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4 i RE AL
Editor and Owner,
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE T0 FICTION.
TERMS; 2 Cenbea Mont,
Z
GREENVILLE, N. C., MONDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1895. "
No. 320
Gy tg a as
always were and fu will
be a leading feature of wo~
menTs bbecteregies now they
are the vogue. Our Capes
and Coats combine the ele-
gance and. completeness of
up-to-date fashion, with the
practical properties the
old-time Closkings ~with a
special price inducement for
this week.
C.T. Munford.
| you fear temptation keep
away from our Glove counter.
We have a dollar Kid Glove that
wouldtempta miser. With: some
a dollar Glove is simply a pair of
gloves for a dollar. With us it
means the best Glove on earth for
the price. If you want them
10r your own use or to give them
to a friend, you can buy here
without misgiving, A reasonabie
guarantee goes with every pair of
dollar gloves::
C.T. Munford.
for fine Tailoring? Are you a
judge of clothes! Are you.
familiar with the essen-
tial qualities ofagood "
a3
you
hate as wee ee 4o- satisfy
you. If you are.not; you should
come bere any. wav; if, only for
protection. Yon, cannot get a
Bad Suit of us"we. Bee nTt got it.
Osly, ht china Clothe tit that
1e. Oris
par paavahon crs
a onto
ag Wi BAe e Bae EA 4 ee ;
Nf r wie. aM I. ae A
ica will lose eredit over the affair,
Holiday Attentions.
4 | oMy dear you're looking very tired to-
night,� Belek i eR,
(That means a Christmas cloak. ,
oT'll get your slippers and your pipe"a|
olight,�
(T hatT 8 business, and no joke!)
ny oul kill yourself if you keep work-
ing so!�
(That.speech is bound to win!)
oDarling, I could not live if you should
go!�
(That means a diamond pin.)
oTTve had the girl make just the nicest
tea!�
(My head has fallen back !)
oThe kind you liked best when he mar-
ried me !�T
(Mercy ! a fur-trimmed sacque ! )
oPoor, tired dear! ITll rub your head
for you !�
(In mute despair I look.)
oWhen I go shopping I'll be tired, too !�T
(That means"my pocketbook !)
"Atlanta Constitution.
Good Man For The Place.
Mr. Eprror:"It is eurrently circu-
lated from the postoffice authority that
our townsman, Hon. G. B. King, is in
Washington City conferring with Presi-
dent Cleveland and expects to be ap-
pointed one of the commission to estab-
lish the Venezuela boundary. Pitt
county is proud of her sons and she can
furnish men capable for any position in
~| the gift of the country. We congratu-
Mr. King. X.
THE SITUATION IS SERIOUS.
England Will Remam Firm in the
Position She Has ~raken.
Lonpon, Dec. 19."In commenting
the newspapers generally agree that the
situation is much more serious than
they thought it to be yesterday. In
the public mind also there is a general
taken by the President in his message
to that. body.
The stock exchange here and the
exchanges throughout the country con-
tinue under the influence of the difficul-
ty which has arisen between Great
Britain and the United States. At the
same time there is no excitement.
Consols declined 4, foreign funds were
weak and Canadian stocks were lower
on continued selling. The Pall Mall
GazetteTs maney article says :
oOf course, whatever happens Aniér-
, Tt:
is particularly inopportune w nat many
of her railways need money.�
The afternoon. papers all opontadi
long editorial articles on the Venezue-
lan question, the general tenor of their
utterances being the same as yesterday,
though all. agree that the matter is be-
coming much"graver. ian
The Globe, a high conservative or-
gan and a newspaper which may be
supposed to be on terms of intimacy
with the. government, gives warning
_|that Great Britain will remain firm, |
saying: oPresident Cleveland may ap-
point a dozen commissions, but Eng-
land will remain firm in her retusal to
recognize them and jurisdiction of this
sort. This is our unalterable position,
be the .consequeuces what they may,
We will never submit to such unpar-
alelled dictation.�
The Globe is also irate atthe, soba
Sonnet
Bena ryeles cote ene sent 'to
"| the lakes and Chicago,
utterances of Dr. ~Chauncey M. Depew,
pecially�: hisT teferendes to the _ easy
nner 1a owhich the ~Cthited States
. at omnes of a
Detroit ~and
» i) Be Bufo, would be me at, Hetty me
J
ae oe aN
bss
a. a uae
¥ capt oe
we® * a, om?
| ORIGINAL OBSERVATIONS.
to-day upon the Venezuelan question
feeling of disappointment at the action |.
of Congress in supporting the stand jhis coat is sleek and trim; this week
{daily routine of work, we walk the
|the hour hand be at 3, due south will
cece a ema
LetTs fight England and twist the
lionTs tail off.
. -. Sliding down. hill is ~great sport, but
it has its drawbacks.
As the twigis bent so isthe gift in-
clined"dn the Christmas tree.
- He who worships a dollar worships a
very small and changeable god.
He who puts his thoughts on getting
well will soonest have no need of 9
physician. :
The road to success is paved with the
skulls of misfortune and the bones of
contention.
fy,
It is more pleasant to receive pres-
ents than to give them, and not so ex-
peusive, either.
Searching for happiness wouldnTt be
so unsuccessful if you were not contin-
ually finding fault.
If conscience is what makes cowards
of us all, there ought to be a great
many. brave men now-a-times.
' Your Chritmas presents will be more
appreciated than your Christmas ab-
sence.
The. happiest. man is who prevents
himself doing things he finds objection-
able in others.
Congress. is determined to ogo it
blind� this session, as the chaplains of
both houses-are blind men.
Nearly évery family has observed
ground-hog day during the past two
weeks"they have been making saus-
age,
Evergreens are popular at this sea-
son of the year. 'They are favorites
with us at any time"in the form ot $5
and $10 bills.
o?*Tis sweet to look back,� says an
exchange. Not always. Remember
But perhaps Lot thought
LotTs of men would.
LotTs wife.
it was sweet.
The big turkey struts proudly by,
he gobbles as we pass"next week we'll
gobble him"provided we get an_ invi-
tation out to dine.
If-in providing our gifts for those
who do not need them, we remember
those down whose chimney no Santa
Claus ever comes, wouldnTt our own
hearts beat more joyful music to the
measure of the Christmas bells ?
There is a great deal of sameness in
our lives. We go through the regula
same streets, we see the same faces
we idle away time at the same ae
we tell the same jokes, hear the same
fuuny stories, and such is the story of
life in a country town."Orange (Va.)
Observer.
"""
Of Interest to Hunters.
