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ESS tee

GREENVILLE, N. C., OCTOBER 31, 1895.

at

MunfordTs

Fine

Clothing

Shoes -

and

Dry Goods
at

MunfordTs

LOCAL NOTES AND TOBACCO
JOTTINGS.

Cer ene
-

BY O. L. JOYNER.

Reader did it ever occur to you
that an unfavorable report about
anybody or any ma~ter will -ac~
quire ten times the impetus
that a good one will A ~man
may perform ninety-nine acts of
charity and benovolence aed if be
refuses to go the hundreth one
he will be hounded and abused
more aboat the nen performance
of that one than he will be com-
mended for -any ten kind
deeds that he has done. A busi-
ness man may be public spirited
and progressive and may open
up channels of industry by which
hundreds of idle loafers: are
given employment, and because)
he neglects to do something which
somebody who never did any-
thing for themselves or anybody
else thinks ought to have been
done, by this unfortunate class
with which every community is

duty. Soitis ten hogsheads of
tobaceo may be shipped to other
markets, nine of which may sell
for less money than they sold for
at home and the tenth probably
pay a profit of ten or twenty dol-
lars and you will hear much more
about the one that paid the profit
than you will the nme that made
a loss. °

We have noticed it time and
again, a man is not half so anxious
to let 1t be known that. he has
lost money by shipping as he is
to tell about the smali profits he
makes, otwithstanding the fact

~he 18 encomraging that which is

in diréct opposition to his best
interests. There seems to bea
tendency to keep quiet on the
losses, but whenever there is a
profit the hills will reverberate
with the-information. -Only,-a
few days ago we were on the é¢ars
coming home and noticed some
farmers who had been off selling
tobacco. We approached and ask-
ed one of them how his tobacco

: _,_»|Solds «Why, said, he I got four
WEXT DOOR TO BANK. ~

dollars a hundred more than rT

afflicted this man has failed in hisifeel for them saying at the sume

QCHER AND HANDMER a

Than any ever produced. My Clothes, Hats and ~
einai r Pm talking about. Look over : 7
the stock; itTs complete now, and see if you =
donTt agree eit me. One of two things I al- 4
ways mean to do: To sell you better goods than. 3
you get elsewhere for the same price; to: :sell a
you the same goods lower than you get them, "

FRANK WILSON,

The King Clothier.
H. B. CLARK.

got in Greenyille. ~We asked him |
what he got in Greenville. He
said he had _ only ayeraged|
fourteen cents. Weasked him to
show us his bills and he began -to

that he had not made the
calculation himeelf but they told
him it averaged eighteen cents,
We asked him who told him so,
and he said, they, the warehouse
folks. By this time he found his
bills and we took them, Jooked
over them and asked him if it |
was the same tobacco that he sold
in Greenville. Exactly, he said,
the same tobacco. We then made
the average in the presence ofa -
good many others. and showed
him that. it. was less than fourteen
cents, taking nothing out for his
expenses. His only reply was a
blank expression. If. that man.
bad sold in. Greenville and only
averaged fourteen cents. we would
vever have heard the last it. As
1t was, like the boy the. calf ran
over he had nothing to, say.

. JOEL PATRICK,
COTTON -:: BUYER,
=: GRIFTON, N. C. red
~Will be in Greenville Wednes"

* Neti: ins
ae rf 4 be ~
SAN i
a ae ¥
a la hes
J ~
7

K's

~ed
pt Mi
Moe te. Si
bias
ai

(

where no

H. B. CL.

For First-class éodi go to

A ose Weg
A i
lng ¥ ~ ba : ii : ee
ee ~ 4g \ : { : ~ . ?
p. i ws . : hs om ~ shy ua
. a we : i wn ~ � a p
ibe ~ p ~ : Soy f ak ~ " , inns : % na a! : 4
was? al ¥ is i i 3 , :
: 4 ) A i ¥ : ; et ; i
Walk bp j Fe Saks i Me Ge i aia ~ i #4
tg ihe ~ Deg ee kine, esas: "ce cu Wh can ef
é j eats ae i
Sad Ra arial i wal fe i 5 ae 4 ~ae

day.and Ayden Friday ot ~~ HB. CLARK...
week. . fo

t

i

2

a

al

aa

ca Te a Ee ee ig Se

en

amare

wena

D. J. WHICHARD. Editer.

Subscription 25 cents per Month.

