[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
a eal
oDp, J. WHICHARD, Editor and Owner. TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION.
Ma
ee
Vol. 3. GREENVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1896. No. 362
TOO SWEET FOR THAT.
eal
r ene ee Se ATEN " neers aga -igpsions en . ae _ soins ~ : ementnit - - parece nt anansnianrineieicemntaatcnninienpeet
IN NORTH CAROLINA.
NE
This ainTt a wilderness 0T woe"
The worldTs too sweet for that !
ThereTs ruses climbinT as you go,
To trim your sweetheartTs hat ; Tue mails will be weighed on all the
ThereTs softest winds to bring to you {roads in this State, commencing the
Sweet thoughts from everywhere; | 26th.
AnT birds God made to sing to you"
The angels oT the air!
Matters of Interest Over the State.
Mrs. Polly Jones, one of North Car-
This ainTt a wilderness 0T woe" olinaTs oldest and most esteemed citi- y ! ~\\
. ze T % 2 = g ; } ay YS,
For joy the green leaves dance ; - 7 celebs her a . birthday UY, ]
. uesday at her home in Davie county. PLE |
AnT even when the sun sinks low, ay # y oHy \
2 2 �,� o3 ! ry . ~4 1
It gives the starsa chance The Times says the postoffice at oalk
4 1 = t 2° nm� 5 . * ° �"� °
By day the sunshine streamin Mosely, six miles from Elkin, has been
. From heavenly fields 0� blue ; discontinued because no one in the
By night, a place for dreaminT" neighborhood would accept the position t
ThatTs joy enough for you. of postmaster, pl t le
} AR] | "Boston Transcript. : n easan ) U
7 Operatives in the packing depart-
®
Sometimes Necessary.
Get Out of the Way. ment of the W. Duke, Sons & Co.
i , branch of the American Tobacco Com-
There are persons and things that
impede progress and that need to be pany have had their wages cut from 20
oe, ma to 25 per cent. | . .
1 bd pushed to one side. The advanced na- I Necessity makes every business man mark
tions of the world, for instance, are) A mad-dog epidemic broke out in| down prices sometimes, and that isnTt altogeth-
quite agreed that the bad Turk and his | Bigden county afew days ago. Thejer pleasant. Iam in sucha fix now. I have a
bad ways should be suppressed"that | doog were killed. One of them bit a| few more Suits of Clothes than I want and I will
ee he should have either a regeneration OF | horse belonging to an old blind man, make a wonderful reduction for the next | three
a funeral. And as in the family of n® | which also died. - lweeks. Alldepartments receiving the benefits.
tions, so it is in ordinary families, there DonT delay, but come now.
a.e persons"now a male, next a fe-
I aes Colder.
: male"who interfere with the general The RB . se A 3
ARRIVALS IN |peneesand whose absence would be a| |The Rernrion Tee FR AN K W Tl SON
. blessing. It was said once of a turbu- | Va¥e Warning aie Ee 3
lent, disagreeable husband, the head of yesterday evening, saying the tempera- THE KING CLOTHIER.
ture would fall 20 degrees by this even-
the house, that the best thing he could
° ing. It did get some colder, but hardly
PS do for the home would be ~never to go
near it. There are many churlish and
le) . . ; ®
~S$ | uncongenial persons in marital and
| commercial lite who puisun every rela- Mail Contract. i y i e Mmn2T.
#8 | tion where they exist. Mr. C. R. stousin, of Washington,
A lazy man is always in the way,|/).C., spent Thursday in town, the
blocking up the passage. He spoils} guest a part of the time with Uncle
* Are receiving daily a handsome
"line of"
the whole large gang and makes smart) Ben Hearne to whom he let a sub con-
progress impossible. He stops early | tract for carrying mail on nort. side of
in various styles and especially
enough to call a cold wave. a
and comes late. People lose time wait-| the river for the next 4 years, begin-
ing on him. He must be pushed out] ning July Ist, 96.
of the way, and he is every time"
sooner or later"Elizebeth City Car Just Try It.
olinian.
If all our merchants aad business
men would be more liberal with " prin-
General News. terTs ink, and advertise freely, they ask you to examine them.
By an overwhelming vote, the Mis-| would see a wonderful increase in busi- . :
sissippi Legislature has passed the Dill) ness matters here this spring. Let your Bhoes ee eung , Ladies
reducing the legal rate of interest from light shine through the columns of the R.&G. Corset oas,
10 to 8 per cent. papers. ~The people are reading. ° ° oSpec ialties
in: An English firm is executing an or- , " - wo | "
Just Lt and they ake der for 150 bicycles, to be used by a Saved His Ho SAAR 4 ty It is to your interest to see our
lovel Nothing has |.. ye meine � ro: goods and learn our prices.
ove y ° e company of Salvation Army soldiers in} Mr, Rieky Moore was in town today,
ever been here prosecuting their reli ious work. and said that his nineteen hogs which
to touch it. The six largest comercial shipping he thought were all drowned the other
day, have been found. The bogs hap-
pened to find a small piece of land high
from the returns of trade values: Lon-
Iht LADIES DELIGHT don, Liverpool, Hull, Marseiles, New enough for them to huddle together on
° ) | jand keep from drowning We are glad
ports in the world are, it would appear
York and San Franscisco.
ef
_eacape FOR 3@=2-
penny
Tobaso, rsh Potatos Cote.
Kainit and Cotton Seed Meal.
Ty : » guy ihe did not lose them.
Displayed on middle George Gould received the highest | -
fro wm éaAwereey [Salary ever paid toa man, oFor ser-
f ~ ~e . . . : Well.
ay ot CO unnter | vices rendered� his father, Jay Gould, | _ Wouldn't Sound ee éathe.
' uf :0:)" paid him out of the estate $5,000,000. the boy had smashed his fat 1) °
eer� he o} *' | He got this for ten years of work, or shaving mug, and done = ot o
~ . still king rreat $500,000 annually. mo ee when his mother discoverec
, . | him.
reductions on other - ; ! oOh, Fre lie!� she exclaimed, hor-
d t k Queer Times and Queer Results. lrified * what will your papi sav when
200 8 . O make roon The trial of the Roseboro robbers | he comes home and sees what youthave
for spring goods. drags slowly on at Clinton. What the done ?�
| » «| outcome will be no one can foreshadow.| «Well, mamma, I donTt think I
1 | Phese-areT queer times and. productive | would like to repeat it before you.�
| i of queer regults., The Roseboro trial OS
co Mish 5 at Clinton is gelag on with a jury com-) yy ace entries for the Newbern
NEXT DOOR BANK.» pores of eleven men. When the trial Fair have closed and the number reach-
began the idan, had fig compheggnt es 71. The highest number of horses
* = ia saghie day volta ene ever entered before was 46. The large
"ae fatal pandithe re rt i hiss | large number for the coming fair in-
¢leven men by consent of both sides,"
Luiitihefore you buy donTt fail to call on""
bib, ' , sures the best racing ever witnessed in : ) . . !
