[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION.
GREENVILLE, N. C., MONDAY, JANUARY 27, 1896.
EUROPEAN LETTER.
A Lady Visits Vesuvius and Tells
How it Impressed Her.
(From our special correspondent. )
Naples, ITALY, Jany. 10, 1896.
We hve returned soaked and dis-.
appointed from Vesuvius. Our clothes
and our tempers have been ruined ;
Cook the excursion fiend has fallen in
{our estimation and Vesuvins is simply
sumed a brighter hue through the me-
dium of an omelette and steak we start-
ed up the mountain again. The road is
almost perpendicular and one feels
much more as if the ascent were being
made in an elevator than on a raij,
track. It is called a funiculaire, but is
really a cable with double tracks and | ig
the cars are balanced so they pass each | 3g¢
other midway of the distance. On |%
either side are the great fields of lava |
; and ashes, the former of course, now | %
beneath our notice. We went to the i ac
. , cooled and in the most fantastic shapes, | ¥
crater in a rain that was sufficient to],
in which. as in clouds, one. sees most
have put out the volcano. We have - ... |e
ce, clearly what his fancy suggests. Per-
jolted miles in a springless wagon, we : a
oo haps # was the influence of the donkey | *
have ridden springless donkeys, waded |, . »e
oo .. }ride and the weather, but it seemed to} *
in ashes to our ankles, and all this in _ ;
me DoreTs illustration of Dantes oIn
the interest of pleasure. ye .|
. 7 a . |ferno� might have been photographs of | 4
We left Naples about nine oTclock in . :
; - | these formations.
the morning under the supervision of
Cook and in one of CookTs wagons.
The morning was not altogether prom-
ising but ohope springs eternal� and
we thought the day would probably be
clear. Naples was just beginning to
aja ele
oes .¢ 2:2 2
a ae ae
The way to make money reach
along way is to invest. it right.
The first costis the point where
a shortsighted man stumbles on
the road to economy. He thinks
it extravagant to pay $14 for a
suit of our Clothes when $13 will
buy asuit somewhere else. He
forgets thatthe $13 suit won't
last very long or look very well.
At the top of the funiculaire we were | #
met by a new relay of guides who took | 4
off their big coats and wrapped them |
about the drenched women in the par- | 4�,�¢
ty. Chairs carried by four men were |
i f" x
SOTO
. ee
*
f VOY!
KING CLOTHIER.
oy
_
y
&
really wake up for the day, for the
dolce far niente of the people begins by
lying in bed in the morning. At last
we reached the open country and while
the clouds gathered overhead our spirits
were kept up by a band of strolling
musicians who walked along by the
carriage and sang oSanta Lucia� and
other delightful Italian songs, varying
them occasionally with oDaisy Bell� in
_, honor of our nationality and seemitig
é / ry Liki
oCENTS FURNISHING 0s
are going low down to
make room for my
large spring
stock.
"(:0:)"
No reasonable price
refused. Come
early and make your
selections.
SHOES.
| disappointed when we failed to look,
appreciative. We stopped ata little
mountain inn where our honest driver,
who probably shared profits with the
proprietor, told us we could get the
best wine in all Italy. At the next
stop we left the carriage and mounted
donkeys to cross the lava fields. At
this moment natureTs feelings overcame
her and as if in anticipation of the fate
that awaited us, began to weep. Every-
one commented gleefully on the fact
and we mounted the diabolical beasts,
as premier Olliver said when the French
started to Berlin with olight hearts.�
When we reached that spot on our
return we had seen, Vesuvius but a
strange silence had fallén on all the
party, and those who found voice at all
litted it in declaring that hence forth
their mission would. be to dissuade oth:
ers from the ascent of the volcano.
tween all the members of the company
and eyes that looked love at the be-
ginning of the trip were now singularly
mexpressive behind straightened bangs,
and under dripping hats,
Probably the donkeys were no worse
than ather donkeys, but the road they
had to travel was but a rough path
and it seemed to me.that any selt-re-
specting donkey would not have taken
advantage of so many rock4in the road
for purpose of stumbling as these in-
nocent looking animals did. ~The sad-
dles{were not fustened securely and the
guides, one of whom accompanied cach
rider and shouted dreadful threats to
the donkeys, were expected to hold the
saddle on. When the donkey fell
An incompatibility had sprung up be-|-.
down, the saddle slipped forward and
cuffed the animal on the head. When
lhe went up a hill it ~settled insccurely
the crater.
shsulder told us to hold it tight and
far at first, but later sympathy is lost
being pulled bodily up the hill through
the deep ashes. The crater was point-
ed out to us and we were warned not
to go too close, but we saw nothing but
a place a little more foggy than the
dense mist covering the mountain, we
saw the running lava which looked
temptingly warm, and the sulphur
which was a bright yellow and smelled
like a match factory. Descending the
hill again to the funiculaire, the ladies
hung limply on the arms of the guides
and regardless of best shoes, and silk
underskirts, suffered themselves to be
dragged through the tine, grey ashes,
too weary and wet to protest.
At the lewer station a stop of seve-
ral hours was made in anticipation of a
clearing up of the weather, a hope that
proved to be vain however. During
this time the registry albuin, a rae
blank book in which tourists may - find
a place to relieve their feelings, fur-
nished us diversion. We were called.
upeun to be proud of our erudite coun-
~trymen and women when we found |
these inscriptions after the big, black
U.S. A"It must be seen to, be ap.
preciated, Grand beyoud all. deseri ip-
tion. I imagined it a furnace fanned
by a hot aud raging godde sw avenge
her wrata,� Another had written:
oWe should have had it for Chicago,� |
and still, another of a less. practical, ha-
ture summed up the description of it, in
thirve words: oGrand, gloomy and pe-
culiar.�
ours for the ascent had written:
oThe day is dark, aud cold and dreary,
The rain and mists are never weary,
It is too windy, chill and damp
For ought but to snuffle, cuss and
fe J
Stsvanp.
THE BONNER CASE.
eet
to be had for those unable to walk to r
A guide went ahead of | q
each of us and throwing a strap over his | �,�¢
i
i i ;
NA aN
7 7 i
= ~hohoh + hs
lean back. Ones sympathy for the | sq
guide prevents him leaning back very | @é
in fatigue and one resigns himself to |T
Maybe 1t will fade the first time
the sun shines on it.
Price and quality ought al-
ways to be considered together.
Price alone means nothing.
FRANK: WILOON,
eet FORO OO
This is notify our customers and friends that
we will close out our entire stock of
in order to open Bank about February 1st. in
same store we now occupy.