Entered as eeoond-claes mail Trite

EVERY aFreRxooit BtOr! my)

pa SSSA """ +3

"""""

a The follewing are the number

4a

�"� whiebshe

==that
Seen flashes-sof _

of the Confederate pensioners
in this State in each of the class~
es: Fist classes 102, second

248: third 382, fourth 1,674,
inereage|

widows 2,769. The
over last year is, first class 24,

second 6, third 4, fourth 173,

widows 42. The total number
is 5,148. The allowance for
the reapective classes will be
about as foHows: First $66,
second $49, third $33, fourth
$16 widows $16.

Uucle Sam you are going to
get licked if you are not care-
ful. Spain has blood in her
eye and is spitting fire for you.
The New Yorkers had a Cuban
celebration the other day and it
made Spain mad. She wauts
the Uttited States to apologize.
Uncle Sam has forgot how ard
does not want to learm over... If
Spaia- wants any apologizing
done Why come over here and
make us, wé are not afraid of
any country-on the globe. Ua-
cle Sam just. pelt Spain in the
palate and go about your basi-
ness.

~ , _

~TyetT s WhwatAils the wf

A ~young lady of -fine literary
culture cay -brilliant jolish,. is
spending thé week in Wilson;and
her resplandeat attain ments-im-
part Wradiance to efery scene in
res, for 80 radiant
| oare her emanatiens
We fancy~that the dazaling
the lighfnings of the
besh acc ted dato
bolt, and hurled

o concentrated 106-

and sparkli

*

one
aga

t7TOr.

Curious Bus of North Ogroluam History.

pastecenturies, and that
oo of their|'
ances had been
coliected aud woven into the dia-
mond dust sprinkled woot and
warp of her sparkling mind."
Wilson J:

The Raleigh ' porteapondent to

the Richmond _Dispaich wrote re
cently ~hat oa curious bit of North
Carolina history� has just been
breaght tolight. He said that
in 1860 a meeting | was held in
x county gthe French
eniperor to take North Carolina
under his wing. The Weldor
correspondent to the same paper
some days afterwards wrote that.
he had made diligent inquiry and|
could learn nothing of such a
meeting in Halifax county.

The, Democrat. has learned the!
particulars of the convention in
question and now gives them to
the public.

The convention was held on
14th of October, 1860, at HillTs
Ferry, on Roapoke river, now the
little town of Palmyra, ebout six
giles «from Scotland Neck. it

twas held near. theT -poigt where

Halifax, Edgecombe, Martin and
Bertie counties join. There were
about three hundred persons
in the convention. It was an all.
day meeting witha big dinner
and barbecue. Warren county
was repreresented with the coun-
ties already named.

There was a lively discussion
over two sets of resolutiops that
were offered. One set of resolu.
tions was to the effect that North
Carolina go back under the pro-
tection of the English govern-
ment; and the other, that North
Carolina form an alliance, offen-
sive and defensive, with France
under Napoleon III.

After a lively discussion the
latter resolutions were passed
and made unanimous.

The Democrat ~gathers these
facts from the only man now liv
ing who took a prominent part in}
the convention."Seotland Neck}
Demecrat.

tes sone eee
Fearful Punishment,

A young negro was arrested at
Longview, Grege county, Texas,
charged with the murder of Mrs.
Leonard Bell, .uede Dyler, the

county dat of Smith, an adjgin-
ng deduly He wae taken Gack
to Tyler, and there by a mob tak-
en from the. officers,, removed) to
the.scene ef his fiendish | crime,
and then slowly roasted to death:
Wilmington Siar.

re

the year between.our | ress"
ional and* State elections is aa
ooff year� in politics. This year
has beens ~niestT- marked excep-
tion. Calamity howlers and place
hunters who are already making
calculations about ~their course

after November elections in 1896,
have kept. up the fusilade the
blessed year throngh. § .

Searcely a aingle week has
passed . withont some populistic
rally somewhere within the bord-
ers Of the State. It has been
Batier here,Skinner there, Thomo
son yonder,:,and now Henry
somewhere eise the liyelong. year.
And the mueh-to-be-pitied follow
ers of these hangry office-seekers
have too often neglected their
business in. trying to find out
from these Solons something new
about the situation. Al this is
simply agitation artfully planned
and skilfuily executed by these
men who are.Jooking for nothing

|more nor less than their own per-

~sonal interest.

It is absolutely appalling to see
how some men will stultify them-
selves about things which they
neither have the capacity to know
nor ever had the opportunity to
learn..

Wedo-so much wish to see a
time when men will lay aside all
bittermess and forget all unpleas-
antoess and turn their attention
once more to the development of
our goodly land."Sctotland Neck
Demeerat..

