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ILY REFLECTOR.
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TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION.
~ GREENVILLE, N. C., MONDAY, JANUARY 20, 1896. -
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°
THE BONNER CASE.
The State Rests its Case and Exami-
nalion of Witnesses for Defense
Begins.
[Special tu Reflector. |
Wasuineton, N.C., Jan, 20."In-
terest in the trial continues to hold on
well, although the crowd at times on
Saturday was not so large as upon some
~jother days. Only eight witnesses were
put upon the stand that day. Evidence
given in by Wyatt and Robert Best
corrobated what Mrs. Best said when
she was being examined.
The chiet witness for the day was M.
J. Fowler, chiet of police of Washing-
ton and a general detective, who has
done much in working up the evidence
in the case. His testimony was looked
for with interest by everybody. He
corroborated the testimony of Credle
a3 to the confessions made to him (Fow-
ler.)
ki, S. Simmons, counsel for Brantley,
was very severe in his cross-examina-
tion of Fowler, but the detective did
not lose his self-control and gave sub-
stantially the same testimony on both
direct and cross examination. Mr. Sim-
mons being blind adds interest to his
examinations.
Soon after court opened this morning
the State rested its case and testimony
for the defense was begun. Several
witnesses were put upon the stand and
it was proven almost conclusively that
Criah was at a dance .from 8 to about
1 oTclock on the night that Credle claims
they all met and were swornin. This
was about the substance of the testimony |.
given in this morning. Further de-
|velopments are looked for with inter-
est.
Popular MonthlyTs Great;Lee Articles
There is no American, living or
dead, North or South, who stood near-
er the hearts of the people, or whose
memory is held with more sacred af.
fection, than General Robert E. Lee.
All on this side of the wiped out but
never-to-be-forgotten T oline� feel that
they know him; but there is still
much of his history and that of his
family and his ancestors that has never
On this
pleased to note the
announcement of Frank LeslieTs Pop-
ular Monthly regarding the series of
notable Lee papers that begin in th:
February issue. The first is oThe
Ancestors of General Robert FE. ice
and the Times in Which They Lived,�
by Mrs. Judge Roger A. Pryor, of
New York. ~The whole series, bezin-
ning with the earliest colonial times
down to the present date, will be en-
riched with numerous portraits and
illustrations of special interest, hereto-
fore unprinted, and a large speaking
l keness in wate: co'ors of General Lee.
Altogether these articles owill form a
valuable addition to the history of the
great men of the nation,
yet been told. account the
REFLECTOR is
hie
Hot Shot for Some Husbands.
Many a farmer groans over the hard
work of haying and harvesting, but
calls his wife faint-hearted and com-
plaining if she is not cheerful with a
six-months baby to nurse, three meals
uw day to get over a kitchen fire, the
other children to look after and the
{house to keep in order, when science
proves that nursing alone is fully equal
in its drain upon physical strength to
his work in ihe field; all this too when
the wife has but four-fifths. the strength
of her husband. Ten-fifths work for
~| four-fifths strength! Who ought to be
ashamed of himself ?"S, H. Platt, is
Our Health Adyisee.
%
Nuwa-eThe' best Flour is Proctor
Knott sold by §. M. Schultz. Try a
24 Ib
A ie
A MONUMENT TO THEM.
of Trade.
The members of the Greenville. To-
baeco Board of Trade have built for
ers, they were taking steps to have a
the family of Mr. L.
who was burned out Thursday morning.
W. Lawrence,
what the
family stood most in need of, and then
Mr. Lawrence to ascertain
quantity of dry goods, crockery and
gave them a good purse of money. ~The
$100. Such astepon the part of these
to have such among her citizens.
Many of our people contributed gen-
erously to the needs ot the family,
istic liberality of the town. There
ple in the world than those right here
in Greenville. What they dois with-
out ostentation, butthey never turn a
deaf ear to suffering.
ORIGINAL OBSERVATION.
You should not stone your neighbor,
but you may rock his baby.
Naomi
was 980 years old when she married.
Girls, never, never despair.
The microbes of envy, malice and
scandal infect every neighborhood.
The thought that thinks only for it-
self is worse than a curse to its owner.
The man who suspicions evil and
wrong-doing in others thus correctly
tells of himself.
They have a brand of whiskey in
Kentucky known as the oHorn of Plen-
ty,� because it will corn-you-copiously.
Tt semsa hard thing that many
dudes should be walking about in this
country with nothing to do, when the
hand-organ man has tu pay $40 fora
monkey."Orange (Va.) Observer.
Marriage Licenses.
For. last week Register of
Deeds King issued teu marriage
licanses, two for white and eight
for colored couples.
WHITE.
James Hunt and Martha Har-~
ris.
Chuton Joyner and Emily Joy-
ner.
OOLORED.
Windsor Anderson and Cherry
Hemby.
Louis Johuson and Amanda
Morgan.
Louis A. Cannon and Mary HE.
Pierce. |
Simon Tyson aud Lula Mat -
thews.
Mack Worthington aod Hattie
Elks.
B. H. Pollard and Nancy Tyson:
Henry Dupree and Ida Cotten.
Oharlie King and Martha EF.
Greene.
The oSouther Leader� is the pride
of Greenville, at D. S$. SmithTs.
DonTt forget Lang is selling at cost
to get ready for moving to another
The Generosity of the Tobacco Board | 4°
themselves a monument more lasting | 3�,�
than marble. As is known to our read_ | ae
bauqnet here at an early day. Satur-
day the Board had a meeting and de-| 2
cided-to contribute the fund they had} %
raised for this purpose to the relief of | %
The Secretary of the Board went to|%
went to the stores and purchased a/|*
other things to supply them, and also]
contribution from the Board of Trade | $
amounted in all to considerably over | #
gentlemen, most of whom are new-com-
er3 to our town, is deserving of the high- | x
est commendation. They are big-heart-|
ed men and Greenville should be proud |;
which is in keeping with the ghacacter- | %
is |;
not a better or more kind-hearted peo-| &
aC) e.
4 * ©) . eee é; C } 4
be Ns a, Se
a 4] P:
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a. Ba fo 5) *
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fo Bes P 3
©) " D) -
qc) OP
do . ae
qc) ©:
0 eo. o. fe) i
© , ®.
do) v Se
; 4 ° a as�
0) the really good Clothier does more than sell good 3
qo Clothes. He frequently makes economical suggestions.
