JOB PRINTING
The Reflector is
pared to do all
of this line
NEATLY,
and
IN BEST STYLE.
Plenty of new mate-
rial and the best
of Stationery.
The Eastern
D. J. WHICHARD, Editor and Owner
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION. per Year, in Advance.
BEAR IN
That
Board of
. , Trade arc send- ,
out each
week
VOL, XIV.
GREENVILLE, PITT COUNTY, N. C, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1895.
NO. ,
hint to advertisers.
THE GARDEN GATE.
J. K. Ii.
Greenville. I
ATTORNEY- AT-L A W,
Opera House. Third S
y e. am.
Y-AT-LA
ORE E S V L L E, C.
in all the courts. Collections
B.
V. TYSON,
Attorney and Counselor at-Law
Greenville. County,
Practices in all the Court.
Civil and Criminal Business Solicited.
Makes a special fraud
ages, action- to recover laud, and col-
Prompt c ireful attention given
all
loan on approved security.
easy.
j. l.
BLOUNT FLEMING
w,
N. C.
I-aT Practice in all the
L. C. LATHAM.
I a HI M
K. Woodard. Harding,
Wilson, X. C. Greenville, N.
HARDING,
W Al
Greenville, N.
Special attention given to
an of
The garden gate is broad and low.
And, swinging back, discloses
A wealth at a I
A of roses.
At morn upon my way to town
linger then- a
To greet the of this bower.
The fairest within it.
She pins a row my coat,
make the town seam
Her smiles, her bar parting words
All my toil lighter.
And when at dusk I leave the town,
With all its dust and noises.
My spirit, an uncased bird,
country fragrance poises.
I sing along the
That leads where my true love watts,
Ah, there the bloom of roses,
leaning the gates.
Philadelphia
FROM THE MUSTY PAST.
E.
WILCOX,
AT
X. C.
iii en in and Pit mile
EVERY BOY.
Wants or should want
an Education,
And The Eastern Reflector
Going to one in
that direction.
We will Rive absolutely free of charge
a entitling holder to
fire tuition iii all the branches
for the entire spring term,
of
Greenville Mile Academy-
Till- i- the he- school for boys in
North and i lie boy
will he h win-
CONDITIONS.
Tin- scholarship is to be
given to the boy who will get the
of yearly s I
The Eastern
between now o'clock P. M. on.
Jan. 11th. f ts
mouth- four for Booths
will count the same W one yearly sub-
scriber. This is no eat eh penny
but a offer, and only one
s be brought
Hie time specified the boy vim brings it
rill gt the scholarship, or course we
more than one subscriber to be
In. for this Is a prize Worth
winning sod many boys worK for
it.
In order that there may be an
for boy who wishes to enter I
this contest, we offer a cash
in per c on all subscribers, -o
tint who to get the
will be pail their work,
the one who wins the scholarship will
not the commission. Now boys get
to work with the to win
this prise. You can get many
you lie d
by applying to the office. If you decide
to enter this contest send US your name
a, we to know DOW many boys are
working fir We will publish
the result of the contest with the name
of winner in issue the
Jan. h, giving the
boy to enter school on the
day of spring term Monday,
Jan.
Address all Sellers to
N. C.
X.
This that I have arranged
with publisher of Tun
to leach free of charge in
the English branches, for the o months
term beginning Jan. m, the boy
to whom be may award the scholarship
in th contest.
W . II.
e Mile
College Hotel
i to depot and to the lo-
warehouses.
Best and highest location around
Splendid mineral water.
Booms large and comfortable. Table
supplied with the best the
fonts.
Terms reasonable.
J. F. KING,
war, m m m
STABLES.
On Fifth Street near Five
A at the Interesting; Old Records
an
Tho village church at
England, writes a of
tho Boston
after tho Norman There
records to show for tho state-
Brit tho purely parochial
books do date back so far. In
tho rectory is an ancient chest filled
with musty documents, among
Which three long, narrow,
books, two written on sheepskin
and the other on paper. Tho rector,
in an hour of confidence, bids mo
overlook volumes at my lei-
sure. Tho invitation accounts for
tho present printing.
I know a neighboring parish where
tho clerk wrote on a certain
table
be praised Hera ye
Rump
But in no
such ecstasies on the part of tho par-
officer. Ho confined himself
strictly to business, having first set
down on a flyleaf a brief account of
tho origin of parish registers
which, it appears, were introduced
in time, another
well, Thomas, having had, as tho his-
books tell us, a finger in tho
pie. Thus writes the par-
was first ordered in by
Cromwell he was vicar gen-
Register Books should be in
every
of the volumes in tho rectory
chest is
Register Book for the Parish of
of nil and every person
buried in yo parish or
thereof according to an Act of Par-
made the year of the
is indecipherable entitled
An Act for Burying in
They were rare protectionists and
in those days. Tho do-
subjects of Charles II wore
by law compelled to in
tho woolen
try needed stimulating.
Tho paper book provides more
diversion. It contains the accounts
of tho churchwardens for years.
It is a young thing in
with tho
sheep-
skin, for it harks back no further
than 1720, tho year of tho South sea
babble. What first interests mo is
to find in these accounts tho same
names, family and Christian, that
appeared for years before in tho
earlier book, and that extant in
tho today, many of them con-
with tho same plots of ground
and the same bricks and mortar that
their tilled or lived behind
when great Elizabeth was queen.
says tho you
wish to find instances of the
of typical old English family
names look for them among the
people rather than among
tho
Hut mum
of names hero in
By tho parish books I can trace
years of blacksmithing, of
of carpentering and various
of purveying in tho families
whose representatives now follow
these livelihoods. points
of heritage wholly strange to Amer-
experience. As for tho trace-
in the church book, I
find but few changes in years.
Passengers
carried to any
Emit at reasonable rates Good
Comfortable Vehicles.,
The Story of a
Only a
lay tho faded pages of
an old book.
A man, beholding it, looked down
tho distance tho dark, dreaming
of the past years.
A woman paused, and bending
over it with quivering lips
its crumbling petals.
Only a
Then as tho evening shadows
gloomed over it a cried, star-
tho
who's boon in tho par-
with this book They've
gone and lost the place whore I was
and Matrimony,
Wonderful tales have been told of
the marvelous instinctive
of dogs, but the idea of con-
a canine oracle when a mar.
is contemplating matrimony is a
new one. A French writer, how.
ever, says that committing
himself a man should note carefully
how she whom he loves conducts
herself toward her parents and
friends, and, above all, how she
treats ordinary domestic animals
of a person whom children
and dogs he says.
may our inferiors, but their in-
rarely deceive thorn, and a
pronounced antipathy on their part
may well be considered as a danger
signal. No compassion should
felt for him who marries a girl
whom dogs snarl at and for
he has had fair warning of
storms Advertiser.
CAN yOU SHOOT
Rules That Will Lesson the
Danger in Handling a Gun.
A. correspondent of the
can Field semis that paper the
following; rules, which if
observed by those currying
ons will avoid many sad
Never any
point a gun toward a human
being-
Never carry it so that if it
were accidentally discharged it
would oven endanger the life of a
dog.
Always which way your
gun is pointed, and if a
ion is. in the field with no
m near or how tempting
the game appears, do shoot
you know re he a stray
shot may be sufficient to destroy
eye forever-
Never carry a loaded gun in
a wagon-
Never carry a loaded gun
over n put it through
then get over.
Al carry a at half
cock; if a breech loader, never
let hammer rest the piling
era.
Never get in front of a
if you are falling, drop it so I bat
the will be from you.
S. If the cartridge sticks, tho
stout blade a knife will
extract if not, out the
other cartridge, cut a straight
stick poke it out the
even then do net got
of the
After filing one barrel, take
the cartridge out of other and
examine wad to sec that it is
not loosened, as it sometimes is
after a heavy recoil, for should it
get into the barrel it is liable to
burst tho
Never set a up so that
if it should fall the muzzle would
be toward you.
Never keep a loaded gun in
the house.
Follow these rules, be self
tho fields will afford
you sport without, dauber-
No Domestic Animals.
Japan is a land without the do
animals. It is this lack
which strikes the stranger so for-
in looking upon Japanese
landscapes. There no cows; the
Japanese neither drink milk nor
eat meat. There are but few horses
these imported for
the use of foreigners. The freight
curs in the city streets pulled
pushed by coolies, the
pleasure carriages by
men. There are but few dogs,
these are neither used as
watch dogs, beasts of burden, nor
hunting, except by foreigners.
Foreigners will soon break up
this They will
tho American hog there to squeal
for food to become food, and
will take there to
sheds in the j
They will have animals.
Making a Lamp Noxious.
Some women, through motives
of economy, turn the flame in a
kerosene lamp low, when
to leave it yet
Deeded to read or work by, a
they would not do if they
were aware that tho oil consumes
just as fast, but the gas does not
burn, hence is off into
room giving the horrible
which is not only offensive
ItO but poisonous to human
life. The gas thus
capable of diphtheria
some contagious fevers- If
the lamp must burn, leave it well
turned up put a big shade
it.
