davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-26
MISTAKES COMMON TO MANY.
Blunders which Often Result Seriously
Should be Avoided In Time.

Many people are of the opinion (ana
WRONGLY, that whenever they do not feel
well they should physio themselves with
nils. powders or purgatives. This con.
slant dosing of ones self with physic is all
wrong. as the effect of this treatment Is 10
weaken the natural digestive forces which
Nature has given US, and this results In the
awful chain of maladies which successfully
attack the weak. Thousands today ilngef
and suffer through ignorance OF the proper
mode of treating the Ills which affect them
through fatigue, overwork or indigestion.
Peruvian BltteTs are the proper thing 10
rse 10 tone up and invigorate the system,
and To enliven all the functions of the body
Peruvian Bitters are not a physic. but
nIeasant and invirorating drink, made OF
The very finest California Brandy, blended
with aromatic and medicinal herbs and
roots. and particularly the almost sacred
Peruvian bark, so celebrated the world
over for its tonic and ant-malarial proper
ties. Peruvian Bitters enable the system
IN wand off the attacks Of colds. coughs and
similar diseases, and IL You are weak ana
shaky from former attack or the above
diseases Peruvian Bitters viii make you stFons
again hppetizers are beneficial 60 the tired
oyerworked or weak. and Peruvian bitters ars
. ue-fect tonic ettsr than hiskey or stmil1
ssfrnulsnts. Beautiful, clear complexions are
desired by all, and Peruvian Bitters Will create
complexfons OF beauty by restori ng vigorous y.
ton ~ the functions OF the body. Try IL ano
be convinced MACK Co, San trancasco.
All Druggists and Dealers.
STEWART q HOLMES DRUG co.
al A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-26
To WIDEN THE FISH MARKET.


conference between Representatives
OF the express companies running cars
into this city and the wholesale aSh deal
ers shipping To Eastern markets was
held ar the RainSer-Graai hotel Weanes-
day night. AMI as result the express on
Gals agreed 10 take up the subject OF re-
cacing rates on fresh fish 10 such a point
that Puget sound salmon can be shipped
al over the United States as far as the
Atlantic coast AZ prices which Will put 1t
within the reach OF people % moderate
means
There were present w. J. rootner vice
president and general manager. George :.
List. general agent. and l. Warsng spe-
ciai agent Of the Great Northern Exrress
Company: Of. q. Han. general superin-
tendent. r. p. Harlow, local agent. and
E A Reece of the Northern Pacific Ex-
press Company. and representatives OF
Ainsworth a. Dunn. Seattle Fish Com
pany. Green River Fish Company, WASH
ington Fish ana Packing Company, Raj
nier Packing Company, Puget Sound and
Alaska Fish Company.
The shippers represented that the pres
ent rate Of s.. cents a pound 10 Buffalo
Pittsburg and points east OF those cities
was practically prohibltory, as ii put the
fresh salmon and other fish OF the Pacific
coast out of the reach of the pocketoook
of the masses Of the people in the most
denseiy populated districts Of the United
States. They asked that the express COM
panies would arrange with their Eastern
cannec tons for rate of s cents a pound
throughout the Middle and Atlantic states.
predicting that this would enable poorer
class OF people to buy Puget sound Tsh
and would vastly increase the market.
some going so far as TO say :iat IL
would treble the shipment OF fresh sal
mon.
Mr. Footner and Mr.. Hall agreed TO
talk the matter mp with the officials Of
the express companies doing business In
the East with which they connect at St
Paul and promised TO endeavor to meet
the wishes Of the fish dealers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-26

University students to Plant Trees on
New Campus Tomorrow.

Today Is Arbor day, and the stu
dents OF the university viii celebrate the
day by a general basket picnic on the
new university grounds The lass Of 1895
will take advantage OF the OCCASION 10
have the customary class picnic Many
OF the students will select soma nice
young trcss different from those found
growing on the grounds and viii plant
them where they will help 10 Dsautify
the fine new campus The class OF 1895
VIII plant its class tree and the class OF
1894 will do the same. as the one planted
last year has accidentally been destroyed
4 number OF people who are interested
In the university. but who are not stu
dents, have expressed a desire TO rartici-
pate and altogether IL Ia likely that
something over n hundred trees Will
mark the celebration of Arbor day of
ISl5.
The new gymnasium viii probably re-,
eeive a christening on this occasion. as
preparati lions are being made TO have
fine game Of basket ball In .he building.
The gymnasium quilting has probably
the largest and best floor IN the state Of
Washington ard those who participate
will have ample opportunity 70 show ell
the fine points of this interesting game.
The university viii have a general holt
day in order that the entire university
can participate in the exercises.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-26
INSURANCE MEN MAKE PEACE.
Seattle and Tacoma Underwriters Ar
range All Differences Amlcably.