(ihe finest cloth, you know, is not always the longest
{wearing cloth, and be will not hesitate to tell patrons 3 4
fc) thev are mistaken when they select goods too fine for Be
a usiness or pleasure. The good Clothier, moreover, will OF
= often advise a quality of cloth that will answer two pur. 3
qe poses"giving a buyer two suits, practically, for one &
40 = price, if the buyer used his own judgment, it might be
. ) a os
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» CLOTHIER.
CTO OICICOUEERUOOgQIOUGgGIg0gN 005900000 .000900 00
OMY OV OK VOM VV VWI WIG cl
OORT at
Y BANK!
This is notify our customers and friends that
we will close out our entire stock of -
Dry Goods, Notions
Boots,
Caps CLOTIHNG, Shoes,
Caps,
AT COST
in order to open Bank about January 15th in
same store we now occupy.
HIiGGs BROS.,
GRENVILLE, N, C.
FERTILIZERS
wt FOR 1c
Toba Ish Ftates, Cotta,
Kainit and Cotton Seed Meal.
-~""Before you buy don't fil to call on """
for prices. If you do not find Mr. Josse Speight at
his office cross the street and talk with Mr. Chas. Cobb
4): They are both prepared to supply your wants at tow"
est prices and give you the best the market affords.
Speight & Co..
ee omeaiens : ean nananmeredionames
soe
ee
DAILY REFLECTOR
ee
Again As A - :
oSe . i i -
~Di J. WHICHARD. Editor.
EVERY AFTERNOON {EXCEPT SUNDAY.)
oo
Entered as sce nd-cluss wail matter.
oe
ve
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
Que year, - = - = $3.0)
One month, - . =- . 25
One week, - oe el LO
Delivered in town by carriers without
extra cost.
Advertisng rates are liberal and can be
hed on aj plication to the editor or at
the office.
oe.
a
.
. We desire a live correspondent at
every postoffice in the county, who will
~ pend in brief items of NEWS as it Occurs
in each veighborhood, Write plainly
and only on one side of the paper.
Liberal Commission
on subscrip-
tion rates paid to agents. .
a
a 5
Monpay, JANUARY 20TH, 1896.
Tv { 4 T Igy Near oie)
Phe following comes very near giving
the state of affairs with our Senators ai
Washington.
The Springfield Republican thinks
the North Carolina Senators fair game
for Seuator Hill because, othey are
foun: voting on opposite sides of about
all questions.� They vote the same.
way, and the way that helps the Re-
publican party. ~They merely talk two
oways. Pritchard talks and votes Re-
publican, Butler talks against the Re-
publican party, but votes the way that
helps that party best. Ow one ocea-
sion, during a prohibition campaign in
Raleigi, a prohibitionist: met the keep-
oGen, X is
for us.� ~The reply was: oHe talks
mit you, but he drinks mit me.� But-
ler talks omit� the opponents of Re-
publicanism, but votes oanit� Republi-
cans.
er of a saloon, and said:
oneercmaaene atatane
Senator Mills, of Texas, made a
speech last week on his resolution, con-
taining what he believes should be de-
clared to the world as the financial poli-
This
tion contains seven distinet declarations,
cy of the United Siates. resolu-
which may be summarized thusly: Ist,
against retirement of outstanding legal
tender notes; 2nd, in favor of the coin
aze of the silver bullion in the Treasu-
ry: 3rd, infavor of the issue of emergen-
cy legal tender notes in case of a defi-
ciency in the revenues: 4th, against the
issue of interest bearing bonds: Sth, in
favor of paying government oblizavions
* an both® gold and silver; 6th, repudiz-
ting the theory that a public debt is a
public blessing; 7th, urging the main-
tenance of a sinking fund for the rapid
extinguishment of the national debt.
"
Commissioner LochrenTs report of
the condition of business in the Pension
Bureau is an effectual answer to. the
slanderons slurs upon the administra-
ion of that office which are constantly
made in certain quarters. It shows
othat Ist, the
~ness of the office was practically up to
date. Since then the calls of Con:
Hessen, often nearly 1,000 a day,
d largely unnecessary, have resulied
on December busi-
throwing the business behind. Of
¢ interior workings of the office the
port says: oTam satisfied that the
ers and clerks are bringing every
to bear upon the prompt and
oper adjudication of all ths several
sees of claims now pending. Cases
are ready for adjudication are
aptly disposed of, and apparent
rs are usually the result of neg-
ence of inability on the part of claim-
of their attorneys to supply nec
Y evidence, after being notified,
eh
b
Committee met in Washiogton, D. �,�.,
Wednesday, and on Thursday decided
the question as te where and when the
Democratic National Convention shall
Chicago was selected as the place
»,
wy
and July 7th, as the time.
go.
There were
four cities contending for the place"St.
Louis, Chicago, New Ycrk and Cinein-
nati. All the Silver States, except
North Carolina, voted for St. Louis.
Our vote was cast for Chicago.
cena nemmenenne en
There are no important developments
in the controversy between the United
States and England over the latierTs ai-
titude towards Venezuela.
anumber of newspaper rumors as to
what England will do, but nothing offi,
cially has been received. It is reported
that EnglandTs cabinet has concluded to
re-open diplomatic correspondence with
Venezuela, through some American re-
public other than the United States,
which, if done, would be a direct snub
to this country. But here is the trou.
ble in regard to the report, it might be
construed as a back-down by England
as she has already sent her ultimatum
to Venezuela. Besides there are other
reports " that seriously couflict. So
that heard
Germany has
nearly every report is
can be disposed of,
ovcupied KnglandTs closest attention
recently over the congratulatory mes
saze to President Kruger, of the Trans-
vaal republic, by Emperor: William, of
Germany, thereby moditying EnelandTs.
attitude somewhat toward an arbitration
of the Unined States-Wenezuela affair.
Their moditication has also been brought
its government to go slow and not have
too miiny irons inthe fire. But when
the excitement over. the message cf
Emperor Wiiliam sabsiles, semtimeny
on the Venezuclan question may revert
to the original determination not to
allow the United States to interfere.
The commission appointed by President
Cleveland have had two meetings and are
now thoroughly organizedand ready for
business. The commission has decided
that they will haveto visit Venezuela
and several European countries to ob-
tain access to documents bearing on the
disputed boundary line. In an ticipa-
tion of their visit to Venezuela, Presi-
dent Crespo has appointed a commission
to confer and assist them in their delib-
eration at Caracas, and Holland offers
her assistanee in their researches at The
Hague. The Commissioners say it
will take them about four months to
complete their investizations and in the
meantime England will have plenty of
time to carry out any plans she may
now really contemplate.