A Preacher,
Monroe people have for the
past week beep treated o a series
of Benson in ever
perhaps not very well
appreciated. A man by tho name
of Boyd came to town last Fri
day and began preaching in the
court house every and
night- With him were his wife
one child. Congregations
collections were both quite
till Saturday the family
took its position on the
house awaited tor a
congregation. The preacher took
bis and played a
little, but no as
Night came, and they
were still there, and
without shelter for the night, tho
preacher saying that he had
money to pay for his board, and
that lie would not return to the
boarding house- Some gentle
mer. up enough to pay
supper lodging,
and then they have
enough to pay their way
the help of being asked to
different as some of their
hearers have been The
preacher says that he is a reform-
ed drunkard and is the
Lord's work in the way that he
is directed, and that is
taking care of him, When some
one a- Ks him out to dinner he
considers that the good
tan is sent by the Lord- tie
has implicit faith some
thing or somebody, for he sat cu
the public square all Saturday
evening with not a cent in his
pocket and no prospect for either
any supper or a bed for the
and sat as quietly and nu-
too, as would a man
barns were full to over-
flowing.
He holds allegiance to no de-
and seems to be a
free in Ho
preaches and sings and his wife
prays and
Will Not Hereafter
d Watson, a white man
who lives about two miles from ,
town, but who has employment
here, was last week tried at
son for retailing an came clear, j
When the was rendered I
Mr. Watson was not satisfied
with being but arose and
thanked the judge and jury for
doing fame. The judge quietly
instructed Sheriff to
Mr. Watson days on the pub-
roads for thanking a
and jury for clearing Mr.
will not be so profuse in
offering thanks in the future Mt.
Airy
According; to
A man the other day employed
a carpenter to partition off a part j
of his study and particularly
the workman to
the partition sound-proof. The
carpenter ho
do this effectually with a filling
of sawdust. When it was finish-
ed th man stood on one side and
called to tho carpenter on,
you hear me,
No, sir, not a mi the
prompt reply.
THANKSGIVING
The President Designates November
as Thanksgiving Day.
President Cleveland has issued
a proclamation designating Thurs
day, Nov. as
Day. The proclamation follows .
constant and
of Almighty God,
which have vouchsafed to
the American people the
year which is just past, call for
their sincere acknowledgment
and devout gratitude. To the
end, therefore, that we may with
thankful hearts unite in extolling
Use loving care of our heavenly
I, Grover Cleveland, Pros
idem of United States, hereby
appoint Thursday, tho day
of the mouth of
as a day of thanksgiving and
prayer, to be kept by all our
On that day let us
our usual occupations,
our accustomed places of worship
join in thanks to the
giver of every good perfect
gift for the returns
that have rewarded our in
the fields and the busy marts
of trade, for the peace and older
that have prevailed throughout
the land, for our protection from
pestilence and dire calamities,
and for the other blessings I hat
have been upon us
from an open hand. And with
our let humbly
beseech the Lord to so
the hearts of our people unto
aim that He will not or
forsake us as a nation, but will
continue to us His mercy
protecting us in
the path of national prosperity
en us with
rectitude virtue and keeping
alive within us a patriotic love
for the institutions which
have to us our
heritage- And let also the
day of our thanksgiving
remember the poor
needy, and by deeds of
let us show the of our
gratitude.
witness, whereof, I have
set my caused
soul of the United States to
affixed.
at the city of Washing-
ton, this, fourth day of
in the year of our Lord one
thousand eight hundred and
five, and the
and year of the
independence of the United
States.
By the
of
State-
bis address at Ann
I Mich , recently, Senator Hill
i jested three amendments to the
Constitution, making tho
I Presidential term six years, and
making the President
to a second term ; the second
the election of U. S-
by the direct of the
J people, and the third authorizing
I the President to veto objection-
able parts of a bill without veto-
the whole
Holmes, the murderer of Ben-
who has been on
trial Philadelphia for the past
several days has been
I of murder the first degree and
hang unless something
comes in later to save him. His
attorney will endeavor to get a
trial, which it seems to us he
ought ti have because he was
without counsel until after the
jury bad been selected, and
forced into the trial by
the presiding judge. no trial
is granted will be
peal to the Supreme Court.
Why He Stopped His Paper.
A subscriber to a
newspaper writes to the
tor to stop his paper, and makes
this
think people to speed
their ninny fur mi daddy
didn't everybody he
the man in the ken-
try and had the smartest family
of bow that ever
The counties having the
est number of Confederate pen-
Alleghany, Al-
Burke, Bun-
Catawba, Cleve
land Cumberland, Davie,;
Guilford, j
Johnston, j
Mecklenburg, Randolph,
Rowan, I
Sampson, Stokes,
Union, Wake,
Willies, Of the counties
with few, Perquimans has i
Carteret,
an, Dare, Graham,
ford, Bean fort,
The In
A few months ago,
myself with Cyrano do Bergerac's
Em-
do la Lime ct An
was amazed to
across the matter quoted below,
which foreshadows tho
as closely as do Bacon's
words tho steamship and railway.
The author is on a
voyage over the moon. Loft alone
i. little by his guide, the
gives him to him while away
tho hour books to read. The
books, however, different from
any on earth. They are, in
fact, little boxes, Cyrano thus
opening one of I
found I know not what kind of
metal similar to our
clockwork, composed of I know not
bow many little devices and imper-
machinery. It was a book,
certainly, but a most marvelous one
which has neither leaves nor char-
book to understand which
the eyes are needs only
use his pars. When ho wishes to
read this book, ho connects it by a
sort of little nerve to his ears. Then
he turns a needle t the chapter that
he wishes to hear, and immediately
there emerges from the instrument
as. from tho mouth of a man or from
a musical instrument all tho words
and sounds which servo tho grands
for
I will say further an-
many of the inventions
and conceptions of modern
No that h con-
by his as
Science
Monthly.
ODD RITES OF FAKIRS.
C-g Ceremonies Thai
Are Practiced In India.
The following interesting
an Indian fakir Is from a
respondent in days
ago I returned from a short trip
a friend to tho sacred city of
where I had been
This time I saw several interesting
fakirs. There tho ordinary
eyed, ash smeared follows, one
with long brown hair hanging
ah was. one flabby.
North Carolina Sunday School
Mm.
The Fourteenth Annual
of the Sunday School
Workers of North Carolina will
be held Goldsboro,
Monday, November
at o'clock P. M., continue
Tuesday Wednesday, No
26th 27th.
The Convention will be attend-
ed by Prof. H. M. Super
of Normal Work, of the
Illinois Sunday School
probably by Evangelists
W P. Fife and Weston R. Gales
other workers.
The representation, the Con
will consist of members
of the the Stale Com-
all Speakers named the
of the Convention,
five s for each
Greatly reduced round trip rates
of fare will be obtained from all
railroads. An outline
and information rail-
road facilities will be published
as Boon as possible.
All Counties which have not
held Conventions this year, are
earnestly urged to
take immediate hold Con
and elect delegates to
tho State Convention. A full
representation from every county
the State is greatly
We appeal U the Ministers,
Superintendents and every lover
of the Sunday School cause
throughout the State to bestir
themselves and see that Comity
held Counties
where none h it e been held
the year.
The local behalf
of the people of es-
a hearty invitation to the
Convention, will
welcome to then Christian homes
Sunday School work
era throughout the State.
Associations are urged
to prepare lull statistical reports
for the blanks for
can obtained from Mr.
I. W. Causey Statistical Secretary
Greensboro.
Let every Sunday School in
the State determine, if possible,
to be represented at Goldsboro
by its very best workers, and it
should a prayer and
of the Christian people of
North Carolina that the
Convention may be the
most mid memorable
One of Hie series its favor, its
high its powerful and per-
spiritual effects, its
results of good fruit in the vine-
yard are aiming to
N. President,
U. N. Ex- Com.
Highest of in Leavening U. S. Report
Absolutely pure
free cf Biblical Knowledge.
The
Bible con-
letters,
word-,
es, chapters
books, longest, chap-
is the Psalm
shortest and lie
chapter is the IT Psalm,
the verse is cite Nib
the Psalm. The longest
is in I lie S chapter of Isaiah
The word occurs times
The 37th chapter of Isaiah the
ll of the hook of Kings are
alike. The longest verse is the of
chapter Bather, the shortest the
of the n chapter of John. The
verse of the i i
only one of the entire collection
which contains every letter In the
alphabet. The word
its equivalent. cl-
ears limes in Old
Testament, o to be more
exact, the word
times and
the word
times
The
docs
not
cur in
book
of
but there Is
WISDOM,
HOLINESS and LOVE in
CHAPTER of the ENTIRE W
Merchant.
The home merchant entitled
to trade and ought to have
it, as against the itinerant dealer
or the merchant of some distant
city, lie spends his money here.
He builds a home
the value of all property. He
helped pay for the church in
which you worship, and the
school to which you send your
Children- He cannot afford to mis-
represent his or swindle
you. Self interest alone would
prevent this. He stays with you
in and storm, in times
of prosperity and days of
He bears his share of the
burden of good government.
When a subscription paper is
passed he is first approached
These are a few of the reasons
why j should the
home merchant. And if be keeps
the goods you want and
them at the right price, and lets
the fact be known by means of
an advertisement in the
tor he will be very apt to get bis
share of the
COMMISSIONER'S MEETING.
Hot- i,
The Hoard met regular
The following were pres-
Dawson, chairman, T. E.
Keel, S- M. Jones, J- L. South
and Leonidas Fleming.
Tho following pauper orders
wore
Martha Nelson H, D.
Smith Nancy Moore
Susan Lucinda Smith
Henry Harris Kenneth
Henderson Eliza Edwards
Carlos Gorham J H
Henry Sam
Ann Cherry Fannie
Tucker Alice Corbett
Easter Vines Winifred
Alex Harriss 1200, Lydia
Staton, W H Parker
Chapman Polly
Adams Mrs. J N Crisp
James Edwin Had-
dock Matilda Thomas I
wife i
Lucinda Peel
The following general Orders
wore issued.