Subscribe to the DAILy REFLE C
TOR 25 cents a month.

J L. Starkey & Co.

~"AGENTS FCR THE"

CITY. ELECTRIC. LAUNDRY,

WILMINGTON. ~N.C.
This Laundry does the finest work in
be South, and prices are low. We
make shipménts every Puesday. BringT
your work tmeurstore on Monday and
t will be forwarded a Rropptly. Prices
furnished on application~

ounge Hotel

ete da sesaaihbd.

It is onericnty pont that

S.M.:

ue. "" ae; , Proprictross

ESTABLISHED 1875-

11,

PORK SIDES &SHOTILDERS

JNARMERS AND MEKUHANTS BUY
ing their yearTssupplies will find -
their if interest to gota prices befcre pui
chasing elsewhere. Ourstock is complete

n allits branches.

FLOUR, COFFEE, SUGAR.
RICK, TEA, &c.

always utLowss? idnwekve sons.
TOBACELO SNUFF & CIGARS

we buy direct from Manufacturers, ena
bling youto buy at one protit. A com
ylete stock of ... L.

FURNITURE

always onuhand and sold at prices tosuit
jhe tlines. Our goods areall bought and
sold for CASH. fore, having no risk
to run,we sell. at a glese margin.

3. M. SCHULYz.#reenville. N C

Cheap Excursion Rates

, ro , 7
Cotton States anf Ioteraatizal Exposition
ATLANTA, GA.
Sept. 15th, to Dec. 3l1st., 1895,

The Athantie Coast Line

Through Pullman PalaceT Buffet
Sleeping Cars between New York and
Atlanta Ga. via:Richmond, Petersburg,
Weldon, Kocky Mouwitt, Wiison, Fayette-
ville, Florence.Orangeburg, Aiken and
Augus a. For Rates, Schedules, SleepT
ing Car accommodations call on or ad-
dress any agent Atlantic Coast Live, or
the undersigned.

J. W.MORKIS, -C. S, CAMPDELL,

Div; Pass: Agt. Div, PassT:
Charleston,S.C,. messes Va.
T. M. EMERSON, H. M. EMERSON.
~arf. Mgr. Asst. Gen" i Agt.
Wilmington, N
=
Barbers.

"

AMES A. SMITH,

ARTIST.
NL.

