Vol. 1. GREENVILLE, N: C.,MAY 27,1695. = = _——ikko. 1

 

 

 

 

 

Local Traims and Boat Schedule. ( contributed.) | .
mete ates SPIRITUATISM AGAIN. | \

 

Pissenger ant miuil train going

ot Space Enough
north, arrives 8:22 A. M.’ Going souto,| Saturday evyening’s mail brought;

arrives 6:37 P. M. the following communicativn to; Ln the news apers to tell you about my stock o:
North Bound Freight, arrives 6:45 A.| Bro. Smith aod mvself, which ro Spring Goods. Hardly know where to begin

 

 

     
 
 
 

Pan Host A.M > toe was written for our won| 7 == describing thenew Suits. All
South Bound Freight, arrives 1:5! “edification,” that we might turo 2 ne
) «, leaves 2:11 P.M. our feet unto the testimony of the di ——=—=. nny own Ee fie Of COnEee

Steamer Myers acrives from Wash |truth and escape the the discom:
ington Monday, Wednesday nd Friday |forts of life within the immortal
leaves for Washington Tuesday, fhurs} wij) of Sivg-Siug:
day and saturday. aa

 

 

~,__. I challenge the matching 0:
: thisseason’sstyles. All that
energy, artistic taste and the

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

— WASHINGTON, D. C., May 23, ’95.; © = Peovae a

Nf? TS _ | To the Pastor of the Baptist Church : power of money can do to se:

Cooler to-night, ‘Tuesday fair eT ee a cure quality and fashiona
warmer in wert portion. Mr. P P. Babcock, an Honorar bleness has been done, _.

Mr. , an y , deer ae wr? rs
ea Trustee and Missionary of our scale will rule the* ar

CATSUP. National Spiritualist Association, , forI amhead uarters for the

we & man whose charicter is above a _Clothin®’ trade- of ‘this “sec

~ i b, i d da b A ° aoe ai tae i, . « od e. > -¥.-.% ' : if ; es,

But We Could Only Catch-Up With repronely ie Gnd iT he protected iv|tion. I also carry a beautiful line of Dry Goods

_ bis rights as a free American cit-| Dress Goods; -Neticns, Shoes, Hats, and Gents

| ; .. ligen under the Constitution of the; Furnishing Goods.
Mrs. R. M. Starkey is quite U. S. A. which recoguizes no re- S )

sick. gion as a patioral religion and VV wT
Capt. Jobn King, of Faikland,|™ ore than that asserts all men are

spent to day here free ani equal and shall haye the
yee

Mr. B. L. Dayis, of right to believe and teach what | THE KING CLOTHIER.

they believe to be true.
was in town to-day. Francis B. WoopBery, Sec. fe

Mr. Oscar Brown and family,|For trustees Natl Spiritualist Asn. | | a ing whothe suceessful ones |
of Winterville, spent ibe day here.| At first my equilibrium was;would be. On Saturday at two Below are Nortolk prices of cofte

somewhat thrown off of balance}, >, and peanuts for vesterday, as furnishe
Mr. §- C. Whitehurst, postmas-| when I called apcnit for infor o'clock the suspense was broken by Cobb Bros. & Co., Contnission Me

: . and the following meadals were P »
tec at Grindool, was in towa to-| mation as to whe acqnainted the Jed: = BOEING ONE)
a coTTory.

saiheiia en saene
Cotton and Peanuts,

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

day. Spiritualists Association of my| ° ... , . .
. _ existence in ‘these low grounds|, Phe oa pour hs he beatowed | “ood. Middling i i-
Mr. W. R. Smith rpfafned this) of sorrow,” but a moments med-ling the ” par igualireiaes . | Middling =
oruiue iro isitho bis moth-|ie.e: > ing the ‘nghest average in all) Low Middling 6 S-
mornips mav itation removed all mystery; fer). : : Good Ordinar
Grif vO. studies and in all grades. Miss | y ¢
er at Grifion. I aw convinced (7?) that pothing,| PL j77) . Tone—dull.
bod >| Lizzie Moore (10 years old) re- | reincrs
Mr. G. W. Sanderlin took a fot anybody, can be concealed |-eived this, she making the bigh | common as lto
trip to Parmele to-day on basi—|from the anseen communicants. | average of 100. | Prime
ness. Now, if aay living beisg bad| Inthe 7th grade Miss Hattie Extra Prime 2 to
. i . thus made a false impression ou|Smith made the average of 98 Fancy .
+ ere ade viait el pane the miud of tue Secretary of thejand received a pair of handsome Spanish éteady
uaday from a visit to relatives ys — .
aday above named Association, we) pictures. Egys—10 cts.—Firm.