H L Can- and E
Jim Barret Lo W B
Wilson S R Ross
J W
Smith Dr B T Cox
Dr Samuel Morrill Woody
it Kit-
Jarvis V Blow
R W King R W King
Jas A Lang D S
Harper Jas H
C Dawson M King
L Fleming S M Jones
T E Keel J L Smith
Tho persons were
lowed to list their taxes for
Greenville S
Allen, Mark Nobles, Louis Hen-
Dawson Mooring,
Frank W A Fleming,
I White, Lee
Swift Creek H
Worthington and wife, H H
J Haddock, J B Cher-
and heirs of T R Cherry, R W
King. Laura Stocks, W E
H H Wilson J B Cherry
and heirs of T R Cherry, J C
Stocks, W E Wm Gard-
George Waters-
Wm L H
II A Boyd-
Con ten B
Cherry and heirs of T B Cherry,
Margaret Nettie Worthing-
ton, Pierce.
Beaver Lain township J U
for M A B , J By-
for S E Bynum.
Farmville
Adams.
Spain,
Tom Anderson,
Tho following persons were ex-
from poll tax for the year
Warren, C
Marcellus Windham, William J
The following jurors were drawn
for January Superior
First May, J T
Epps W H
way, J S Powell, T B Manning,
B F Ward, J L G Manning, M
R Lang, Joseph Griffin, J B Gard-
Joyner
Stokes, John John A
Bullock, T W Whitehurst Fore-
man Adams, J J Ford, Chas.
W A Hyman, Jas. T
Briley, Joel A James
Jas. A Smith, W S Brooks, Robt-
Jefferson, Richard Wm-
C Dixon, W B Harper, G B
John L Warren, W J
James H Mills, B T
Smith, G Ford, Alonzo Moor-
Windham, T Hooker,
Thomas Haddock, T J Daniel, J
H W B Edwards, E E
D E Jas II Gray, J
B Davenport, J O Corbett, J W
Cory, J R May, E H
Marcellus W T Fleming,
W C Jackson,
Ordered that Cullen Thigpen
be allowed per month, to take
care of Redmond Atkinson.
A petition signed by Elisha
and others, asking for a
public road in Bethel township
from the Bethel and Tarboro road
to a point near J S L Ward's
was presented.
There is cold in Tues-
day's elections for any Demo-
The only consolation too
that Populist can hare is
that they have aided the Re-
publicans and thereby defeated
the Democrats. Only two
States out of the eleven that
voted Democratic. These
wen Virginia and Mississippi.
Maryland it a fight be-
tween the Baltimore Sim and
senator Gorman and the Sun is
on top. It claims that it was
fighting for Democracy and
that this election makes the
State forever Democratic. It is
strange logic that the way
make the State Democratic is
to carry it for the Republicans.
It also seems to us bad politics
to aid the Republicans to beat
Senator The thing to
do was to beat in hit party,
Kentucky it was a spectacle
of a man who was an a vowed
free silver man running u
gold bug platform and in con-
the result is not
These two States
were the only ones that it was
expected would be carried by
the Democrats in addition to
the two mentioned as
having gone Democratic No
party can that is not
and when people feel
like they can vote regardless of
party principles, and to gratify
personal ends we may expect
just such results as were given
us on Tuesday. Unless
there is a decided change a Re
publican will be the next Press
WHAT A WOMAN'S THOUGHT-
LESS TONGUE COST.
The rendering of a verdict in
Richmond for against
Mrs J. Todd for alleged
defamation of character
to have a effect- Miss
Louisa H. Gibson, a
man who established a high
character, was employed as a
clerk in the store of Miller and
Rhodes. Not a great while ago,
Miss Gibson received a
from her dispensing
with her services. demand-
ed to know the cause of her dis-
missal, and was told that Mrs-
Todd accused her of saying that
tho wife of Rev. Dr. W- E. Hatch-
would goods from the
counter. She denied having
made an v such charge refer-
to the great Baptist preach-
wife and brought suit for
slander, gaining a ten thousand
j dollar verdict.
This ought to
the of trying to tame
unruly Men and
women are both prone to make
charges involving integrity and
morals upon the slenderest
the gossips
tattlers are quick to spread abroad
any scandal affecting any man or
woman, and the more prominent
business, , or social life
the person talked is, the
more rapidly does the scandal
spread.
If every man and woman had
to pay ten thousand dollars for
every slanderous word spoken, it
would put a bridle on all
It is a severe punishment imposed
upon Mrs. but if guilty,
charged, the good name of
Gibson, or any other
man of character, is worth far
than ten thousand dollars.
If Miss Gibson had slandered
Mrs. Hatcher, as alleged, no pun-
be too severe for
her.
If the prospect of having to
ten thousand dollars for
slander does not make men and
women more guarded in speech,
St James is right in
the tongue can no man
Raleigh
ii
THE REFLECTOR
Greenville, N. C.
L J, d
Entered t the Greenville
m r. matter.
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 13th, 1665.
GREENVILLE.
The Tobacco Department.
Conducted by O. L. Joyner, Proprietor Eastern Tobacco Warehouse
A Series of Articles on
the History of To-
Culture in
the Eastern
Counties
THE GROWTH AND DEVELOP-
OP THE GREENVILLE
N. C. TOBACCO MARKET
tire lathed and plastered sis-
teen feet square each way. The
writer well remembers the day it
was finished. While plastering
was yet soft, Mr- Seat walked
to the opposite wall from the door
and with his fore finger printed
the of his name, J- T. S-
which can be seen there to-
day. The barn is fairly well
preset and Mr- J. F. Evans
who is a judge of curing
says it the best caring barn on
the plantation now. We hope
it will last years yet.
The pioneers in tobacco culture
all did not find it a very profitable
crop the first year and while
Some Interesting Facts About Green
ville Now and e Five
Tears Ago.
The Tobacco Ware
house Co., was formed and steps
were immediately taken to have a
tobacco warehouse built- In the
meantime Tarboro was pushing
ahead with two tobacco ware-
houses, Mount had
ready had new life infused into
its sordid veins and that market
too was rocking a great clamor
for Wilson too was
rapid strides
Several new house were built
there this year and tobacco men
coming in from every
to locate in either Wilson,
Rocky Mount or Tarboro and just
here we want to call the attention
sons following- The fourth year
he formed a with
K H. Hayes and L. F. Evans.
This season, the fifth since the
house was built, it is conducted
by Evans Co., the proprietors
being L. F. Evans, A. H. Catcher
ind R- S Evans. The manager
if the house is
FRANK WILSON.
About three hundred years ago
that gallant Knight, Sir Walter
Raleigh, discovered the natives
of the Islands of the eastern coast
of North Carolina cultivating a
plant which called
or tobacco. We have no facts to
show how or when the white
first began to grow tobacco
but we do know that the legal
statutes of the early days of
North Carolina and Virginia are
replete with matter pertaining to
the regulation and disposition of
tobacco at that very early day in
the history of the colonies.
know further from Burk's his-
of Virginia that it was in
the eastern counties of Virginia
and that the culture cf
co was first engaged in by the
whites and very strongest laws
bad to lo enacted by his y,
the King of England, to prevent
the planting of too much tobacco
to the neglect of other crops such
as Indian corn, etc or how
it was that the eastern counties
came to dispense with tobacco
culture the writer
unless it was found that it could
be grown to better perfection fur-
from the coast, at any rate
tobacco has not been planted la
the eastern counties of North Car
as a monetary crop for the
last fifty years until a years
ago Most of our readers know
how tobacco culture was intro-
into Pitt but for
the purpose of thin article it will
bear repetition, in 1886 it was
that Mr. L. F. Evans was travel-
through Nash county. He
noticed that a few of the farmers
VIEW OF THE BITE OCCUPIED BY THE TOBACCO MARKET
AS IT APPEARED FIVE YEARS AGO.
pi
of the reader to the condition of
the market. In June
1891 the present site of the Green-
ville Tobacco market is shown
in the cut of the old field, nothing
but a neglected old pine and
broom sedge field, that for years,
had almost been considered
worthies. On Sept. she 3rd, 1891
the Greenville warehouse was
opened for the sale of
Just a week prior to opening day
the was sent by Mr- G. F.
Evans, who had charge of the
house, to visit some of the older
markets and try to got buyers
Nearly everyone that we
said that he had an idea
of placing a man on the eastern
markets but they nothing
of Greenville. Rocky Mount,
Tarboro and Wilson seemed to
be the only markets that were
known aid very much but
not discouraged we back
and depended on lack to
one to buy tobacco. Nearly
everybody what a time we
had the year. of our
came on and bought
for a while- A few young men
from Oxford and Henderson came
down to buy and it was soon re-
ported throughout the county
some of them were almost dis-
and out of the notion
of planting any more, the writer
has investigated and found that
everyone of the original planters
has planted some tobacco every
year since the first. -Marketing
the cop was another obstacle
the way of successfully handling
their It had to be ship
Oxford and Henderson to
be sold and by the a good
many ship to these same markets
The second year a few
other were
enticed plant a small crop and
they met with fairly good success.
The third year a good many farm
in
sections and most all of
them made good money out cf it.
The fourth year, 1890, was
probably a thousand acres plant-
ed in this county and nearly
everybody made more money
out of their tobacco than any
other crop- It was during the
summer and fall of this year that
the was at
taking a business course. In
September we were offered a
good position to go West, but
seeing so much about Pitt county
tobacco in the Reflector we .
., , . that we all buying tobacco
to come home and engage , ,
,. and shipping it to these
J malting on it.