It is said that when the sun is vis-
ible a watch may take vhe place ot a
compass: This information will be of
value to anglers and other sportsmen
© lin emergency. Point the hour hand ot
a watch to the sun, and south is ex-
actly half way between the hour and
figure 12 on the watch. For example,
if it We 4 o'clock point the hand in-
dicating 4 to the sun, and the 2 on the}
watch indicates due south, If it be
8 oTclock in the morning point the hand
indicating 4 to the sun, and the 2 on
the watch, indieates due scuth. If it
be 8 o'clock in� the morning point the |.
hand indicating 8 to the sin and the
figure 10,on the watch is due south. If
be exactly: rue between 1 and 2,
and 80 OM.» pie Ag ie se
Read the Reriecror 0 over 1 carebaly! ee
| this iia sane cases wee ee]
"for a dandy "
Suit of CLOTHES.
Any style and cut and the prices way down.
OVERCOAT!
Nothing handsomer than a silk-lined
PRESENT.
DonTt forget him when you want a Xmas gift
Holiday Display at LangT S.
SsNe"-
New line of Dress and Shirt Waist Plaids.
New line 8f Ladies Wraps.
New line of Dress Goods and Trimmings.
New line of Mufflers and Handkerchiefs.
New line of Shoes to fit every foot.
New line of Notions and Capes.
New line of Trunks and Floor Oil Cloths.
New line of GentsT Furnishing Goods.
And lots of other nice aay at Lang's,
Remember we sell Goibing at less than cost,
= LAN G'S. =
Ky very thing sold without reserve at Cost for Cash
ee
cea md ,
; There will be a changed in
AY our business Jan. Ist, 1896 "
__Now we offer our entire stock"
DryG Goods N otions:
LADIES CLOAKS AND CAPES,
ooREsNTULLR, ¥, ©. coe cl
Gee
fora Xmas 3
WE tS euler ape Rees
iss en Seige Tae
desire a live ocsneatent
ah inthe county, who aH
n briet items of NEWS as it occurs
Write plainly
Senator Hill has introduced a bill in
~the Senate to repeal the law which pro- :
hibits those who, served in the Confed-}._
erate army and navy from holding com-
_ missions-in the.U. 5. army or mavy, and
he will push. it when Congress reasgeme
Hes, January Srd, after the holiday ree
oLast Thursday was a memorable]
_ day in Washington City. It wag a
day of excitement and surprises. The
: Senate: passed the Venezuelan Com-|"
_ mission bill just as. it came from the}
- House. The President sent a special
_ message to Congress urging them notto].
: adjourn for the holidays. There were
two meetings. of ~the cabinet and the
: announcement Ynade that the country,
. is threatened with another financial
: panic.
: ee
Rumors have already reached Wash-
ington of the inteption of English nin, ||
- eiers to frighten the administration by
by unloading American securities held
: easiness here; such action would be
_ more costly to the British than than a
war would be. The silver men in Con-|
it would-result-in-the United-States set:
®
present apparently finaneial : crisis
ch seems now to threaten e coun-
a ~Politica and Lal ue Events,
compiled for immediate or future refer-
Pe Archibald
: | * man, critic and dramatist, in Port Rich-
| the
4, Fire: A $1
tempting to bring ona money panié | tl
by them. Those rumors cause no un-|,
» such _a'move\onT é
the part of the British, as. they beliéve}
* de ni North sea and sunk with over 30
~A Condensed Diary fw Past
fev oeS
Ph AN es
Pakage 1 te ae
The following rooord of 4o ~ok
-gvents of the year 1595 has been carefully
Obituary: Dr. George Marx, famous ento-
mologist in Washington ; aged 55.
5. Obituary: David H. Craig, the first general
manager of the Associated Press, at Asbury
Park. Tore
6. Fires:. The Toronto Globe building and oth-
ers burned during a blizzard; loss, over
$1,000,000; several firemen killed.
Obituary; ~Rev. Dr, hy famous for
slaves, in a hn
9, Fires: GodeyTs flour mill and elevator
burned at Scottsville, N, Y.; loss, $125,000.
Obituary: Arc Gordon, newspaper
mond, N. Yes aged 46.
; The Osgoodby building and several
me: ho wes burned in Toronto;
000. Factories of the Wyeth
Hapiware company burned at St. Joseph,
_..Mo. loss, $150,000.
Obituary: Aaron L. Dennison, the father of
American watchmaking, in Birmingham,
England; aged 83. Gen. Alfred W. Ellet,
noted as leader of the Union ram fleet in
ippi, at El Dorado, Kan.
D, O00 blaze at. Barnesville, 0.
. Strike: Trolley motormen and conductors
strack in Brooklyn.
5. Fire; Stadt theater, Milwaukee, damaged
to the: t of $120,000.
Obi 'Ex-Gov, 8. F. Chadwick of Ore-
gon, at Salem; aged 70.. Charles C. Leigh,
active. | 65 cama leader, ;in Brooklyn;
inch "Explosion of _ Oainigred, cars
at Butte, Mon. ; 75
Poli: Pred nt Cast : Casimir Perio Franee
bituary: tod. Jornct N Stites, a Union
Tan Frome. ip public life in Chica-
go; aged 62. Col. John Kean, founder and
first president of the Central Railroad of
New Jersey, in New York; aged 81. . *
Political: Francois Felix Faure elected presi-
dent of France.
|.
: _ and. confession. of..
oTey, the bond forger, in New York; amount
involved
YUU.
Pus a¥iCotton palate tered: at. Wao.
Prof. Aughstus, C.. Merriam. of
"Getta college, at Athens; aged 52.
Labor Tropble: Rioting by trolley strikers
« in Brooklyn.
2%. Financial: The MerchaftsT bank of Bing-
hamton and private bank of Erastus Ross
T @ Bona closed their doors. i
22. Se . Charles Secrotan, noted Swiss
philosopher, at Lausanne ; aged. 80.
Miscellan tha National ManofactnrersT
associatior *osnebT at Cincinnati. Militia
fired on trolley strikers in Brooklyn. ;
2%. Obituary: Dr.{ Alfred L.. Loomis, noted
medical professor and practitioner, in New
York city; ox 64. Brig. Gen. Stephen v.
Benet, U. 6. ) retired ; aged, 6B; ei
4 Obituary: Mand Randolph Henty Spencer
_ Churchill, prominent English politician, in
London; aged 46,
~Criminal :-Two masked men held up aT'train
on the Cotton road near McNeil, Ark., and
plundered the express car of $25,000
: Five coal barges sunk in Long
land sound; ~12*people drowned. The
Gloucester fishing schooner Leader wreck-
ed on sodh oe yw hyd coast; 4.of the
26. Obituary: M. rete Russian minister of
fo , affairs for, many years, at St, Pe-T
. tersburgs ~aged 75. Gen. Francis Darr, a
" Union veteran, at Wayne, Pa. ;
aged 62.