ASRS HMRC rin eR.
nnn
NORTH CAROLINA NEWS-
PAPERS.
According to the 1895 report of the
Bureau of Labor Statistics, there wero
219 newspapers published in North
Carolina during 1894.
Last year there were 245, ° Of these
20 are dailies, 170 weeklies, 32 month-
lies, 5 semi-monthly. © There are 112
Democratic, 12 Republican, 7 Populist,
9 FarmersT Alliance, 10 independent, 5
independent Democratic, 11 educa
tional 28 non-political, 31 religious, 1
fraternal, 9 not classified. Raleigh
leads with 23.
This report shows that the ne wspapers
of the State are keeping pace with the
general progress being mude in manu-
facturing and agricultural pursuits. In
saying this we do not mean to be witty,
for really the okeeping pace� is the
other way. The newspapers are tak-
ing the lead, and if all the papers in the
State were as much in earnest as some
are, the State would be a. new country
in ashort while.
For many years most. of the Noith.
Carolina newspapers were run for fun,
ih i
SAE a Seale, be
fd ~ liad
The National Democratic Executive |
There are.
about by the English press counseling:
the paper was.conducted by the same
management depended upon the amount
of money the editor eould expend in|
working off a practical joke. TheT peo-
ple generally entered into the spirit of
fun with some enthusiasm and rarely
ever refused to take the paper from
the postoffice, but only in exceptional
o
cases would they back up their interest
in the joke with cash. After awhfle
the editor would quit sowing his wild
oats and settle down and begome a
good ctuzen. Then some other man,
generally a young one, «Would start
another newspaper enterprise and keep
itupafew months and the people
would have all the tun they could stand
while it lasied. Most of the papers
were stricily party organs. The party
they 1epresented wa8 as pure as the
morning dew, but the other party was
a hideous eruption on the top side of
the earth. |
That day is over. Many of our news-
papers are permanent enter-
prises and the editors are making a pre-
business
carious and hazardous living out of
them, We all find it hard to get. out
of the old ruts, and harder still to edu-
cate the people up to the true value ot
a newspaper. But we are slowly, but
surely doing it. After a while the leay-
en will leaven the whole lump, and ey-
ery family will realize that they must
have at least one or two good papers,
ant they will not hesitate to pay for
them. The people will soon learn that
a good couniy or State paper is worth
more than a great sastitution of learn-
ing In any country in the State, and we
are not deirac.ing from the ~value, of
colleges. It costs from two to: tour
thousand dollars a year to ran a good
county paper, and then the editor and
printers only make a bare living, but if
eight-tenths of the families in any cour
try would subscribe and pay for the
papers the cost of it would be a mere
(rifle as compared to its value. People
sheuld learn that it is just as important
to pay for a hewspaper as itis to pay
for shoes or any article they buy. ~The
publishers of papers are largely respon-
sible for the carelessness of the patrons,
and we must adopt better business
inethods in order to build up the papers
ond substantial basis and keep they
there,
some of the editors in the State are
angels, but many of thei conduct clean,
truthtul, independent néwspapers. If
the people will pick out such only as are
worthy of patronage, the dross will soon
disappear and the newspaper profession
will be benefited thereby." Progressive
Farmer,
IF
YOU
HAD
A
LOAD
OF
WOOD
LO .
SELL
and told every
man you met that you had a load of
wood to sell, and every man you met
would in turn tell every man he met
that you hada load of wood to sell
and every man you met would in turn
tell every man he met that you had a
load of wood to sell, it would, in course
of time, become pretty well circulated
that you had a load of wood to sell ;
but why not cut it short""not the
wood, but the method"and place a
good ad in a good newspaper and_ tell
everybody at once. oDelays are dan-
gerous,� and a good newspaper would
start in where the last man left off and
keep on telling everybody that you had
aload of wood to sell; or anything
else. ~Try the columns of the ReFLEc-
TOR.
tfirrestoantemnsse
Se
The Charlotte
OBSERVER,
North CarolinuTs
FOREMOST NEWSPAPER
DAILY
AND
WEEKLY.
{ndependent and fearless ; bigger and
more attractive than ever. it wil] be an
invaluable visitor to the home, the
office, the club or the work room.
THE DAILY OBSERVER. |
All of the news of the world. Com-
plete Daily reports from the State
and National Capitols. $8 a vear.
THE WREKLY OBSERVER.
A perfect family. journal... All the
news of the week. The reports
from the Legislature a special, Fea-
ture. Remember the. eekly Oby
server, . .
ONLY ONE DOLLAR A, YEAR |
Jed tor sample copies. Address - |
~
a
Ls
©. E. Borchgrevink, the Norwe-
gian explorer, writes a graphic ac-
oSS REPORT.
se
ee ee
a�
es
= 2
tee
BY 0. L. JOYNER:
be
mainland. A peculiar feeting of fas-
cination crept over each of us, even
the beach of this unknown land.
Some few cakes of ice were floating
the boat Ieven discovered a jelly-
blue, transparent kind.
know whether it was to catch the
jellyfish or from a strong desire to
be the first man to put foot on this
boat. I thus killed two birds with
shore, and relieving the boat of my
weight, thus enabling her to ap-
proach land near enough to let the
captain jump ashore dryshod.
I had painted a Norwegian flag on
a large box, which we fastened on a
| strong pole near the place where we
landed, and leaving the rest of the
crew to be entertained by the pen-
guins I proceeded alone to investi-
gate the peninsula and to make ccl-
lections. I found seaweed on the
beach, but whether it had grown on
the shores of Victoria Land remains
to be ascertained in the future.
I believe that..Cape Adare is the
very place where a future scientific
expedition might stop safely even
during the winter months. From
the spot where we were several ac-
cessible spurs lead up to the top of
the cape, and from there a gentle
slope runs on to the great plateau of
Victoria Land. The presence of the
penguin colony, their undisturbed
old nests, the appearance of dead
seals (which were preserved like
Egyptian mummies, and must have
lain there for years), the vegotatioy
of the cape above, all indicated that
here is a place where the powers ©!
the antarctic circle do not disi
the wholo severity of their for :
Neither ico nor voleanoes scein:t 7
Eave raged on the poninsaia at C2»
Adare, and I strongly recomuicnd a
future scientific expedition to choose
that place as a center of operations.
On this particular spot there is am-
ple space for house, tents and pro.
visions.