ON ,
in Uraven county. would know what steps to take iv| In the 8th grade Mits Blanche! 8. E. Peas—best, 4.5) to 2.75 per ba
Misses Lillie Wilaon and Jen-|%¢lf defence, but we are entirely|Flanagan made an average of! “  -“‘ damaged. 1.50-107.75.."
nie James returned Saturday at our rowsepnd when we are/|984 and was awarded a beautiful Black and Clay, 90 to 1.00 per bushel.

 

 

 

 
 
  

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

evening from a visit to. Parwele. misropreated by the noknown sold Ane oth de Mies Sarah| ~ notte | ae

Spirits. nthe %Ytb grace iss Sarah : es
Mr. 8. C. Hamilton lef this Accompanying the above letter Hooker had en average of 984 Greenville erie Sie
ness for the Greenvilf6 Lumber) was received, the benefit of which gold pen. © _ | Butter. per Ib : | 17'to |
Co. I will give my congregation uext| For attendance there was a tie] western Sides, 6.60'to.
Mesers. J. H. Kuinion, Mac Sunday night. of 98 between Misses Olive Den | Sagar cured Hams" Lia,
Williams: Henrys Paramore and|_, Vbat concord hath Christ witb|iel and Minnie Qainn. Both were en Meal . ! neal
John Jolly left this morning for Belial ? or what part hath he that presented with a beautiful picture: Cabbage ged ah
i i =; - believeth with an infidel?- II Cor| Rev. G. F. Smith awarded thé | Piour, Fanily 1.00 os 4
Raleigh as witnesses ~in a case : - lour, ily to 4,
before the U. 8.Cvart. 6° 15, prizes iv his asaal: happy style /Lard’ | 60
° C. M. Brutines. |and thus ended, for this session, | Oats *—
‘ta yery successful school. We! Potatoes brisb, per bbi 8.00 to 3.
The mud holes on weain street hear of many merited -compli- Potatoes Sweet,per bu 60 te kh
are being tilled with shells and Benpol Clestne- ments accorded Mrs. Beraard. BEE aw 'si wads As
dirt thrown over them. Thatis a} On Saturday Mrs. C. M// Ber- . oor on Sue» «wise ac ots eel
x00d step- nard closed her schoolandaward | 4 44; ead iakgieeam icin ist 3 . aad tke
ing of paar nren the min cel Sebdive nor nthy saxonseiog’ the Egxs pet, doz i | A cw
: ‘ ure. There were pot any regular), .. OE a The * | Beeswax, per lb” | og
ae gh gt er exercises, but for the Jast two|2ea@th of Capt. John Sasser, at|Kerusene; °° SH tO
y one marriage license last! ooke a rigid examigation was the home of his son near Smith-|Pease,per bu — 2 ue ae
week. That was for Jerry Worth-! . gat - 1. field. He was the facher of Mrs. | Hulls, perton . org i
Latta nn’ Aanie Sarria gone through .@ith..j The ..girls : —- Cotion teed Meal , i

S —— were all excitement guessing aud D- F. Suge; of this town. | : 5

Hides : e ae 5 tk

 
   

 
 

 

 

DAILY REFLECTOR.
D>. J. WHICHARD. Editor.

: Subscription 25 cents per Pvonth.

_ Batered as second-class mail matter.
ORVERY AFTERNOON (EXCEPT SUNDAY)
——————— —_——— , —
"The Winston Republican the
leading paper of that party

  
  
  
   
  
 
 
  
  

 

 

 

 

 

‘publican platform in this Sta
“mext year to contain these two
planks:
First, ‘‘that the system of cur

| rency shall have gold as the
unit value,”’

| Second, ‘that we are opposed
to the free ani unlimited coin-
age of silver”’ The Populists
cannot stand this and conse

quentiy there must be a divi-
_ sion among the {[usionists next
| year. Meanwhile it behooves
| every Democrat to fight manfal

_ ly for the full, free and unlimi

| ted coinage of silver at the ratio.
of 16 tol.