HIGGS BRO S. y
~GRER ANY THLE, N, C.
A man who hala day like |,
[Special to Reflector. ]
Wasninatox, Jan 27th"The
argument before the jury continues
on his tail and finally when the guid®
had grown tired of holding: it on, it
tumbled off aitogether.
The rain, at Inst beghn to, pour and |20d at this hour the fourth speech is
the wind rushed violently down, the being made. " Solicitor Leary com-
3 ia. State Sat-
mountnitt: | At was ippdsaible� to. hold | pleted his argument for the
Hor! nit eiied! digs umbrellas and cold, wet and disheart-| Uday afternoon, was, followed hy B. B,
ened the reached tho station of { Nicholson tor the defendants Bell, and | &
childrem.7® i amust eC road that leads Up. the | be in turn by, W, ~B, Rodman for, the i
~ steep yielding~ dshy ' donhdT te ow ~thin ~ State. | The latter wasT speaking when | :
£0 | with above. Every- ~ |few hundred yards of theTcrater of the the hour for adjournment was. revehod ir J
bite higihel "| volcano), D -sane or Suturday evening and completed his |
body come ~and see The oly fe sasthd sectqabunt nhs argument this morning. | He was
in the Zeit thd lenil-waiter, followed by B,, Cy. Beckwith, for the Vip:
oe ss , te r age anilT probatig} defense, who had not semen iia 4 iG a
wi ane i VAvest! by! fon, 1). 0'") ! ~ ieee Li wet i i hi
Potatoes, Co tn,
Kajait - Cation Seed Meal.
somo Bake. you buy dont rail to call on"""
nit prices. oIt you do not fi ad Mr. Some Speight ai
his office cross thestreet and talk, with Mr. Chas, Cobb
| » Lhéy are both prepared toT mupply your wants at iow" .
oes ating the bert: the market Bid .
| Entered as second-class mail matter.
. SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
oOne year. - - = - $3.09
@ne month, - - - *
oOne week. - oe 7
Delivered in town by carriers without
- extra cost.
_ Advertisng rates are liberal and can be
had on application to the editor or at
the office.
"
We desire a live correspondent at
every postofiice inthe county, who will
send in brief items of NEWS as it Occurs
jn each veighborhood. Write plainly
and only on one side of the paper.
mous}
eit
Liberal Commission on subscrip-
tion rates paid to agents.
Monpay, Jancary 257TH, 1896.
AN EPIDEMIC OF MEASLES.
ee ae
Charlotte Sadly Afflicted"A Baby
Born in a Bed of Measles.
The Charlotte Observer, in its ac-
count of the epidemic there, has this to
gay: ° |
No such widespread epidemic of
measles his ever before oswept over
~the two Carolinis and Georgia or
effected to such an extent all classes
in Charlotte, It is raging in this city
now so as to close the graded school
and impair the efficiency of theT work-
ing forces in some of the factories. A
young lady who is a constant visitant
to the bedside of the distressed, relates,
that in one house there were two beds.
In one bed lay the mother and three
daughters, all sick"and an infant only
born about ten minutes. In the other
bed was the father and three boys"all
helpless. She informed a married 1ady
of the situation, and when she visited
- the afflicted household, the mother
without being questioned, looked up
smilingly and said, oIt is a boy!� In
the joy of maternity, she had forgotton
others requiring care and attention. A
servant was provided to look after their
needs, There is destitution necessarily
among the improvident and those. who
live upon their daily earnings. When
stricken down, many lie abed passively
and despairingly. Not being accus-
-tomed to lead in anything, they assert
no authority and if not attended to,
they will die withoutamuemur. When
there is affliction there is a beseeching
and an accusing voice from the great
heart of humanity calling for deliverance
and aid.
29
His Style.
een mi
oJ understand that you are trying to.
get a divorce from your wife,� said a
Chicago man, addressing his friend.
oYes, the affair is now in court.�
oI was a little surprised to hear of it,
for I thought that you were much at-
tached to yonr wife.�
oOh, well, I was; but she got. to be
so curious. She complained of | every-
thing, and actually attempted to re-
strict my enjoyments, I suppose, though,
that irritability comes largely from phys-
ical causes. She has been a little deat
F some time, and this last spring she
t her sense of smell.�
oWhat!�
oYes, canTt smell a thing. Can't t
el the difference between a fresh rose
and a decaying cabbage,� ;
oWhy, my dear man, you are throw"
away treasure. A woman that
_ smell"a woman -that- cannot
your breath"a woman who
know the scent of whiskey? Say,
Iam a considerable business
~f#man who in connection with
eas is on ~the lookout. for ~content-
and I want to put in a good word
If. you have any influence
woman use it.in my favor. I
on tame and I. want |! a1
| ORIGINAL, OBSERVATIONS.
Pod the farmers : Te shoe wk
the best corn cribs.�
oThe cream of experience is s obtained
from spilled milk.
Since the advent ofleap year, bach:
elors live in dread and fear.
Motto for the girls this year: Let
pot a single man escape"matrimony.
Where is there a stronger tie in
the world than a womanTs apron string /
The country printer while courting
his girl stays right with the hand-press.
All men have rough places in life
to step over. Only he who falls is
condemned.
Spotless reputations are often dam-
aged by the wind-worked jaws of gad-
ding gossips.
Men often find truth ina nutshell."
If they only found it in each other it
would be better.
There are thousands of persons who
live on the dark, cold side of life. They
need light and they need warmth. |
Every woman has a certain look
with which she thinks she can squelch
a man"and she is generally successful,
too.
Nature presents every man with
brush, canvas and paint. He lives
just long enough to finish his picture
and is gone.
We all live two lives"one with the
world and the other with curselves."
Our motives are the connecting links
between the two, governing the one
and being governed by the other."
Orange (V a.) Observer.
| .
He Cultivated the Love of Giving.
which George Peabody was one of the
oWhich did
you enjoy most, Mr. Peabody, making
your money or giving it away?� oWell,�
answered Mr. Peabody, slowly, and
guests, some one inquired:
ly interested in the answer, oI enjoyed
pleasure to make money. And when
the idea first suggested to me that I
should give money away, it did not
please me at all. In fact, it distressed
me. But I thought the matter over,
and concluded ITd try it on a small
scale. So I built the first of the model
tenement houses in London. It was a
hard pull; but after it was done I went
around among the poor people living in
the rooms, so clean and comfortable,
and had quite a new feeling. I enjoyed
it very much. SoI gave some more
and the feeling increased. And now I
can truly say that, much as I enjoyed
making money, I enjoyed giving it away
a great deal better.T"San Fraecisco
Argonaut.
ees
~
Andrew Carnegie, in.arecent address
at Ithaca, N. Y., advised young men
not to invest in corporations, but oin
some business in which they are sure of
successes,� Yes, but the trouble is to
find theT business in which one can be
sure of success.