Representatives. OF the Tacoma board
of fire Insurance underw ters and repre-
sentatiyes OF the local board OF under
writer's nat Wednesday evening al the
Butler hotel, where existing difficulties
were adjusted and a most arnicable and
So tisfact0ry session was had The sub
tescts discussed were the collection OF pre-
rniurs during the prevailing hard tssnes
and the credit system. How to protest
ourselves and our customers" The dlf-
ferert forms Of policies were also talked
over. and the little jealousles heretofore
OCCASIONALLY apparent between the in-ur-
ance men Of this city and Tacoma prom
ise % pass into unwrttten history for
good.
The mAetlnK % tbs two boards Of IN
deryvriters was ARRANGED for some time
since and the Tacoma board chose +. IT.
Rail. tie president and Eessrs. Young
and TAYLOR az representatives 70 come 20
Seattle, empowering them 70 act for the
Tacoma insurance men in all matters ~
policy. The visitors vera met upon their
arrival hv CAPT. r J. Burns. r. r. Stew
art. W r. Goodwin and William Hsitz
representa- dives OF the local board. The
visitors vera royalty entertained. After
dinner az the Butler cafe they adjourned
% the hotel parlors. wher an execsFtiys
session was held and discussion OF all
points misunderstood was in order.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-26

Sorry or one Who Escaped Delay Cost
Many Hives.

ne damage aus 81 Mrs. Elizabeth
Ngh against she oreeca Improvement
eampanv. 10 recover si0e9Q for the death
& Asr husband in the FIRE - the Frank
n ni8p. ia sti en- trial. The interest yes
aafaay conferred In tfe evideTice q the
NsE@Ss David Ma @an. a miner. who was
= RI m'ae when the alarm VAS gwen
&c testified hat he VAS az work IN breast
when to38 that the Ere was in =. lie
~ shece a0a found scme thirty men
tse&ing On doing nothing. lie remained
sSe oF three minutes, aud told the rest
taeY BAD Ae .er get OK. Some said there
vas m danger. as they were behind the
IRE lie suggested that the fan might
SOP Or some accident occur. and again
saFise3 Seftins out. ne himself dSSng 50
ne BAD 10 sr0uhle getting CIT, ana
tfe1sat the others could have done so AZ
@sts as he. Andy Greer. one o. the men
80 saa there was no danger. lost his
80. Tie vas some 20 feet past the rock
4ahei When tire fan stopped after sbat
!. 'a@$e toward me cage az \ lively rste
= NV several meu ana cautlone1i ell 70
en-; most II tAem refused and lost
tafar lives
-asla Brown vas IN breast -. AMI
49, g 90 ser - hss work Wheu the
sseAa aat BE was called % &c; cut.
as ani h}s MARINER. Willis Bride
49, e. oacs. knd We're saved. The air
500 as tasy were going aut. and the
eAa aos stovp.d before they got out
- ran after RAISING enc IRE. and
's.a ~ ohscructEauS
'@s ease NIL ~ resumed this morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-26
GATHERING or THE ALUMNI.
Graduates al the University to Bid Old
Building Farewell.

The Alumni Association of the rni-
verssty OF Washington held a meeting
Wednesday night at the old university
chapel to receive reports from ne vari-
Gus committees having In charge the
preparation OF programme and arrange
ments for the granl farewell reunions 10
be held in the old building en May Il.
Lists have been made of all * ID ms who
attended the university for at least three
years. extending Is far oack as ISbI. who
will he invited TO this rculI9n OF the
graduates. The programme will consist
OF "reminiscences. old school songs and
music, glass poems and other interesting
features that viii call up the school day
memories of all those present
The old building NH be thoroughly dec
ora ted. the old school bell viii rt0g, re-
freshments viii lie served. all attempt at
formaiity will be cast aside. as the occa-
cion Is TO be one o. thorough enjoyment
In the renewing OF old school frieEdships.
ii is hoped chat this reunion and subse-
Quent occasions OF The sort, as they viii
be celebrated in the new building, viii
band together a company Of friends and
supporters OF the University of Washing
ton whose influence yiil be strongly felt
In advancing its best interests.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-26