 

  

 

 
  

 

'* Two of the Aldermen of the
"city of Raleigh lost their plac-
es itast Friday night under the
election law passed by the last
» Legislature. The law requires
| a statement of a'l monies spent
| in the campaign by any candi
» date to be filed with the Clerk
_ within ten days after the elec
_ tion and fixes the penalty ata
' forfeiture of the office Under

this law no man who rnns for,
an Office 1s elected unless he

' complies with this sectiva. Be

a.
3)

  
  

 

| the law in reference to the mat
— ter:

“Every candidate whois yo-

neState it issaid wants the Re |
te

true

tained ere in all respects .
isafoll and

and that the same
deta” ‘ed statement of all

so contributed or expended.
‘im, directly or indirectly,
‘eiuber by bimself. or through
‘any other person in aid of his

‘election. Candidates for offices

 

‘to be filled by the electors .of)|
1© ‘the encire State, or any subdi-
in| vision or disirict thereof

t-

er than a county, sball file their

<taremenis in the

for town, yillrge and city offic -
es sta’! file their statements in
he office of the town, village or
city clerk wherein they are c«n
diJates. Candidates for ali other
Offices, including all offices of
cies and counties in the State,
shall file their statements in the
office of the clerk of the superior
court of the county in which
the candidate resides or the
election occurs ; and any candi-
date who shall neglect or refuse
co file such statement shall for-
feit his office, if any he have.’’

——eee

Needed a Change.

There are some things which
sven the poor may get more of
than ig necessary. ae Tadian-
apvlis Journal telis thet » weary
ard hungry mao fell from sbeer
faintness by the wayside.

A crowd gathered at once, and
an vfficious bystander bustied for-
ward, sbouting:

“Stand back? Give him air?

The fainting man rallied and

sat up.
“Air T be gasped. “Give me

air! Why, gentlemen, I've Fad
nothing but air for three days.”

SMALL SAVINGS.

 

low we publish the section of Tke Old Proverb “Many a Little

Makes a Micxle” Exemplifed

 

Bank Book fer Bright Puplis sat

 

ted furatauy public election,
held within this State, shall,
within ten days after such elec-
_ tion, file, as hereinafter provid~
_ ed, an itemized statement, show
ing in eae all the mone
_ contributed ore naded by him
_ directly or indirectly, by him
_ gelforthroagh any other per-

eg

 
  
 
   
  
 
 
  
 

s‘'atement shall give the names
of the various persons who re

= of each item, and tne
mrpose for which it was ex-
ded or. contributed. There
ball be attached to such state
: an affidavit, «ubscribed
nd sworn ogy Ag-sar serene oe
ting forth. in substance, that

. statements in the paper con-

son in aid of his election. Such!

ceived the moneys, the specific

Bchool—A Saggestion as to
Pauper Relief

‘
;
‘ near

Shall we be pardoned for repeating
‘the old Scottish proverb that:

**Many a little makes a mickle?” It

Y*'ts so true in its teaching of thrift

that it ought to be impressed upon
every person, young and old, for no
one is too old to begin to save.

The basis of the prosperity of the
'French people is their thrift. Of
course, says the Youth’s Companion,
aoctevery French man and woman
saves and puts by something, but
the practice is nearly universal. It
seems true, also, that those who
earn the least, and who are forced
to pinch aad screw the bardest to
give themselves food, shelter and
clothing of some sort, form the great
saving class.

 

 

office of the
3eere.cry of State. Cuudidates|

Tre Thrifty Frenchman — A Savings

At the end of 1893, the public and
private savings banks of France had
more than 4
and the amount standing to their
credit was three and three-quarters
billion francs. Yet this vast sum—
‘abont equal to the net public debt
of the United States—was made up
of little accounts which average but
four hundred and sixty francs, or
ninety-two dollars each.

To save money is one of the les-
sons taught in French schools. A
savings-bank book, with a small
sum to thecredit of the owner, is a
prize commonly given to a bright
pupil, in cases when an American
school would give the money out-
right, or a book, or @ bicycle.
Moreover, millions of French people
who do not trust the banks have
money saved in old stockings and in
discarded teapots.