Wilmington Dispatch. ° the Neate: SPEI (x i Le Rr C O |
j . ey :
: Why fhe Didn't Laugh. They have started establishing ennT for oricea... If you, do Lee and MevJdeses Soalokt es ae
A little three year� old girl went to | ning factories in Florida, by, the farm-
a.childenTs party. » On herjretura she | ers agreeing to plant such vegete bles to
said to her parents: {supply them. There ought to be fifty | 3 ath ceed gt
oAX the purty little girl! fell: off a| canneries in every Southern State for| Qt" Lh Doty oyna toe nem
chattTT And ~all ~the other� gitlé Taughed, | the one there is."~Wilmington Star, Bp\ SP aaa Speis ht «& Cc
bat I didnTt,� | i, oi vil @ i if ,
ty ! r ~ Ree
owell, why didnTy you Iaagh 2� Tik Dvin¥ Reeivctor 25 cents igre 7%
~Cause Twas the ore ' that fell off.� ' yor month. Subscribe now.
y 4 hiea rion on the street and talk with Mr. Chas. CobbT
They.are both prepared.to supply your wants at iow.
) est, prices. aud give, you, the best the market. affords.
ply wil) bed
i
Bey LAS OTe Rae a eA rey bas Ae
@
EVERY AFTERNOON (EXCEPT SUNDAY.)
os
To scenes
Entered as second-cluss mail matter.
"
» BE BSORIPTION RATES.
One year, - = = = $8.09)
One ~ ke « vs es 20.
One week. - - - 10
Delivered in town by carriers without
extra cost.
A~vertisng rates are liberal and can be
had on application to the editor or at
the office.
5 aa command
sateen ll
tenses,
We; desire a live cofttitpon api at
every postoffice in the county, who will
send in brief items of NEWS as it. occurs
in each neighborhood. Write. plainly
and only un one side of the paper,
Ba a
Liberal Commission on subscrip-
tion rates paid to agents.
ois
Fripay, Fesruary 1l4ru, 1896.
NEEDS REFORMING.
"L
It looks like allowing those Kinston.
incendiaries to leave the State rather
than serve a term in the penitentiary is
turning loose a bad set of men on some
other community. oIf they were guilty
they should have beew punished. Send-
ing them to another State 1s no punish-
-~mept."Greenville RErLECTOR.
The Raleigh News-Observer states it
about right in saying? ¢ "But the jury
wouldn't convict, and it sepmed. banish,
meut os nothing,� , The faultis in our
jury system. Will the Rercecror help
to get it reformed Kinston . Free
Press. :
Indeed we will. The RerLectror has
been, arguing along that line for lo, these
If there is a thing that
needs reforming it is our much abused
We believe that | thiee-
fourths of a jury ought to convict in any
many,years.
jury system.
casé, Under the present law it is an
easy matter to get one or twomen ona
jury J that will either cause a mistrial or
réonlt? ina compromise verdict. And
beef df this too many criminals ure
ecting nin of their Just Perel. T
ARE ACCOMPLICES IN CRIME TO
BE BELIEVED ?
The Bonner tial was largely depend-
ent dipon the evidence of Credle, a self-
coufessed accomplice. The jury re-
turned a verdict of murder in the second
degree. . Murcer in the first degree is
owilful, deliberate} and premeditated
killing.� The murdet of Bonner was
a clear case of murder in the first de-
gree, and yet the jury, not having. the
courage to convict according to the ev-
idence, rendered & compromising ver-
diet, and now, before the prisoners are
well in the penitentiary, another one of
the murderers, Brantley, confesses and
says that Credle told the truth, though
he went on the stand at the trial and
swore to the contrary. The blunders,
of juries are becoming alarming. "Kins-
ton ree Press.
The Free Press is mistaken as to
BrantleyTs going upon the stand while
the trial was in progress. He was kept
Won-
der why he was not allowed to go on
the'stand? Perhaps some of the coun-
. selfor theT defense could answer this,
if they would, But the fact of Brant.
from giving any evidence at all.
Ivy not being put on the stand ought tq].
have been ~enough to have convinced |
' the j iur y that Credle had told a straight
a tle. |
i. a
Lend Ragsell, of Kiflowen, who hase
rigen to the grent dignity of Lord Chief
«Justice of the England by distinguished
~merit as a lawyer, his written for The
rex 3 Companion of F eres 13th
Prot ds ne This Peper | ig ped
et ey gt leashes pt statentent
uc] a made the author, when he was
# the next issue of The Compan-
Mrthday-, Num�
| oSr dell Holines, | ¢
2 eat naune, Puas
Bienes to}
= ~| joinder by Lord Ect aid ~a anal):
| for gentlemen with folding doors.�
_,{ blow to the pour
o| priest looked ata if
eth ie Mrs, aay there's
ae = ol
a ara
Appended te
comment by Mr. Justice Holmes.
Each issue of The Companion con-
tains one or more articles of exceptional
value, written by the ablest and best
known men and;women ofthe age,
Funny oAds.�
Suriousiy worded advertise-
ments, which are funny without
poe are more common in the
papers than in American
P ations. An English per-
odical offered a prize recently
fof the best collection of such an.
nouncements and the following
is the result:
oFurnisked apartments suitable
oWanted, aroom by two gen-
tlemen about 20 feet long snd 20
feet broad.�
oLost, a collie doy by a man on
Saturday answering to Jim with
a brass collar round his neck and
& muzzle.�
oMr. Brown, furrier, begs to
announce that he wijl make up) |
gowns, Capes, etc., for ladies out.
of their own skin.�
oA boy wanted who can open
oysters with. a.reference.�
~ Bulldog for sale ;. wil!.eat any
thing ; very found of children.�
oWanted x boy to ve partly
onteide,.and,partly beuind the
counter.�
oLost, near Highgate archway,
ap umbrellaT belonging to w gen-
tleman with a-bent rib and a bone
handle.�
oWanted, good boys for punch-
ip
To be disposed ot a mail:
pLaeton the property of a gen-
tleman, wy th, & movable headpiece
as gocdTas new.�
~WHAT HE'D SAY.