L. F. EVANS,
who though a young man man is
one of the pioneers in the
co industry in Pitt county, and is
a thorough, business
man. He has been identified with
the industry ever since the market
was established, being connect-
ed with the Greenville warehouse
before ha became one of its pro-
Ho is a man in whom
the people have confidence, for
when Leon tells them he will do a
thing it is done just as he says-
conducting the house this
season he is ably assisted by A. H.
Critcher, his brother-in-law, and
R. his younger brother-
Never in the history of the clothing business have desirable clothes been offered at such low
prices as I am now quoting. My assortment of rich novelties, both in foreign and do-
manufacture, represent every fashionable color and weave and is
the largest and most complete to be seen in the city. Quality with
-------me is always the first consideration, this secured, 1-------
Hammered the Prices Down to suit You.
A great exhibit of new goods for this week's sale in
II
HATS TRUNKS
THE FIRST C
BUILT IN COUNTY.
up there were planting tobacco
and he made sonic investigations
and found that it was a paying
He noticed, too, that the
land was very of the same
nature as was the river upland of
the section which he lived. A
number of farmers had
clubbed and employed one J- T
Seat Granville county, to
superintend their tobacco crop.
As was not needed in
that section another year Mr.
Evans talked him in the notion of
coming down and looking our
lands and our people- To
cut a long story short the result
of his visit was that he was
ployed by following
to superintend a o crop
during the year L- F. Evans,
G. F Evans, A- A. Forbes, T. J.
Stancill and Jacob Mr.
Seat came down early and select-
ed plant land and had the beds
sown
The next thing in order was
the of barns, and the
cut on first page represents the
first tobacco barn that was
east of the Wilmington Weldon
Railroad. There were other
the same year but this
was the hr t one. It was
by Mr. Jacob Joyner, February
1886. and at belongs to
the writer. The photograph of
this barn was taken during the
last curing season while
was tobacco in it in process of
curing- As will soon be seen
om the cat it is a frame
in the tobacco business,
whole county was wild almost on
the subject of tobacco culture.
Wilson was erecting a tobacco
warehouse under the manage-
of Cap. E. M. Pace. Rocky
Mount had a
but it had about gone down.
With the opening of the Wilson
warehouse an was made
for our farmers to get rid of their
tobacco close to L so in
three thousand acres of tobacco
was planted in Pitt county, a
of farmers in Green and Le
went into it, and it es-
that in 1801 five ti
acres were planted one
and adjoining counties
TO BE CONTINUED-
Bryan Grimes sold nine
teen grades of tobacco the
Eastern, Tuesday, for which be
got a check for
Reports say the long
protracted spell of dry weather
has kept farmers in the old to
belt from Belling but very
little as Now that
we have had a general season, as
idea of what the up country crop
is soon be learned. If it a
bright one we may look for lower
prices, if one it is likely
prices on g d tobacco ad
Will be offered in every department of
to warrant their inspection by every one in-
in high class merchandise. I do not quote juices for the reason that the values in each
and every instance will speak for themselves and tellingly.
is the youngest in the flock he is There will be many changes in
a hustler from the word go- the tobacco world the next
Taken altogether these young
men compose a strong business
team they richly merit the
watch and
some start-
A- II-
is a native cf Person
has been around tobacco all his
life. He every detail
about it from the plant bed to the
factory and is as good a judge
of weed as there is the market.
BIRD'S EYE VIEW, LOOKING DOWN NINTH OF THE GREENVILLE
TOBACCO AT IT TO DAY.
1890 had been a good crop v ear
and nearly every farmer that had
planted any tobacco in that year
increased his crop besides
numbers who had planted
begun cultivating it. The
crop was not a good one. The
heavy rains in July caused it to
fire on bill, but at this time
the culture of tobacco had spread
from the little community just
above Greenville almost all over
Eastern Carolina. Farmers had
gone to the expense of
preparations and one poor crop
did not discourage thorn, while
some reduced their
a great many who had never
planted any before planted a few
It was in this year, 1891,
June that a meeting of the cit-
who were interested in to-
GREENVILLE
This well known and popular
Warehouse was the first to be
built In Greenville for the sale cf
leaf tobacco, and the day that
marked its advent was tho
ginning of a new t in tho pros-
of the town
In June, 1891, ft meeting
was held here, a stock company
organized and this house was
the result, its completion
in time to begin the fall business
of that
The first season the Louse was
conducted by G. F- who
took it through the experimental
stage showed that a market
could be established here. The
next year he formed a
.,.,.,,. ship with Ola Forbes and
was called. At this meeting ran the two
it. S. EVANS,
is one of out own boys. Every-
body Dick and though he
splendid success with which they
are meeting.
D- J- Walker, of Durham, a
very highly respected gentleman
and a good of tobacco,
has come to to locate.
twelve months. Just
wait we will see-
ling manifestations.
It will soon be in order to know
who will build the fifth warehouse
in Greenville next year. The mar-
has added a new house every
year since tho first. The rest
best thing for Greenville is facto-
to work up the abundance
law material that we have.
The Greenville Warehouse.
fa
CO.,
GREENVILLE, N. C.
Commends itself to the planters Eastern Car-
for the many advantages it possesses, am-
Skylights which diffuse a soft, mellow light
over the entire sales dark which
shows your Tobacco to great advantage on all
parts of the sales floor, which we assure you is a
very decided advantage in the sale of your
r-p a i r We make pets of all
of our customers,
and strive hard to please them in the sale of their
Tobacco. Those who have patronized us can
bear witness to the fact, and we hereby extend a
cordial invitation to those who have not, to give
us a trial, and we will convince them the
Qr-p a tS is first class in all that goes to
O get top market price, so when
you get a load ready put cork in your ears and
listen to no one until yen anchor at the Star and
we send you home happy over big prices.
Capt. Pace is our Salesman. Be handles every of Tobacco
at auction Bale, to it that do Tobacco is neglected. Your
patronage is solicited and on slate market
invited. Your friends truly. I BEE, BROWN A CO.
E Pi.
Just stop, think, consider where you can
best protect your interest in
of your Tobacco crop.
For four we have worked hard and spent our money in building
and placing the Greenville Tobacco Market in the front rank of the
leading Tobacco Markets of the world. Since Greenville tot had a To-
Warehouse we have been on the grounds work day and night
to acquire the best possible knowledge of how to sell farmers
co to the best advantage and now after four years difficult toil we
sell, that we believe we are ma
better position than any Warehouse firm in Eastern Carolina to
market price for your product. So with this we make
our politest bow asking for a continuance and ease your pat-
We have no special pets
to whom fancy prices are given at the expense of less
our undivided personal attention is given to every pile of your
and if your interest should at any time be neglected our attention only
needs to be called to it and cheerfully and willingly all
Our opinion is that Tobacco is selling very well for the
offered and from now on we expect lively market. So when you
ready to sell just hookup and drive straight to the old reliable
headquarters for high prices, good averages and all
round courteous treatment.
Your friends,
EVANS, JOYNER CO.,
Owners and Proprietors Eastern Tobacco Warehouse.
Tie Planters Tl;
-r
Pounds
TOBACCO
and we are going to have it if hard work and
satisfactory prices will get it.
Give us a trial and be convinced that
MOVE
can and will give satisfaction in every respect.
The High Prices we are getting every day for
the farmers who sell with us will convince you
that we are yours for highest averages,
N. C.
THE REFLECTOR
Local Reflections.
bed a muting
this noon.
nil have ii series of bicycle
nets on Thanksgiving.
Dark Digits, and it is cloudy
they are dark sure enough.
Granulated sugar cents per
pound at J- B. Cherry
easy and good
wear for the feet- You can't
wrong with thorn, they are rights
and loft. For sale by J. Cher-
Co.
Quite a Urge party left here this
morning lucky Mount to attend the
fair.
A. J. Griffin has had one of his
Beautiful stylish and cheap
Dress Goods and Trimmings at
J. B Cherry k
Oliver Smith his horn
to town gave
blasts from it.
Smith's trotter, Mary was
of the winners in races a; I he
Mo nit f
Granulated sugar per
pound at J- B- Cherry k Co's.
Mr. Alfred Fob.-- brought th- Be-
some of his fall of
put no .-. are inc.
gravel train crew
move around the
time a kind that is not
sticky.
A large hue the celebrated
It t at J. B. Cherry k
The ladies specially invited
to inspect
A rabbit was turned loose on
. m affording some fun
to the lo.- and dugs, m;
for the it.
Bay your Macintosh and Bah
bar Coats at I B. Ch wry k
and save money.
patting
ind this
so
Hamilton returned Saturday
moved to Mrs. II.
S. C.
evening.
W. C. Hints has
T. Daniels.
Miss Eva left Wednesday lot
Becky Mount.
L. P. Lawrence has gone to to
County Treasurer J. Little is still
quite sick with fever.
Leslie Bawls has taken a
with the
Mrs. G. Elam of is visiting
Miss C. T.
E. Warren has been spending
a few in Washington.
B. S. returned Monday
evening from Parkersburg.
Fred Cox has into
the Wow near the Court
it. J. ha- the
form occupied by Maj
Latham.
Miss Lizzie La of
Is her
c. J.
N. II. Thursday even-
for trip through county, to
look alter
Adrian Savage has sou t the west
e.-u stock markets to buy ear load
hones and moles.
Rev. of Wellington,
Will preach in the Baptist church here
Sunday morning and night.
Sup Court Clerk, B. A.
has moved into the Cherry Ii m-e on
Fifth street u by B. J.
is acting
transfer clerk In the railway mail
during lbs absence of J. W. Sledge .
Weldon News.