The accumulation of savings by a
-ommunity is doubly beneficial.
fhe person who saves has some-
thing laid by ‘‘for a rainy day,” and
the community has a fund which can
be lent at home. When savings
banks exist and are generally pat-
conized it ts not nevessary for the
neople to look to capitalists in other
states for money to be odorruowed on
mortgages at exorbitant rates.
‘They can borrow of the local bank,
and can have the satisfaction of
feeling that the interest they pay
goes to their own neighbors.

This has been the experience not
only in the large cities of the east-
ern states, but also in the factory
towns where savings banks are es-
tablished, and where a vast majority
of the depositors are the ‘‘hauds,”
who work for an average wage of
not much more than a dollar a
day.

In some parts of the country—pos
sibly the form of endeavor is more
common than we suppose it to be~
there is a systematic effort to teach
the poorest people to save. We
have in mindafriendly society made
up of ladies, each one of whom has
taken under her oversight three or
four families in which the father is
a drunkard, or the mother a widow,
or where there are many young
children.

The lady visits each family once a
week, makes all the members her
friends, and encourages them to
save something and intrust it to
her. Ten cents, or aquarter, any-
.hing which the family can spare, is
accepted. A careful account is kept,
and when the coal supply runs short
there is money on hand to pay for
it.

We knowof an Irish family, con-
sisting of widow and five or six
very young children, who were
receiving pauper relief at the
time this system was applied
to their case, and who are now
almost independent. The boys are
doing well, earn their own living
and support their mother. More-

 

over, they have learned to save.
The methar aa laavwor «sql “he

 

i

charge of her case.

Of course, there are many people
who cannot save, but there are more
who do not save because they think.
they cannot. What we have ssid is ©
for the benefit of the second class,
who are apt to ascribe their difficul-
ties to any cause rather than to the
real one. For the first class we can
have nothing but sympathy, and a
wish for better times and circum-
stances.

lf all who can save were to do so,
and were to mass their savings for
the common good, they would. deal
the most effective blow possible at
the power of the great capitalists,
whose accumulations of wealth are
believed by many persons to be one
of the great dangers of the time.

 

IRON STOVES.

Dr. Franklin First Made Them for
the Burning of Coal.

One of the very first attempts at
making an iron stove was by Count
or Cardinal Polignac, of France,
early in the eighteenth century.
The results of his efforts were sim-
ply iron fireplaces, constructed with
hollow backs, hearths and iron
jambs; the only improvement it
showed over the old fireplace was in
a slight saving of heat. In the year ©
1716-Dr. Desaugliers, of London, im-
proved the Polignac ffreplaces to
such an extent that they could be
used for burning coal as well as
wood.

Dr. Franklin’s stove, invented in
the year 1745, was a great improve-
ment on everything in the stove
line that had preceded it. The
principles upon which it was con-
structed were similar to the air-
tight stoves introduced many years
later. Indeed, it is believed that
had it been possible at that time for
founders to make tight-fighting
castings the Franklin experiment
would have been air-tight. About
the year 1775 (there is some dispute
about the exact date) Dr. Franklin
improved his stove so as to make it
suitable to the consumption of com-
mon bituminous coal. In 1782 Ben-
jamin Thompson (Count Rumford)
made several improvements on
Franklin’s designs. In 1833 J. L.
Mott made the first stove that
would burn anthracite coal. Since
the last-named date hundreds of in-
ventors have taken part ia bringing
the stove up to its present perfec-
tion. —St. Louis Republic.

——

The Curfew Beil.

The practice of ringing the curfew
bell appears. to have prevailed
throughout Europe long before the
Norman conquest of England, its
object being the laudable one of pre-
venting fires, which, on account of -
the houses being built chiefly of
wood, were at that time quite fre-
quent and destructive,

 

 
   

 

 

  

ae Sine oe
oles Ter; Dra, Cc.” ek es an

Survevor

° * hn ,

Lasortdan Pema Re pinks J
iets set
]

Sup’t. County hana J. a Smith.

' Board, Fulutatipn Ji Be Gongielon,| spread before _ him; , bis. looks |
chm’n, F, Ward and R. C. Cannon. r were constantly. directed toward the |-
Le pon Ins., Ww. H |. Rageddle. grand avenue in front of the palace.

TOWN OFFICE'S.
Mayor, Ola Forbes.

Bie 3 Gait ad te

Councilmen—W. H. Smith. W.

Brown, W. T. Godwin. “T. A, Wilks,

Dempsy Ruffin, Jujius Jenkins.