How Pat Would Meet the Widow on
Judgment Day.
Patrick Mavinis woiit to con-
fession, and, wmong other sins.
confessed to the good father that
he had stolen Mrs. My leahyT
the loss of which had §
$20.
in the frie ar annually is but
little less.
When the farmer is compelled to pay
high prices for the foods. bought on
the farm for his dairy cows he should
aim to produce high priced articles to
sel. art YY j tT ] RY,
When chickens are sent to market
they should be sorted about as carefully
as you would ~fruit. Have- only - one
size in a coop, and it is better if they.
are one color also. A uniform lot of
any product, brings the best price.
clita nal
mannan s
The Banner Mean Man.
Ciergymen Lave many funny
experiences in tying the nuptial
Knot, but Rev. W. B. Mattison, of
Owosso, Mich., thinks he can
tell a story. it would be difficult to
duplicate.
Last September he was called
upon to marry a couple, the
groom being 70 years of age and
the bride, much younger. At
the conclusion of the ceremony
the groom handed the minister
Several weeks later Mr.
Mattison was informed that owing
to the excitement of the occasion
the aged bridegroom ghad mis-
taken the $20for $9, and demand-
ed a rebate of $10..
The reverend gevtieman sent
his check for the required amount
| to correct the error, but this was
not sufficient. It seems, in the
\old ~man's third venture, three
months were all that was required
to exhaust the giamour, of matri-
mony, aad Iffe with him had be-
come once more simply a matter
of basiness. Consequently he
demanded that the minister pay
him interest on the $15.
The request was immediately
complied with, and # seeond
check was drawn for.the sum. of
15 vents, and. when the voucher
was returoed afew days ago the
minister caused it to be framed,
and it now hangs in his study.
wed
or
The Biblical Recordér says that Su-
perintendent Leazar, of the StateTs pris-
Ile
solving the penitentiary
on, iz to be congratulated. has
come nedrer
verely ae said:
oStole Mrs «My
ye? Thati is vers ;
very bad. Den'tyou know, e.
ginis, that to steal a pig is a
heinous sin, and to steal Mrs.
MulcahyTs is worse? What. will
ye say in the day of judgment
when Mrs. Mulcahy confronts ye
before the Lord.aud charges ye
with stealing her pig"what will
ye say?�
Maginis looked rather
this onslaught,. pas t
2 Sal con
,glam at
he looked ug
oSure, y
cahy wort &
oIndade; and w got, Maginis?
Mrs. Mulcah will be there and
the pigT, .be there, and whén yer
asked why.y@ stole the widdyTs
pig what'll ye say ITm wanting to
know?�
oWill Mrs. Mualeahy be there?�
asked Maginis, a great idea il-
luminating his face.
oShe. will,� said the good father
severely.
oAnd will the pig be there?�
oCertainly. �
oThen begorra,� suid Maginis,
et
os
oThe cae of Pebrusty in a
oti Bs has some peculiarities |
h not many people are
bee aye Recs for example,
Th a Pas, peaks five PY phage
Once .in
eve peed * 124)
year ae ary will ad five
Saturdays again in 12 years
from now, because at the turn of
the century there. comes a break
in the 28th year: period, which i
reduced to 12 years; 28 years lat
curring again have five Saturday:
zens Bretagne rere ev " §
~years, :
Monday Rew Meng oni "DE
wee the last 200 years the 0 ,
}not actually doue it.
} ago the penitentiary cost the people not
{less than $80,000 annually. Last year
t .
peoblem than aay other man, it he has
Not many years
it ran itself...Conditions have not
changed, except as the superintendent
has changed them.
13 a success.
The farming plan
The New York Ledger,
AMERICATS GREATEST STORY PAPER,
Always publishes the best and most in-
teresting short stories, serial stories and
special articles that can be procured, re-
gardless of expense. ~The latest fashion
notes und patterns can be found every
week on the WomanTs World Page.
~There is always something in the New
York Ledger tiiat will interest every
mentter of the family, 20 Pages"Price
Scents. For sale inthis town by W. F,
Bureh.
The Charlotte
OBSERVER, |.
North Carolina~s
FOREMOST NEWSPAPER
DAILY
AND
WEEKLY.
{ndependent and fearless ; bigger and
more attractive than ever, it wil) be an|
invaluable visitor to the home. the
ollice, the club or the work room.
THE DAILY OBSERVER. -
: All of the news of the world. Com-
_ plete Daily reports from the State
* and N ational Capitols. $8 a Vear.
|in the month five times in the leap THR | WEEKLY OBSERVER.
A petteet'tactiny roa oAll the " +
news
from the Legis) a Favors Limited Free Coinage
~ sare pone uly 0 b-|of American Silver and | Ke
sORVER, ("sh dott the Ten Per ving tj |
ONLY ONE DOLLAR A wean. State. Banks. . Daily 50... cents,
alg Weekl
Bend for sample
oan |?
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW.
~
GREENVILLE, N.C
62 Practice in allthe Conrts
Swift erie B. F. 'Fyron,
Pe ill, N.C, Greenville, N. C.
f WAY & TYSON,
ATTORNEY -AT- "LAW,
oe Greenyille, N.C.
ractice in all the Contis,
Brourt & FLEMINGE
. ATPORNEYS-AT-LAW,
GKEEN VILLE, N. Cc
pa� Practice in all the Courts,
HARRY SKINNER H. W: WHEDBEE.
Q~ NE? & WHEDBERE, ;
KY Successors to Latham & Skinnner.
Pas ws Oe sao et O lr :
GREER. Vib. N. GO.
Johny E. Woodard, F. 0. Harding,
Wilson, N. ©. Greenville, N. ¢
OODAKD & HARDING,
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
Greenville,o N.
Special attention given to collections
and settlement of claims.
J AMES,
D* D. LL.
DENTIST,
GREENVILLE; N. C.
Barbers.
_"
AMES A. SMITH,
TONSORIAL ARTIST.