Col. I. A. Sugg returned Wednesday
from He saw the
I I is j
the beautiful gold
that was owned by one of our
lovely young ladies, this
morning and the tears
flowed dead cat nest. It was a
present from you
won't tell- Anyway it was
highly prized and it was buried
and byes were said and
placed on the grave.
The Market Illustrated.
this issue, under the
of the Greenville Tobacco Board
of Trade, the Reflector begins a
series of illustrated articles on the
Greenville tobacco market, show-
its growth and development
daring the past five years. These
articles will continue through
era weeks and will afford much
interesting reading. The papers
containing this series of articles
will well worth preserving
Marriage
November came in Reg-
of Deeds King has issued
ten marriage licenses for tho first
nine days of the mouth which
shows that business in this line
is picking up with Of this
ii umber six were for white
four for colored couples, as f
lows
Odum Ida
Bill, G. S- Moore Malissa
Warren, end Minnie
Braxton, L. B. and Nan-
Daniel, Adrian Wilson
Florence Wall
Nannie Wingate-
Andrews
Briley. est Carney
Maggie Hopkins, Jim Nicholson
and Annie Johnson, Tyson
Martha
A GREEN FIRM.
who
N. C, Nov. C
tic over them.
lie v. J. Edwards, of Bale
spent a day or two here do
University, l-ft Please allow me space in your
I paper to insert a few words in
William and Arthur and behalf of ope of your most worthy
interest I Editor
ha a 11.000.000 Are
on day. a a wedding
the day. Verily, the metropolis
takes thing, on a large scale.
Wire Buckle Suspenders
all Buckles fastenings war-
ranted for two years, at J- B-
k Cos.
run on Tar river
Ii;. i i-t ii in at Washington.
l for Old and will
la i p ice the Meyers
cold, nip winds, may
result pneumonia miles., the
is kepi invigorated Hoods Bars
Carr has ordered a special term
i court to try the
to begin
Ii, Graham to
side-
Buy your Macintosh and
bet Coats J- B. Cherry A Co's
and save money.
The two Petersburg sportsmen, who
had been spending a few days hunting
in left his
lie and away a nice
basket o game.
Gnus call i
J. Ii. Go's.
B. of Mount a
who has paid the
. visits was
mar. in that town, t.
For in easy
Chair to please your wife
or laugher, sweetheart or mother-
s. e our Block both bead-
and good, at J. B. Cherry
ct Co.
Hi- has reason for
.-- before Day
gets lier . for a ham
ed i it. a
i i f our .
animal show
be line ville and
and remain through the
i h. mi
Misses Eugenia and Arthur,
of Craven county, are visiting the
of If. B.
Capt W. U. road of
the Coast Friday night here,
lie was looking after the ills
made around the depot.
I. is spending this
week out home acting as relief agent
at station while his brother
takes in the Exposition.
Mrs. S. C. and tWO children, of
Wilson, I Mrs Pattie
Mount, arrived night
to visit their King
of Atlanta, Ga. is In
town t neg with bite
in to placing an agency
with them the la-
Co.
W. and Wife, Miss
Forbes J- A. K.
. W, W. Tucker, V. E. Proctor
W. T. returned Monday
the Atlanta
business firms, who are deserving
of every support that the people
of eastern North Carolina fan
give- I for and
neighbors who have with
them. We find Evans, Joyner A
Co. always to the front and ever
ready to look after the interest
of their customers. We get bet-
prices with them than any
where else. They are men of
business i push, and
best of all we have found them
to lie friends of the farmer.
J. F.
Mary
Iowa.
Years
Tenacious Chronic Case elves Wry
to Hood's Sarsaparilla.
years ago, after
Illness, my neck began to swell, it did
not give mo any the
many years. About ten years
ago it commenced to pain mo and if I took
cold I would have
Terrible Choking
Even people thought aw
come. I read of a lady
Mich., who had been cured of
Hood's Sarsaparilla and immediately be-
to take this medicine, several
M; measured inches last
May against inches M T
now. It it a wonder L .
ind astonishment ti far
my friends neighbors, for grow-
worse all the no one
I could live through the winter. All
thought a impossible am fit years
of Mas. Fred-
Iowa. Take orly
FIRE NEAR TOWN
The Buck D w rd Contents
Burned.
night
town were attracted by a bright
in a north-east direction
beyond tho rive . The of
the light proved to be burn-
of the dwelling house of
Buck, about two and a
half miles from town. The tire
originated in the kitchen was
quickly communicated to
dwelling, both
nearly all being de-
The dwelling house
was an old one but a very sub-
two-story building, con-
of heavy heart timber,
burned rapidly. Only u few
of furniture could be
saved from the building.
could not learn at willing the
amount of Mr. Back's loss, but it was sentenced to
is lie carried a the 4th
little but not Dear
enough to cover the loss. His
host of friends sympathize with
him and bis aged mother the case, lynching will be things of
loss of their home. the past.
Robbery.
Wednesday night J. M. Bass, a
tobacco curer who boards at W.
S. on Dickerson avenue,
was robbed of Bass says
upon he placed the money
his pillow, during the
night some one tho room
through a window took it.
Suspicion rests upon another
boarder at the same house who
has since, disappeared and who
was noticed to be money
rather freely.
Quick Justice.
George Washington, Colored,
who the 23rd of October
and robbed a young white
man named Neville,
dent of the railroad water tank
near Tarboro, was tried before
Edge corn be county Criminal
court Ibis week and of
degree. Today
be hanged
the 4th day of December.
When the courts generally deal
out such speedy justice for brutal
crimes, as has been done this
Unusual Attraction
Hood's Pills
PAID FOB
We are General Commission Merchant
and headquarters for
We see from Sunday's News and Ob-
server that B- S. Moore and of
In Mr.
Moore U a n live of county and
in would he to e him .
before he to th
Notice to Creditors.
Having duly I ha
of the r of
as the estate of T,.
C. deceased, notice is hereby
given all parties holding
against said estate to present them
to the property proven,
the 10th day of November, 18-
this notice will be plead in bar
of their recovery, and persona
ed to the Slid estate are requested to
make Immediate payment.
November 6th.,
of L. C. deceased.
down
n eat
K. .
dinner
King House
men at o
E-A- Move
De A.
Register of Deeds and Mrs- Vi.
M. King, were c an by Rev- M.
T. Move, of Wilson. Tho bride
groom took the morning
Atlanta to spend a neck
at the Exposition. Their host of
join in them a
and happy life
INSURANCE
f to plane your In
the lands of the be-t Old Line
call to see us. If yon wish to in-
vest hug. st, and strongest
company In the world, let us yon
in Grand Old
Our stock complete and we
want to show you our
Dry Goods, Notions,
Shoes, Hats, and everything
you may want. Call.
FINE
RY
CHEAP FOR
C. T.
NEXT DOOR OF BANK.
------FOR THE
FALL AND WINTER
BUSINESS
and cordially invite yon to inspect the
and neatest assortment of
largest
AFT
the Jeweler.
GREENVILLE. N. C
Where there is unity there is strength.
Our office is located on Main street.
to hardware stove.
Very y.
WHITE
GREENVILLE, N. C
Administrators Sale
of Land for Assets.
Tom By virtue . a decree of the Superior
w u
J. L. W. Nobles. I will
l sell tor cash the Conn House door in
on Monday, the day of
1895 the cf
land, to A tr cl of hind
in Township
Ian s cf II. Stocks.
Bedding Trip and other-, containing
forty acres, more or less. Sub-
to the dower Mary Nobles,
ow of 1-. W. Nobles.
11th.
of I- L. W. Nobles.
I A. SUGG, AS v.
H. B. CLARK.
.-f
oar
H. Hug a, bis
-r at tins home his
Mrs. Maj. Ail
, his were with inn
B- Col.
j a. L
on Nov. 1895, a fine bay Marc,, Mr. i- the
size, j member of a family twelve
lie was the eleventh
her to or M King, was born n tho eleventh
ville, N 0-. will be liberally the day
warded I of the He is still well
Nov. -I.-, M. C preserved for man his
in I'll-j
it
n y a s
,;, . . was in
at n-i aid many people
nib I- going lug
received u Car-load Floor,
cheaper and better than that
offered by J. B. Ac Co-
lie Town inn has the
time holding tr in the
Monday night in each month to the
They in t
and
usual SB.
cheaper than
over before at J- B. it Co.
If. II. Grimes and wife, of
are at Mr.
comes down here to be closer
with his fan in tins county.
We hope be can be induced
home
ere-, within, corporate limits,
truck tobacco laid, fruit
dwelling and all
out houses. Apply to J.
White, Greenville, N. O-
A Kansas won ha. discovered
brandy c in be made Irons wet elm saw
dust, and a Prohibitionist
a-ks the good cause
when a own forth with a
rip saw and get drunk on a fence rail.
season I will conduct a
stable at my old stand on
Filth Mr. W. is
BOW out west stock
Those contemplating
homes or moles would
do well to see my stock.
G. M. Tucker.
Chamois Lining
and new of Goods
J. B Cherry k Cos.
They had a royal time in the
Daniel T- Simpson home In
York one night lust weak.
and his wife celebrated their
wedding, their daughter
celebrated her silver wadding
their was
married. They pooled their
sues as it wore had a good
tune-
Pats,
Th Atlantic Coast Line is
doing by the people
of l his section ii regard to s
to the Atlanta Exposition Tie
Seaboard Air Line reduced th
rate from and
other points this State to
fur tho round trip to Atlanta. To
meet this we are told the Coast
Line is also tickets from
Weldon. Mount, and
points at while from
Greenville they are charging
the price first established
for Exposition tickets. We feel
sure that the Coast
ties will see the justness of giving
the people of this section
low rates with other
expect they will make a com-
on the lute
from Greenville.
of Valuable Town
Lot.