4 fierce gale alon the New rie med Long
Island and New Jersey coasts
27. Obituary: Mrs. Emma G. Bostwick, othe
eons re | Lind,� at Morristown, N.
Bw.
8. . On genoa last marshal of,
8;
serena othe Galveston, aijeising
stra sloops ; many lives lost. Blizzard
: Dr. Aaninivong, widely known
moray ron. mental diseases, in Cleveland;
80, Disaster: ~Steamship Eibe of the North Ger
man Lloyd collided with a small steamer
Gon) a twenty-seventh suis oti
Farce: of the American Woman's Suffrage
association began at J \tlanta., ;
iS A aan
w in Milwaukee; 8 billed, 6 tn:
whged through an
at ph a" er :
4. Fires: Denison hotel,
|: mac na
Twelve Months. =| :
ee eg ated organizer,
Fall List of Disacters by Land and Sen, 6
&.
ponange: side v-
tae tia oA vial O00 dasa
oninery: Ex-Gov. aoe, vu . minieter to
Mexico, in the eed a
U. Obituary: Richard PF Trevellick, promi-
~ it of
t company, in New York;
aged 69.
16. Strike: The heoatyer trolley " ended
on all lines except ane, oo.
17. Criminal: Madge Yorke Hick Deve
dale), actress, murdered in. ~Philadelphia |.
by James B. Gentry.
19. Fires: Business places burned at Hamilton,
N. Y.; loss, $200,000. .
Obituary: Eliza D. Hamill, one of Chics
oldest residents; aged 85.
Conventions: The annual convention of Sna-
perintendentsT National association con:
vened in Cleveland. The fourth congress
_of the Daughters of the Revolution opened
in Washington.
2. Obituary - "Frederick Dotglass at Washing-
ton; aged 78.
21. Obituary : Ex-Gov. Benjamin F. Prescott
a: New Hampshire at Epping, N..H. ; aged
Convention: The ninth annual convention of
the Newspaper PublishersT association mot
in New York,
. Fire: Several cottages and handing houses
burned at Hot Springs.
&. Personal: Gen. Matt W. Ransom, serintor
from North Carolina, appointed minister
to Mexico.
4. Obituary: Gen. Joseph B. Carr, a promi-
nent Union veteran, in Troy, N. Y.; aged
67.
Criminal: Capt. Howgate, accused of em-
bezzlement and forgery, acquitted,
26. Conventions: The National Dairy ~asso-
ciation met in annual session at Washing-
ton, The third annual session of butter
and cheese makers began at Rockford, Ills.
28. Obituary: Ex-Judge Richard OTGorman,
~once a prominent Fenian, in New York
city; aged 74,
MARCH.
1, Fire: Reno hotel burned at Norfolk, Neb.;
loss, $65,000,
Disaster: 65 killed, 40 injured on the Inter-
oceanic railway near the City of Mexico;
train down an embankment.
Fires: The business portion of the town of
Noche, N. D., burned; loss, $54,000. China
companyTs works burned at Akron, 0O.;
at $62,000. A $200,000 fire at Bethalto,
8,
Obituary: Prof. John Stuart Blackie of the
8. Fire: A $3,250,000 fire in Toronto, the third
great conflagration in two months; a dozen
large business houses, hotel and church de-
stroyed.
4. Fires: Electric power house burned at
Edgewater, Ills,; loss, $150,000. A $150,000
loss by fire at Sulina, Kan.
Obituary: Colonel W. C. Coup, the veteran
showman, at Jacksonville, Fla.; aged 62.
Rey. Daniel Vroéman, a pioneer misgsion-
ary of China, in San Francisco; aged 7
Personal: Anna Gould, soangest daughter of
~the late Jay Gould, married Count de Cas-
tellane of France: :
6. Obituary: Col. David Ramsey Clendenzin,
a veteran distinguished in the cavalry
service, at Galesburg, Ills.; aged 65. ,,
Disaster: Biock of buildings destroyed by an
explosion vf natural gas at Anderson, Ind. ;
loss, $400,000,
Personal: William K. Vanderbilt, the noted
railway magnate and multimillionaire, di-
~vorced by his wife-on statutory grounds in
New York city.
6. Obituary: Edwin Forbes, a well known
American artist and veteran war corre-
sSpondent with the Union armies, in New |
York city; aged 56.
7. Obituary: Hyde Clark, famous linguist
and scientist, in London; aged 79.
8. Obituary : Frederick E. Sickles, an engineer
and inventor, in Kansas City.
Disaster: The Cincinnati and New Orleans
packet Longfellow struck a channel span
of the Chesapeake bridge at Cincinnati
and went down in 8 minutes; 8 lives lost
and about 90 people saved by a tug.
11. Obituary: Cesare Canter, Italian historian
and Liberal, at Milan; aged 90. John F.
Temple, noted abolitionist, in _ Chicago;
aged 80. Worth, the famous dressmaker,
in Paris; aged 70.
Commercial TravelersT Mutual Accident as-
sociation of America held its twelfth annual
session at Utica, ~N: Y.
| 12. Fire: Tivoli -hall.and other properties burn-
ed in Brooklyn; loss, $225,000.
StrikersT riot at New Orleans} 5 negroes kill-
ed at their work,
18. Fire: Large ~buildings. burned in Kansas
City; loss, $300,000,
16. Fire: City hall at Saco, Me., damaged $50,-
000 by fire.
Obituary: Rev. Dr. John W. Broadus, presi-
dent of the Baptist theological seminary at
- Louisville, in that city; aged 71.
It. Fires: Rodgers & Co.Ts elevator and ware-
house burned in St. Louis; loss, $200,000. A
building occupied by newspaperT and news
concerns burned at Cleveland; logs, $150,-
000. 8 men killed and 9 injured at the
i Sg of the Wabash roundhousé in To-
0
Obituary: Capt. D. I. Ezekiel, president Min-
ing exchange, in Denver.