GREENVILLE. N. C,
Ge Patronage solicited.~
Dyeing and Cleaning GentlemenTs
Clothes a specialty. GentlemenTs Silk
Ties dyed any color aud made good as
new. o3mithTs Dandruff CureTT for all
diseases of the scaip, a never failing
eure for dandraff, Give me a call.
Herren EDMUNDS,
FASHIONABLE BAREER.
"Under Opera House.
Special attention given to cleaning
Gentlemens Clothing.
ESTABLISH#D 1875.
SAM. M. SCHULTZ,
JARMERS AND MERCHANTS BUY
ing their yearTs supplies will ting
their interest to cet our prices befere pu.
chasing elsewhere. Onrstock is complete
n allits branches.
FLOUR, COFFEE, SUGAk
RICK, VHA, &e.
always ut LOWEST MARKET PRISE
TOBACEO SNUFF & CIGARS
we buy direct from Manufacturers, ens
bling youto buy at one profit. A com
alete stock of
FURNITURE
owa s onhand and soldat prices tosul
mes. (ur ur a9 oods areall bought and
a forCA erefore, having no risk
un, We a at a close margiv.
8. Me SCHULUT?,~iraenville. NC
THE MORNING STAR
The. Oldest.
North Car
OO PAR
NE tmerne
The Only Si Six-Dollar Daily of
i lags inthe Sela
Wx. H
oEd, &Prop.,. W
i | business, by _ taking
PORK SIDES GSHOULDERS.
~Daily. Newspaper in|
GREENVILLE TOBACCO MAREET
ne yt | 5
jaw 7
LEY © L. gore.
ic ceoeatenall
Tops."Green.... .....
..1 to Me
o " Bright........../..410 8
o Red........ » 3to4-
Lvuas"Common ..4 bo &:
* "_ Good......... ... 7 to 15.
o Fine.... ......... 19 to.18
Currers"Common.......6to 11 _
o Good..... ....124 to 20-
iT)
Five.......... ..to
FE priges of cotton
vyerte hj , is furnishedT
by Cobb Bros.t Y
ission Mere
chants of Norfok
Good Middling 8
Middling 72
Low Middling °° 7%
Good Ordinary 62
Tone"firm.
PEAL.UTS.
Prime 3}
Extra Prime 34
oancy 34
Spanish $1.10 bu
Tone"firm. ;
Greenv ille Market.
Corrected by 8. S$. M.S. haltz.
Bntter, per 1b 15fto 25
Western Sides 6 to 7 |
Sugar cured Hams 10 to 12
Corn: 40 to,
Corn Meal 50 to 65 ,
Flour, Family 4.25 to 4.50
Lard 5} to 10
Oats 35 to 40
Sugar 4 to 6
Coffee 15 to 25
Salt per Sack 80 to 1 75
Chickens 10 to 125
Eggs per doz 173
Beeswax. per 20
GREENVILLE
The next session of this School will
~begin on
and continue for ten mouths. |
The course embraces all the branches
4, usually taught in an Academy.
Terms, both for tuition and board
4
reasonable.
Boys weal fitted and equipped for
the academic
coursg ~afones Where. they wish " to
pursue a higher course, this school
guteatw' (oa thorough reparation , to
gnten wi freredit, any | wilege i in North
Caroline Sr thé. State University, It
referg tc lo-e Who have recently Jeft
its wall ~or the iruclfulness of this
statement. ;
Any young man with character and
moderate ability taking x course with
us will be aided in making arrange
ments to continue in the higher schools.�
The diseiplive willT be kept at. its
present standard. - 4
Neither: time vor ° attention, nor
work will be spared to make this school
all that paremts could wisi.
For further particulars see or ad-
dress
W.H. RAGSDALE
July 30.1895. Princip
Your aga. ss
¥ is) Sida} $,1 a
i SIX cents
oour Heads
quarte:s, $: Lite Sic, Boston ye
Russ., will brin youn full toes i
het samples, aud fules for s¢lf+ ;
ueasuirement, of our just] a
mous @3 pants ; Suits, $13.25
101 1 $10.25, atid up. Cut
'. ord hee
bee a,
On Fifth
to an
int at ressceatile rates "
orges. Comfortable Vehicles.
UU odie nbd Manbabts.
TRAINS GOIN] SOUTH.
Dated oOR AIA ah
Jan. 6th | 3 3 /e 2 é@
1896, Aa \Aw ZO
A. M.IP.M. A. M
Leave Weldon | 11 53) 9 27
Ar. Rouyk Mt | 1 OO10 20) |
oA _ + """- "" | _"
Lv Tarboro 12 }2) ~.
Ly Roeky Mt 1 0} 0-2 ~§ 45
Lv Wilson 2 VAIL 03
Lv Selma 2 53
Lv Fay'tteville} 4 3u}12-63
Ar. Florence 7 25) 3 00
O%
(Ie
aren sey = ~. LM
Ly Wilson 2 08 6 20
Lv Goldsboro | & 10 7 CB
Lv Magnolia 416 8 10
Ar Wilmington| 5 43 945
. P. M. A. M
TRAINS GOING NOTRH.
"Dated ee. a Fy
Jan, 6th sale aie
1896. ZO\z (48
A. M./P.M.
Ly Florer. ce 8 15) 7 40
Ly Fayetteville! 10 58] 9 40
Lv Selma 12 32
ar Wee 1 20/11 35
ape eerenenened " a es | cece ED (ene ~
7
A. M. P.M.
Ly Wilmington! 9 25 7 00
Lv Maguolia | 10 56 8 3]
Ly Goldsboro | 12 05 9 40
ar Wilson. 1 00 10.27
Ly farboro 248
iS Boye
O75 a ta
Za |e ar
PM]. TPL MIP. M,
Lv Wilson 1 2A 11.34] 10 32
Ar Rocky Mt | 2 17 lui qn 1s
Ar ~Tarboro 4 0) "_ |
Lv Tarboro
Lv Rocky Mt 2 A 12 11
Ar weldon
1 0)
"_?
Train On Scotland Neek Branch Roa
aves Weldon 3.55 p. m., Halifax 4.13
p. m., arrives Scotland Neck at 4.55 p
a, 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., Weidon 11.20 am
daily except Sunday.
Trains on Washnigton Branch Jenve
Washington 7.00 a, in. , arrives Parmele
8.40a. m.. Tarbore. 1@00 returning
leaves Tarboro 4,30°4 ) M , Patmelé 6.20
pion.