In ob to a order by the
Beard of County at their
n the Ii st Monday In
directing me, as Clerk of
Board to advertise for lot
belonging to the County known
in ti e the town of as
it the lot now
by the town Green ville a-a Mar-
House will the the
of County I.
W I in M. King, ex Clerk of the
Board of Pitt County,
do hen by give public notice that said
lot will exposed sale to the
I in of the
House door, o'clock M. on Mon-
day t d of January
The sale be cash
the to s-cured In two
equal pay this in one and
two years, with six cent hit rest on
w th privilege to
purchase to pay the at any time
and take hi- deed. reserved
the whole of purchase money Is paid.
The Board the right to affirm
or said sale. Notice is also
given the town government will be
permitted to remove the Market House
and other buildings on I lot
by the town, in
agreement entered in o at the time per-
mission was given by Hoard of
County Commissioners to the town
Commissioners to erect and use
buildings. The lot will be offered In
three alternate ways which will he
shown in detail on a plan on in the
office of the of Deeds and can
be seen by public at any time and
will also announced day of sale.
W. KING.
of Com. of o.
XII
CD
CD
CD
CD
Sale No.
and
newest designs.
Sale No. 2-
to suit and to fit
you
ever brought to Greenville. Our stock con-
all the newest and most stylish
GOODS,
BROS.
best Flour
Proctor sold by S-
Try a 2-1 lb bag.
sir. Schultz, what new
have Cans. New
CD
H. B. CLARK.
Middle Opera House Block.
Sale No.
HATS and
to fit your heads
cheap.
Furnishing
Boots
and Shoes, Domestics,
Bleached and
ed Sheeting and Shirt-
Calicoes, Fancy
Cotton Dress Goods
everything you will
want or need in that
line. Hardware for far
mere and mechanics
use, Tinware, Hollow-
ware, Wood and
Whips, Buggy Robes, Collars, Rope,
Twine, Heavy Groceries always on hand,
Meat, Flour, Sugar, Salt and Molasses.
Sale No.
Boots best and largest of
to suit and fit your
feet and pocket.
Lang leads in Children. Misses, Ladies Cloaks.
When a person is losing and
wasting away there is cause for alarm.
Nothing so worries a physician. Con-
would never die If they could
regain their usual weight. In
there would be no consumption if there
were no of the The
Mountain Boll Batter, Back heat o has of fish b a fall
properly digest the food eaten.
P. R. Molasses, Oat
Flakes, Dried Apples, California
Prunes and cleaned Cur-
etc-
We have seen one of the ballots used
in the New York election on
Ii is almost as large as a newspaper and
contained every ticket in the Held, the
voter hiving to by cross
the he heel to vote, or
individuals in case he want- d to
split a ticket. The to
M. It. by Alex
I have opened a sides stables at
the Harrington stables on Fourth
street, a few days will have
a car load of tine horses and
mules. Call and see
Savage.
Capt. A. J. of Hope Com-
says the fire engine is a useless
ornament to the town re was
water to go along In Ibis the
Captain speaks wisely. About the time
the engine WM purchased there was
talk of and digging
v . at convenient places over the
f town, but the talk seem to have ended
in words only.
ire to
Nine-
i of ail our diseases date back to
some derangement of the stomach
The Shaker Digestive Cordial will stop
this wisting of body. It acts by
causing the food we eat to be digested
so as to do good, for undigested food
does harm than The
contains food already d and
a digester of foods well
Every mother hates lo make her
take Castor is
sweet CaStor Oil.
I invite you to inspect ray
STOCK OF-
CLOTHING,
To those living
in malarial districts Pills
are they keep the
system in perfect order and are
an absolute cure
for sick headache, indigestion,
malaria, torpid liver,
and all bilious diseases.
Liver Pills
Furnishing Goods
I will be mighty glad to wait on
you and show to you my
You will be to hear
my Low Prices th it I reduced
since I bought my Low Tariff
goods. will give the benefit to
you just to build me up a trade
in Greenville,
Be sure to come to see me for these
Goods most be sold at
WE ARE YOU
Though it has us lots of time and
money to learn what we know of Cloaks
we freely give the knowledge away, what
benefits you benefits us.
Lamps, Lanterns, Lamp Chimneys and
Shades, Fancy lass ware, etc., to be found
in county. And our stock of
FURNITURE
Matting, Carpets, Rugs and Foot Mats is by far
the best and cheapest ever offered to the
of this section. Come look and see and buy.
Sole agents of Coats Spool Cotton for this town
for wholesale and retail trade. Reynold's Shoes
for Men and Boys. Bros. Shoes
for Ladies and children. We buy Cotton and
and pay the highest market price for
them. Your experience teaches you all to buy
and deal with men who will treat you fair and
do the square thing by you. Come and see us
and be convinced, that what we claim is true.
Yours for business square dealings,
Iii addition we keep a fine line of Ladies
Dress Goods, Trimmings, Shoes, Notions.
COME AND SEE LANG.
STATEMENT.
Of the condition of the Banking House of Tyson
Rawls, private bankers, at the close of
business on September 28th, 1895.
our lire place before breakfast than you
would all day. then why
not gave money by putting a on hand a full line of
WOOD HEATERS
M. Prop.
JOEL PATRICK,
COTTON BUYER,
GRIFTON, N
Will in Greenville
day Ayden Friday of each
week.
LIABILITIES.
Cr.
Capita stock paid in,
U profits.
Deposits o check,
Due to banks,
payable,
checks
certificate of deposit.
Total,
2.000
3,050.00
AND
Dr.
Loans on real estate,
All oilier loans and discounts,
Overdrafts, 1.315
Due from banks, 28.704
Banking House,
Other Heal Estate,
Furniture and 1,500
Current expenses, 1,270
Cash items,
Gold coin, Silver
coin,
National Bank notes, 10.436
Total
I, R. Cashier of tho Bank of Tyson Rawls, do sol
swear that foregoing statement and schedules on the first
page, which are hereby referred to and made a part of report,
are true to beat of my knowledge and
R. A. TYSON,
COOK STOVES
of d in a few days I will have a line of
that will heat your room nicely with very little
The King Heater
for saving It stands at the head The
is rightly named, it is indeed a
1.11 the Cook Stove ever sold the city. The
Stoves has been advanced. I a lot bought until
1st will sell at the old price.
D. D. HASKETT.
GREENVILLE, N. C.
The One Crop System
of farming gradually exhausts the land, unless a Fertilizer containing a
high percentage of Potash is used. Better crops, a better soil, and a
larger account can only then be expected.
Write for our a 142-page illustrated book. It
is brim full of useful information for farmers. It will be sent free, and
will make and save you money. Address, .
GERMAN KALI WORKS, Nassau Sued, New York.
Cotton States International Exposition,
ATLANTA. GEORGIA,
via the
Seaboard Air Line.
Limited Trains
which no extra fare is charged.
DOUBLE
EXCURSION DAILY
BATES. SERVICE.
Through Bullet Sleeping Cars
from
Washington, I. C. and
Portsmouth, Virginia.
Richmond, Petersburg,
W Raleigh. Southern C.
C;, Athens. Ga.
Weldon, 3.00 A. M. noon
Arrive Atlanta P. M., A. M.
next Leave Wilmington,
noon. P. II. Arrive Atlanta 4.00
SI., 5.20 A. ML, next day.
Ask for tickets via -THE SEA-
BOARD AIR LINE.
Pullman Sleeping Car reservations
will he made and farther information
furnished upon application to any
Agent of the Ail Line, or to
the undersigned.
II. ANDERSON.
Traffic Manager. Pass.
E. ST. JOHN,
Vice-President.
General Offices, Portsmouth, Va.
DON'T FORGET
to plant Trees and Plants this
hive a fine if
ii Ornamental
Grapes Vines, Greenhouse Cab-
tag.-, Pansy and other Plants. Catalog
Bent free. Apply to
A SON.
Greenville, N. C
W. A. R. R.
AND
St. Louis Railway.
Q DAILY TRAINS Q
CHATTANOOGA
CINCINNATI
NASHVILLE
CHICAGO
Sf. LOUIS
Route
TO ARKANSAS AND TEXAS.
Emigrant
Rates.
The Atlanta Exposition will be the
granted Exhibition ever held in the
Unite I excepting the World's
Fair, and the Round Trip have
been made very low. Do not fail to so
children. It Will be
education for them
For maps, folders and any de-
sired information write to
J. U. ER. J. W. KICKS,
Pass. Aft, Pass.
Atlanta, Ga. Atlanta, Ga.
T. M.
G. P. A,,
Atlanta, Ga.
The Charlotte
OBSERVER,
North Carolina's
FORE MOST N E A PER
WEEKLY.
Independent and fearless ; and
more attractive ever, it will be an
invaluable visitor to the home, the
office, the club or the work room.
THE DAILY
All of the news of the world. Com-
Daily reports from the State
and National Capitols. a year.
THE WEEKLY OBSERVER.
A perfect family journal. All the
news of the week. The reports
from the Legislature a special.
Remember the Weekly Ob-
server.
ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.
Send for sample copies. Address
THE OBSERVER,
Charlotte. N. C
Cheap Excursion Rates
T.
Cotton and Exposition
ATLANTA, GA.