"_"_"_"
IF
YOU»
-HAD
rer
LOAD
OF
WOOD
TO |
SELL
and told everyT
man you met that: you had: a load: ot
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,
that, you'had a load of wood. to sell ;
but why ms cot 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.
start in where the
would
0° ell 5: of oanythin
prey ny the clan of the Rar
TOR, :
At a dinner party in Baltimore, © at |
Johus Hopkins was observed to be deep- |.
making money. I think it is a greatT
mM pretty well circulated}
last man left off and
NEWSPAPER QUESTIONS.
The editor satin his sanctum,
~Regarding with sad, earnest eyes
The huge pile of oQuestions� his read-
ers
Had sent with demands for replies.
oWhy these,� said the weary quill-
driver,
oWould fill up a moderate book,
I'll publish the whole: lot together,
And let the people see how they
look !�
~Who was it that wrote that sweet ditty
Beginning, I saw from � some-
where ?�
oPray tell me some certain specific
For changing the color of hair !�
oWhat is the name of the author
Of ~No, we'll never go home?T �
oDid Shakespeare write ~Down in a Coal
Mine?�
oWho was the third Pope of Rome?�
oDo North Polar fishes have teathers ?�T
oWas Watt Tyler quartered or
hung ?�
oWhere was the first man cremated ?�
oWho was it invented the bung ?�
oDo Buffalo ever eat sauer-kraut ?�
oWhere can I get some snailTs
horns ?� :
oWhich of the muses played short-
stop 2�
oDid Bonaparte ever have corns ?�T
oWhat was the air Nero fiddled !�
oDo hard-shell clams ever yield
pearls?�
oHow many boils did poor Job have ?�
owhat will cure squinting in girls?�
oWhy are some people red-headed ?�-
oWhy donTt my young man_ pro-
pose ?�
oWhat was the matter with Hannah ?�
oWhy donTt I turn out my toes ?�
oDid the Prodigal Son use tobacco ?�
oWhat do you think ails my cat ?�
oHad Nebuchadnezzar four stomachs ?�
oHow shall I trim my new hat ?�
oTell me where Moses was buried ?�
oDid Noah take fleas in the Ark ?�
oWhat was EveTs middle initial 7�
oWhy is it that hens do not bark?�
Re | like, �
oTike these vood peop'e who seek
said the editor, stuiling,
For knowled sc, and 1 like to give it.
Pll answer their questions next week.
I'd like, too, to get them together ;
TheyTd think immortality leaked ;
IT'd answer their questions as promised,
Though most folks would call it necks
tweaked.�
&
Wood That Will Not Barn.
Fireproof wood will form an im-
portant item {fn the building of futuye
men-of-war and other vessels. The
process consists in forcing sulphate
and phosphate of ammonia into the
wood by hydraulic pressure, and it is
said that the most gratifying results
have been obtained from woods treated
by it, they having been subjected to
high temperatures without igniting,
the only effect being a slight carbon-
izing on account of the intense heat,
With a steel jacket, to protect it from
the offensive attentions of the enemy
and noninflammable inside wear, the
modern warship will be a reasonably
safe craft in which to put the public
money and the lives of the aquatically-
inclined portion of its population."
Chicago Times-Herald.
The Charlotte
OBSERVER,
North CarolinaTs
FOREMOST NEWSPAPER
DAILY
AND
WEEKLY.
{Independent and fearless ; ; bigger and
more attractive than ever. it wil) be ap
invaluable visitor to the home. the
office, the club or the work room,
THE DAILY OBSERVER.
All of the news of the world. Com-
pleteT Daily reports from the StateT
and National Capitols. $8 a vear.
THE WEEKLY OBSERVER.
A perfect family igi pin the
news of the week, |
from the Legislature as wc Fea-
ture. Remember the Weekly Ob-
server, |
oONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.
pe oe " copies, Address |
~THE OBSER
THOS. by. = ey a | ALEXL u Brow.
yarvis & BLOW,
-ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW.
GREENVILLE, N.C.
4% Practice in allthe Conrts
Barbers.
AMES A. SMITH,
TONSORIAL ARTIST.
GREENVILLE; NwO..~. -
tar Patronage solicked.
Dyeing and Jleaning GentlemenTs
Clothes a specialty,. GentlemenTs Silk
Ties dyed any color aud made good as
new. osSmithTs Dandruff Cure� for all
diseases of the sciip, a never failing
eure for dandruff, Give me a call.
ERBERT EDMUNDS,
FASHIONABLE BAREER.
Under Opera House,
Special attention given to cleaning
Gentlemens Clothing.
Swift Galloway, B. F. Tyson,
Snow Hill, N. C. Greenville, N.C.
[PY ALLOWAY & TYSON,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Greenyille, N.C.
ractice in all the Conrts.
J. H. BLOUNT. J. L. FLEMING
LOUNT & FLEMING®
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
GKEENVILLE, N. C.
pam Practice in all the Courts,.
H. W. WHEDBEE,.
HARRY: SKINNER
Qe VNER & WHEDBEE,
LY Successors to Latham & Skinnner.
ATTOKNEYBSAT~ Law
GREED UL OE. N. CG. dg
""" "" coer et Oe oe oe
John E. Woodard, F. C0. Harding,
Wilson, N.C. Greenville, N.¢ ,
OODARD & HARDING,
ATVORNEYS-AT-LAW,
Greenville, N.
Special attention given to collections
and settlement of claims.
R. D. L. JAMES,
DENTIST, free
GREENVILLE, N. C. %
ESTABLISHED 1875.
SAM. M. SCHULTZ,
PORK SIDES &SHOMLDERS
JARMERS AND MEKUHANTS BL ¥Y
ing their yearTs supplies will tind
their interest to get our prices befere pu
chasing elsewhere. Onrstock is complete
nallits branches.
FLOUR, COFFEFE, SUG Ak
RICH, TEA, &c.
always ut LOWEST M!RKET PRIUES
TOBACE0 SNUFF & CIGARS
*
we buy direct from Manufacturers, ena
bling youto buy at one profit.
dlete stock of
FURNITURE
always onhand and soldat prices tosut
the times. Qur goods areallbourkiand
sold for CASH therefore, having no rish
to run,we sell at a close margin.