ERBERT EDMUNDS,

ot ~Opera Hetinns » co

Pie = " to cleaning

WILMINGTON & WELDON R. R. A Generous Werd. GREENVILLE TOBACCO MARKET Professional Cards.
AN D: PHAROS. a . a " eel
~lak FLOR ic 1 RAIL ROAD. | The South may~ have sinned ; BY 0.:L. JOYNER. a ee BLOW
) Condensed sehedule. ite sins en those: ore a taaemen bh tamer iat bGePHiccees P to 2 jARvis: & BLOW, aes )
coats ra. ~e@ too have sinned, selfishelv; o right.... ........4to :
cs TRAINS : @ 20 "" jand arrogantly, bat our sins have o ceeceeemnes s orl | ATTORNEY SAT LAW. gee
Get. eth Ges 8 |S |been those of beartléss and inex-| U9 Geol ee 7 to 15 4 nile Couey
Neb. SZ |Z S| \ZS |cysable omission. Let as.istop) « Fine... leg tog Pattee & SO 3 eal oe
Kalen aa this patronizing. Let us treat|\Currers"Common... .-..6 toll J, He BLOUNT,..=.- o$d. FLEMING
Leave Weldon 11 5s| 9 27 , Soutkern people as brothers who o G veces eee el Qh ort pyran: & FLEMING. pees & a és
ar, | écyk Mt. 12 5710! only made a little mistake which Fine.... ......25 to 374 palate erence Mm OC
+t 220 we are willing and eager to for- otton Bae eso mts : Courts.
~ S 2 aot t. Iti & dut a Below are Norfolk prions of cotton aa Practice in all the Vourt
T fo 2 20) get. is our duty to ReR~\and peanuts for yesterday, as furnighed/ 1, oc. LATHAM: -HARRY SKINNER
a A ci? TE 6 9 jerous and helpfal, for nowhere is 3 age pitas) Commission ~ Mer L ATHAM & SKINNER, |
Lv "s 2 03/11 03 the flag of our nation more zeal- SovranT ee
Ly Selma i ously guarded than among the|Good Middling 8 13-16 ATTORNEYe-AT-LAW u
Ly FayTtteville| 4 3u/12 53 bei ..| Middlip 8} GREE VILLE. N. C.
Ar. Florence 7 2v| 3 00 people who once tried to reject|; oy Miadling 8 11a " mente eae
" To it. ~The ~people of the SouthT are|Good Ordinary - 73| John E. oo Foo. Harding, a
- = noble, patriotic and ~true. Let| Toue"steady. WEA, By U Retewies, gi
Za _____|them see that we can be as gener-| prime FRANUTS- 23 Cee STORM EYE: AS b®
a, ~A.M |Ous in yictoly and prosperity as|Extra Prime 5 Greenville, N.
f ancy att :
Ty Gubleyoro 7 FE 7 os \sbey have been courageous and | spanish $1bu| Special attention given to collections
Ly. Magnolia 416 g 13|strong in misfortune and defeat.| Tone"steady and sottieneat of: aime. ;
Ar Wilmington| 5 435 945|__ Boston Budget. " . ""
le. M.| A.M rs Greenville Market. 4 FE, KIN Gi,
NOTRH. ; a. Corrected by S. M. Schultz
TRAINS GOING The Davidson County Commis Bntter, per 1b y anor
Dated Os 1 as G. jsloners, at their last meeting, eee Sides ~ 1 6 ae
Oct. 6th ;= : oa ) ugar eured Hams 2 to
1806, g2i\s a3 passed upon aud allowed the State ae ees
aa "" cost in the Shemwell case, seme) Corn Meal 50 to 63 Si ABLES.
Ly Flore: A cr x $3,300. The defendants costs, or- Hoar, Family oh ariedy o
Lv Fayetteville| 10 351 9 35 deied paid by Judge Boykin, |Gats S4to10) Oo. wifth Street near Five
wv ee % oa es were not allowed. The commis- roy ol variant Pots. .
n %
_ _ _jsioners say ~they will not pay) suit per Sack 1 00 to 1 75
| Se ShemwellTs costs unless com-|Chickens 124 to 20|__ Passengers carried to es
ss elled to do so by law. The matter | =285 Pet doz 10 to 123| point at reasonable rates G
7O Pp ; o orses. Comfortable Vehicles.
_~" aul | dees is now in the Superior court. 1
Ly Wilmington 2 = 7 00 "S=="= , TT GREENVILLE
iv Maguolia i i :
I. y ae noe, | 12-06 | 9 aut. The newspaper isyour friend FATNESS?
ar Wilson 1 00 10 27\in spice of you. It helps to build : N )
Ly Tarboro 248 a up the community that supports fo
~ © Bos you. When the day comes to any : _"-SEND YOUR " : 3
oz cS people that the newspapers are " I NTI N
os : = dead, the people are on the edge y JOB PR G The next session of this School will
P. M. P.M P. M,lof the grave, with nobody left to "TO THE" begin on
Lv Wilson 11 37 11 87/10 32| | ee th ~taph. D
Ar Rocky Mt 3383 12.07] 11 15) Write She epliepn- O Yeh A908 REFLECTOR OFFICE & :
ew ri | tribute to the newspaper? "Lonis- :
Ar Tarboro ~Times. "IF YOU WANT"
Lv Tarboro burg Jimaes a g and smite for ten SajonghaT
Lv Rocky Mt 2 8 Bo 3 First-Class Work s The cotree embraces all the branches
Ar Weldon 12 55! P : T ° ly taught in an Academ
rofessor HioksT the wosther|¥, 0s sacusssse8asSSS85G8208 | ers. bs ae ee
Train Lon Sm ieie aaa | prognos icator of St. Louis, pre" " | Terme, pope for tuition and bea a.
elc .m. : , = ss
» im ie arrives Scotland Neck at 4.55 p|dicts that January of 1396 will be . AR. Boys well fitted: pay equipped for
@., Greenville 6. 87 rm.» : oe a ae a swinger for cold, and ,advises, THE MORNING ST coarse alone owhere Poa] academic |
eo » ura n + bd 2 2
_ 2M Greenville 8.22 a. m, Arriving |people, even in the south, to opro- The Oldest pursne & higher. ~cau hin pebool, |
Haliths oa Sader. Jad eS ooo boantifally ageinss aaxere enter, with credit proves College in North .
ce 4 co a = . Bs
gst on Washnigton Branch lenve winter storms ard great cord. Daily. Newspaper in Jarolina,.or the 5 =
Washington 7.00 a, m., arrives Parniele |This is geod advice, whether the rol refers $0 town ie, naye roceuay ef ~this o
Clee where ten ims Cares ee eovere weather ead great cold North Carolina. sre,
p. a arrives Was ington 7. aor come or not: as ~yout a with sent 9 and
einagm Roots od Nesk iivanch. 7 The Only Six-Dollar Daily of} ONeill be aided Jn. akg. orminge
vain leaves aarcoru, © ©, via Albe| Chin Wah a New York China-|.. its Class inthe State. ments to continue iu 'uhe higher echot
diavie & Ralcigh R. R. dafty except Sun- oa © imi : " -__" The discipline will be. kept. at its
day, at 5 00 p. m., Sanday $00 P. M;)man wants & ~divorce from his) jovorg Limited Free Coinage|present standard. "
ban) va each tle a Sati pei -| wife, an Irish woman. The charge|,¢ American Silver and Repeal| Neithcr ~time nor attention -fior-
cantee goin. ma Gumdev 0.90 & £P'l.e that she gets otoo muchee|of the Ten Per Cen:. ~Tax on 3 Sioa ca aa ;
p 4: arboro 10.25 a.m. and li. 45/diank,� and whem in. that condi- State Banks. ote 50 cents i
} JOUN F. DIVINE, |tion not only ching Chim - boister-|per 1
~General Supt.) Web aly é5
~". M. EMERSON, tier ore -lously, but.makes mah on an
J KAENUY, Ge Gen" 3 beg Aas _mnocke him. out, | .