Train Ledeen M n ©, vid Albe-
day, aed Open ba ma fly excep tSun-
day, at 4 OPM.
arrive Plyiné 5.26 p. m.
Neturning i ymo: hea yexce)T
unday 9. Qa ~n.,
arrive Tarboro. Wz 5 AD and, We 45
~Train on, Midland N. C. bre ch leaves
caper daily, exce Pt ~Sounny: 6.05 a
ig Smith fle} oB30 a. m, Re.
carla teres Sauthiell 8:00 ai m,, ar-
rives it Goldsbors 9,30 a, m,
Thea: in Nashville. branch leave
Rocky, Mount at 4.30 p. m.. arrives
Nashville 5.05 p. m., Spring Hope 5.30
p.- Wy. Returning leave pring Hope
8.094. m., Nashville 8.3) am, alive at
Rocky Mount 9.05 a m, daily except
Sunday.
vin s «) J:1% breneh, Florence R
R., leave Lazta 6 40 pm, adrive Dunbar
7.50 pm, Clio 8.06 p m. Returning
leave Cliot6.10 1m, Dunbar 6.30 a im;
arrtve dette 7,50 a.m, daily except Sun-
ay
Train onClinton Branch leaves War~
saw for Clinton caily, exeept Suauday,
11.10 a, m, and 8.50 p, m: Returning
leaves Clinton at7.00 a. m. and 3,00 p m.
Trajn No, 78 makes close connection
at Weldon forall polis ayes all rail via
Richmone. also at R ount with
Norfolk and Carolina R R for Noriolk
ane all points North via Norfolk,
JON F. DIVINE,
General oC
. M, EMM@RSON,'Traftie Man
oURAENUY, Geni?! Mavagerse (7 fe
oLL Tae
AGENT, FOK THR, , ,
aa
WI LMINGTOM. Me a
This Laund does tha Avestan in
ogi Laundey prices are, low, .W
make sh wevpery Tu iB
your wor! to.
ri = taint :
~PUNGENT: oPARAGRAPHS.
--oIsnTt this rather too generous?�
said the clergyman, looking at the $20
gold piece inT his ohand. **TtTs pwhat I
always pay,� loftily repli¢d thé Sioux
Falls man who had just been matried.
--Chicago Tribune:
~"An Unbiased Opinion."oNow, pro-
fessor,� said the ambitious young man,
oyou have tried my voice, I want you to
tell me frankly what it is best adaptefl
to.� And without a momcntTs hesita-
tion the eminent musician responded:
oWhispering.� "Tit-Bits.
"Learning the Lesson."Hubby"
oWhen I first got married I determined
| to have no large items of expense in
flousekeeping, but I find after all that
it is the little things that count.� Batch
"~How many have you?� Hubby"
oT have four.�"Detroit Free Press,
"oDonTt try to deceive me, Mabel,�
said Mrs, Point Breeze to her daughter,
in a severe tone. oMr. Bellefield took
a kiss when he left. I heard him.� oOh,
well, mamma, itTs all right,� replied
the girl. oI took it back from him im-
mediately.� " Pittsburgh Chronicle-
Telegraph. -
"The member for North-South Blank-
shire"oGentlemen, you twit, me with
having turned my coat. Years ago I
supported this measure. Then I hadT
a reason. But now, gentlemen, I have
lost my reason.� And he wondered at.
the deafening smile that pervaded the
meeting."Household Words.
"~T suppose that it would take a
great deal of observation and experi- |
ence to enable a man to Picle the fastest
horse entered for a race,� she remarked. |
oYes,� replied the man of mournful ex: |
perie nee, obut that ignTt,what you are,
trying todo. What you want is to pick |
the horse that is going to win.�"Wash- |
ington Star.
"Mrs. Watts"oThere! We have,
cleared off the last of that church debt,
and it never cost you men a cent. See |
what women can do.� Mr. Watts"oI.
donTt know about the other fellows, |
but I know you have made me spend
more than $100 for extra meals down-
town while you were out monkeying
around.�"Indianapolis Journal.
"History."Mr. Figg"~oWhat did you
learn at school to-day?� Tommy"_
oTeacher told us how the cruel Em-;
peror Nero used to amuse himself when |
he was a boy by. pulling the legs off. the
flies.� Mr. Figg"~Pulled. their legs, |
did he? What became of himT? Did
he become a promoter ?�"indianapolis
Journal.
SALVE IS LEGAL TENDER.
All Adams Engaged in an Industry Which |
Is Peculiar in Its Operations.
Adams, a Small town among the hills
of Jefferson county, this state, is fre-
quently styled the osalve town.� It
mnukes salve, lives on salve, speculates
in salve and corners the salve market
when it wants to. This product is put.
up in two sizes in round tin boxes, one
size selling at 50 cents and the other at
2) cents.
When money is scarce these boxes of
salve pass as legal tender in the village.
One of the large boxes will purchase
one-fourth dozen of three-for-a-quarter.
cigars and entitle you ~to.a small box
as change, or will buy drinks at the
hotel bars, or will pass as one oante� in
a o50-cent-limit game.�
There are probably more than 10)
different brands of salve made in
Adams. There isa salve for rheuma-
tism, salve for eczema, salve for tan:
and sunburn, salve for scratches and
bruises, salve for consumption, and s
through a long catalogue of ailments
complaint or group of diseases.
H. O. Brown was the first to make a
success of the business, and his neigh- |
bors and then the entire population of
the town decided to try their-hands.,
These néw miagufacturers started inT
honorably, however. ~They all'met inT
conference, and a plan was perfected to.
prevent clashingT competition between,
makers, An organization was per-.
fected, to be known, as the SalvemakersT
Protective league, ~and the agreement.
provided for thé allotni¢it of aTcertain:
number of diseases, d ailments. to.
each manufaeturer. Thus, oné salve-|
intker was permitted to make salve for
the healing of burns; scalds, tetter, itch |
and eczema; another for wounds,|
bruises, cuts, sores and ulcers, and an-
other for croup, diphtheria, lumbago, |
jaundice and rhétmatism.
The growth of thé salve business
opened up a new. field of employment to
the idle persons of Adams, which they
e notislow th taking advantage of.
ar sucpessful healing remedies are
tongly indorsed by testimonials from
those bi have been. Cured or healed.