I myself am willing to be tho
leader of a party to be landed either
on the pack or on the mainland near
Colman island. From there it is my
scheme to work toward the south
magnetio pole, calculated to be in
latitude 75 degrees 5 minutes, longi-
tude 150 degrees east. Should the
party succeed in penetrating so far
into the continent, the course should,
if possible, be laid for Cape Adare,
there to join the main body of the
expedition. As to the zoological re-
sults of future researches, I expect
great discoveries. It would indeed
be remarkable if on the unexplored
Victoria continent, which probably
extends over an area of 4,000,000
squarg miles, there should not be
found animal life hitherto unknown
in the southern hemisphere. It is,
of course, a possibility that the un-
known land around the axis of rota-
tion might be found to consist of is-
lands joined only by perpetual ice
and snow, but the appearance of the
land, the color of the water, with
its soundings, in addition to the
movements of the antarctic ico,
point to the existence of a mass of
land much more extensive than a
mere groun of islands.
A Royal Editor,
One of the most interesting of
newspapers is the New Zealand Te
Pakio Matariki, or Pleiades, or Seven
Stars. It enjoys: the distinction of
baving a king for an editor. His
royal highness Tawhiao is not, it
is true, an independent sovereigy
like Emperor William, but when be
descends from the royal throne to
the editorTs ~~easy chair� then, in-
deed, is he monarch of all he sur-
veys, even of that otherwise inde.
devil." .
The Pleiades is a small eight page
paper, three columns on a page. It
is printed in the English and native
tongues. Sometimes the translation
in ond of the outside columns. _
Tho ~Maori language is a Polyne-
sian dialect. It closely approaches
that of the Sandwich Islands, of the
e
ty eat
ok
a, ee
Aen,
il
coed Phi 2 ied MR Re
|" THE OBSERVER
i EN AR
count of ~The First Landing on the """e oe.
Antarctio Continent� for The Cen-|Tops._Green....~........1 to De
tary. The writer says: o Bright.... ........4t0 8
We landed at Cape Adare that
night (Jan. 23, 1895), being the first
human creatures to put foot on the
to the most prosaic natures in our
boat, as-we gradually drew near to
about, and looking over the side of
fish, apparently of the common light
I do not
terra incognita, but as soon as the
order was given to stop pulling the
oars I jumped over the side of the
one stone, being the first man on
to the rocks and lastly the flat table |
Male Ae
pendent personage, the ~~printerTs.
{refers'tc ,108e
is in the center column, sometimes.
s�,�
Red......... ..d tod
Lugs"Common.. ... ....410.6-
o Good......... 0... THE
Fine... ..-.....-12 to18 "
Currers~Common.......6toTL "
Good.........124 to 20
Fine.... ........t0 th
te
as
6
Cotton and Peanui,
Below are Norfolk prices of cotton. :
and peanuts for yesterday, as furnished
by Cobb Bros. & Commission ,Mer-
chants of Norfok :
COTION. Loe
Good MiddlingT 8 3-16
Middling | it
Low Middling | 7 7-16
Good Ordinary 6}
Tone"steaiy,
PEARUTS. o~
Prime 3t
Extra Prime 3
oancy 3
Spanish $1 bu
Tone"easy. 8
Greenville Market.
Corrected by S. M. Shultz.
Butter, per 1b | 15 to 25
Western Sides 6 to?
Sugar cured Hams 12 to 184
Corn 40 to 60
Corn Meal 50 to 65
Flour, Family 3.75 to 4.26
Lard 5} to 10
Oats 37 to 40
Sugar 4 to 6
Cottee 16 to 25
Salt per Sack 80 to 1 75
shickens 124 to 20
Eggs per doz 17y
Beeswax. per 20
J. F. KING,
LIVERY SALE AND tUED
; STABLES... 7
Sener oe
On Fifth Street new Bive
~
» a)
,
OG iy
to ottpda ae,
ed
Passengers carried to any
point at reasonable rates Good -
Horses. Comfortable Vehicles. |
JOHN F. STRATTONTS
CELEBRATED .
- ve
CUITARS
im Ht ohabee .
PAWholesale ler in alll of
__ MUSICAL MERCHANDISE,
611,818, 815,817 East 9th St., New York,
Your sddrexe, with ~six cents
&
dn siamps, mailed toour Head-
orf quarters, IH Lift St, Boston,
2 = ass., will bring you a fal aed
C of samples, and rules for self-
- Measurement, of our justly fas
4 mous &3 pants ; Suits, $13.25;
Overcoats, $10.25,and up. Cut
, o ones Agents wanted every-
* sie where. ~ :
ee 2 @
% SSW New Plymouth Rock Co,
CREENVILLE |
ey,
F net mcrncomn ean tata,
4 . .
The next session of this School will
begin on
MOMDAY SPL, 2, 1895,
and centinu
~The eourse*embraces all the branches
ustially tauvht iat Academy,
~Yerms, both for tuition and, beard
reasonable. 6. 2 en
Boys weil fitted and equipped. for
business, by taking the academic
course alone. Where they w to
pursue a higher course, this *sehool
guarantees thorough preparation to |
enter, wih credit, any Vollege in North
( ~aroling ov. the, State University, It
~who have recently left
~or the truthfulness of. this
e for ten months.
its wall
Statement. ines
Any young man with ebheracter and
moderate ability, taking « course..with |
us will be aided in making arrange.
ments to contiriwe in the highersche
The. sleep eeswitt he, kept At
sent standa on y eae
© NeitherT time,T nor ~attention nor Mea
work will be | 4 make this, sgnool io
wish, sate
ail that parents, co! eo
ioulang, see
Navigator's groupand of Rarotonga,
Natives of these my ue
ixtand Gné anothe:
fi
For further sng
a EE
yah er ip
_ turning leaves Smithfield 8 00 a. m., ar-
ane all points North
We
make shipmenta every Fes ¥: Bring)
. work to M T and
| ee fais our store Da Mond |
| furntshed on application
FILMINGTON & WELDON RR.
~ AND BRANCHES,
AND FLORENCE RAIL ROAD.
Conieuseu senedule, *
THOS. ;. shin
JARVIS '& BLOW,
ATTORN EKYS-AT-LAW.
GREENVILLE, N. c.
Sa Practice in qllthe Courts
Sans a eae
toe
| ALEX BLow.
en
CRAINS GOING soUTH.
. Dated _ re, a ray qb
Jan. 6th oo}: = = 3) Ss
Ls''6. 4 aime 22
A RIPE Uy ae
Leave Weldon | 11 55! 9 27) °
Ar. Rocyk Mt | j 00)10 2!
es To | eo senaaaaoeey
|
Ly Tarboro 12 12| |
"~"-" | "" "-| 4 -
Lv Rocky Mi 1001026) 6] 6 45
Ly Wilson 2 OA11 03)
Ly Selma 2 53!