S. M. SCHUL'T2,~?reenville. N C
A Com
THE MORNING STAR) acess
The Oldest.
Daily Newspaper in
North Carolina.
The Only Six-Dollar Daily of
its Class in the State, :
ame
vewes Limited Free Coinage
perts| of American Silver and Repeal
of the T'en Per Ceni. Tax on
.| State | oth Weng 50 conte} |
month, |
ear,
nr
~CuTTers"Common......
. @ hel
e : pad
LY 0. L." JOYNER. ~~
Tors."Green,... .....+--1to
oBright... ........4to8
o Red,........ ..8to4-
Luas"Common...... ....410 6
* Good............ Tto 1d
Ss Fine.... .........12 to 18.
6 to 1b
o" Good..... ....124 toe
- Fingry ¢ re- 8 sto |.
a P we
anes : il
Cotton and Peanut,
Below are Norfolk prices of cotton
and peanuts for yesterday, is furnished
|by Cobb Bros.� & Gopgnlasion Mer-
chants of Norfok :
COTTON,
Good Middling 8 5-16
Middling 8
Low Middling ~ 7 9-16
Good Ordinary 6
Tone"firm.
PEANUTS.
Prime 3
Extra Prime 3
ancy 3
Spanish $1.10 bu.
Tone"firm,
Greenville Market.
Corrected by S. M. Schultz.
15 to 25
6 to 7
12 to 184
40 to 60
60 to 65
3.76 to 4.25
5} to 10
37.to0.40
4 to &
(16 to26 |
80t01 75 |
12} to 20 |
17}
20)
nmap
TIOHA FS F. STRATTON'S
GUITARS, a
Butter, per 1b
Western Sides
Sugar cured Hams
Corn .
Corn Meal
Flour, Family
Lard
Oats
Sugar
Coffee
Salt per Sack
Chickens
Eggs per (oz
Beeswax. per
P ofan aren ea in elite of
MUSICAL MERCHANDIGE,
811, 618, 816,817 East 9th St.,New Yorke.
ents
, ee TRA Na 04° 89088 a5 icade
ae u ' ao i } ¢ . ~tOD,
; . ; wi iine
Wl ary Gt, YY sett
measur niet, of Our "justly f
mous #3 pants) Suits, $13.25 5
Overcoats, $10. 25, and up. Cut
oe order, Agents wanted every-
where.
New Plymouth Rock Co.
CREENVILLE
Male Academy.
The next sessiou of this Senool will |
begin on
MONDAY SEPT. 2 B96,
and centinue for ten months.
The course embraces all the branches
usually taught in an Aeademy.
~rerms, both for tuition and beard
reasonable.
Boys weil» fitted and equipped. for
business, by taking the academic
course alone. Where they wish to
pursue a higher course, this school
guarantees thorough preparation to
enter, wiih credit, any Collegein N sth
Caroline or the State University, |
refers tc /08e who have recently. lett
its wall ~or the truthfulness
statement. ~
Any young man with choracter: et ;.
moderate ability taking s course withT
us will be aided in making arrange
ments to continue in the higherschool
The discipline will be, ~hept wd ite
present standard. , 4
Neither time nor jumed ~nor!
work will be spared to maké ig pet y
all that parents could wish,
For nae pertionlars. reo. or at)
Re: AF nt ~RaGspALE.
July 30,1895. - Princip = *
~
J. 7_KING, %
LIVERY SALE AND FEED
STABLES.
| erm cae
On oFifth Street near Five
Points.
ne | ~be
egy
4
ev
ot
*
vig
WILMINGTON & WELDON 2. &.
AND BRANCHES.
AND FLORENCE RAIL ROAD.
Ocuaensea ocnedule,
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
Dated |R Alas| [eS
Jan. 6th [3 3 E $3
196, |Z A Az) ad
| A. M./P.M. A. M
Leave Weldon | 11 55) 9 27 .
Ar. Roeyk Mt 7 1 00/10 20
I ne ee | ee ee | On? | eee
Ly Tarboro | 12 12 we
Ly Rocky Mt 1 00/10 20 5 45
Lv Wilson 2 04/11 03
v Selma 2 53
v FayTtteville) 4 30/12 53
Ar. Florence 7 25) 3 00
o8
ye)
Serta " "_" omen | Sg, |
P. M, A.M
Lv Wilkon 2 08 6 20
Lv Goldsboro | 3% 10 7 05
Lv Magnolia 4 16 8 10
Ar Wilmington) 5 45 945
P. M. A.M
TRAINS GOING NOTRH.
Dated | 25/3 zy
Jan, 6th oa lo $m
1896. ZOA1A AA
a, ital deg: rte a
A. M./P. M.
Ly Florerce 8 15) 7 4)
Ly FayettevilleT 10 58) 9 40
Lv Selma 12 32)
~ar Wilscn 1 20:11 35
ED EP ce Qe ee D . capumenew ©
we
O'R
ae)
A. M. P. M,
Lv Wilmington} 9 25 7 00
Lv Magnolia | 10 56 8 31
Ly Goldsboro | 12 05 9 40
ar Wilson 1 09 10 27
Ly larboro 248 °
O's 63
ZQ wa
. P.M. P. MIP. M,
Lv Wilson 1 2 11 35) 10 32
Ar Rocky Mt 2 17) IZ tt) Wt 16
Ar ~Tarboro +0, i -
Ly Tarboro !
Gv Reeky ofeo, 2 te W241
Ar weldoy 10
~Train on Scotiand Neck Braneh Roa
aves Weldon 3.55 p. m., Halifax 4,13
p.m., arrives Scotland Neck at 4.55 p
m., Greenville 6.47 p, m., Kinston 7.45
p.m. Returning, leaves Kinston 7.20
a.m., Greenville 8.22 a. m. Arriving
Halifax at 11:00 a. m., Weldon 11.20 am
Jaily except Sunday.
Trains on Washnigton Branch leave
Washington 7.00 a, m., arrives Parmele
8.40a. m., Tarboro 10.00; returning
leaves Tarboro 4.30 p. m , Parmele 6.20
p. ,, arrives Washington 7.46 p. m.
Daily except Sunday. Connects with
trains on Seotl) nd Neck Branch.
Train leaves rardoru, N C, via Albe-
marle & Raleigh R.R. daily except Sun-
day, at 4 50 p. m., Sunday! 300 P. M;
arrive Plymouth 9.00 P. ., 8,25 p, m.
Returning .2zaves Plymouth daily except
Sunday, 6.00 a. m., Sunday 9.30 a m.,
arrive l'arboro 10.25 a.m and 11., 45
. !