18. Fire: Business block burned at Perry, O
T.; loss, $60,000,
19, Fire: 12 buildings burned in ~Burlington,
Vt.; loss $250,000;
Obituary: Gen. Desens, Grant's mili»
pher, etc., at Ridge-
tary seeretary, :
20. Fire: A $100,000 fire at Peoria, Ills.
wood, N.J.; aged 65,
Obituary: Gen. Philip St. George Cooke,
Sauer army veteran, in Detroit; aged
Disaster: 60 miners killed by an explosion at
Evanston, Wy.
oe celebrated his pote birth-
2 21. Fives: $500,000 worth of. cotton burned in
y the yards of the International Cotton press,
o New Orleans, Warehouse
burned at Sioux City, Ia. ; loss, $400,000.
Obituary: Prof. Henry Coppee, LL. o_o
ei university, at Bethlehem, Pa.
fl ss. Guttencs-Blitiard Vous,» pieeniean ha
. adelphian ;
28. Disaster: 4 eats: at afire in the St. James |
hotel, Denver, a
24. Fires: Reed's z plant in Kansas City
| burned 1985, io 2 hotela, a church
if ae"
~mathematician a at Corel wi y, in|
Sy tings wird tk. Ago |'
Lae |
University of Edinburgh, in that city; aged |
85.
Personal: Gen, Neal Dow, the apostle of pro- |:
and élevator |:
otiice, the club or the work ropa.
oDec. ¢5th"Christmas " Day, BitesT
county, S. PeterTs.
26th"Thursday, Fest. 5, Ste-
mec 5. 'P,, Marfrésboro, 5. Barnabas.
Dee. 29th"Sunday after seedexarss: 2 =
M. P.,; koxobel. 8. MarkTs. ss
Dec. 20th Sunday - -afrér. Christ» as, |
ee Moadey ey» bertie sonnets. Grace | i
'Chureh.
Q
Dec. 31 st"Tuesday. * * Windeor, 5.1
8} Thomas. 2 : o8 i
1896, ee q
Jan. Ist---Wednesday, Fest. of the
Circulation. E. P., hua Grace | |
Chureh.
Jan. rd----Friday,
Williamston,
church of the advent. ° 7
P."Mormug Prayer. EB. Pi!
ee Prayer. Huly Communion
tall 3 omning Services. ~The Children
Catechized -when practicayle. The
Vestries will please be prepared to mcet
the Bishop. Otferings to be for Diocesan
Missions.
GREENVILLE TOBACCO MARKET
REPORT;
bY 0. L. JOYNER.
il
Tops."Green.... seseees +b to 24
Bright.... ...+-...4t08
64
o Red.....cee 6 ,.3to4
Luas"Common.... -- ... 4106
® Good...cccere vee Tto ld
66
Fine. :.. Sleeved. shBto 18
Currers~Common... «...6 to li
Good... oe ee 1D to 20
Fine ec. s ceceee oto
66
6
Cotton and Peanul,
Below are Norfolk prices of cotton
and peznuts for yesterday, as furnished
by Cobd Bros. & Commission Mer-
charts of Nerfok, :
| Good: Middling 8 3-16
Middling , _. a
Low Middling.-. " -- j i-16
Good Ordinary . } rss
Tone"qiiet.
PEANUIS. ath
Prime 24
ExtraTPrime 3
ancy 34
Spanish $1 bu
Tone"easy.
Greenv ille-Market.
Corrected by S. M. Schultz.
Bntter, per lb 15 to 25
Western Sides _ 6 to7
Sugar cured$Hams 12 to 18}
Corn 40 to 60
Corn Meal 50 to 65
Flour, Family 3.75 to 4.25
Lard 5} to 10
Oats 3 ° 4 On
Sugar to
Cafes 16 to 25
~Salt per Sack 80 to 175
oo 124 ae 7
perwat De 20
Beeswax. per
Your address, with six cents
pebarta i led 40 our Head
* Oston,
less. will , fall ee
"of samples, and rl rules for self.
~measurement, of our just fa-
mous @3 pants ; Suits, $
Overcoats, 10.25, and up. Cut
pcg ceaer Agents wanted every-
~|The Charlotte
je SERVER,
FOREMOST NEWSPAPER
[DAILY mo |
AND
selpaneins and fearless ; bigger and
~more attractive than ever. oJ will be an
dovaluable visitor to the ae
THE DAILY OBSERVER. |
Je rhe woh gaeecn bay beer Com- ;
- 1895.
Dec. ~g2na"4th Sunday in Advent,
Peeprile, S. MaryTs. i
: | if
July 30,1895.
chad
Prakmers AND MEKUHANTS BUY.
ing their yearTs supglies will tind
their cabhrest toget our prices befcre pu pe
chasing elsewhere. Ourstock iscomplete
n all its, branches, Te
FLOUR, COFFEE, SUGAR
RICH, THA, &e.
Liways ut Lower M/ REET f Rrots
TOBACKO SNUFF. CIGARS. "
we iby dtréct trond hedrttecriarbs; bad
bling youto buy at one protit. A com |
dlete stock of
FURNITURE
always onhand ana sold at prices tosuit
the times. Gur goods areall bonght and
sold for CASH therefore, having no risk
te run,we sellataclose margiv,
S. M. SCHU! ~V2,Greenville, N @
GREENVILLE
The NeXt sonal of this Be hvol Will ,
Besin ov
MONDAY EPL 2, 1895,
and continue for ten fadashas
The course embraces all the branches
usually taugtit in an Aeadeniy.
~Yerms, both for tuition and board:
reasonable.
Boys weil fitted and equip ed for.
busiuess, by faking tlie ac ape
course alone. Where they wish
pursce @ higher bp this | etibs�
guarantees thorongh | tion to.
enter, wi.h credit, any Col ege in North,
Caroline. or the State Un a
reféis tc .)
~othe
its wall © uthtw
statemelit. csi es Bret
Any young man with cuavenier and
mouersts ability taking x course with
will be aided in Peek arrange-
ments to cuntiiite in the higher schools.
The discipline will be be kept at its
present standard.T
Neither tithe (age. oattention nor
work will be spared to make this school
all that parents could wish.
For further particulars see or ad--
W. Da RAGsD ALE,
: Ho Princip
dress
shire ee ou application: ©
home. the :
WL sais & Co.
_ AGENTS FCR THE"
Laundry does the finest work
Th
~ prices are. low. wien
be South, and
maké'shipriénts ey bevy oPuesday.
-your work to our store on cia as an
will be forwarded promptly, Prices
cad i LA $F
oe
ioe Pe eee REDS
oPome me ;
~aMo FI FLORENCE RAIL ROAD.
Cexiien seu ~denedule.
Nadi. 3%
Daily.) *
rs
ia)
pon
=
=)
) eg a ees of its composition. . Had a fatal ac- |.