Ly iay'tteville) 4 30/12 AB)
Ar. Florence 7 25) 3 00)
me ea eae | "y 1
Ge |
Os |
Fi mi |
iP. M. |A. Al
Ly Wilson 208 | | 620
Lv Gol:lsboro 3 lv; | 7 05
Lv Magnolia 4 16} i & 10
Ar Wilmington} 5 43; 945
P. M.| | iA. M
TRAINS GOING NOTRU.
Dated Sin R
Jan. 6th aa] 3 | os
1896. ZAlA | AA
- . " " | "- |
A. MoP.M.) |
Ly Florerce 815 7 45)
Ly Fayetteville! 10 58) 9 40 |
Lv Selma 12 32 | |
Ar Wilscn 1 20:11 35,
Ns es en eee
aa
oa /
28 |
~" "-"|pi_. df
A. M iP. M.
Ly Wilmington] 9 25 "AG
Lv Magnolia | 10 56 4 81
Ly Goldsboro | 12 05 9 4.)
Ar Wilson 1 0) 10 27
Ly farboro 248
@ | gt
a ob,
S3 3 5
Ae, "emeemenrats | ee see Se ee = |
iT. M. | iD. MP, M,
Lv Wilson 123) Mt 35 10 22
Ar Rocky Mt 27 jeseh Gi TS
wo en ei eee
At ~Parbare i) !
Tov Varoars |
Gieienie f: Do qt
i\ oe ted ty | 4) |
Train on seotiand Neck Branch Row
aves Weldon 3.55 p, m., Halifax 4.13]
Pp. m., arrives Scotland Neck at 4.55
m., Greenville 6,47 p, m.;° Kinston 7.45
p. in. Returning, ieaves Kinston 7.20
a. m., Greenville 8.22 a, im. Arriving
Halifax at 11:00 a. m., Weidon 11.29 am
daily except Sanday.
Trains on W ashnigton branch Jenve
Washington 7.00 a, Wey arrives Parmele
8.40 a. m., Tarboro 10,01); returning
leaves Tarboro 4.30 p. in Parmele 6.2)
P. 1, arrives. Washington 7.45 p. m,
Daily except. Sunday. Cotimects with
trains on Seeth ni Nock Branel.
Train leaves L£arporo, NO, via Alye-
matie & Raleigh R.R, daily except Sin.
day, at 450 p. m., Sunday? 300 P. yu:
arrive Plymouth 9.00 P. M1, 5.25 p,m.
Neturning iaaves Plymouth dail y except
Sunday, 6.00 a. m., Sunday 9.3 ava,
arrive farboro. 10.25 acm and 12, 46
Train on Midland N.C. branch leaves
Goldsboro daily, exeept Sunday, 6.05 a
m. artiving Simithfield 7-30 a.m. Re-
Tives at Goldsbors 9.30 a.m. -:
Traies in Nashville branch leave
Rocky Mount at 4.30 Pp. @,. arrives
Nashville 5.05 p. in., ~pring Hope 5.80
p. mn. Returning Jeave Spring Hope
8.002. n., Nashville 8.3) & mn, airive at
Rocky Mout 9.05 a m. daily except
Sunday.
Trvins on Latta brvoch, Florence R.
R., leave Lazta 6 40 Pm, atrive Dunbar
7.50 pm, Clio 8.05 p m. Returning
leave Cliot6.10 am, Dunbar 6.30 a m.
arrive Latta 7.50 a m, daily except Sun-
day.
Train onClinton Branch leayes War-
kaw for Clinton caily, except Suuday,
11.10 a.m. and 8.59 P, m: Returning
leaves Clinton at7,00 a. m.and3,00 p m.
Train No. 78 makes close connection
at Weldon forall points daily, all rail via
Rishmone. also at Rovky Mount with
Norfolk and Carolina R R for Noriolk
via Norfolk, = |
JOHN F. DIVINE,
beet . General Supt.
T. M, EMERSON, 'Trattie Mawage °,
J, RHENLY, GenT Manager,
ATLANTIC & NORTH CARULIN
R, R. TIMETABLE.
In Ktfect December 4th, 1893,
J. L STARKEY, |
i"agenr For THE"
IY-ELECTRIG LAUNDRY,
&"
+
oWIL MEGTOR ON, Gc
i
4 UARRY SKINNER
Swift Galloway, B. F. Tyson,
Snow Hill, N. @, Greenville, N.C,
Geo ay & TYSON,
ATIORNKY-AT-LA W,
ractice in all the Conrts.
J, H. BLOUNT. J. L. FLYMLNG
RR LOUNT & FLEMING?
ATTORNEYS-A?-Law,?
GKEENVILLE, N. C.
ay� Practica in al! the Courts.
H.W. WHEDBEE.
\ -INNiu: & WHEDBEE,
KY Stuceessors to Latham & Skinnner.
ATPORNETSSATSLAW
GRR VILLE. NL ge
John E. Woodard, F. U. Harding,
Wilson, N.C, Greenville, \.¢,
14 fOODARD & HWARDING,
ATVORNEYS-AT-LAW,
Greenville,T N.
Special attention Ziven to collections
an! settlement of Claims.
Py! D. 1. sass, y
DENTIST, gare
GREENVILLE, N. c. SOA
nee
Barbers.
ne
wee
jan
ES A. SMITii,
TONSORIAL ARTIST,
GREENVILLE. N. 9,
GF Patronage solicitea,
| ERBERT EOMUNDS,
FASHIONABLE BARERE,
Under Opera House,
Special attention given
Gentlemens Clothing,
~ np ee enone
to cleaning
» ESTABLISIED 1975-
SAM. M. SCHULTZ,
PORK SIDES & SHOULDERS
PARMERS AND MERUHAN'TS BUY
ing their yearTs supplies will find
their interest to get our prices befere pu.
chasing elsewhere. Ourstockds com plete
n allits branches,
PLOUR, COFFEE, SUGAR
RICH, TEA, &c.
always ut Lowas@ MARKET P RIVES
TOBACGO SNUFF & CIGARS
we buy direct from Maaufacturers, ena
bling youto buy at one protit. A com
dlete stock of
FURNITURE
always onband and soldat
the times. Our goods areal! bought and
Sold for CASH therefore, having no risk
tO run,we sell at a close margin.