Train on Midland N, C. branch leaves
Gold8boro daily, except Sunday, 6.05 a
m, atriving Smithtield 7-30 a. m. Re-
turning leaves Smitbtield 8.00 a. m,, ar-
rives at Goldshors 9.30 a. m.
Trains in Nashville branch leave
Rocky Mount at 4.30 p. m... arrives
Nashville 5.05 p. m., Spring Hope 5.30
. ity Returning leave Spring Hope
90x. m., Nashville 8.3y am, ailive at
Rocky Mount 9.05 a m, daily except
Sunday.
Treins on Latta breach, Florence R
R., leave Last 6.40 pm, atrive Dunbar
7.50 p m, Clio 8.05 p m. Returning
leave Cliot6.10.am, Dunbar 6.30 a m,
erie sane 7.50 am, daily exeept Sun-
ay.
Train onClinton Branch leayes War-
saw for Clinton caily, except Suuday,
11,10a, m, and 8.50 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
Richmone, also at Rovky Mount with
Norfolk and CarolinaR R for Noriolk
ane.ali points North via Norfolk.
JOHN F. DIVINE,
T. M/ EMERSON, Traffie Mahager.
J. RKENUY, GenTl Manager.
Go
f
J. L STARKEY,
~AGENT FCR THE.
Ni nia
mal hall
~
¥
WILMINGTON. N, C.
Laund
to
yea the finest w tk 1
_ | Philadelphia Inquirer.
cy FLCTRG-LAOORY: |
Be
eon ; }
Pa
°
oMONEY IN PEARLS.
Some Valuable Gems Found in
the Streams of Kentucky.
Quite an Extensive Business Done by the
Pearl Hunters"The Late Dry Sea-
son Productive of Great
Success.
The continued dry weather of the
past summer and fall, which has caused
many of the creeks and rivers in Keri-
tucky to-go nearly dry, has been very
P favorable to. the pearl hunters in the
Cumberland and other rivers, and quite
a number of fine specimens have been
found, especially in the Cumberland
~river, which s¢ems to be the most pro-
ductive of pearl-bearing mussels. One
of the well-known ~pear! hunters told
the writer that he had found several
pearls during the past summer that
were worth $75 to $100 each, and a large
lot of smaller and cheaper ones.
The leading pearl hunters, who pros-
pect up and down the Cumberland, send
their pearls to Chicago, Philadelphia
and New York, Tiffany getting the best
of them. Several years ago an old man
»ieked up a mussel from a sandbar in.
the Cumberland river near Point Burn-
side, a station on the Cincinnati South-
crn railroad, and upon opening the
oyster-like bivalve found a magnificent
pearl of fine size and color. A pearl
hunter who ran across the old man
shortly afterward, and to whom he
showed the gem, at once recognized the
value of it, and beught it for a trifling
sum, afterward selling it for $500.
Such finds as this, however, are few and
far between.
_The pearl hunters work whenever the
water is not too cold for them to wade
in it. They find the mussels lying on
the sandbars, pick them up, and prying
them open, ofeel� for the pearl, and if
there is no pearl drop the mussel back
into its place in the river. The pearl
is found clinging to the wall of the mus-
selTs shell, and close to the mouth of it.
The large majority of the pearls, as a
matter of course, are oddly shaped and
irregular in form, and for that reason
are worthless.T Now and then pearls of
beautiful color are found, but useless
because of a lack of desirable form.
The round pearls, usually found and
put upon the market by these wander-
ing pearl hunters, vary in size from the
dimensions of the head of a pin to the
size of a pea, and bring from 50 cents to
PIECE OF A MAMMOTH.
A Valuable Relic in the Smith-
sonian Institution.
It Is Only s Bit of Fat from the Body
of an Animal That Has Been
Dead for Thousands
of Years.
Dr. Dall, of the Smithsonian institu-
tion, during his recent visit to Alaska
secured a natural history specimen that
was a prize indeed. It was a bit of mam-
moth fat, from the actual adipose tissue
~of an animal that had been dead for tens
of thousands of years. ;
Bodies of mammoths in a fresh state
have been dug up from time to time in
arctic Siberia, preserved in natural cold
storage since a period probably ante-
dating the first appearance of man on
the earth. That is an old story; but
this is the first known instance in which
the soft parts of a beast of this species
have been found on the American conti-
nent. It is easy to imagine the scien-
tific interest attaching to the discovery.
Ages ago this mammoth died, under
such circumstances that his corpus was
buried in mud. At about that time
there was a great and permanent
change in the temperature of circum-
polar regions. .The climate had been
subtropical; . it suddenly became frigid.
The mammoths were literally ofrozen
out,� the last of the species perishing of
cold. This particular individual, frozen
ip a bank of clay, had every prospect of
okeeping� for an indefinite period.
Hundreds of centuries later a stream
flowing through an Alaskan valley
tackled the clay bank referred to and
began to cut it away, At length some
big bones stuck out, and a native of ex-
ceptional courage dug out one or two
of them. This required more of that
quality known in civilized countries as
onerve� than might be imagined, for
strange monsters, however long they
may have been dead, are regarded with
superstitious awe by savuyes.
However, the natives tinally sum-
moned courage enough to drag the re-
mains of the mammoth out of the clay
bank piecemeal. The body of the ani-
inal had been preserved so well that a
fairly perfect cast of it was found in the
inatrix. A quantity of fat, which over-
lay the intestines, was obtained and was
used for greasing boats. Dr. Dall se-
cured a piece of it, and fetched it back
S40 apiece,
tark, however.
ohe pent! hunter who searches tho,
~entuehy streams is usually a shift-
i. cas.-going fellow, who is at home
| nas. any place, and makes his bed
u20n the banks of the stream as readily
is he would in the most elaborately
furaished mansion. When he has good
luck on a trip he waits until all of his
inoney is gone before he strikes ont
upon another journey. Now and then
a more businesslike operator is found,
who will carry a camping outfit, good
tent, etc., and live in true sportianan-
like style while at work.
The pearl hunters say that one rea-
son why the streams of Kentucky are
nore productive of pearls than the
rivers in some other states is because
of the limestone bedrock, which seems
more adapted to the purposes of the
pearl-bearing mussels than the forma-
{ions underlying many streams in
other sections of the country. Pearl
mussels are, therefore, found in nearl
every waterway in the blue grass state,
but for some reason only a compara-
tively small number of men are. en-
gaged in the hunting of them, which
frequently pays a great deal better
than most any other form of common
labor. The excitement and anticipa-
tion attendant upen the industry, too,
has something of the effect of the fas-
cination of the diamond fields, for the
onext one� is always expected to be a
$500 beauty. One of the most valuable
pearls ever found in-the United States,
the pearl hunters say, came from theT
Miami river, in Ohio,"St. Louis Globe-
Democrat.