Se eee oe

Local Trains and Boat Schedule.
Passe and mail train
north, arrives 8:22A.M. Going

North Bound Freight, arrives 9:50 A
M, leaves 10:10 A. M.

Seuth Bound Freight, arrives 2:00 P.
M., leaves 2:15 P. &.

Steamer Myers arrives from) Wash
ington Mondsy, Wednesday and Friday
eaves for Washingtou Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday.

Weathber Bulletin.
Friday rain followed by fair in
western portion warmer, in the
interior.

Big lot Box Papers, Mourning
Paper, Slate and Lead Pencils,
Penholders, &c-, justin a at Re-
fiector Book Store.

Greenville Collegiate
Institute.

REENVILLE, N.C. S. D.

ey,
A. M. Principal.

With fall corps of
Teachers. Next session will begin
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2,1895. All
the English Branches, Ancient and
Modern Languages. Music will oe
taught on the conservatory plan,
by a graduate in music. Instruction
thorough. Discipline fina, but kind.
Terms reasonable. Artand Elocution
will be taught, if desired, Calisthenics
ree. For particulars address the Prin-
cipal, Gree: ville N., C.

COBAECO

NS A

Linvite you to inspect my beaatifu

" NEW STOCK OF".

CLOTHING,
DRY GOODS, SHOES,

4 Gents Furnishing Goods

=

Bs

I will be mighty glad to wait on
you andshow to you my stock.
~You will be surprised to hear
my Low Prices that I reduced
since I bought my Low Tariff
geods. 1 will givethe benefit to
you just to build me up a trade
in Greenville, N.C.

Be sure to come to see me for these
Goods most be sold at

TheBaltimore Clothing Stang

oM. FREDLANDER, Prop.

|

Squibs That Did Not Get Nipped in
the Bud,

Now for the cireus.

Last day of October.

Tonight is All-HallowTen.

You wanted rain, now you've got it .
People are now asking if it is going

} to snow.

All roads will lead to Greenville to-
morrow.

The tovacco warehouses take holiday
tomerrrow.

~*~Just to see the animalsT will be a
popular excuse tomorrow.

~he weather prognosticator missed it
in his prediction for to-day.

If some ofthe girls are not careful
how they wear their hearts on the out-
side they will lose them,

Were it not for bicycles the comic
illustrated papers would have a hard
job getting subjects to cartTon.

Merchantsare wearing a smile to-day
ia anticipation of the crowd the circts
will bring to town to-morrow.

People whose children are all grown
will have to borrow somebody elseTs
children to take to see the animals.

Prayer meeting in the Baptist church
tonight. A church eonference wiil fol-
low the regular the regular services.

A party is making up here to leave
for Atlanta Exposition about Nov. 6th,
another party will go:a week later. Ku
mor says there will be one or two new-
ly weeded couples along.

~At 3 oTclock this afternoon at the
residence ef Thomas Langley, near
Greenyiile, Miss Lena Hatton was mar-
ried to John Hines, of Ayden. The

1) REFLECroR extends best wishes.