S. M. SCHULTZ.~ #reenviile. N C
prices tosust
The Oldest ~
Daily Newspaper in
North Carolina.
Lhe Only Six-Dollar Daily. of
its Class in the State.
LET EE ETI OL
q Favors Limited Free Con age
| of American Silvet and, Roped
This Laundry does the finest work in
iho South, and prices are low.
of the Tex Per Cen:. Tax on
State Banks. Daily 60 cents
petmonth.. Weekly $1.00 per
Greenyille, N.C, |
ie dirty.
THE MORNING STAR |
(HE BOER WOMAN, ~
7
j 6
Plain Enough, but Kissed From the Cradle
to the Grave.
The Boer woman is unlovable in
ippearance. Graces and modern aoc-
complijshments are unknown to her.
Handsome she is not, nor is her
temper angelic, Her cooking would
| often killan ostrich, and her voice
|is not attuned to harmony. All
| that notwithstanding, the most
| Kissed being on earth is the Boer
| woman.
From the cradle to the grave she
is kissed~-by great-grandfather and
great-grandmather, by her grand-
| father and grandmother; of course
she is kissed by her parents. She is
kissed by her grand uncles and
aunts, by cousins male and female
to the last degree of kinship. She
_is kissed by the relatives of the
above and by their relatives. Her
brothers and brothers-in-law, her sis-
ters and sisters-in law and all.their
children kiss ber. So does her sweet-
heart and all her female friends and
acquaintances. Her. husband and
| children and all her relatives and fe.
male friends, residing long or short
under her roof, kiss her repeatedly
every day.
Whether she and-her husband are
in good circumstances or not, he
buys or sells nothing without ask-
ing her advice and abiding by it. He
| undertakes no work without her
o 3/ Ssanction.. She commands her mar-
ried son of 50 in the same way that
she did when he was 5. He obeys:
and kisses her just as childlike. She
calls her husband by his Christian
name to her friends. To others she
speaks of him as ~~the baas.TT Ask
her if ho is her ~~baas.��. ~No,T he
isther ~~man.TT ~What white wom-
an,TT she asks you, ~~ever had a mas-
ter? Do you take me fora Kaffir
woman?TT
ceive the idea of having a master.
In poverty most dire she bas had
from infancy at least one black serv-
aut. Like her mother before her,
she would see her daughters perish
with hunger before. she would allow
them to go as domestic servants,
| They are in her eyes the cquels of
tho mest high born Gunes in any |
dand, aud servants tiey shall never
be. She detests the thought of her
sons working for an employer, but.
often has to give way on that point.
The Boer woman has often been
held up as lazy, dull, stupid and
A greater calumny has ney.
er been uttered against any woman.
| | Her intense pride and love of inde-
pendence make her appear so to the
European lady or gentleman who
knows nothing of the conditions of
life that have formed her customs
and made her what she is at present.
The Boer woman, with, her cbil-
dren, would retire to the most arid
desert of Africa and live on air scon-
er than dwell at ease and in luxury
where she contrasted unfavorably
with her neighbors, She scorns the
slightest patronage extended to her,
no matter from whom, .
She has inherited an innate love
of brightcolors and beautiful thin rs,
When she cannot obtain these thin gs,
she is content. to wear the saddest
colored garments and not be trou-.
bled by the most sordid and dreary
surroundings. ,
She rules her ~o~man�T kind with g
rod of iron. They do not know it,
however, nor does sho suspect it,
All of them would take oath that
the exact reverse Was the case. Ask
her to speak in church or on a plat.
form anywhere, and she would im.
agine you to be crazy. ~~Thatisa
manTs business,T she would Say.
Nevertheless Mrs. Boer would see
to it that her ~~man�T or son would
say in church or on a platform just
exactly: what she wished gaid.
Woman's rights as understood, by
the American woman would be. ute
terly incomprehensible to the Boer
woman were they. ever so clearly
explained."Boston Transcript, ,,
He Drew the Line. ;
Little Johnny Fizzletop is a Man-
chester boy who has been obliged
for many years to. wear the cast off |
clothing ofT his elder brother Bob.
Johnny | reyer, gets anything until
Bob has finished with it. A fow
days ago Bob had a dreadful tooth-
ache, and it..waa. decided that the, ,
aching tooth jshoyld bevextracted. i
~You muy pull all his teeth out if
you like,� said Johnny, ~~but I Ain't
going te chew withthem afteryard.,
I can tell you that straight.TT"Lon-
7 No, He Wasn't Ont.
, He--And did you sco Monte Carlo
Whifls you, Wwepo,at Nive?
. bhe"No; pupa called on him, I
believe, bat from his disappointed
appeacanwsvh ay ho retarned tu the
hoist Io toiaw Mr. Carlo must have
promenly
i Ai re ialet ote i}
a hi ~ Dai NE Bye.
year. Ww. H. BuRNARD, .
of
\
I
OUR
| IS ALON
| SUBSCRI
JOB
Refi
4
*
=
Papers,
The Celebrated D
~Leow out,''~. London Fun. '
GIVES YOU THE NEWS FRESH EVERY
AFTERNOON (EXCEPT SUNDAY) AND
~WORKS FOR. THE BEST
GREENVILLE FIRST, PITTCOUNTY SEC 0
SUBSCRIPTIOR 25 Centsa MONT
"" (0)
THE EASTERN REFLECT
"PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY AT
One Dollar Per Year.
The Boer woman could not con. /
This is the PeopleTs Kavor
THE TORACCO DEPA RTMENT, WHICH
; IS AREGULA RFEATURE OF THR PAPER,
"""(0)-"____
When you need 3=:.
WE|HAVE AMPLE FACILITIES
FOR§THE WORK AND DO ALL
KINDS Ob COMMEKCIAL AXD
THE REFLECTOR BOOK STORE,
"18 THE CHEAPEST PLACE ING REENVILLE FOR"
BLANK BOOKS, STATIONERY, NOVELS:
A full line of Ledg«it, Day Books,
~~ Memorandum and Time Books,
&S) Receipt, Diaft aod Note
Books,Lega! Cap, Fools
Cap, Bill Cap, Let-
ler and Note
take the lead. Full line Popular Nayels by) bestanthors,
Mucilage, the best~made;'constatitly on hand. Wo are 1
~pole agent tonibe' Peron Pod aii Pah. Nothing equals ® °° is
it and every. hasiness: man) should ~have one.T Hrasers ° ;
Sponge Cups, Pencil-Holders, Rubber Bands, &ou Don't)
forget Ws when you want arything in the Stationery line
"INTERESTS OF"
POCKET BOOK THIRD.
eeeeenetmeeeteae Ee
FE WORTH MANY
TIMES THE
PTION PRICE,
PRINTING
= 3% Don't forget the
ectcor Office.