The will OF George w. I. Riley. who
died In Boston. Mass, March y. 1885. was
filed yesterday for probate. 1t Ia signed
March Il. 1891, and witnessed by Leander
Lodge and Fred 4. Fay. After ordering
his debts paid he bequeaths to his wife.
Marina II. Riley, his household property,
silver plate. pictures. library and car
riages and harness. To his son. Edward
D. Riley. he gives his gold watch and
chain: to his daughter. Rena May Riley,
two diamonds: 20 his son. George II. E4iey.
diamond sieeve buttons For Lester :.
Riley. when ne reaches his majority, he
orders a gold watch and chain purchased
and presented. The remainder Of his
jeweiry he gives to his wife. The rest OF
his estate he gives TO his wife and chill
dren. 20 be divided according to the laws
OF the state. His wife and bis son Ed
ward are appointed executors. and his
wife is appointed guardian OF the minor
children.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-26

T~nss IS Effected when TIA hostile dis
..1rhzrca ~ the liver. known as bilious
ness ceases through thu benign opera
zion q Hostester's stomach Bitteys. Pain
in ths right side and under tia riEhi
shoulder Blade. yeIlowness OF the skin At
evasaalls. far upon she tongue. morn
ing nausea vertigo. sour breath. frrewgs-
larlty % the bowels. and sick headache
ara among The distressing symptoms
vhRen take their departure wheu shs
great antf-hllious medicine IS resort@3 20
ChsFls and fever. kidney and bladder
trouble. rheumatism. dyspepsia and ner-
vaseness are also rezue4tIea by The Bif-
ta~s. whs-h Is also a superb tonis and
promoter - sleep and appetite. Use the
Fittsrs rsrzissenf8y and not ~ ITS and
starts. Sneasfv good results vii follow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-26

The following new suits were fled In the
superior court yesterday
W. {. Rittenhouse vs.. II. II. Shook
Three notes and ehattel mortgage. 5000:
order OF default signed by Judge Osborn.
The Southern Agency and investment
Germany Va. Frank W. Bird ct al.--NoIe
and mortgage. $500.
H. N Cook Betting Company Vi. Pu-
get Sound Machinery Depot-No com
plant; answer filed: account of worthless
betting: damages, $3.50.
Hester Cooper VS.. Albert Cooper-Di-
vorce.
Mary Bisseli VS.. Horace sylvester BIS
sell-Divorce.
BENJAMIN 4. Day and wife Va. Charles
q. Heifncr and wife-To quiet title.
Jane McCumber VS.. A. c. McCumher-
Divorce
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-26
WI ,,akc tho Green Lake Road J..

A, ne last meeting ~ the city council
.,,s r,ssitor 81 Green Lake property hold
er- FOR a wagon road froEn the lake 70
Fremont was fsvorahsy considered. and
a r. nryiinace passed spproprta ting 500 Tor
tf,s- building of tho ~oas There was only
s,,,e condition. mat a satisfactory
r~,na should De given that rae work y ~
-, ~,st over $50 - This bond was fi1sz3
,x,t,s, sbs, clerk OF tina tosv8 81 public
v,,rks Yesterday. William 4. Wcrd and
7 y wallingfor4 Appearing rs suretfes.
work on the road Will coufTnerase iT1'Fne-
.sgaselv. under che direction OF suneFznfeT1-
sen, Alexander, 81 streets
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-26
MYSTERIOUS POWER.
A Wonderful Remedy for "a wonderful
Ave.

A Wonderful Remedy for wonderful
Age.
Electricity Is sAe wonder ~ the age
ana the mode OF treatment is the acme
81 psrfecgic X penetrates the secret
ambush Of disease. and exge-rnanafes IL
root and branch. forever. 1t removes the
wretcaod symptoms Of lcashson1s Yaaia-
dies and aNerts their dreadful effects 1t
cures nfany OF tss most hopeless cases
aud relieves pain thar every known rcfn-
edy has failed in. and can be saestan~
tistei by the evidence OF hundreds who
have been cured by pr. Darrsn. Read the
following names % persons who have
been cured:
Ed Greffiths. SO South I street. Tacoma
seIatto rheumatism and general nervous
debility, restored.
Mrs. 4. ]. Smith. so7 Fast Thirty-f7rs,
street. Tacoma. infianea eyes. catarrh
and bronchitis, cured.
Judge O. r. Mason. Portland. Or. deaf
ness - years, cured.
IL. A. Blood TIA Main street. Seattle.
Wash. general debility. gained - pounds.
cured.
Mrs. NJ. A. Cheney, North Yakima.
Wash, asthma for years, cured
Miss Title Grandall. Edison. Wash.
eczema over the face for years. cured
T ]. Mcclellan. postmaster AT Tenino.
Wash. deafness three years, cured.
George w. Edwards son. Midland
Wash, cross eyes cured.
DIR. Darrin Has Removed.
10 sasi& Pacific avenue. opposite Hotel
Chilherg, Tacoma. where he is pergna-
nentIy located and can be consulted fres
from 10 70 ) and 70 daily; Sundays. 10
a. rr 20 n. m. lie treats all durable dis
eases OF the eye. nose and throat. cafarrh
deafness, errors Of youth. lost manhood
structure and all nervous, chronic and
xaF At
nature. Charges reasonable Patients in
most cases can he cured at home after
one visit to the Doctors Office. Circulars
and question blanks sent free. Inquiries
answered. No names published except by
permission OF the patient
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-26

