tail. I guessed it was a baby
monkey and gave hard as
could, but tho dog good its es-
cape without dropping its prey.
Coming back to the tree I searched
the ground and found tho body of an-
other little infant, still warm. How
did tho poor little thing fall into the
jaws of that brute I have often
seen an infant tho size cling
to its mother's breast in perfect
rest and security while took the
most daring bounds from tree to
Perhaps tho dog surprised
keys on the open ground and pressed
the mother so hard that dropped
her offspring to save her own life.
Or perhaps they were enjoying a
in fancied security and had laid
down their little ones when tho Zulu
rushed upon them. I was ex
the limp body to see
whether life was extinct a pitiful
wail told mo that its mother was
watching me. She had retired to
another distance off and
was wistfully gazing at mo, wonder
what I was doing with her
precious babe. I saw that was
no hope, but I retired and hid myself
to see what would do.
came down at once and
cautiously, distrusting me
and lumping mo in her mind, no
doubt, with the brutal black dog
Then stood upon a stone, and
standing erect, looked all around
and gave n plaintive scream. Where
was her darling At last found
it, and caught It up and pressed it to
her bosom. But it could not lay
hold of fell. Again and again
raised it and encouraged it to
clasp her in its arms as it had always
done.
did not seem to understand
that it was dead. At length held
it to her bosom with hand and
tried to run on three, lest tho black
dog might return. When got to
a Ban tree she clambered up as
could, hugging her precious
charge with arm, and
gave way to her grief and cried
piteously, a sailed grim-
around tho as if claiming its
in Times of India.
t Morn
Noon
, r
A.
Night
, Good all the time. It removes
the languor of morning,
the energies of noon, lulls J
the weariness of night.
Hires K
delicious, sparkling,
Don't be deceived if it denier, for the sake
of larger profit, tell you some other kind
i good No imitation
it as M
r M
Agency for
CAVEATS,
SHARKS,
. COPYRIGHTS,
for s, writs to
Yon.
; In
; t out Is
-i
v-v it-. r n
No
it iv a
i six A CO-
York.
mm rim
SM
r dollar a year.
All over
House
clear. rind satisfaction reign
where James Pyle's Pearline is
used. House cleaning and
laundry work is not dreaded.
The china, glassware and win-
are bright and not cloud-
mistress and the
woman who does her own
are better satisfied,
and this is
produces perfect cleanliness
with less labor than anything
has all the good
qualities of pure
no bad Harmless and
cal. Try this great labor-saver. Beware of imitations,
prize schemes and peddlers. Pearline is never peddled,
but sells on its merits by all grocers. .-,
w only by Now York
Specimen
S. D. Raw was
troubled with and
hi Stomach was disordered, hi
Liver wits affected loan degree,
appetite fell away, and he was terribly
reduced hi flesh strength. Three
bottles of Bitters him.
Edward Shepherd.
hail n sore on his leg of eight
standing. Used three o
Electric Bitters and seven bows of
Salve, leg e
sound and well. John Catawba,
o., had live large Paver sort on his leg,
said he was Incurable. One hot-
tic Bitters and one box n's
Salve cured entirely.
sample of our work we refer yon to the of the
An American's Experience Is
Dr. Willis, an Englishman who
lived many years in Persia, says
that until lately it was the rule that
no male person over ten years of ago
should found on the road over
which a royal wife or daughter was
to pass. A violation of tho rule was
punished with death. Even now, ho
says, Europeans wisely avoid
pleasantness by aside when
they hear the shouts which indicate
tho approach of the
The late American Mr.
Benjamin, made a great mistake on
occasion by neglecting tins
caution. With true American
he was accustomed to ride
through the streets with only one
servant. Meeting
day, ho failed to turn out of its path.
The result was that his sen ant was
beaten and he himself was hustled
into a byroad. Tho day he
lodged complaint treatment,
but he had to put up with the
that, naturally, royal
ants would not recognize a horse
Answer This Question.
Why do so many people we see around
us teem so prefer to suffer and be made
by Indigestion, Constipation,
Loss of Appetite, Coming tip
of Food, Shin, for
will s-ll them
to bold at I,.
you afraid to Drag Store.
Try
It will cost you nothing and will sure-
do you good, if you have a Cough,
Cold, or trouble with Throat, Chest
or Lungs. Dr. King's Now Discovery
for Consumption, Coughs and Colds Is
to give relief, or money will
i paid back. from
found it Just the thing and under its ate
had a and perfect recovery. Try
a sample bottle at our expense and learn
for Just how good a thing it is.
Trial free I hug
Store. Large size No. and
A Novel Burglar
Do you know what is the bur-
trap, or, rather, burglar warning
It is a newspaper. Spread a good
sized one across a hall floor. Tho
burglar cannot leap over it without
making a noise. The same result
will attend an effort to fold it up,
and to walk on it is to rouse tho
house. Spread a few newspapers on
the stall's, one on the rail, so that
the man cannot take to that, and
sleep in peace till crisp rustle
comes that lets you know of danger
or tho cat. There can be no silent
prowling over newspapers. New-
port News.