= O"
TOBACCO WAREHOUSE WORE.
O
Aen nents,
(Dwr sre enenee eenmtnnnmommenceer
Enyelopes
all sizes and
styles, -Handsowe
Box Papeteries, from ss
10 centsandup. On School 9, 4
Tablets, Slates, Lead und Slate...
Peucils, Pens aud Pen-Holdeis, we
0;
iamond Inks, all colors, wand Cream... ..
oJUDICIOUS ADVERTISING
tec mS
= many a new business,
ares many an old business,
serves many a large business,
evives many adull business,
~Rescues many a lost business,
~Saves many a failing business.
* Seeures success to any business.
To ~advertise judiciousiy,TT use the
eolumers of the REFLEOTOR.
" RAIN AND BOAT SCHEDULES.
ead
agsenger and mail train going
orth, arrives 8:22 A. M. Gojng South,
fives 6:37 P. M.
2 North B ound Freight, arrives 9:50 A
M, leavesl0:10 A. M.
South Bound Freight, arrives 2:00 P.
M. Jeaves 2:15 P.M.
- Steamer Myers arrives from Wash
ngton Monday, Wednesday and Friday
eaves for Washington Tuesdiy, Thure
ay aud Saturday.
WEATHER BULLETIN.
Tuesday fuir except rain on coast.
canes
JANUARY JOLLITIES.
cmecnteere seit
Bquibs Picked up With Cold Tongs.
- Three qualities Tobacco Cloth atLangTs
Insure in the Union Central.
Wuite & SPEIGHT, agents.
- For SaLe."One good Feather Bed
Apply at Rertecror office.
- Fresh Grits just arrived at D. S.
SmithTs.
Ed. Randolph returned Saturday
evening from Central America. He
has been gone sometime and his friends
ate glad to see him back.
The drummers seem to be on the in-
crease in our midst.
_ W. T. Lipscomb returned from Ral-
-eigh Saturday evening. Mrs. Moseley,
mother of Mrs. Lipscomb, accompanied
him home for a visit here.
If we donTt have some snow soon it
will be the fault of the weather.
James O'Hagan and wife of Pennsyl-
-vania, have been spending a few days
with their kinsman, Dr. C.J. O'Hagan,
and left today for Florida.
Mrs. S. C. Wells, of Wilson, and
Mrs. Pattie Winstead, of Rocky Mount,
arrived Saturday evening to visit their
: parents at the King House.
Dr. C. J. O'Hagan, acting as Depu-
ty Coroner, went to Bethel today to
complete the inquest over the body of
Patrich Whitehurst.
Your sweetheart willuever tell you
~tostop smoking if you smoke Golden
al Cigars at Jesse W. BrownTs,
There is a good deal of religion in
aying a just bill promptly. We have
an idea that the Lord will permit no
adbeats in Heaven."Orange Obser-
The recently quarterly conference of
M. E. Church here appointed a
mmittee to dispose of the old parson-
lage building and take steps to erect a
eset tat
EGRAPHIC BRIEFS.
teapot earn
p Treasury gold reserve Sat-
- at $53,742,168. The report-
withdrawals were $59,000.
telegram from Covington,
* stated that Bishop Atticus G.
yood was still living but that
Mh He is at the point of
Inter-State Commerce
) asion has issued an order
jab after Nebruary 1st all com-
i catriors subject to the later.
Jommerce att should adopt
orm system of numbering
jes of rates filed with
You Have But to Look and See.
een net
Mrs. J. A. Dupree is quite sick.
J.S. Joyner, of Baltimore, is in
town.
W.G. Lang, of Farmville, was here
to-day
A. G. Cox, of Winterville, was here
today. °
W. J. Whitehurst, of Bethel, was in
town today.
E. O. McGowan went to Williams-
ton today.
Mrs. M. R. Lang went to Tarboro
today to visit relatives.
Alex. Heilbroner went to Tarboro
today to visit relatives.
B.S. Sheppard and F.G. James
went to Bethel today.
Miss Julia Heilbroner, of Tarboro,
who was visiting here, returned home
today.
Misses Sallie Galloway and Pattie
Tucker left for Stanhope today to at-
tend school.
C. C. Cobb, of Norfolk, spent Sun-
day with his people here and left this
morning.
Dr. L. Branson, of Raleigh, preach-
ed in the Methodist church bere Sun-
day mght.
H. B: BRYAN DEAD.
[Special to Reflector. ]
Tarporo, N. C. Jan. 20-"Mr. H.
B. Bryan, one of the oldest and most
highly respected citizens of this town,
died at 4:30 oTclock Sunday afternoon.
He was 74 years of age, and has suf-
fered greatly during the past few weeks.
He was proprietor of Hotel Bryan
here.
To our Many Friends.
Accept, through this medium, our
most heartfelt thanks for your kindness,
sympathy and generosity to us in our
recent trouble. Words are inadequate
to express our gratitude to you all.
Not only to old friends do we turn
with grateful hearts, but comparative
strangers, numbered among the Tobac-
co Board of Trade, came forward and
donated most liberally, in a manner as
delicate and symapthetic as a woman,
with all the noble bearing of true gen-
tlemen.
May God bless and prosper you all
in this lite, and give you an everlasting
inheritance hereafter, will ever be the
prayer of
L. W. Lawrence AND FAMILY.
HE HAD BEEN THERE.
When a man ainTt got a tent, and heTs
feelinT kind 0� blue.
And the c!ouds hang dark anT heavy an
won't let the sunshine through,
IvTs a great thing, O my brethren, for
a feller just to lay
hand upon your shoulder in a
friendly sort To way.
His
it makes a man feel curious ; it makes
the teardrops start.
AnT you sorter feel a flutter in the re-
gion of tae heart,
You canTt look up and meet his eyes;
you donTt know what to say
When his hand ison your shoulder ina
friendly sort oTway.
O, the world is a curious compoundT
with its honey and its gall,
With its cares and bitter crosses , but a
good worid after all.
And a good God must have made it"
leastways thatTs what I say
When a hand rests on my shoulder ina
friendly sort 0° way.