this theft Mrs. Ssxeiani, alias Steer sr3
Charles Wellington, alias Dt1bte. are held
n tal
HRS. Eckelbery win probably take her
child with her. as TIRE little one says she
would like 10 1--we with her orcs more
Mira Eyt5er says she saw no reason why
the mother could not have her child
when she wanted f. Shers. Van De yaa-
vanter, vho placed Taa child In Mrs
Ryther's keeping. said the same thing
last night. so the mothers long hunt ends
n the happy possession OF her loved one.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-26

day and resulted IN a verdict for per1p-
ssT- The complaint alleged that Dempsey
signed nis wn@s name 20 the deed with
out proper authority. and fraud vas a.
legged Dempsey satisfied the taage that
the DEED vas in proper form, and thas as
Part Of the notes secured by the mortgage
on the properly had 10. been paid ~ vas
emitted To a judgment and ~ an order 10
fogSciose the rFortgarr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-26

The Northern Pacsec Railroad Company
hss raset,cet the rates 90 Nelson. r. C.
~ ga &. and 20 kas3o and AiaswoTth and
intermediate posats 70 s2'ss. both limited.
Tes,a reduction Is made al ms 0fne eN =
- vrrSh % those points as n re-
-. - ,s,e mining excitement The route
- tt,sse r.,tnts IS all Fan va SpoAare and
~ S..,kane Falls & Northern railroad.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-26
<g,v salvation Officers HERE.

TIE food ard shelter depst ~ ths Saliva
zion Army zas yesterday rat II casarSe O.
Csst. AMI Mrs T. ; Aas0Duru. wno
lately arrived from Springfield. Capt
Eav.izr w-ha had charged q ras aepot
havfr- resigned the position TIE Mash
t,s.rns have been 81 the army efSht years
.v-a waa~S ~ which S~re speaE in Gail
<a~rsA ana xwo IN y Washington city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-26

~14alF SPAN OF angry steel wil FRO
.s.,-a no rnors fztzl results than neg
,s.ses cold ar cough For al throat and
lang diseases. Ayers Cherry Factoral Is
~ best remedy. X Is Invaluable IN eesas
~ evanp. whooglns cough. bronchitis All
L agzgx@
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-26

sne rae Of ladies' sterling silver
.sH~e xatst sets. belt buckles ana pins,
So eorzl,s. has AMI hair pins. esc. n
n ". HougAtoa's. ~ Front street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-26
with Emphasis

90 saw that Ripans Tseaies. ne ees'
"a standard remedy for stomach s1f'
isxer troubles. VIA cure yedr headache
nr bilious attack. One @oa4e gives re-
ffaf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-26
A'assriains Cough Remedy the Most
fnnniar =, I.,..n

eoag1 49,, -. any Injustice TO many other
lAsr'S,vls have Tor sale, viii saw that
ca s,si larger amount Of Chanherlsin's
ss-,~. as'ei''tsiy than of any other Kind
49,. me past war also that not ore
r. mss reached ne of anv failure 10
srrs,;,. = requirements. G. +. CuTrFR,
Sss1 Dep River. Iowa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-26

Al Madison street cars ran through to
sAa lake hereafter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-26

Imported Galatea
Stripes in all the
most desirable col
ors. material guar
antazi 20 prove
satisfactory. $40 .
yard.
French Sateens In
beautiful destgno.
medium colarinxs.
at Sc a yard.
Genuine Fr9ncil
Piage. tho very lat
est novelties. Our
assortment In COM
plets. price zoo Q
yard.
our stock IN plain
black Satsens will
bear Investigation.
both In quality and
prices, loo. islac.
iSc, sc. 300 and
&c a yard.
Handsome Rrc-
eaded Black SAT-
Gems, beautiful fin
isla. good value. at
&c, our prices DO a
yard.
American Dress
Ginghams. good
sloth and good
styles, at : i-sc. loo
and i2szo = yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-26

sip~ey Committed No FYaud.
~ aSe 81 Edward pavxar vs.. T. II.
81 soften - set aside a deed.
Vs74 Before Jc8xe Langley yester-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-26

r-xeurxson - Snc1uaiute Fails neHt
S,,o.say Fare for rouns trin s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-26
For Rent store.