 

CHURCHES.

  
 

WE ME WANTEO:
‘The Littte’ Pride "Wie" Like’ ‘other
olioOhvdren!:: Tacit WW teen
A lady-in-waiting: ‘at the court of |

Empress , Josephine, has lately. been |

telling uaintstoryettes of tac
men beh ul en whom Ais met while

a thember of the Napdleoitic house-
hold. One ‘that’ she relates of the
little son of Queen Hortense of the
Hollands—he who might have- ‘been
Napoleon IIl.—is of particular. per-
tinence: in these days of ‘Tampant
-| Pauntleroyism. ~

- The child was weated! héar the
window, looking toward: the park,
| and appeared to view with: indiffer-
ence the cro. wd of presents that were

; Ear

Feeling impatient’ at ‘his appearing
lless delighted than she expected,
the queen asked him.if he: was not
grateful for his grandmamma’ s at-
tention in procuring every object
that might contribute to his amuse-
ment.

“Indeed; I am. mamma; but I am
‘not surprised at: her kindness. She
is always ,so, good to me that I. am
quite accustomed to it.”

“Do you find no enjoyment in
those pretty toys?” -

‘*Yies, mamma, but—”

_‘* What then?”.

‘ST am very anxious for. roy tes

T..

Baptist, Services every Sunday (ex-

cept second) mornin ht. Prayer else.” ,

Billings, ‘Thur-day gene: Jey: c. ona ee ‘Mention ‘Et, my child. ‘Depend
i oe ee oan paella fax: Se hoot PF upon my giving it you.’

No regular srvices

ou ray

eet

~enthole

  

4

morning and | ight.

Wednesday night. Rey
pastor. Sunda
B. ee ae

RIVERO:
eeting tueslay night thie

Sunday School at

MeLauchlin, p?stor.
9: BOA. M.,13~ D- hy VaDA, | Supt a

 

+ Ore ET OS aCe |
TGs e Bo--17 ow. A Divisién of of Responslbility.
meets every care night. De. w w.H.

Bagwell, N.G.

a ERRAND BEE te

King, W. M

    

‘Services every build
Prayer meeting
@F. smith,
ehnolt vat 9:30 A. M.A.

Sats

“me.”
“Is it money for the poor?”

‘Papa gave me some this morn-
ing—it is already distribut . What
tT want is—”

“Tell'me, my dearest” child. You
know how. I love you.: Restassured,
then, .that I. wish-to begin the year

agreeable to you,
“wish?”

“My dear mamma, I want you’ ‘to
permit me to walk in the pile ‘of mud
in..that avenue. That will ‘amuse
me more than anything else.”

 

On the outskirte of one of our
southern cities there used to be ap
old colored blacksmith who did ‘a
thriving bisitéss, but who, fn ‘an

 

Cie Be ee Be OER BE

“AENTNESS:?-QUIGRNESS.

 

; itwato. yOUR— > |
JOB -- PRINTING

—TO THE—-

  
  

Glass : Work.

Firet-Ol meer wheter a

:

 

evil hour, took to. himself a youny|:
man as partner. The money mat-
‘ters of ~the eoncern soon ‘becamc so
Hinvolved that the old man begged
for a release, but the young mian
assured him that the law in the case
of partnership was so peculiar that
jt couldn’t be ‘broken, Stx months

away, the ola man consulted a friend,
found out ‘the truth, and ‘nailed | up
the following placard:

Ps “The  purnership héretofore | rcesist-
‘ing between Micah Davis and m ysell
is now
firm will callon me. Who the firm |.
owes will call on Micah Davis. wn

 

“Oh, cTabxnne you ~H refuse |

by doing, whatever may be. most}
What, is, your.

| Le C. LATHAM,

|pHOS J. JARVIS.

later, when the younger partner was |

“resolved. | Who — owes the].

 
 

OLD BRICK. STORE Rute

ing their year’s supplies will fi
thet tiedrest’ toget dec fier netord pa

chasing elsewhere. Uurstock is pomplet . . :

n allits branches.

PORK SLDES¢SHOMLDEBS.|'- -

FLOUR, COFFELE, SUGAK |

RICK, TEA, &.
_alwuys at. LowEst MARKET PRICES.