The vague solved this
matter ny a no
turer.of the salve for burns would him.
self write, and have each member o fhisT
family. write, 8for. +4 of
the other mem irs pe e, in ex-
-change. for aa) such
members and their families. This
worked well at first, but now there are |
regularly employed testimonial writs!
ers, who earn good sums writing for
the league, These testimonials ape pat
for according to toi om are passed
Mare de he pape HOHE
_ oe taal or like to see a 4
sk ~te i mg id
eo
| ribiimes |
° phants.
~yedge this error.
| tached to the base of the trunk,
ihionntnatemoniajuihinannd teem:
ELEPHANT FICTIONS.
Impossible Stories Told About
the Animal's Memory.
His Sagacity Is Greatly Exaggerated, Says
Prof. Lockhart"He Is, However, a
Good-Natured Beast If Prop-
erly Treated. ©
a Y
Errors and extravagances"Oriental,
classic, medieval and modern supersti-
tion"cluster about omy lord the ele-
phant,� as he.is called in India. There
is hardly an animal about which so
many fictions exist or which is so little
understood.
fhe popular opinion is that the ele-
phantTs memory is as retentive as
manTs. Stories are constantly fibating
about to this effect. The last one I met |
with assertedT that an elephant had
killed a man who, 20 years before, when
a small boy, had given him a piece of to-
bacco, or had in some way maltreated
him. Of course this story is preposter-
ous. In the first place most elephants
love tobacco, and instead of killing a
man for giving him a chew, he would be |
most likely to trumpet a welcome and
caress him every time he presented him-
self. But as to his remembering any-
body for 20 years or 20 months even, it
is sheer nonsense. There is hardly an
' animal whose memory isso capricious.
An equally unaccountable fiction is
| that there recurs a period each year
| when ~a ginad swells on each side of the
animalTs head about six inches baek of
| the eyes, and which emits a watery dis-
| charge of unpleasant odor. At such
times the elephant is supposed to be a
very dangerous, creature.
knew an elephant to be especially disa-
greeable when he had a cold in his head,
I. am inclined to class this with the
| other ridiculous and absurd yarns so
often repeated.
It is commonly supposed that the
elephant is unable to give definite ex-
pression to his feelings. ~This 1s a mis-
take. He always expresses his pleasure
-in one way, by blowing through his
trunk. The noise made is exceedingly
shrill. When in want, he expresses it
in a low note made by the mouth, and
~when in anger or when in a revengeful
mood, he makes a terrific roar with his
throat, which sounds like distant thun-
der, He neyer mixes these sounds;
they always stand for definite states of
feeling, and are as well understodd by
the trainer as are the deep, slow-drawn
and far resounding snores hoard at
. BENNO antTs stable.
The clophantTs wisdom hay,so often
Teen extolled that ~sagacious as an ele-
phnant� has passed into an axiom. In
point of fact an animal will cross a rot-
ten bridge fullofholesif you will permit
him to do so. Even in his wild state,
| though possessed of a proboscis which
is capable of guarding it against such
| dangers, the elephant readily falls into
pits dug to receive it, which are only
/covered with a few sticks and leaves,
Its fellows make no effort in general
_ to assist the fallen, as they might easily
do by kicking in the earth around the
edge, but fly in terror. [t commonly
happens that a young elephant tumbles
into a pit, near which its mother will
rode!
~i remain until the hunters come, without
| doing anything to help it " not even
| feeding it by throwing in a few branch-
tes, Whole herds of elephants are led
into inclosures which they could break
through as easily as if they were made
of cornstalks, and which no other ani-
mal would enter; and single ones are
caught by their hind legs being tied to-
gether by men under cover of tame ele-
Animals that happen to escape
}
* are cé ri ble;
a separate and distinct salve for each are captured aggin without trouble
, even experience will not. bring them
| wisdom. I do not think that I traduce
| the elephant when I say that it is, in
'many things, a stupid animal.
Regarding an elephant being unable
| to express with his countenance feel-
|ings of affection, fear, desire, I think
all those who have seen Boney simulate
drunkenness at ProctorTs pleasure pal-
+ ace, in the pantomime, ~From. Cafe to
Police, Station,� will readily acknowl-
It is reall y wonderful
how much facial expression an ele-
phant really has"with a face skeleton
} so imperfect; that is to say, its. nasal
bones are rudimentary, while the
mouth, all of the lower half of the face,
is concealed beneath great muscles at-
But in
| spite of that, and with his ears un-
cocked and his proboscis pendant, an
elephantTs countenance is full of char-
acter.
The truth about the elephant is that,
treated kindly and considerately, he is
great, good-natured beast, who, for
his master, will perform any possibele
labor or feat. They are very affection-
ate and exceedingly jealous of atten-
1 way. The manufac- |
tions from their master. There are
orogue� elephants, of course, but they
}-ane..seldom.met with except in large
herds, and where attendants do not un-
| derstand how to treat the brutes in
| theif charge. "N. Y. Journal.
pea Ball's Wonderfal Flight.
The most careful experiments ever
made 6n the flight of acannon ball were
those conducted by the English author-
ities in the jubilee year. The experi-
ment was made with a 22-ton gun, and
ete tyrant
grown
Careful timing with an improved |
chronometer proved that ~the ball, was |
160%, seconds), ~making, the, 12-mile| '
journey ~and that the
attained was , 17,000
rs Parton, To.
eter
As I nevér ,
'
Hea at ahah! EN
GIVES YOU THE NEWS FRESH EVERY
AFTERNOON (EXCEPTSUNDAY) AND
WORKS FOR THE BEST
"INTERESTS OF-
GREEN VILLEFIRST, PITTCOUNTY SECOND |
(OUR POCKET BOOK THIRD.
= "PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY AT
One Dollar Per Year. -
This. is the PeopleTs Favorite.
THE TOBACCO DEPARTMENT. WHICH
IS A REGULAR FEATURE OFTHE PAPER; uh
18 ALONE WORTH MANY TIMES ~THR
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE,
(0)-
When you need 3@===-
- JOB PRINTING
o= Don't forget. the
Feeflector. Offi ce.
WE HAVE AMPLE FACILITIES
FOR THE WORK AND: DO ALL
KINDS Ob COMMERCIAL AND.
TOBACCO WAREHOUSE WORK.
O
Our Work and Prices Suit our Patrons,
=
THE REFLECTOR BOOK STO.E,
"I{8 THE CHEAPEST PLACE IN GREENVILLE FOk"
BLANK BOOKS, STATIONERY, NOVELS.