Zz st BuOUNT. =~. .3, L. FLumung | cident happened to the inventor be-
: Ty Bie LOUNT & FLEMING: fore he told his son about the ink
: yi 27 8 A. �"�M i, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, the government. printer, would have | cae
hb 20 oie ~.@ .~ ~GREENVILLE, N.C. | been in a dilemma, for Mr. EddyTs.
+) | _ i Practice in all the ~Courts. * | invention is the only kind of ink
sane o1 that will print on. the peculiar sur-
: Bh ees b a. LATHAM. , HARRY: {SKINNER face of the fiber of whigh govern-
Ly Rocky. McT | 1o05/luQ0)° |g pana & 8! SINNER, ~| ment tote paper is made,
Lv Wilson 2 03/11 03 The present Mr. Eddy employs
Ly Seltna i er ATTORNEYB.AT-\.4 only six men' in the manufacture
uy A rs Baa ; 3 53) ~* OkMe "ILL. Wo. of his ink, and none of them is in
pauls |e! 2s ____ | the secret.. Not one of them has.
es ~ E yet seen Mr, Eddy.in the interest.
ry i ryt} {one Meccan ot andi, ing act.of .ixing the ingredients
4 23 EAS £433 400D AND & HARDING, of which the ink is composed. He
ae gay P.M em A.M ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, locks himself up in his own room
x Wilea Lbs 620 Greenville, ¥, | tWo weeks in every year, and it is
ts Golil boto 310 7 05 oSpecial attention giveti to collections there and then that he mixes stuff
re on nolia | 4 16] rid ani! sattlemens. of claims, enough to supply the government
remington! 8 a A.M with ink for the ensuing 12 months
dibart : == consennnameaehiEs ""$=""=""= | and receives for this $60, 000 a year.
TRAINS GOING NOTKH, a _ Barbers. "Exchange. |
Dated Lala ES james A. SMITH, One curiousT sist abet kip ant is
1898. ZAl Zi: GREENVILLE, N. 0, at the grip of its jaws or mandi-
Toone ee ee | Patron: ige solicited, bles is retained. for hours or even
Li Flore A. v A x. |. | days after Hoag: newline, st
ice OTs ~~ | fact has enabled the Indians of Bra-
55 ER BER
Ea wor + poi es ERT EDMUND ie ieee. zil to put the heads of dead ants to
Ar Wilscn 1 20/11 28 �,� Under Opera Houre, '|use in their simple surgery. The
"-". "" a Hibgetee attention given to cleaning | sides of a wound are drawn togeth-
Ee BE \ entlemens Clothing. er, and the necessary number of
$3 7 large ants are held with their heads
spine mee inten elem ef mine Cheap Excursion Rates to the ridge directly over the gash.
aiid »M. P.M. When their jaws come together on
Ly Wilmington) 9 25 700 To the place where the skin has been
Ly Goldsboro | 12 05 mn ee ee ee
~ rn m4 4 off and left clinging gever-
Ly ero 4G ae � A bt Wi oi i ed skin, which they hold .together .
- 3 _ a) ed yi until the wound is perfectly healed.
ce) (8 S " ATLANTA, GA, "St. Louis Republic.
ox Re Yar 3
oa... Aa wa a | Sa aa to Dec. Alst., 1895, Lenity will operate with greater
= (IP. My. Powe. m.| Te ' | force in some instances than rigor.
Lv Wilson 11 37, 11.37) 10 39 ; It is, therefore, niy great wish to
ArRocky Mt | 38s) [1207 11 16 The Atlantie ( Coast Line have my whole conduct distinguish.
Ar Tarhere. aris | me ed by it. " Washingive,
Lv Tarboro | oo Seen ay ' ah Meek at. or ctf
yh oe Sa ie Be] te ,. ee eae via Richaond, Petershi : EVERY BOY.
e.dou, Rocky Mount, Wikson, Fayette- |
~Train on Scotland Neck B ugae Aj "For rangebur o4 Aiken, a
Ta n 3 7 edules j
faves bedi on 8, 55 P. ock Mali » fond ee erenmimbdations call on� or Wants or should want
p. m., artives Scotland Neck at 4.55 Pl tne wnat orsigned. antic Coast Line, or an Education,
0,, Greenville 6,47 p, m., Kinston 7.45
®. mM, Returning, leaves Kinston 7.20
a. m., Greenville 8.22 a. m. Arriving
Halifax at 11:00 a. m., Weidon 11.20 am
Jaily except adie
Trains on as
Washington 7
sigh Rai: dail
day, at 4 50 na anda ~i ~80
~ arrive Plyt 00 Pl
VWetur ole save
Sunde y,6.00 @
in oh MidlandgNn. ©. br iach leaves
bor eae except Suny, 05a
rives at Goldshor 9.30 wail a.m. ar.
Traps. in Nashville bray ch leav
Rovky Mount at 4.30 pe it arrives
Nashville 5,05 p. m. , Spring� Hope 5.80
p. an. .Returning leave Spring Hope
00a. m., Nashville 8.3) a m, airive at
Kocky Mount 9.05 am, daily except
Sunday.
Trvins on Latta br
R.,
voch, Florence R.
leave Lata 640 pm, aarive Dunbar
7.30 pm, Clio 8.05 pm, Returning
Teave Cliot6.10am, Dunbar 6.30 a m,
ray Latta 7.50 a m, daily except Sun-
Train onClinto
n Branch leayes War-
saw for Clinton pr except Suuday,
11,10 a.m. and 8.50 p, m: Returning
ante Clinton at? 00.8. m. and 8,00 pm.
n No, akes close. connection
at We fe ipa points daily, ail gee
Richmone. also at Rowky Mount with
Norfolk and CarolinaR R for Noriolk
ane all points North via Norfolk,
JOUN F, DIVINE,
fie Musa Aes
r 7 Me MSRBONT Gent} pont Malad
: Atiabite & NORTH ee tn
R.R. TIMETABLE. ...
In Effect December 4th, 1898. ~
�,� 4 Ae
a ; vl
os a 7 ee '
ihe
5 Go = ee Cotten Sate & Itratinal Eni,
: General Offices, Portsmovth, Va.
. [TH MORNING STAR
_Professional Cards.
| THOS. J. JARVIS. Ta
: Lane + BLOW,
AT tORKN KY 8-A?-LA WwW,
GRERNVILLE, N.C.
6% Practice i inalithe Courses
Pecgrs! cu beiedl tied reed
All the ink with which the United
. | States government prints at
money is made by one man.
father of the t manufacturer,
when he let his ~séix into the secret
J. W.MORRIS, C, S. CAMPDELL,
Div, Pass. Agt. Div, Paxs Agt.