TOBACLO SNUFF & CIGA

Wwe buy direct from Manufacturers, ena
bling youto ery at one protit. A cum
plete stock of

‘FURNITURE.

alwuys onhard and sold at prices to suit
the times. Our’ ds areal bonghe and
sold for CASH therefore, having no risk
to run,we sell at a close margip
. Hespeetfally,
@. M. SCHUL rom
crrentiviite- N.

a

~ Professional, |
B. ¥F. TY SON,

 

 

 

 

 

|

 

Attorney and Counselor at-Law

Greenville, Pitt:County, N.C.

Practices in all the Courts.
Civil and Criminal Business Solicited. |
Makes.a speckil of: fraud divorce, dam-
ages, actions to. recover land, and col-
lectious. .

Prompt and careful
all business.

Money té‘loan on approved security.
Lermseasye- —

attention given

 

J. H. BLOUNT. J. L. FLEMING
Brews? & FLEMING
-  , APDOBNEYS-AT-LAW,
GREENVILLE, WN. C.
gas” Practice in all the Courts,

 

HABRY SKINNER
AW mAM & BK LN Wott,

ATTORNBYS-aT-LaW, oo
. GREE- hhLE. N. c.

 

 

jARVIs & BLOW,»

ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
| GREERNVILLE, N. é€
all Practice in vil the Courts.

John E. Woodard, . Bide Harding.
Wilson, Ni-C. | Greenville, N.C

}OODAD & HARDINA,
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, «|
Greenville, N.. .

Special ptkention given to collections
and settlement of claims. .

~ Barbers. _

janes A. SMITH,
: TONSORIAL ARTIST.

rma GREENVILLE, N. 0.
Ld Patronage solicited. —

gERBERT “EDMUNDS. -

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

‘t ~;) #PSASHIONABLE BARE SR.

PPAkMERS AND MEKUHANTS BUS |

t 42% a aor z
a ‘ :

reat ear F
52 bit £9 om

ALEX. L. benched :

 

‘| @-Under Qnera Hunse, walt Ie rind

 

     

 

 

J ue -:-

Ret 63 %

(Subs ATA
It all be done sights
‘ =. A V vA yan

£ é oN é

It wilt be done vr

i

‘and it. sudtieabae :

These points are

vie

 

NY 2574
Ad Pidily

= Se

well worth weighing,

jm any sort: '

: ii, f) B88 = 2 iF 2 ee t
wig feb Phe i: i id tia
2 3 ot ie tpi i TEL ;
~ of: work, but —
~ ¥ ree hea,
: eee ry a: *
1. ‘ s @ 2 +3

6 ee

~apove all things in:

Your Job Printing:

 

 
every respect. Prices made very

_&

 

 

 

ror PEPPER PODS. 4n Insult to our Town.

5 Ba

IS CALLED 10 THE ELEGANT =e LLV,*
editor’s children is

—LINE OF —

DRESS GOODS, SILKS, LACES,

Ribbons. Gloves, Mitts, &c., carried by

ot

One of the
quite sick. .

Hands commenced work on tLe
strevis to day. .

Wasa Scrr! Wass Sorrs!
For Children and Boys,as LANG'S

What of the weather? We
are going to wait aud sec.

Some days it rains, some days

 

 

t B CHERRY f oll.
- —this season. Our Stock of — it pours, and some days we haye
~s | showers.
S.H.O.E.S | Little Martha Lee Cowell gave
>| deligitfal wirthday party this
—AND— afternoon to s few vi her frie_ds-
. . . | J havealot ofthe nicest Un-
Ladies & Childrens ‘known Peas for wtse—at my house
iur at Greenville. . A. Suae.
‘SLIPPERS I) “tienen deta ee
tered opon its third year. It uw
is the largest and cheapest ever of-,| be best paper Beaufort has ever
Jered in this town, come and see for bad.
yourself and be convinced. | Lapirs come to see LANG for!
, | r yoar culmbencement oatiiis-
BABY GARRIAGES. FURNITURE, ercry me you see a boy aig:
| ’ )| giug 19 the garden now ut dou’t
Mattinys, Window Shades and Lace, Wenn that. he's got a smart streak
Curtains. onhim-. Fishiug worms are the
foremost things in his mind.
Goods sold on their merits and)
pricés made accordingly. | New Mountaio Butter 20 cents.
. = Cream Cheese at the Oid Brick
J. B. CHERRY & Co. Store.
| Mr. Guy L. Williamson sends

— a |us sn tuvitaticn tothe commence-
|}meat exercises of the Saffulk, Va,
A V V A 2 Collegiate ard Military Lusticute,
Jaue 4th and Sth. We notice

ON
C ROC E R ES. | Shows, Slippers and Geats Fur-
| pishiuy Gueds—at reduved rates

chat Guy is chief warsbal of the
Just received and to be rold otal FF LANG'S.