' ° Has Done with Pigeonholes.
An Inquirer man called on the head
of a big business house and found him-
self seated at a roll-top desk which was
absolutely clear of papers. oITm glad
to find your desk clear,� the newspaper
man remarked; oyou will have plenty
of time to talk to me.� oYes, ITve
cleared up everything for the day,� wasT
the reply, oand have determined to do
away altogether with this desk. I
haven't time for detsils or pigeonholes,
and have ordered a glass-top flat desk,
on which*l will handle thé mail-as I al-
ways here. But every matter is event-
ually to be attended to by some one in
the establishment, and as I read I turn
the communications to thé man who will
look ~after them. By this means J am
almost at liberty to give my attention
to the 101 questions srhich ~arise: ina)
day's business, and which are submitted
tu me for final settlement. That glass-
topped desk without pigeonholes ought
to be worthT five years of life to me." "
Keen Senses in Lower Animals.
Experiments, indicate that spiders
| have a long range of vision. It is not
always possible . to. tell,� however,
whether tlie lower animals perceive by
sight or hearing, of by thé ection air
in motion has on their bodies. It is
ng |. asserted that mice are sensitive to mo-
\.tions of the air which to human ears
é
create no sound whatever.
Few of them resech the $50
to Washinton for an extibit.
\. Lueas, at the Nationa: iiuscuin, 1s &
nadiinothTs molar tooth, to which ap
odd story isattached., It was got from a
spring at Paso Verde, in the country of
the Papago Indians, Ever so many cen-
turies ago a mammoth in its dying ag-
onies sought that spring for water and
fell into it, too weak toclimb out. There
its bones remain to this day, and the
Indians believe that, if they were re-
moved, the spring would dry up. Of
course, such an event in that region
means the destruction of a village.
Mastodon bones, of course, are fre-
quently dug up in the United States.
The mastodon was a kind of elephant,
but it did not belong to the genus Ele-
phas, The mammoth did not belong to
that genus, being known to modern
science as elephas primi-genus. It,
often happens that farmers plow up the
osseous remains of mastodons, particu-
larly in reelaimed swamy's, where an-
ciently the gigantic beasts became
mired and died from sheer helplessness
to get out. The tusks are commonly
found so far decomposed that the ivory
crumbles between the fingers.
The first mastodon ever dug up was
found in 1613. The remains of these ani-
mals are by no means confined to the
United States; they are discovered all
over the world. They are much thicker
set than the modern elephant. The
lower jawbone of a full-grown speci-
men weighs nearly 100 pounds, The
first mastodon bones that were dug up
were supposed to be tliose of giants of
an earlier epoch."Washington Star.
When Lincolu Was Postmaster.
John Wanamaker was the principal
speaker at a dinner given by the Phila-
delphia Association of Underwriters to
the national board in the Continental
hotel. He told the following story of
Lincoln: oWhile at Washington it came
under my notice in the post office de-
~partment that Abraham Lincoln, in
a small Ohio town. In the changes
that took place the office was consoli-
dated with Salem, and the man twice
wanted for president was tor once not
wanted for postmaster. Years after it
was discovered that no settlement had
reached Washington of the affairs of
that little post office. A visit was made
to Mr. Lincoln and the case stated,
when the always great man rose from
his desk and walked over to a chest of
drawers and took out a bundle of pa-
pers, ameng them an envelope, contain-
ing $17 and some cents, the exact sum
in identical money of the government
he handed it over to the agent of the
post office department he said: There
it is. I never usé any other manTs
money.�"N,. Y. Tribune.
Old Westphalian Coal Mine.
~At Siegen, in Westphalia, the 400th
abfiiversaty, of the ~opéning of the
Kisenzecher StigT Coal .amb
brated recently, It was begun in 1495
as an open working; its main shaft is
now 1,500 feet deep, and is to be sunk
soon another 300 feet, "
In the oijiiee of Osteologist lrederic |
his éarl7 life, had been postmaster at:
safely in keeping until called for. AsT
GIVES YOU THE NEWS FRESH EVERY
AFTERNOON (EXCEPT SUNDAY) AND
WORKS FOR THE BEST
"INTERESTS OF" "
worn £
GREEN VILLE FIRST, PITTCOUNTY SECOND,
OUR POCKET BOOK THIRD. ot
6)
SUBSCRIPTION 25 Cents a MONTH,
(0)
THE EASTERN REFLECTOR,
"PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY AT" |
One Dollar Per Year.
This is the PeopleTs Favorite
-THE TOBACCO DEPARTMENT, WHICH
IS A REGULAR FEATURE OF THE PAPER
1S ALONE WORTH MANY TIM:S THE
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE,
(0)-
When you need 3@=+-
JOB PRINTING
a= Don't forget the
Reflector Office.
WE{HAVE AMPLE FACILITIES
FOK THE WORK AND DO ALL
KINDS O COMMERCIAL AND
TOBACCO WAREHOUSE WORK.
0
Our Work and Prices Suit cur Patrons. .
"18 THE CHEAPEST PLACE 1N GREENVILLE FOR"
BLANK BOOKS, STATIONERY, NOVELS
A full line of Ledgers, Day Books,
Memorandum and Time Books,
Receipt, Draft and Note
Enyelopes
all sizes and
styles, Handsome
Books, Legal Cap,Fools Box Papeteries, from
Cap, Bill Can, Let- 10 cents and up. On School
ter and Note Tablets, Slates, Lead and Slate
Papers:, Pencils, Pens and Pen-Holders, we
0
take the lead. Full line Popular Noyels by best authors, ©
The Celebrated Diamond Inks, all colors, and Cream.
Mucilage, the best made; vba on hand. We are :
sole agent for the Parkor Fountain Pen. Nothing equals ~
R. and, nes ning oer Fenbe pees Dene 4
ponge up oOD fy MCOrS, AV0) r: ands, we. VOR ~a Ne
forget ue when you want anything in the Stationery. " a
,
rs
» : un
~i hyve id aCe
JUDICIOUS ADVERTISING
Creates many a new business,
Enlarges many an old business,
Preserves many a large business,
Revives many a dull business,
Rescuee many a lost business,
Saves many a failing business.