Charleston,s.C. Richmcend Va.
T. M. EMERSON,T H. Me EMERSON,
srf. Mgr. Asst. GenTl, Pass. Agt,
~Wilmington,T N.O.
por os " sam emty
ATLANTA, GEORGIA:
via the
SEABOARD Arr LINE.
Vestibuled Limited Trains
pon which no extra fare is charged.
LOWEST DOUBLE
EXCURSION DALLY.
RATEs, | SERVICE.
Through Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars
and day coaches from
Washington, D. C. and
Portsmouth, Virginia.
via
Fr edericksbur 'g, Bichmond,.Petersbur,
Weldon, Raleigh, Southera Pines,N. C.
Chester,S. C , Elberton, Athens, Ga.
Leave Weldon. 3.00 A. M. 12 noon
Arrive Atlanta 4:09 P. M., 5:20. A. M.
next day. Leave Wilmington, 12:20
huvon, 320 P.M, Arrive Atlanta 4,09
P, M,, 5.20 A, M., next day. |
Ask. for tickets via oTHE SE A-
BOARD AIR LINE.
Pullman Sleeping Car reservations
will be made and further information
furomhed upon ap fon to any
Agent of the Seabord Air Liné, or to
the undersigned. :
H. W.B,GLOVER, T..J. DERSON,
Traffic Manager. Gen] Pass. Agt.
E. ST. JOHN,
Vice-Presi:lent.
"ip the State.
al bn We IE Gok. aT a
eg tei) 4
|'this prize, You ean-get: agumany: sam-
| working for the prize.
eater | Daily of}
sees oe }
sa Tee g
SS NNT
And The BastatnT Reflector 1s
Going to help one Boy in
that direction.
We will give absolutely free of charge
a seholarship entitling the helder to
free tuition in all the Kuglish branches
for the entire spring term, 1896 (5
months) of
Greenville Male Academy. -
This isthe best school for boys in.
Eastern North Carolina, and the boy
will be tortunate who wins this prize.
CONDITIONS.
This 5 months scholarship is to be
given to the boy who will get the Jar-
gest number of yearly subscribers for
The Eastern Reflector
between now and6 oTctock P. M. on Jan
llth, 1896. T'wo subseribers for 6
months or four sugscribers for 3 months
will count the same as oue vearly sub-
scriber This is no catch penny deviee
but a bonad-fie offer, anT if only one
subscriber snould be brought baring the
time specitied the boy who brings it
will get the scholarship Of course wo
expeet more than one subseriber to. be
biought: in. for this is a ae worth w in
ning And Many Tay
i io heed tipi | dhol ~4 Hest :
ve ver py} -
the ahold ik we 0 Ted commission
0 per cént on all sibseribers, 0
that those who fail to get the schol-
arship will be paidifer their work, but
the one who wins thie scholarship. wil
not get the commission, Now boys get
to work with the determation ~toT win
ple copies of the REFLECTOR asyou need
by applying to the office. If y.u decide
to euter this penrere a6si send Us. Bia name
as we wisi to know how cy povs a ¢
We will publish
the result of the contest with the. name
Jof winner in.the istue of the, .RerLx- | A fall jine me 5 Da ake Savion 6
gf FOR of Jan, loth, 1896, giving the arn ti degre, I ay, Book ~all, sizes gud. 4
cessful * lupe to enter school deodee e Receipt, Draft aoa Note _ Styles, Haodsume. 5 ah
{atn, ah Sn fy hie on Otee eicertes Box, Fapeterion from
* he se Spo Het 10 couts auc er chool
Address all letters to, pe eran tee ote Tablers, Slater, ad andT SlateT
THE EASTRRN' REFLECTOR. « Papers for nod Feviildeve
spies Pheemacore Be |
cqnnmmnencrentitites.\ Oe, Naa Leet pce!
Gusiaypxe� Mp�,�. Qet: 25th, 1895,
a Mr. Eddy, invented the ink, but|
he never told any one how the ink} ©
was made until just before he died, | -
THE REFLECTOR BOOK STORE:
tale the ~ih Fall shabvestonelaéBarel oi best sail.
Cy
- GIVES You THE NEWS F FRESH EVERY
AFTERNOON (EXCEPT SUN "
WORKS FOR THE BEST
TS, cade ne
T =
ae
GREENVILLE FIRST, PITT COUNTY SECOND,
OUR POCKET: BOOK THIRD. |
SUBSCRIPTION 25 Centsa MONTH,
~PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY aT_=
One Dollar Per Year.
This is the PeopleTs Favorite.
THE TOBACCO. DEPARTMENT, WHICH
IS AREGULAR FEATURE OF THE PAPER,
IS ALONE WORTH. MANY TIMES THE
SUBSCRIPTION PRIOR,
(0)
ers
When you need 1: aie
JOB PRINTING '
= Don't forget the
Reflector Office.
WE HAVE AMPLE FACILITIES
FOR THE WORK AND DO ALL
KINDS Ok COMMERCIAL AND. .
_ TOBACCO WAREHOUSE WORK.
0
_18 THE E CHEAPEST PLACE IN OREENVILLE FOR-
BOOKS, STATIONERY, NOVELS.
This saa a Haye arranged
i ah deceallee assis
_ The Celebrated. Dia ~emma odlors, bon We
oMaing, , ker a iene tly
a "Supe, Poveit Holders, Rubber Bends
: oas wha $9 yon, owant at diac
s many ~anew | Goskaenn,,
. ee
usiness,
business,
failing business.
to any business,
rese many a
aries pecs a dul
Rescues many
Saves many &
Secures success
"imam
~o * advertise judiciously,� use tes
olomes of the REFLECTOR.
anne
OMGw i anD BOAT ~ccoxmouss.
Passel r and mail train going
north, on i 8:22 A. M. Going;South,
arriyes 6:37 P. M.
North B ound Freight, arrives 9:50 A
M, leaves10:10 A. M.
3 Ba we Bouttd Freight, arrives. 2:00 DP.)
eaves 2:15 P.M.
Steamer Myers arse 4 from Wash
_pgton Monday, We nesday and Friday
~ eaves for Washington Tuesday, Thurs
day and saturday.
WEATHER BULLETIN. |
f
oTT " rT]
: |). wOLmpaY ~HasH
You are Invited to the Foam.
Shep Cooper, well known here, isT
not expected to live {through the day
I have just opened my Christmas
Neckwear. FRANK WILSON.