"Kx,
The City MinisterTsgUnion of
El Paso, ~Texas sends circurlar
letters to all religious papers in
the United States calling on pas
Christian Endeavor Societies to
unite in prayer Sanday, January
and gave Ell Paso from disgrace
tors of Evangelical Churches and|
26th next; that God may prevent:
the fiscal carnival from coming off
Ore aha hg ae See ees ; x
¥ gee 2 4 '¢¢ T eee? ¢ i ee | 4 ~~ " ae
{ee ee
» % G
o el d *
Pa oe 1 .
cures all skin|# ::
- :-
; * ©) ° 5
qo - Ps
and ac 5
* I Da
-( 7 e
blood diseases|# Si a
4
, -@ 3
aaa oS
Physicians endorse P. P. P. as [aj $6 .
splendid combination, #nd prescribe it | @@ : ; 5
with great satisfaction of the cure of ail gC Tam opening a fall line Op
forms and stages of primary, secondary | S& of Heavy and Fancy i
and tertiary syphilitic rhumatism, | g%@ oO
schrofulous ; C Pe
p p & GROCERIES =
-@ OP
o in the mote next to S. 3&
. a HE. Pender & Co.'s. Op
~ o 4 - =
Cures RheumatisM. | oGoods arriving daily: &
Op
ulcers and sores, glanduler swellings, | #Q ~ eS
rheumati:w, malaria, old chronic ulcers | Se Ss
that hive resisted all treatment, ca- | J ° + Oe
tarth x. Be
a (Om Oe!
oe SOS COC COOP OOO OOOO OME
eee 4 44 8 § 8a Ao 8 64 wy xs OD
_ P. P. P.
Cures Blood Poison.
skin diseases, eczema chronic female
uomplaints, mercurial poison, tetter
scald head, ete., etc.
p.P. P. is a powerful tonic and an
excellent
P,P. P.
Cures Scrofula.
appetizer, building up the system rap-
idly.
Ladies whose systems are polsoned
aud whose blood is in an impure condi-
tion, due
P. P. P.
Cures Malaria.
to menstrual irregularities, are peculi-
arly beuefited by the wonderfel tonic
and blood cleansing properties of P.P.P.
Prickly ash, Poke root and Potassium.
P. P. P.
Cures Dyspepsia.
eee LICL
¢
Lippman Bros., Props.
DRUGGISTS, LIPPMANTS BLOCK.
Savanhah, Ga.
Boo 01 B:o0d Diseasas mailed free.
Sold at WootenTs Drug Store.
Strong Testimon) Fors. Ll. C,
New Bern, N.C., Oct, [th, 1895.
Mess. CLARK Brus. & Co.
[successors to Merritt Clark & Co.]
Gentlemen :"This 1s to certify that I
have used ~8. I. C.� for indigestion and
obtained relief after other remedies had
failed and I unhesitatingly reccommend
it as a Valuable medicing to all who suf-
fer from indigestion.
Mayor City of New Bern.
Sold at WootenTs Drug Store.
TAX NOTICE!
Those who fail to pay their taxes by
the 20th of January will pay cost. I
shall have no collectors in any of the
townships and those who fail to pay by
the above stated time will be visited by
myself or a deputy and levy made and
tux collected at once.
R. W. KING,
Sheriff of Pitt County.
PRIGES OF ELECTRIG LGT.
neces eet SD
STORES.
3to 9lights 80c each per month.
10 to 12 lights 700 o= * o
12 and up 65c ee
Not less than three lights put
in stores.
HOTELS.
20 and up 60c each per moath.
Less than 20, stere rates.
RESIDENCES.
1 light $1.00 each per month.
2 light 90e sé 6 6%
3light80e o o &
4 light 70¢ sb +6 be
bto9lights'65c* o o
All lights will be put in free of
cost before plant is put into» -
eration. After plant is started up
lights will cost $2.00 for each
lamp, cord, wire, labor, te.
For other information call on
S. C. Hamilton, Jr., at mill.
P. H. Pelletier
President.
a
Lovit Hines,
See. & Treas}
reenville
LUMBER CO.
Always in the market
for LOGS and pay
Cash at market prices
Can also fill orders
fur Rough & Dressed
Lum ber promptly.
Give us your orders. .
8. C. HAMILTON, Jr. Manager.
nce anter intone
N otice of Dissolution.
The firm of J. L. Starkey & Co., was
this day dissolyed by mutual consent,
J. L. Starkey purchasing the interest
of the other members of the firm. All
outstanding business of the firm will be
settled by J. L. Starkey.
J. L. STARKEY,
J. E. STARKEY,
ZENO MOORE.
This 30th day of December, 1895T
LALLA LTE I TE eT
LangTs Great "
Clearing Out Sale.
Sai
=
Owing to Removal I offer my entire stock from
JANUARY Ist,
cd
At Cost.
In pulk or retail to suit
1896, 10° A: M.
At Cost.
the buyer.
Now is the time to secvre Bargains.
3 LANG'S.
Gey Be a, ee ees
¥. i 5
al ae ae
Powe
JB Cherry Ct,
When your thoughts turn
to the many, many things .
that you will have to buy
this winter for the tomfort
of yourself and family turn
your footsteps toward the
store of - .
*
Where you will find
displayed the largest and
best assorted line of the
fellowing goods: .... o.--
ny GOODS,
of many and varied kinds.
Dress
Goods and
FrTmmiTgs ~
Notions,
Gentlemen
- Furnish~
3 Ing Goods,
Bie ces 24 Shirts,
j WY Neckties,
Iii Four-ine
Hand
Scarfs,
Collars,
Hosiery,
Yankee
Notions,
Hats and
styles, La~
and Childrens Fine and Heavg
Shoes and Boots in endless
styles and kinds, Carpets, Rugs
Foot Mats, Mattings, Flooring
and Table Oil Cloths, Lace Cure
tains, Curtain Poles and Fixtures,
Valises, Hand Bags, and a stock
of FURNITUR
that will sure
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 buy
COTTON AND PEANUTS
and pay the highest market priees
for them.
ReynoldTs SHOES for
Men and Boys canTt be
beat. .
Padan Bros. SHOES for
Ladies and Misses are
not surpassed.
HarrissT Wire Buckle Suspenders are,
warranted, Try a pair and be com
vineed. The celebrated KR. & G. Core.
sets a specialty. Our geods are teat,
new and stylish. Oar: prs are low
and -anmyed Our Clerks are compe.
tent and obliging. poets
" Ma ae er A
its tks Hiei |
" Sd ih ae ie ae 4 ee & A es a eve cueie
% if ey
"ti
Our store is the place for-you to trade, . _ : a
: di:
ST i |