We have nuticed from the Herald
that prices paid for cotton in Salisbury,
@town with several factories, are up to
and often ahead of Norfolk quotations.
Can you see in this where the advan-
tage of having cotton tactories comes
in?

There is @ move to; put fearth-
class post-masters ander the Civil
Service. This might take that
part of the postal service out of
politics, but it woald be nebessa-"
ry to import postmasters. It is
very often in the -rural_ districts,
not a question of who wants the
postmastership but who wiil have
it. Think of a man going to the
expense and trouble of standing
a Civil 8@rvice examination to get
an Officethat will pay him Only
$25 or $50 per year.

For an easy and comfortable
Rocking Chair to please your wife
or dangher, sweetheart or mother.
and see our stock both beaa-"

tiful and good, at J: B. Cherry
& Co. 5

The dry weather has*made chrysapthe-
mum blooms scarcer than usnal.

Beautiful stylish and cheap

Dress Goods and Trimmiugs at| -

J- B. Cherry & Co's.

Some repairs to the streets and side-
walk bridges has been going on this
week.

Morris Meyer bas a supply of
nice apples, pears, oranges, lem -
ons, bananas, grapes and fresh
candies that he is selling cheap

Mrs. W. B. Brown and children re_
turned Wednesday evening from Nor
folk.

Buy your Macintosh and Rub-
ber Cokts at J. B. Cherry & Co's
and save money.

Washington and Kinston will both
help swell GreenvilleTs population tw-
morrow.

Fibre Chamois Dress Lining
and new stvles of Dress Goods
at J. B. Cherry & CoTs.

Mrs. Kinion is having a dwelling

built near the public school house in
Forbestown.

Car load of choice Prairie Hay
cheap, $1.00 per 100 at S. M
Shultz.

Boys, you need not set up all night
to see if the circus comes"it will be
bere on time.

A large line or the celebrated
R & G Corsets at J. B. Cherry &
CoTs. |The ladies specially invited
to inspect them.

Selis Show, keep your eyes
open and see what they say about
those Southern Leaders at Vv. S.
Smith's.

Remember you can avoic the rush
around the tent to-morrow by going to
D. S. SmithTs grocery store and baying
~ickets before the circus opens.

Mr. Whichard savs that he foun

no cigar at the Atlanta Expositoin
that could equal the Southern
Leader, at D. S. SmithTs:

Earriss Wire Backle Suspenders
all Backles and fastenings war-
ranted for two years, at J. B.
Cherry & CoTs.

Show Week at Lang~s.

Show you a full line of Capes
from $1.00 to $20.09.

Show yon a beautiful line of
Wool and Silk Plaids.

Show you an elegant line of
Drees goods. and Trimmings.

Show vou a cheaper and finer
assortment of guvods than ever.

Show you that you will profit
by going to Lane's Sxow. -

r

When your thonghts ~turn
to the many, many things
that vou will have to buy
this winter for the comfort
of yourself and family tu:n
your footsteps toward the
store of

JB Cherry & C0,

Where you will find
displayed the largest and
best assorted line of the
fellowing goods:

UY GOODS,

many and varied kinds. ,
Dress
Goods and
TrTmmiT gs
Notions,
Gentlemen
Furnish-
ing Goods,
a Shirts,
Neckties,
Four-in-
Hand
Searfs,
Collars,
Hosiery,
Yankee
Notions,
Hats and
Caps the
neatest &
nobbiest
styles, La-
geese dics, Boys,
and Childrens Fine and Heaig
Shoes and Boots in endless
styles and kinds, Carpets, Rugs
Foot Mats, Mattinys, Flooring
and Table Oil Cloths, Lace Cur-
tains, Curtuin Poles and Fixtures,
Valises, Hand Bags, and a stock
of FURNITURE that will sur-
prise and delight you both as
to quality and price, Raby Car-
rvages, Heavy Groceries, Flour,
Meat, Lard, Sugar, Molasses,
Salt, Bagging and Ties, Peanut
Sacks and Twine. We buy

COTTON AND PEANUTS

and pay the highest market prices
Sor them.

ReynoldTs SHOES for
Men and Boys canTt be
beat. :

Padan Bros. SHOES for
Ladies and Misses are

not assed.
HarrissT Wire Bucile Suspenders are

warranted. Try a pair and be con-
vineed. The celebrated R. & G. Cor-
sets a ialty. Our goods are neat,
new Stylish. Our prices are low

~jaod pleasing. Our
Sone Clerks are compe-
Our store is

*

the place for

J. B. CHERRY &C

you to trade,
Oo