Ob! Those exquisite, Hgndkerghiets
and Mafifers at Lang's. Th
News."The best Flour is Proctor
Knott sold by S. M. Setiuliss pis
\ | ing her uncle, D. D. Haskett, went to
24 Ib bag.
Toys, Babies, Wagcns, Horns, Can:
dies, Nuts, Raisins, Dates, Figs, Oranges, |
Apples, Cocoanuts at 5. M. Schultz.
Get your cocoanuts .at_.Morris)
Meyer's.
Dainty Neckwear just in at Frank
WilsonTs. ~
A full line of Fruita and Confections
for Chistmas at D. S. SmithTs.
I have 30; barrels fine ~Apples ~that
will be sld-cheap. Morris Meyer.
Another new shipment of Tan Capes.
just,arrived at LangTs.
Just received a car load ~of the best
Flour at the lowest prices. Guarantee
satisfaction, . D; W. Hagper »
Housekeepers should buy their nice
Groceries for Christmas cooking of D,
§. Smith if they want the best.
Just received Cheese, Macaroni
Buckwheat, Oatmeal, Crackers and
Cakes at lowest prices. D, W.Harpes.
If Santa Claus gets his ~Toys and
other Christmas goods ftomT James
Long the children will be happy.
As we have decided to change our
business on Jaupary Ist, we ~are | now |
ing of our entire stockT of Grocel |!
ies at cost, strictly for cash.
J. L. Starker & Co,
Florida Oranges, Catawba and Con-
cord Grapes, California ims. poem ee
i~ ret oF fees a
, hes, your money ae a long
~ ways if you by Fire Craokera and /Ro-
_ man Candles of D. S. Smith.
f
You can pet the best at se oad Book
Store. :
_ 25 barrels best Flour joa recived�
will be sold along with'all ~other
oH cost for'cash. J. ue Stanter ~'o.
If you. want any im hagaz! for next]
year you can. leave: ~your subsctiptions |
st the Reflector Book Store and save
the trouble of ordering them yourself.
| can give discounts when several
+ 4) day ~to buy~ more ho
i. ~2
} | C0 =
4 :
1 home.
. i. Deader ce on Tarboro
Saturday night~ 3
M. M. oHapper _ left today for his
home in Dutham.
W. T. Mangum has gone to Oxford
tospend Christmas.
G. M. Tucker and 8. W... Coats left
~\for the west to buy horses.
M. L. Richmond left this morn ing to
= rent, Serie | ip Danville.
hibianT Savage feft t for the west to-
H. P. Harding came home Saturday
evening from Chapel Hill.
W. C. Hines has gone to Sampson
county to spend the holidays.
» MiteT Jeinife oBuecker oi3 Visiting. her
aunt, Mrs. A. Forbes, for the holidays.
J. C. Greene came home from Nor-
folk, Saturday. evening, to spend Christ-
mas,
B. E. Parham left this morning to
5 if l ei cyiry�: at Oxford and Dur:
japad oikkey Skinner came
m Washington City Saturday
evening.
Miss Ella Smith came, home Satur-
{day evening from Tarboro to spend
Christmas.
W.. C. Jaekson came home from
Raleigh, Saturnay oot to spend
the holidays.
C. Q. Joyner aad Johnson Nichols
have returned home from Chapel Hill
for the holidays. "
Miss Katié Haskett, who was visit-
Scotland Neck to-day.
Mie! 1. Coward, of Greene coun-
ty, is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. L.
Wooten. Mr. Coward spent Sunday
here.
Little Mattie Moye King will enter:
complimentary to her little friend,
Lawrence Lee, of Raleigh.
~Bebutiful s and artigtid 2 oNetkwear just
~lin for-Christmas atT Prank WilsonTs.
You should see the lovely Christmas
something nice.
There will be a tournament and cor-
onation® balk at Farmville-next ~Tues-
day, 31st. The suecesstul knights will
be awarded handsome prizes.
DonTt pass me by when you want
Toys, Fruits, Confections, Fire works
and other Christmas goods, Ihave a
full line, , James Lona.
. The whole sidewalk out by J. B.
Cherry & CoTs was lined to-day with
furniture just sold, and when we passed
two clerks were busy packing it away
in wagons.
) eBénutifull § ~China Seta, Cut Glass
Toilets, Glov e, Handkerchief and Cuff) ;
Boxes, Screens, Mirrors, Easels and
| Paintings, and many other nice Christ-
mas presents at Mrs. M. D. HiggsT.
- Information reached Mr.
. he left Seaday wach ~ private con-
veyanee to. his bedside, aid}
Oe}
Ate apichtiate he tin -_
if ere did fight the United States,
| Henry aa pally with a double-
story beaver, went to the depot this
morning for the purpose, he said, of
|] going to Venezuela to settle the disput-
_ [ed boundary oquestion, Finding he|
ala gore rp ticket)/he con} »
lecturing his sonT a few days ago.
with. buttons attached. It only re-
| tain, fe frfemila to-sbbeyew sfierss oon | at the north, and the press spoke in
goods at Mrs. M. D. HiggsT if you want |
Taalie Rawls asked Billie neared
ae aa out in nf :
ee
oFine Tobaces.
Priday at 93 centsT ~a pound, wasresold
aud onthe second sale brought $1.50. a
pound, There has never been any
ines bene onthe mae
We overheard an old colored - man
It
seemed as if his son wanted to get mar-
ried. It was in this wise:
oYou i is a fool nigger. De idee of
you getting married'and settling down.
Why it is all an unnecessary expense.
pretty a gal as ever broke into a chick-
en edop, about two weeks ago. she laid
right down and died and I never felt so
shame in all my life. Now look er here
boy , if youTse got an idee of getting mar-
ried and setiling down, take my advice,
stay single and settle up first.�
A Clever Device.
There is something new under the
sun.
day night a new patented suspender,
quires four buttons tothe pants and
there is no chance for them to pull off
or break the suspender. Frank
furnishes the buttons free with every
pair. . They are easily adjusted and
every part works automatic. It is the
best suspender we ever saw, made of
silk elastic, of every color and a guaran-
tee goes with every pair. Full instruc-
tions. accompames tnem. He has
about two hundred pairs and there is
nothing nicer for a Christmas present.
Call and see them, it wlll be a pleasure
for Frank or any of his clerks to show
them...
The Musicale.
There is a rare treat. in store for
those who attend the musical under the
managemeyt of Miss Jone May, in the
Opera House Friday | evening, 27th,
She wlli be assisted by. Mr. and Miss
Swan, of New York, as well as by the
best home talent. Miss Swan has par-
ticipated in a number of entertainments
highest terms of her. The Jefferson
County (N. Y.) Journal says: oMiss
Swan has a rich, powerful voice of
sympathetic quality to which is added
thorough cultivation and perfect artic-
ulation.� .