V of tho
Eugene Field's wife is the
manager of the family, for the poet
is as prodigal in his expenditures and
as extravagant in Iris charities as a
man can well be. Not long ago
Mrs. Field with a sum
of money to make a payment on his
life insurance policy, and in an hour
after ho left house ho returned
followed by a man eight
large pasteboard These con-
a magnificent collection of
butterflies had
taken every cent of tho insurance
money. But Mrs. Field's only com-
plaint was, me, Geno,
on earth can put nil those
Tho house is a museum of
animals and inanimate curiosities,
from rare books to
Francisco Argonaut.
CATARRH REMEDY.
A cure for Catarrh,
Canker and
With each bottle there Is an ingenious
nasal Injector for the
treatment of these without
extra charge, Price Sold at WOOl-
EN'S STORE.
CURES SYPHILIS
r. P. a. a
great M .
cf
trader . P. as pi
and It with tor
FIR
Cures scrofulA.
1.1
old
it In- all
R R R Poison
P C
Scald
P. P. t and an
P.
Cures M
CHILD BIRTH
MADE EASY
a scientific-
ally prepared
of recognized value and In
constant use by pro-
These ingredients are com-
in a manner hitherto unknown
WILL DO that claimed fee
v It AND MORE It Shortens Labor,
Lessens Pain, Diminishes Danger to
Life of Mother and Book
to Mothers mailed FREE, con-
valuable information and
voluntary testimonials.
n receipt of price par
CO.,
am.
Mouse Was No Good.
As an example of folk medicine an
English surgeon writes of a case ho
attended in which a mouse was ad-
ministered to tho patient, a young
child, in tho hopes of cutting short
an attack of whooping cough. Ac-
cording to the mother, tho only
mode of this potent
with any hope of therapeutic
was by roast the mouse over
a tallow candle. To the surprise and
disappointment of the parents, the
only effect this delicate morsel had
the unhappy sufferer was
that, in the broad dialect of the Roe
valley, set
agate o
Largest
The Largest American serpent is
the anaconda, which may attain a
length of thirty feet. It inhabits
tropical America, and is a handsome
animal, with dark round spots scat-
over its whole body on a
groundwork of rich brown. It is
very fond of water and haunts the
banks of lakes and streams,
lying in wait for any doer or
peccary which may come to the
margin of the water to drink.
I had a breaking out on leg
below the Irate, and sound and
with two a half bottles of
Other blood fall ad
from
j- t i-i and
CURES
tor
i p. Ab, P-
mi .
O.
HAVE several d of real
estate for sale. Look over the list
w call on or write them,
A r lot mi Third street below Co-
in town of Greenville,
good house with four rooms
kitchen and smoke house convenient
large stables on the premises,
Two good building lots In Sat
Z. ville
t ion.
O A lot on street,
Front, Second, has nice lions I of
rooms, good well of water, large gar
den plot and stables.
A half acre lot in
large single story house
rooms, cook and dining rooms at-
all necessary out buildings and
good watt r
A line farm containing M acres.
about mill's from Greenville on Mt.
Pleasant road, has gin house,
barns, two room tenant houses;
acres cleared, balance well wooded,
good water. This land Is excellent for
cultivation of line tobacco.
One farm lying on branch of the
W. railroad about half way lie-
tween Grifton and Kinston and
Cures dyspepsia
Proprietors,
Druggists, Block,
sale at Drug Store
I mile of a new depot, acres,
I and balance In timbered
with pine, oak, hickory, ash and cypress;
I has S good tenant houses; railroad passes
; nearly through of this farm. The
land has clay subsoil with sandy loam,
L in good state of cultivation and highly
I Improved; Is line trucking land.
A farm miles from Greenville on
Kinston road the JacKson
contains acres, to cleared ; has
good dwelling house and all
out buildings. This is a first-class lo-
farm.
A and lot In
It. Cherry W. a.
Bawls, now occupied by of
late W. A. Stocks, house contains
rooms, kitchen convenient, is convenient
local ion, only half a Meek from main
street of the town. Possession
can be given 1st.
A good building lot on
r street, between Third and Fourth
streets, splendid
ESTABLISHED
a.
1875.
S, M. SCHULTZ,
The I house and lot on Pitt
i street near Dickerson
Avenue,
lot with
AT THE
near
good house of rooms, large
stables and out buildings.
house and
. street, adjoining the lot of B.
OLD
dwelling
AND MERCHANTS Y of four rooms, dining and cook
their year's supplies will Ind plenty of room for garden,
their Interest to get our prices before Valuable Steam Corn and Flour
Col ton Gin and Store This
property located at a X
Within a hundred yards of a It. R. is
sated in one of the best Agricultural
Sections of comity. The mills
up with the
cloths, smelter etc., are In full
operation. The store house is a two
story building attacked
also a kitchen and warehouse in rear.
The store is kept constantly
with general suited to a
country store and is doing a good
The mills the known In,
this
This property Is offered for sale as tins
owners wish to withdraw from business.
Terms on any of the above property
can be had on to M
n all its branches.
PORK SIDES
FLOUR, COFFEE, SUGAR
KICK, TEA,
TOBACCO SNUFF A, CIGARS
we buy direct from Manufacturers,
you to buy at one profit. A com
of
always on hand and sold prices to sail--
the times. Our goods are all bought
sold for therefore, having no
lo sell a close margin.
H. M.
If.