Secures success to any business.
a teal
To ttadvertise judilous use the
«olumne of the Ri Re
Eom Fn
TRAIN AND BOAT SCHEDULES.
er and mail train going
| ~ not arrives aa A. Me Going South,
yes 6:37 P. M
North B ound Freight, arrives 9:50 A
_M, wee te 710 A. M.
South Bound Freight, arrives 2:00 P,
M. leaves 2:15 P.M.
teamer Myers arrives from Wash
: ehoudas) Wednesday and, Friday
phingiog ata hare
ave iz
Fair tonight and Tuesday.
« JANUARY JOLLITIES.
ene ee
" Picked up With Cold Tongs
Fresh Grits just arrived at D. ~Ss.
SmithTs.
Comic Valentines two for on3 cent at
Rer.ector office.
Nice line of Cigars at J. L. StarkeyTs,
the place for a delightful smoke.
For Sare."Fine Walnut Parlor
Set Furniture. B. S. Suepparp.
The oSouthern LeaderT is the pride
of Greenville, at D. S. SmithTs.
For Rent."Good dwelling house
on Pitt street. B. S. SHEPPARD.
Walter says oadvertising pays�" it
brought him more fiddles than he can
tune,
News."The best Flour is Procrto
Knott sold by S. M. Schultz. Try a
24 lb bag. |
The Rercector has received from
the Secretary a complimentary ticket to
the Newbern fair, which begins Febra-
ary 24th.
Your sweetheart will uever tell you
to stop smoking if you smoke Golden
Seal Cigurs at J.sse W. BrownT Lae
An impromptu german was ee in
Germania Hall from 9 to 11, Saturday
night, complimentary to Miss Lillion
Dillon.
I haye a nice and convenient sample
yi Fear of my store that will be
rented at reasonable rates by the day or
JessE W. Brown.
indebted to Mr. W. GC.
We are
aga gator ae . spe A. & Ht.
~ Ae i i
~WHOSE NAME P
rey est ee ¥
Mis b? PITT:
A fhadii lh 9
i ccteummaiiemamme tall
Ee
ry
ST iat Beak ad tee
T J . i % i. | Vij a.
vate Weh
MR. Lang and ee Patrick went to
Tarboro Sunday,,,. :
B.C. PearceT te this omoming for a
| across the sond,
Mra, P. B. Dancy bade | been keel
fev days but is now up.
Miss Lillian Dillon, of LaGrange, |
risiting Mrs. J. H. Blount.
ie
Se
¢"t ihiasid
| , is on a visit
mera. e
to his met aa
~ ills ae |
itt o{
' owlarityp
nota ne de
MY (| i
b
7
la sweet mellow
4 stir
| sees
i Le Pott: bebidas tall
gio hl ih
asics N, G. "Jan. 27,"
Information ofanother horrible mur-
der at Aurora reached Washington
this afternoon. Mr. J. M. Litchfield
came up and brought the news that
Stephen -Bartield, a colored man, had
killed his wife.
The woman was missed Sunday and
~@ search was instituted. BarfieldT owas
{seen placing straw over a place of fresh
|dirt, and an examination of the spot
disclosed the body buried there. Bar-
{field was arrested. Dr. Josh Tayloe,
the Coroner, has gone down to Aurora
to hold an inquest.
Bitten by a Dog.
Saturday night a strange dog went in
fighting one of his bird dogs. ~I'he
Mayor went out to stop the fight, and
the foot +o Hie him Heh ore
In Better Shape.
mediate necessity,
The Choir Strengthened.
At the services in the Baptist church
Sunday, the handsome cornet recently
purchased for the choir was used for
the first time. It is a beautifully en-
graved, gold lined instrument, one of
John F. StrattonTs best make, and has
tone. Mayor Ola
Forbes plays the cornet with the choir
and adds much to ye music. |
�.
The People Delighted.
Prof. W..L. Popout, of Wake: ~For-
est College, delivered: his lecture on the
oThirty Silent Years in our LordTs
Ministry� in the Baptist church, Sun:
day morning, and at night delivered a
discourse on oWhat is Faith?� Large
congregations heard him on both oeca-
sions and the people were charmed with
the seholarly manner in which he dis-
cussed his subjects. He showed such
complete mastery of language, and so
thorough research for the truths bear-
ing upon the subject in hand, as to
make ita real delight to hear him.
; Greenville folks would be glad to see
more of Prof. Poveat.
IT FAILED TO WORK.
The Durham Sun says somewhat. ot
jhas been raised in certainT
domestic circles in that town, by a
little card, which the men tried to get
their wives to sign, containing the fol-
lowing :
PE se Tt
nae is to eertify y tha
"s«the legal
do hereby permit my
husdand to go where he pleases, drink
what he pleases, ~shave where he pleases,
and I furthermore permit him to keep
and enjoy the compan
fit, ais. I eu he is
My,
lows, and I
rr Ree
a ido, Sor sade
of goodT
strat ss to enjoy life, as
| he will be a long time dead.
Mrasnut
(Signet):
This ~eminds. us that. not a great
while ago. there was a newly. wedded
couple in Greenville ~TheT ~husband
walking in from ~the 1 mail one evening
was holding an open ~nissive in his
hand, and began expressing his appre-
clation.of his wite having accorded him |
i
the yard of Mayor Forbes and began it
walking up near enough to kick. atthe P |
strange dog the animal grabbed him by |#
The RerLector feels more like it-|M.
self to-day in having some of our usual i
good grade of paper to print on. We Mi
had a shipment that got caught in that] #
canal blockade, and for'a few. days, we|#
hud to do lots of hunting around to get |
enough paper of any kind to serve im-|
| memter of the fawily, 20 Pages"Price,
ph eget wife of |
of any lady he
o ey ee
sigma
i *
z
ht
"r
EUGENE ri TLD.
t g e prt. ois fur ie: &
al
o i
- : a #!
bat 8 ee eS
Sweetheart, be ~my berbtaet°
When the birds ure.on-the wing,
Whe be a babbling. figod
i eS a gh
Come, sweetheart, be my sweetheart
And wear the posy� ritty!
rt, be m sweet! eart
a eee llow gore Pe]
Of earth aflush with the gracious. blush,
Which the ripening fields. foreshow;
Dear sweetheart; be my sweetheart,
As into the moon we go!
Sweetheart, be my sweetheart
Wen falla the bounteous year,
W Len ~fruit and ~wine of tree and vine
Give us their harvest cheer;
Oh, sweetheart, be my, sweetheart,
For winter it draweth n near.