 

 

 

| Occasion.
——a complete line of——
FLOUR, SUGAR, COFFEE. Martius were about to take

Larp, Meat, Meat, Motasses, Or POssessiun of the frunt of the
and everything kept in \Coart Huvss, and sheotin# them

first-class grocery store. | adupted as 4» meaus of get

BOB WHITE & SPORTING GLUB Cisscs=-omec i Meri

Ola Furbes and R M. Moye kill-
Cigars, the finest in the State.

ed gaite a number of the birds
with small rifles.
D. S. SMITH.

Celored Revival.

At Bycamore Hill Baptist
chureh, colored, there is the
greatest revival in progress the

 

 

H. G. JONES, colored people haye ever had
here. Rev. H. M. Malioy, of
ARGHITEGT AND BUILDER, sss ec s+ soeftc oe

power. Up to Sanday nicht forty
candidates bad been received for
baptiem and there are ‘still up-
wards of half a bandred penitents.

Greenville, N.C.

Contracts taken for modern
style brick and wooden buildings.
Old honsee changed to any plan
devired. Plav and specifications
earefally made at short notice. All
work guaranteed firstclass in

 

—_— meen

Tweaks horses perished in a
barning stable in Richmond.

Hom Hagh MeCulloch died Sat-
urday morning at his bome near
Wasbiogton City. Hw was Seere-

 

somewhat of a sensation caused
‘here over spiritualism, and it grew
to such an extent that the pastors
of our churches felt it their duty
to refer to the matter and advise
their congregations to have noth:
ing to do with sach teachings, but
to show their disapproval by
keeping entirely away from the
“spirit rapping” meetings- The
press of the town also took the
metter up and advised the people
uf the commanity againat it, be-
lieving that such teachings were
more corrupt and more damaging
to character and society than
open infidelity itself. About the
same time the man who was here
sowing the seeds of such a doc
trine received an anonymous note
to leave town, or something to
that effect.

From this the matter seemed
to die out until Saturday night,
when the pastors of the Metho—
diet and Baptist churches re-
ceived letters from the Secretary
of the Spiritalists Association at
Washington, which between the
lines-rather ipsinuates that they
are resp ovsible for the aronys mous
letter, and breathes out threaten-
ings against ttem for opposing
3. ch anti-Christian teachings as
their missionary (7) is promulya—
ting. The pastor of the Meth-
odist church read his letter from
the pulpit Sunday morning and
expressed himreif very point edly
thereon in his sermon following.
The pastor of the B aptist church
stated that he had received a let-
ter which he would have publish—
ed to-day, aud would give it far
ther attention in @ sermon next
Sunday night. The letter will be
found in a commuuicaticn ip an
other column. A reading of it
seems to carry the idea that the
Association bad gotten wind of
che anonymous bote, apprehend—
ed thet their missionary (?) was ip
danger of being persecuted, that
the ministers were responsible for
this, and that they would head the
matter off with threats.

It was geveraily believed at the
time thas the anonymous note
was the work of some ove bent
upon a bi: of fun, and not muc
was thought of it. Certainly it
was not a proper course to pursue
and was not end by any
righ: thinking person, aud for the
Spiritualist Association to even
insinuate that our winisters would
be parties te such, is an insult to
them, to their congregations and

 

low. tary of State from 1265 to 1869. —

a
a

to the town-

 

and wish to inform my
many friends that

they will find a
line of

BEAUTIFUL FANS

with which they can al-
so keep cool for a little

money.

 

My entire stock of

DRY GOODS, NOTIONS

Shoes, Hats,

CLOTHING,

Gent’ Furnishings at
25 Per Cent.

Reduction.

 

These goods must go.
I intend to push them
for all it is worth and

:ithis means the entire

stock.

C. 7. MUNFORD.

Next Door to bank.

 

ee ee ee Re Ee eee ree”
* TR ie EP PE ee ee en ee