The Watertown (N. Y.) Times,
speaking of an jentertainment, says *|
oThe crowning delight of the evening
was a fine rendering of the solo, ~Give
ear, O! Israel,T by Miss Marietta
Swan, which she sang with such power
and sweetnessas gave us a rew _reyela-
tion of the possibilities of her glorious
voice. * * * For the closing
piece Miss Swan surprised the audience
by appearing in a new-role, that of
elocutionist, In this also she surpassed
herself, Miss Swan has surely the
elements of success in her make up in
that she adds to natural gifts of a high
order, intense and persistant applica-
tion to her studies, and a determination
to reach the highest point of excellence
in anything she undertakes.�
pergecnemasaoretiins pocianaan ans
pee eererraeapummeseqmnen meneame sn mesanae nasa o wrasin 7
When you go out to look for
4 Sage voce whacce� 185 pounds, that}
sold on the Star Warehouse floor on
About three months ago I married as |.
Frank Wilson showed us Satur-
} ber 1899,
| used by the town of Greeny
{ket House with
An Invitation.
No."17, 1.0. OLF. of Greenville, re-
ceived-a very cordial invitation from
to be given at that place on Friday
evening, Degmber 27th. 1895. ~They ~i
may attend. A number of noted /t
speakers will be present.
OPERA. HOUSE,
MUSICALE =
Friday Deoamber 27, 1895
Miss Ione Muy, Directess as-
sisted by Mr.Tand Miss Swan, of
New York, and several of Green-
villeTs best local talent.
The progiamme will consist of
Vocal and Instramental Solos and
Duets, Cornet Solos, Mandolin,
Guitar and [lute Trios, ~Recita-
tions, &c.
Proceeds for the benefit of the
Disciples church at Farmville. |
Admission: Reserved Seats 35,
ee Admission 25, Children
5.
ate
rs
Strong Testimony For8.1- G
New Bern, Ni C., Oct, Lith, 1895,
Mess. CLARK Bros. & Co.
[Successors to Merritt Clark & Co.]
Gentlemen :"This 1s to certify that I
have used ~8, L C.�T for indigestion and
obtained relief after other remedies had
failed and-I unhesitatingly reccommend
it as a valuable medicine to all who suf-
fer from indigestion. !
Mayor City of New Bern.
'dOnn ES Fe STRATTONS
QUITARS, ai
tpeiter of snd Wha eri ead ot
wiwuercaL.
x ele at SNF
poems?
P. H. Pelletier,
President.
Greenville
MBER CO.
Always in the market
for LOGS and pay
Cash at market prices
Can also fill orders
oLovit Hines,
Sec. & ~Treas.
fur Rongh & Dressed
Lum ber promptly.
Give us your orders.
S.C. HAMILTON, Jr., Manager.
Dy At our OYSTER
a RS wharf we are
prepared to
fill all orders for Select Oysters
promptly. 60 cents per gallon,
opened... 50 cents per bushel, in|,
shell. We have also opened. a
RESTAURANT up town, in
the building between the Market
Howse and the Flanagau Carriage
Factory, where Oysters will be
served to order at all hours. Half
| Piate Stew, 10 cents. Whole plate
Stew, 20 vents. We want vour
trade. J. R. DANIELS & Co.
Greenville, N. C.
Sale of Valuable Town
Toy. |
In obedience to an order made by the
Board of County Commissioners at their
meetirg on the first Monday in Novem-
directing me us the Cierk ~of
to ~advertise for sule the lot
belonging to the County of Pitt, kaown
in. the pian of the, town of Greenville as
lot number 102, it being the lob now
ille,asa Mar-
Fthe permisson of the.
Board of County Commissioners, [,
William M. King, ex officio Clerk of the
Board of Commissioners of Pitt Couaty,
do hereby give public notice that said
lot will be exposed to publi sale to the
highest bidder, tu front of the Vourt
said Board
something to send asa Holi- | House door, at 12 o'clock M. ou ~Mon-
Gift go to WootenTs Drug the the . , ou Bae * of iy ee
Su t it t ~a
mine the lot of | oF the bal niatee (9 be be secured in two
alah equal Prael none and
oo d wo years, za rest on
ee parche at +: whol at an an
as han. | pay e ae a
SE a Be a 3 deed, ie urved
as ae rash caine est ae Sel Vee ~ nah to oaffirm
ror i, Perel are mee of {gi towt ~© Sage
themselves. The perfumeries | pe Huve Che
shown this yeer are up-to the, and other puildings-evented on said
idard, Af fall = Brown by =~ teens ever
BrosT nguds aD erTs
Comm
, . a yey ny a amine fae!
BOD auth Hh, dayrol
WY
: te fie yl
1S tks Bs
had yah (i ve 7
~ greet .
ot a, ae
{ ~ 2
ie
4
\g
The degree team of Covenant Lodge, |
HOUSE near the,
oi iis
warranted,
aid | vinced.. Ione mong
! Inmet
she nae siontion
0 Where you will find
displayed the largest and
best assorted line of the
fellowing goods:
GOODS,
of many and viried kinds.
Dress
Goods and
TrTmmiTgs
Notions,
Gentlemen
Furnishe
o3 | Ing Goods,
«4 Shirts,
i!) ~~ Neckties,
Y Four-in-
Hand
Scarfs,
Collars,
Hosiery,
Yankee
Notions,
Hats and
ae Caps t
iy Neatest
a nobbiest
styles, La-
dies, Boys,
and Childrens Fine and Heavg
Shoes and Boots in endless
styles and kinds, Carpets, Rugs
Foot Mats, Mattings, Flooring
and Table Oil Cloths, Lace Cur~
tains, Curtain Poles and Fixtures,
Valises, Hand Bags, and a stock
of FURNITURE that will sur-
prise and delight you both as
to quality and price, Baby Car-
riages, Heavy Groceries, Flour,
Meat, Lard, Sugar, Molasses,
Salt, "Bagging and Ties, Peanut
Sacks and Twine. | We uy
COTTON AND PANTS
and pay the highest ~market prices
for them.
Hevusiaig: SHOES for
Men. and Boys can't be.
beat, -
ry eh
es Bros. SHOES for
Ladies and Misses are.
~ati
notsurpassed:
Wire- OER: he _
Try a pair ame id =
Ou
ft ga Bs bias reno, :
Ce ~a ea PHS oY
oh