Sept. to Dec. 31st.,
VIA
The Atlantic Coast Line
Through Pullman Palace Buffet
Sleeping Cars between New York and
Atlanta Ga. via Richmond, Petersburg,
Weld-in, Mount, Fayette-
and
Aligns a. For Rates, Schedule--, Sleep-
Car accommodations tall on or ad-
dress any agent Atlantic Coast or
C.
Div. Pass. Div. Pass
Va.
T. M. U. M. EMERSON,
j Mgr. Pass.
Wilmington, N. C.
The and its Effect.
It is more fun to see a man
read a puff of himself in a
newspaper than to see a fat
man step on a banana peel. The
narrow minded man reads it
seven or eight times and then
goes around and
j copies he can.
The kind hearted man goes
I home and reads it to his wife,
then pays up his dues to the
paper. The successful
man who advertises reg.
and makes money by it,
immediately starts to find the
editor and then two men
leave the sanctum and walk
silently and thoughtfully down
the street together, the business
man taking sugar in his and
they both eat a clove or two,
and all life is sweeter, and
peace settled down on their
hearts for the moment. Such
is the experience of seed that
falls upon
County Kicker.
STAB Lid HE D 175-
PORK SIDES SHOULDERS
MERCHANTS BUT
their year's supplies will
their interest our prices before pa.
stock Is complete
n all its branches.
FLOUR, COFFEE, SUGAR
RICE, TEA, Ac.
always
CIGARS
we buy direct from
buy at one p--lit. A con-
stock of
FURNITURE
sold at prices to situ
times. Our goods bought and
s for baling no risk
to sell at a close margin.
S. M. N C
u modern stand-
Family Medicine Cures the
every-day
of humanity.
u z.
GROVES
TASTELESS
CHILL
IS J AS FOR ADULTS.
WARRANTED.
ILLS., NOV. 1653.
Co. St. Louis, Mo.
sold last year, COO of
GROVES CHILL TONIC and
moss already this year. In nil our ex-
t H years, in hare
an article that save such universal
awes, u your Tonic, lean truly,
Sold A guaranteed J. N
druggist.
We Keep That Kind.
Bear this fact in
out for
mind when start
Our stock this season is complete in
every department and we can supply all
your want in
Merchandise,
You simply have to to for any-
thing wanted. Our goods and prices
will please you.
In addition to selling the goods at
lowest prices, we pay top of the
for cotton all country pro-
duce, o
Thanking yon a liberal patronage
in the we hope to have many calls
from you season.
J. O. BRO.
X.
THE MORNING STAR.
The Oldest
Daily Newspaper in
North Carolina.
The Only Six-Dollar Daily of
its Class in Hie State.
Free Coinage
of American Silver and Repeal
of the Ten Per Tax on
State Banks. Daily BO
per month. Weekly per
year. Wm. H. BERNARD,
Ed. Wilmington,
The deficiency in rainfall
since January 1st, is over
a the exact amount, as
out by the weather bu-
being 12.66 inches. It
is said that these at
one season of the year are
ways made up at another sea-
son, nature getting what is re-
quired. If this is so and the
above shortage is made up be-
fore the close of the present
year there will most likely be
some tolerably moist days be-
tween now and the first of next
January.
How is This for High
Extremes always meet; this
time it will be doubly so. A mar
license is soon to be issued
ts two residents of Raleigh whose
extreme ages and weight is some
thing remarkable. The lady who
is the bride to be is years of
age and tips the scales at
avoirdupois. The groom to be
is GO years of ago and registers on
a good pair of scales pounds
at the most. This couple can
up against the world with-
out a says the Visitor.
A contemporary asks if China
is to As things
appear now, it looks as if there
might be a smash in the creek
over there before long.
Humors of the Bike.
It t always safe to swear
at a bicyclist who is
for a collision. A
of a well-known athletic
club, riding along at an easy
pace, was overtaken by another
wheel, which didn't tarn out
in time and a rear-end collision
was the result. When the
club man recovered from the
shock he found himself lying
on his back with the baggy
knee of a pair of trousers across
his face Furious at the
of the other rider, he
struggled to get up,
in the devil do you
ride like that
dear Oh, said
a plaintive didn't
mean to, I'm all tangled
Lord, a groaned
the young man. I went
swore at and his con-
increased when he
picked himself up and saw
up at him from around the
wreckage a very pretty face,
Hushed with mortification.
Lifting the owner to her
the young man tried to
sorry, I thought it
was some of a man that
had run into me. That is
21--I don't mean you're an
idiot, you know; if I'd known
that you were I wouldn't have
sworn at you- No, no, I don't
mean that, either, I'm a little
rattled, you see, but I thought
it was a man when I saw your
trousers. That is, I thought
of a man, you know. If
I'd known you wore bloomers
that is, if I'd known those
trousers were mean
if it was a girl who
wore trousers-------. Oh
I and the youth
mounted and sped away so
madly that he escaped
wrecking a car, leaving
the girl redder than before.
THE MEMORY.
Bow the Annoying Habit of
May lie
A habit of is one of
tho greatest hindrances in all
social relations, but
modern of and education
is certainly injurious to tho
Tho old methods of learning by
have fallen disfavor, and
there was much to thorn
a to originality, but
there is a time in every child's life
when learning by is a useful
thing, and it is at a very early age,
for, the minds of tho children
not being occupied with so many
things as those of their ciders, they
are in a receptive condition, and
their memory is more retentive than
later on. Every mother has been
struck by her child of or years
remembering, perhaps for some
months, where a certain thing was
placed or some little event, and it is
a matter of common that
we remember events Of our early
youth more forcibly than those of
even a few months back.
It is possible to begin to cultivate
the memory as soon a child can
talk, when it should be made to do
everything it has seen during
its morning walk, or to repeat some
little story that has been told to it,
or a short lesson that has
learned. Every teacher before be-
ginning a new lesson should make
sure that tho lesson of the day be-
fore has been retained and under-
stood, for tho more we overcrowd
tho brain in tho attempt to
force knowledge upon it tho less
impress upon it for It
is tho of all who
crammed for examinations
that as soon as tho examination is
over the undigested knowledge
passes away, similarly through
life. Unless an item of knowledge
is assimilated it becomes as useless
to tho mental system as an
of food to the bodily
system, and in both cases act
as an irritant, interfering with tho
proper digestion of other matters.
In a ordered mind facts re-
main and points are, as it were,
pigeonholed in such a way that they
can brought out immediately
when required.
brains, in which tho objects or
knowledge is confused and not
ready at hand, so that it may turn
up at unexpected moments,
not just when wanted, in the same
manner as untidy draw-
ors, wardrobes and rooms, and to
cultivate n habit of mental order
well as of physical should
tho earnest desire of every moth-
and
In Superstition.
Chief tho auburn haired
at tho zoo, is very
and his convictions with
regard to straws not limited to
tho mere fact that they tell how the
wind blows. The chief believes that
a straw with certain super-
natural qualities will bring his din-
hour around before o'clock, the
regular time, and ho daily tries to
put this theory into From
among the heaps of straw in his
cage ho selects with great the
longest and straightest, and after
having placed it in his mouth ho
goes to tho glass front of tho
and shading his eyes with his hand
peers to the right and left in search
of tho keeper with his dinner. If
the keeper is not in sight, the
throws the straw away as not
sufficient and
another. This performance is
repeated over over with the
most gravity until tho meal arrives.
Philadelphia Record.
Women.
never get tired of talking
them, fighting about them,
thinking about them; and they
never will-
Men laugh at them but love
them; them, but bless
marry them, but abuse them; lose
and mourn for them.
Men try to appear at their best
before a good woman- A bad one
can set them a competitive exam-
in wickedness.
Men occasionally think
they are the masters of women.
But by degrees the truth is get-
ting to be pretty well
Men like both the new woman
the old in . but the
theory find fault both.
Men demand that women shall
be better than themselves. And
women fulfill the demand, though
it is not very just-
Men are in the hands of
women helpless. The women
deserve the more credit by using
their power more mercifully.
Men claim to be lords of
and so they are. But Lord
knows how much their lordship
amounts toN. Y. Recorder-
DR. D. L. JAMES,
DENTIST,
H. C
DR. H. A. JOYNER
DENTIST.
Stoves. Stoves.
We are lay in a full line of
Stoves,
O.
up stairs over S. E. Tender Cos,
Hardware store.
GREEN YULE- N. C
--------DEALER
The American Company Buys
the J. Q. Butler Tobacco Company
Flam.
The Journal mentioned last
week that Mr. J. B- Duke,
dent of the American Tobacco
was on a visit to St.
Louis, that rumor had it he
was negotiating for the purchase
of a plug tobacco factory in that
city.
The announcement was made a
few days ago that the J. G. Butler
Tobacco Company had
a branch of the Trust. It was
acquired in the usual way, a good
round sum being paid cash
and the remainder probably the
larger part, in stock. Just what
the purchase price was has not
been disclosed, but it is thought
that it was a million dollars or
more. This factory has been
turning out several million pounds
of plug tobacco annually, and
the plant is nearly new- An ad-
joining lot was also bought by
the Trust.
Mr. J. G. Butler will
in charge of the business of the
factory, while the manufacturing
department will be under the
conduct of Mr, B- of
the National Tobacco Company
branch at
Tobacco
A Nash county who ha
served eight terms in the
for stealing chickens and
pigs, got home from that
at p. m., on a recent
the Rocky Mount
and at p. m-, was caught robbing
a hen house.