stor. IN Hotel Butler Tor ren; by May !.
Apnly room =.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-26

CORDRAY'S THEATER.
" JOHN T. CoRDRAY. Manager.
W. NJ RUSSELL Resident Manager.
One Week Commencing. Monday. Apr. ..
Saturday Matinee at . O'Clock Il. III.
T1E FAMOUS
AMERICAN GHtETY CO..
Under the management OF r. y. wflmeth.
a GALAXY or ARTISTS
Gathered from both continents.
DAN-kELLx 4 GKEY-EESsIE.
The Great Comedy Duo.
KANEEA,
The Worlds Greatest Fautacist and
Equilihrist. from Tony Pastors.
3-REMOSDEs-3
Transformation Dancers from the Gasety.
LONDON.
MISS ANITA HENLEY,
Sparkling Comedlenne. Roster Tiafs,
New York.
yAL-DTRFIL sI>TEEs-PEARL
From the Empire. London
pAyF-KISER wf-E~FHANK,
rThs ssssfifioralre and the Tramp" late OF
J. K F.mmetts Company, intro
duclhg the Wonderful Dog.
Null"
And
MISS BIRDIE sKIGHTLING.
Queen OF fha Banjo.
Jsrsrea-@c sc &c 55c. g.. Telephone
or sale OF seats commences Saturday.
April =.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-26

A LE1fT u RE.
will be given by Rev. r. Il. Ford. u. D., In
the swedish II. E. Caureh, Fifth
street between Piga and Pine.
April 20, 1895. at 8 p. m.
Subject,
"PsriIs and Guards OF Young Men"
Good Music Admission IS Centa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-26

STEWART a. HOLMES DRUG co.
Wholesale Agents.
The Democrat., 1895-10-10
Mr.. Dickens Disclaimer.

Correspondence to THE DEMoCRAT.
AURELIAN SPRING., n. c., Oct 4, 80.
Editor DEMOCRAT
| see in your issue of the third inst,
in your correspondents report from
Weldon, n. c., of the George Warren
and j. NJ. Wilson case, that he states
the public think my reason for holding
Mr.. Wilson under heavier bond than
Mr.. Warren was that Mr. Wilson was a
democrat and Mr.. Warren third party
man.
Please let me state for the benefit Of
the public
/. That I did not at the time
know either Mr. Wilson's or Mr..
Warren's politics. Neither do | know
them now l have never heard their
politics mentioned except IN your cor
respondents report.
2 That IN requiring that bond | could
only be governed by the complaint
made to me, as Mr. Wilson waived the
examination of witnesses and the ques-
party was brought up
3. That Mr.. Len II. Allen, an acting
Justice OF the Peace, and as staunch a
Democrat as there IS in the county,
and appointed by democratic legisla-
ture, was, through my invitation, act
ing with me and fully concurred with
me in the bond that was required
/. That YOUR CORES spondent, whoever he
was. ! f present knew that Mr.. Allen sat
with me. and if he was not present any
report he makes of 1t, based on his
knowIedge of the facts, are not reliable.
] Will thank you TO publish this. not
that | want to enter INTO any discussion
or say anything harsh TO or about any
body, but that the public mind may
not be mlsed in regard to myself The
religion | profess and my sense OF hon
estv and Justice to all men, rise higher
in my estimation than any political
question | have ever considered.
Yours very respectfully,
j. X. DICKENS.
The Democrat., 1895-10-10
Death of M. c. S. Cherry, Esq.

VI. C. 5. Cherry, Esq, well known IN
Eastern Carolina as Mark Cherry" !"
died at his home near Bethel on 2nd
at good old age. He was a man OF
prominence IN his community and bore
the high esteem Of all
The GreenvilIe Reflector says of him :
Mr.. Cherry was one of the most
prominent men IN the county, a staunch
Democrat, and represented Pitt several
times in the legislature. He was also
for years member Of the Board OF
County Commissioners, and was on the
Board that took charge OF the county
affairs when they had been wrecked
under Republican misrnle, worked the
county out Of debt and made Pitt tie
peer financially of any county in the
State
The Democrat., 1895-10-10
Missed the Mark.

Some one reporting from Scotland
Neck to the New York Herald Sept.
30th, said concerning the cotton crop
Our own crop IS likely to yield as
much proportionateIy as last year.
First bloom was one week late but first
shipment was four days later than last
year
We do not know who made this
report, but it certainly did not give the
here. The proportionate crop will be
much less than last year, and blooms
we're much later generally, and ginning
and shipping were at least two or three
weeks later than last year.