A full line of Ledgers, Day Books) Eopelppas
Memorandum avd ~Time, Books, , all sizes and
Receipt, eet aol Note. ay ee Handsome
Books, Legal Cap,Fools Box ebaiatiot, from.
Cap, Bill Cab, Let- On School ae
10 conta end 0
Tablets, } ea, jad and Slate
Pencils, Pens aud: Pen: Holdeus, we
ter avd Note
| Papers: wt
~ me eo
~
| line Po oh int by best authors.
ie oak ai sana iat Dinmond ~ Mredhageti and: Crenm
anhly hand, Wea, are, ta : «4 tet
1% fret Rs ini othing eagle.
man sh hold ave oO ie '
olders, Rabber Bands,T oe oDon't
oslate ai sa ot iit tres teaitay e
Ke LuPty
osa ~ee y ) ata id
ort TOD .H.4 : itn all
re | ae Bk a od xt) EL ' 2 a , hae Ble, in)
. " y Wg 4 ~
Cy fa F
Keeping Constantlyfats i Brings SUCCESS. E. P. Albea, of Winston, is in town.
| When your thoughts turn
a - ne mand many things
AM PREPARED TO AC- &| i you ave to buy
commodate Table Board- % this winter for the comfort
¥ # | of yourself and family turn
* ers at reasonable rates. #i| your footsteps toward the
|
: P. G. Mayo, of Falkland, was here ~ | I 8
JUDICIOUS ADVERTISING today. ' ~, . |
}
R. R. Carr, of Greene county was
meal
Peantes tes many 1 new business j here » \ Commi be) + ~~ T am located in the Per- | store of . . ,
d 4 * 24 ~
- Enlarges aa an old business, Mrs. J. H. Blount! returned home g ° ei kinTs house on 4th streot § ;
Preserves many a large business. Thursday evening. and so are = DEST. ENSIP rest: 4 SORTS. Bt
oRevives many 2 dull business, pes Tat nient piace toy namprre hl &
yee many a lost business, Mrs. 8. W. Coates returned home ; Opes : My table will be supplied §
Pe a tall business. © | Thursday évenin ee eee Pe | with the best the market +
YY Saves many a failing etek by ireday evening. Ed tae S affords. For farther infor- iqh abe
Secures snosess {0 aoy ~|-owheeler Martin, of Williamston, t t | * mation kee meat my williv- & 3 °
% ery stcre- Rerpectfully,
MR
" spent last night here. ie NEW GO°D3 oea
P Where you will find
o ~advertise judictousiy,�� use the} G.E. Crabtree, of Baltimore, is in} "Cone and see those beautiful" . Dee Sasoried Me of ~he
olumrs of the REFLECTOR. town dispensing snuff. tcllowing goods:
a nen ae AT HATS ERE &
~TRAIN AND BOAT SCHEDULES. | turned frota Conetoe Thursday.
et Seu TS : DRESS DUCK, WASH SILK3 AND \ |
& a te! * =
ct ea ae ae
o_ H. B. Hardy, of the Raleigh News
a ® j |
~mt ml train going and Observer, is in town. We were Naw NINE Clothing
porth, arrives 8:22 A. M. Going South, | glad to have a call yrom friend Ben. }
T : :
arriving Caily. " and my store is the place to get
prrives 6:47 P. M. .
S. V. Joyner has moved from Kenly fresh gcods. of many and varied kinds.
""-- orth B ound Freight, arrives 959o | huek to-Ritt county He will farm on : ,
oa MM, " vesl0:10 A. Me his place in teaver Dam township. H . IC. H OO K ER.
oe nth Bound Frei , arrives 2:00 P, : Canned Goods.
Dress
Goods and
Mrs. M. F. Latham came up on tha
a M:, ea es 2:16 P. Ms e. 7. } ni T o9
oa Ee. : babi boat from Washington to-day and will All perfectly fresh. Tr mm gs
Steamer Myers arrives from Wash o Notions
pgton Monday, Wednesday and Friday make her home with her son, J. B. ) ° | Gentlem pa
cares for Washington usw» TON | Lathan, | _ | Fresh Rolled Oats Furnish-
and Saturday. . ~~, - iy
� The Gazette says Rev. J. W. Me. STORES. secacom vee * ing peace,
"_"""_"__ 8 " oge ~ : R0e acaroni. au table Groceries +. Snirts
Namara has moved his family from| 3to 9 lights 80c each per month. © : 7 ~,
ULLETIN. . 913 oi of kept are guaranteed to de first 4 Neckties
WEATHER 5 Washington to Ayden. Pitt always ip ae We ~coe class and fresh. Nice line Paaa
" : . stands ready to welcome good men i0-} Not jess than three lights put __ Hand
Fair, cooler tonight,fair, warmer Sat-|to her borders. | ip stores. Glassware Searfs,
; oliars.
urday. No cold wave. Rev. E. D. Wells, of Packsville, 8.) HOTELS. oceanic Hosier)
" nn C., has been called to the pastorate of |20 and up 6Uc each per moatn. N Yank
| o , , tions
FEBRUARY FANCIES. . the Baptist church here and has ac- Less than 20, stcre rates. 0 qd
cepted. He is expected in time to RESIDENCES. Good Smoke : on
yun, Privettion, Fact teen ~conduct services Sunday. ; Hin ve each per mouth. always kept on hand st a +. neatest
) : » e ¢ Ree 0 as. .
| One Finding. Capt. C. A. White and wife left this | 3 jj oww rihnl wee ceky nobbiest
ght 80c ~ Bes AL ty ~eet
" morning tor Hollins, Va., to bring home | 4 light 70c =o fo JESSE W. BRO WN. erik ee bh A ~un styles, lar
Cotton 7} to-day. their daughter, Miss Lula, who is at Sto9lights 65c4 o _ " 108, 00Y%s
school there. Her many friends re- All lights will be put lo free of! P. H. Pell \ . .
St. ValentineTs day. ret to learn that Miss Lula is sick SB before plant 1s pa t into op-| ts". vtler avi Bs . 3
8 i boce that a f ok | eration. After plant is started up President. . Sec. & ~I'reas une Childrens Fine and veaug
. ther for rubbers. and hope that a few weeks rest at home|{ights will cost $2.00 for each ° : hoes and Boots in endless
Good weatner © will entirely restore ber health. lawp, cord, wire, labor, te. reenville styles and kinds, Carpets, Rugs
For other information call.on LUMBER.CO.