The render of this paper will be pleas
to learn that there is at least one
dreaded disease that has been
able lo cure in all its stages, that is
Catarrh, Hall's Cure is the
only positive cure known to the medical
fraternity. Catarrh being a
disease, requires a constitutional
Hall's Catarrh Cure is
taken internally, acting directly the
blood and mucous, surfaces of the sys-
thereby destroying the foundation
of the disease, and giving the patient
strength by building up the
assisting nature in doing its
work. The proprietors so much
faith in its curative powers, that they
offer One Hundred Dollars for any case
that it tails to cure. Send list of
testimonials.
CO.,
Toledo, O.
Sold by
DELICATE
FEMALE
REGULATOR.
IT IS fl SUPERB and
exerts a wonderful influence in
strengthening her system by
driving through the proper
impurities. Health and
strength are guaranteed to result
from its use.
My wile was bedridden for eighteen months,
after using female
tor two months. Is getting well.
J. M. JOHNSON, Ark.
CO., ATLANTA. GA.
by St
The Raleigh News and
is to a special cotton
mill edition on Thanksgiving
Dav.
Notice To Creditors.
The undersigned has duly qualified
before the Superior Court clerk of Pitt
county as administrator of Mrs. Mary E.
deceased, notice is hereby
given to all holding claims
against the estate to present them to
the undersigned for collection on be-
fore the 21st day October or this
notice will be plead in bar for their re-
and all persons indebted to said
will make immediate payment.
This the 21st day of October
J. L. PERKINS,
of Mrs. Mary
MARBLE,
Wire and Iron Fencing
sold. First-class work
and prices reasonable.
also Sheet
Iron Heating
Best quality, low prices. Call and ex-
We also are agents for the celebrated
Rambler and Columbia Bicycles.
and have on hand a few second-hand Bicycles
for sale very cheap. You may need a Mowing
Machine, we have them in stock.
Opposite Drugstore.
Notice to Creditors.
Hiving duly qualified before the
Superior Court Clerk of Pitt county as
Administrator of the est of George
Move, deceased, notice is hereby given
to all persons indebted to the estate to
make immediate payment to the under-
signed, and all having claims
against the estate must present the
same for payment on or before the 80th
day of September, 1806, or this notice
will he plead in bar of recovery.
of Sept.
B. MOVE.
of George Move.
In
Poor
Health
means so much more
you
fatal diseases result
trilling ailments
Don't play with
YES YES
Is ready to offer to the prices
on all goods. handle snob as
Meal, Sugar, Candy, Lye,
Cheese, Lard, Paper and Paper Baas
Lime, Butter la job
ties. Al.-o I handle
BAGGING AND TIES.
I nice line of
FINE SHOES
to suit everybody.
Remember Country Produce In
exchange for goods. Also handle
In ear and can sell
body at all times.
as cheap as a
Differ III their tastes. The foremost
thought with the men just now is
tobacco and high prices, while
the ladies are thinking the
LATEST STYLE H MILLINER,
at Lowest Prices.
If will call at the of
y will find a full line of
toss, Em-
IS, Fancy Hair
Pins, Side Combs, Belt Buckles, and all
other latest style goods.
Agent for Pattern.
GREENVILLE
Male Academy.
The next session of this School will
begin
Y, SEPT.
and for ten mouths.
The course embraces all the branches
usually taught in an Academy.
Terms, both for tuition and board
reasonable.
fitted and equipped for
business, by taking the academic
course alone. Where wish to
pursue a higher course, this school
guarantees thorough preparation to
enter, with credit, any College in North
Carolina, or the State University. It
refers to those who have recently left
its walls for the truthfulness of this
statement.
Any young man with character and
moderate taking a course with
us will be aided In making arrange-
to continue in the higher schools.
The discipline will be kept at Its
present standard.
Neither time nor attention nor
work will be spared to make this school
all that parents could wish.
For further see or ad-
dress
W. II.
Principal
THE OLD RELIABLE.
--------IS STILL AT THE WITH A LINE.--------
YEARS EXPERIENCE has taught me that the best is the cheapest
Hemp Rope, Building Pumps, Fanning Implement, and every
ting necessary for Mechanics and general purposes, as well
Clothing, Hats. Shoes. Ladies Dress Goods I bare always on hand. Am head
quarters for Heavy Groceries, and Jobbing agent for Clark's O. X. T.
Cotton, and keep courteous and attentive clerks.
ALFRED FORBES,
N. C
Brown's
Iron
I Bitters
If you are feeling
of sorts, weak J
and ex-
have no appetite
and can't work,
begin at once
the most J
hie strengthening
is
Brown's Iron Bit-
A few bot-
comes from the
very first
stain your
and it's
pleasant to take.
It Cures
Dy -la, Kidney and Liver
Neuralgia, Troubles,
Constipation, Bad Blood
Malaria, Nervous ailments
Women's complaints.
Get only has crossed red
lines on wrapper. All others arc sub-
On receipt of two stamps we
will send of Ten Beautiful World's
Fair Views and
BROWN CHEMICAL CO. MD.
m w n w w
II lime Apt I
GREENVILLE, N. C
OFFICE AT THE COURT HOUSE.
All kinds Risks placed in strictly
FIRST-CLASS COMPANIES
At loves current rates.
FOR FIRST-GLASS FIRE
Wholesale and Retail
CHRIST-MAN'S
OINTMENT
TRADE
MARK
Tor h Cure all Skis
This Preparation Men In use over
years, and wherever know
been in steady demand. It been
the leading physicians all over
e country, and has effected whore
all other remedies, with the attention of
the most experienced physicians, have
tor failed. This Ointment is
long Standing and the high
which it has obtained is owing entirely
its efficacy, as but little
ever been made to bring it
public. One bottle of this Ointment will
be sent to any address on receipt of One
Dollar. All Cash promptly at-
tended to. Address all orders and
communications to
T. W,
Greenville, N
A NORTH
R. R. TIME TABLE.
In Effect December 4th.
GOING EAST.
GOING
Pas.
Ex Sun.
STATIONS
Pa;
Ex
Sun.
Ar.
P. M.
as
L'S
M.
Ar.
P. M.
Goldsboro
P. M.
A.
A. M.
-M.
II
Train connects with Wilmington
Weldon train bound North, leaving
Goldsboro a. m., and with
train West, D m
HERBERT
PARLORS
Under Opera House,
GREENVILLE.
Call in when TOO work
T. A- JONES. Established 1878. P. H- SAVAGE
SAVAGE. SON CO,
Cotton Factors Commission Merchants
TUNIS WHARF, NORFOLK, A.
A i
Wholesale and Retail Dealers nagging, Tics, Peanut Bigs,
Attention given to Sales of Cotton, Grain, Peas.
Liberal Advances on Consignments. Prompt and
Market Prices Guaranteed.
Norfolk National Hank, or any Reliable House In the
City.
B,
Pitt Go, C.
C. C.
ILL CO., N. C.
Joshua Skinner,
o. HO
COBB BROS CO.
Vest.
near N. V. R.
G AND KM HAWS.
Ties and Peanut Sacks Famished at Lowest Prices.
Code, edition 1878, need in Telegraphing.
and Correspondence Solicited.
WE ORDERS
Ship your produce to
Cotton Factors
AND
Commission
NORFOLK VA.
Personal Attention given to
Weights and Counts.
We will them QUICK
will fill them CHEAP
We will them
OLD
TAR SERVICE
Steamers leave Washington for Green
ville and Tarboro touching at all land
on Tar River Monday. Wednesday
and Friday at A. M.
Returning leave Tarboro at A.
Tuesdays, Thu and Saturdays
Greenville A. M. same days.
These departures to Stage
of water on Tar
at with steam-
of The Norfolk, Wash-
direct line for Norfolk, Bill
Philadelphia. Now York and Boston.
Shippers should order I heir goods
marked via Dominion
Now York. from
Norfolk ft
Steamboat from Bait
more.
Boston.
JNO. SON. Agent,
Washington N. O
J. J. CHERRY, Agent,
Gr
I HI MUTUAL
INS. CO. OF PHILADELPHIA,
ORGANIZED
Assets
Surplus
R. B. Rainey,
R. r.
The Old Mutual is the beet
managed Life Insurance Company In
America, it furnishes all kinds of
idea at lowest possible rates
with absolute security. It may not pay
as luge to agents as some
other companies, but its low rate of ex-
low death rate, immense
plus safely profitably invested,
largo dividends and indulgence to its
policy-holders, render it the Company
in which to Insure. Its policies are ab-
Incontestable, and after three
years cannot be I. Money loan-
ed on policies paid up granted
or policies carried by Company for
a number of yens.
J. L.
Greenville, N. C
Rough Heart Framing, ; ;
Rough Sap Framing, ;
R Sap lo inches
Rough Sap inches
Wall days for our Planing Mill and
we will furnish yon Lumber
as
Wood delivered to your door for
cents a load.
Terms cash.
Thanking you for past patronage,
I'll I I I II II
GREENVILLE N. C.
Lumber Wanted
PATENTS
Caveat and obtained and all
for Moderate Fees.
Of no is Opposite; U. S. patent
and patent m less
remote from Washington. . , ,
Send model, drawing or photo.,
advise, if tr of
charge. Our fee due till patent
A PAMPHLET, to Obtain
Cot Accurately Rap-
Idly tho
FARQUHAR
i Variable Friction
Feed Saw Mi
Quick It
feet,
V from to
Horse Tower.
For full descriptive
i add res-,
A. B. FARQUHAR CO., Ltd.,
YORK, PA.
Real
Estate
and
Rental
Agent.
Bosses sad lots for Bent or for sale
easy. Rents, Taxes.
open any other
cost of V. b. countries of hands for
. shall have prompt attention.
Satisfaction guaranteed. I solicit your
OFf. Washington. O. C.