S wee teu my swee: heart
When the year'is whiteT and old,
When thooiire of youth is speut, for
sooth,
And the hand of : age is cold;
Yet, sweetheart, be my sweetheart
Till Bad Soni af our love be told!,
Ra
AM PREPARED TO AC-
4 1 commodate Table Board §
4 ers at reasonable rates.
I am located ~iu the ~Per-
kiuTs house ~on 4thT strest
| near main street.T A conve:
# nient place for business men.
My table will be supplied
withT the best the market
affords. For further ivfor- &
mation see me at.iwy. tuiilin-
i ory: store. Respeetfally, :
WSR. AH, HOME,
Strong Testiony Fors. S. L i
New BExn, N. C., Oct. Lith, 1895,
MEss. CLARK Brus. & Co.
[Successors to Merritt Clark & Co,1
Gentlemen :"This ts to certify that I
have used oS. 1. O.� for indigestion and
obtained reiief after other remedies had
failed and I unhesitatingly reecommend
it as 4 valuable medicine to «ll who suf-
Hip
Ea
+.*.%
Sy:
OR WAAC RW
ae ery o72 te
nh ia ry y nay ¢ :
I alc laa aia in naa alasainiola
=:
ea
+
* *
ia
ae * ra oe 8S
F �,� (J ~
ae hd
~ e
S J *
mi "
« lod
ae =
6 4
a ,
a) Ag
co ~8 o3 *
) Ad
ep 2 ~
© ©)
iY, o2 rs
ae 2)
.* "e
&
=f -
Gg
d
Yn?
i a is
oo ye
Tam opening a full line
of Heavy aud Paney
GROCERIES
~ Jo ths store next to S.
E. Pender, & Co.'s
Gowtis arriving daily:
ASE W BON,
VOOCOOC
AN
pats
@
OOOHO GOOG OGOOCOoS
Seek
CORC)
VR
GO) O00, 0U)
64 +44
PRIGES OF ELECTRIC LIGHTS
_ Siemens soneytrmiamone at
STORES.
3 to 9 lights 80c euch per month.
10 to 12 fights 70s " S
12 and up 65e
Not less than threo lights put
in stores.
{
"
é
4
Sa
6é 6 6
oHOTELS.
(20 aud up 60¢ each per moath.
Less than 20, store rates.
RESIDENCES.
1 light $1.00 each per month.
2 licht 90c es
3 light 80c
4 light 70¢
5to9 lights 65
All lights will be put in free of
ecst before plan~ is pat into
eration. After plant is started up
lights will cost $2.00 for each
lamp, cord, wire, labor, te.
For other infoimation call on
S. C. Hamilton, Jr., at mill.
rt 4é pe
06 of 66
66 iT)
fer from indigestion,
WILLIAM ELLIS,. |
Mayor City of New Bern.
Sold at WootenTs Drug Store.
Dissolution Notice. |
The firm of Ricks, Tate & Co., have
this day des»lved cupartnership by |
mutual consent, Higgs Bros withdraw-
nts 28rd day ot 1898,
T rd day of January 7895
Re, ~TAFT & Co.
RIC
The style of the firm will now be
Ricks & Taft and canT be found at the
old stand, just opposite the miliinery
stores, where they will be glad to see
all old customers and welcome new
ones. RICKS & 'LAFT. |
The New York Ledger,
AMERICA'S GREATEST STORY PAPER,
Always publishes the best and mest in-
teresting short stories, serial stories and
specjal articles that can be prcenreil, re--
gardless of expense. The lutest fashionT
notes and patterns can be found everyT
week ou the WomanTs World ' Page.
~There is always something in the New
York Ledger tnat will interest every.
|
|
& cents...
For sale in this town by W..F-.
Bureh,
o
J ANUARY Ist,
In oulk, or retail tos
Eas Ny
i itt a? copped wage 11
{ ei ~ade gine at yanisiw 1 OM pes
sot san Pit teen *
+.
mat oi
saa
+ date od OF #i eins ied fael Gad f wat
ce es
~ ame Geen 2
P. H. Pelletier
President.
ville
TUMBER co.
Always in the market
for LOGS fjand pay
Cash at market prices
Can also fill orders
fur Rough & Dressed
Lum ber promptly.
Lovit Hines,
Sec. & Treas
Give us yourorders.
S. C. HAMILTON, Jr., Manager.
JOHN Fr ernar rows
Owing to. Removal T offer my entire stock from
1896, 10 ~AL Me
JO 'p Sfotat Ratilt!
the buyer.
such absolute ier, oTt Was 80 nice | . Nov ze winihe dé waged | vt cage A
is ow-is the time: to seevre rhe ait
Py ih J = di ae in! ada ry oak nesT? » steading ten WF aie, For mt tT oehe hy. 9 one g 7
ight rey aia re den
"
¢
ie
eee
tae
oOY OT 4 ved tha Te fae: te,
rine opmud «at alin ae ee on
&
we Pa
a a Ri
When your thoughts turn
to the many, many things
that you will have to buy
~this winter for the comfort
of yourself and family turn
~your footsteps ~ah abe the.
store of -
7
. of
Where you will find |
displayed the largest and
best assorted line of the
tellowing goods :
Dregs
Goods and
TrTmmiT gs
Notions,
Gentlemen
Furnishe
ing Goods, "
Shirts,
Neckties,
Four-in-
Hand
Searfs,
Collars,
Hosiery,
Yankee.
Notions,
Hats and
Caps t-
4 heatest
nobbiest
uw styles,La-
� ies, 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'stoek .
of FURNITURE that will sur="
ail! Wbiagy,
CN SOW NN?
ng stl Heyy
, ty. |
! \ Lab icks Ae |
f Ae, Opt iVar., 7 :
i C . a A
7T opie AL ~al
S [ nh sika (2 | a
eo Oe
Woo fee SOx ne ok ,
:
x US : Pt wi +
ray
Ors
Ni /
ait
av eine '
© wn? Be
~- F
al MV
aagatt
+a 4%
| prise and delight you beth as:
to quality.and price, Baby Cars
riages, Heavy : Groceries, Flour, ious
Meat, oLard, T Sugar,T Molasses,
Salt, Bagging and Ties, Peanut
Sacks andT Twine. ~We my, ~
COON AND re
and pay ~the highest. market prices
for them,
ReynoldTs. SHOES: for .
Men and Boys canTt be
viel asueanameinscuanannaenetdl
beat.. 1 ISA) md
«|Padan Bros. 8H 9 ES for
Ladies and Misses are
jpoedleMaiebeit|( |!) ||)
"Pa Wipe We Rh Siar at = are
ted...
deed. Rob ev Bn Rn. & G. Cor.
|
~