S.C. Hamilton. Jr., at mill-
Some more tobacco cloth lettat LangTs
Court in Washington again next} 7x11."See what a big Slate you Always in the market Foot Mats, Mattings, Floorin
g a y | g g
week. | can get for d cents at Reflector Book Strong Testia vu) ForS. L- O for LOGS and and Table Oil Cloths, Lace Cur-
a , | Store. . ry 2 be New BERN, N. G., Oct. [5th, 1895 r and piy tains, Curtain Poles and Fixtures,
Too cold and wet for garden wor - Mess. CLARK Baus. & Co. Cash at merket prices Valises, Hand Bags, and a stock
to-day. If it was not leap year the shortest| [Successors to Me-ritt Clark & Co.] an of FURNIT URE that will sur=
; . fo 7 Gentlemen :"TLis ts to certify that I Can also fill orders
ste d month woulu be just half gone with have usedT S LC.� for indigestion and
4 5 own . 3 A i
i water in the river 18 gong to-day. eee foe after other remedies a fur Rough & Dressed
rapidly now. . . . ated and I unhesitati ~reccommen
ed We note that in New York the 12th, it as a valuable medicine to al who suf- a m ber promptly.
The birds have had a cold time tor] LineolnTs birthday, was eclebrated as a ter trom indigestion. .
WiL.LIAM ELLIS, |Giveus your orders.
mating to-day. legal holiday.
Mayor City of New Bern..
The days have reached nearly eleven There was considerable rain again | Sold at WootenTs Drug Store. © 4g. OC. HAMILTON, Jr., Manager.
hours in lenglh. last night, but the colder weather has ,
driven the rain away.
The Biblical Recorder, of Raleigh
_ | made its appearance this week in a};
The moon changed yesterday in time | },andsome new dress of type. T
to get a valentine.
You miss it if you fail to see oThe
Deacon� tonight.
H, C. Hooker calls attention to his
Best Orange Syrup just received at) peautiful line of new goods that are | 7%
Jesse W. Brown's. {arriving daily. Read his ad.
ote Qarece: KEE eS Seen
eqn
ona NK i ol gag id 5 nP3 \
oAfter clouds, sunshine.� 'T hatTsthe| ~Lhe Rertector would not think it
_ way it has been to-day. altogether ocomic� if you slip @ quarter L AN G S C ASH HOU SE
to 10 : 7x11 Slat iy 5 ; in a valentine and send it to us. .
ozen 7x es, only 5 cents
. * Up to 4 o'clock this afternoon 96 re- Now located in our new store, next door to
each, at Reflector Book Store. : T
served seats had been sold for oThe| WootenTs Drug Store. Everybody s#ys we have
Three car loads of horses and mules | Deacon� tonight. ~This insures a large the prettiest store in town. It is worth a visit
arvied in Greewilleysterday. | aiene tosee the beautiful display of Novelties in Jap-|prise nd delight you both a
T any boys are changing thei ~artic 1. a janeseand Fancy Goods weare showing ON OUP|to quality and price, Baby Car-
The academy boys are changing their Advertising flnds a parallel in farm Middle ciguntare: M any ea rly Novelties in | riages, Heavy Groceries, Flour,
4
© port from foot ball to base ball. ing, At some seasons the harvest fol-
; x ff , * : en ee fe 1 ; 1 T d, S T ?
("Wek vermont Butter 30 cents a lOve the planting very quicklys at oth. early Spring Dress Goods, White Goods, Silks, ten Decginy pes Tear seme
~og ; a +. The Greenville Tobacco Board of
KF h G t t t D. we a ; se. .
reah Gritd just areived ost S Trade offer a reward of $15 for the
SmithTs. |
| recovery and delivery of the body of
~�,� wet had the Pitt ro H. 4. Hoyle, See notice.
tout for udrill thisafternoon. |. |! oA lady ~In town fells -it-on Jher hus
oITOK AD PAA,
4 and pay the highest market prices
Just received a car load of Family | band that he is so fond of Tue Dairy _ for them.
~i Flour, the very best in the market. Rervecrer he will not even let an ad- ey ay ne .
3 J. L. Starkey. | vertisement escape him, but goes : dea tag : ReynoldTs SHOES for
Aon ~iocaheen Trnibee� te the! pride | MRS ait ae ee aA Men and Boys canTt be
of Grecaville, at D. 8. Smith's. as the papseePPPP a ii qa) J | MT Ty \ K I ik [' R E | 1
? A | : v : ,|beat. ©
_ yf you want two-and-a-half hours of tb 1 5 R EWAR D
be real pleasure see oThe Deacon� in the
; 1 Opera House tonight. , The Greenville Tobac- (At CO, A. White's old stand.) ; Padan Bros. SHOES for
~Have you tried Golden Seal? If|CO Board of Trade will vl __- DBALER IN"" ea Ladies
nto In sine» go ool | give the, above reward Bsa ~*
Jesse W. Brown, pepo Oy ODS, NOTIONS, BOOTS: AN MMOS, : ty
Hn
o| Big Honiiny, omall Hominy ~ and TELLINE | prarriss? Wire Buckle ~Suspenders are
ee ety of
per freph table groceries abT TiN a , in Tide bab) hd age : atu : : warranted, ~Try a pair and be con-
WT. aie ao : a inware, Orockery and Hardware, oer Somat is Of |vinced. ~The celebrated R. & G. %
Oe 5:| the body of H. J Hoyle, wring Utensil: Sam RE Oe Eee otbd.| aie tcapiiiy:T Our gsodaare oe,
~ 1 my be ve boy Ciel wp 1)
yme and get my 8 : stylish. Onr pricesare low
me, Seed Trish nee and ~pleat tae Clerks arg compe-
' rands ee 3 wy a ging. vowat Pia Vice?
ir vot High} G Our store i¢ ~the place for you to trade, |
any eto Lae t ;
gan ie fengtatery
J. B. CHERRY & Co, ©
a mw pent
Le a eae heel cc eae
hae ey my Al 11 hat ! eh eve
o\, Nicest Canned Peaches for table, use |:
cents ® can. Other canned goods
y cheap. :
J. 8, Sarin & Co.
Axes, Plows, etc, a specialty. Call to, 1
tore purchasing. ~ Gar load Flour, ase ;
and Outs just received: I also handle.
Fertilizers for Cotton and Tobacco.
ra
