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r D. J WHICHARD, Editor and Owner. TRUTHIN PREFERENCE TO FICTION. " TERMS : ,25 Cents. Month.
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7
= 5. GREENVILLE, N. C., SATURDAY, JANUARY 2, 1897. No. 633
"""_" : es "" ellie
, TAMPA, FLORIDA. ~MARRIED.
Be my reward, 1 Lae , : |
: Some little place:to pitch my tent, Nicnois-Tucker."On Wednes-|,
3 a Some tree or vine day afternoon Dec. 30, at the home of
| here I may sit above the sea ACCT . oat
/ . me, OF ker, : o
And drink the wind, oag drinking ucker, Miss Jennie, his daugh-|
ter, was married to Mr. Isaiah Nichols, | a
Joaquin MILLER, | Rey. Fred McGlohorn officiating. Att
TH CEL EDRATED The wondrous charm ot romance} ter the marriage the bride and groom
~~ WARNER V
wine.�
hovers about Tampa. It suggests tl@ | left fur the home of the groomTs moth"
poetry of motion, the wonderful, lustrous, | er, Mrs. Margaret Nichols, where &
dark eyes and olive-skinned wine of &| most enjoyable repast was given in
¢
i
UR ETERET TEC CTTTEC TST S.
famous chiet of the days of DeSoto, for| honor of the happy couple and to the
whoto it was named. But not history or | delight of those who were present
FaT w - e
&
We. Recommend
the oldest citizen can tell us, except im} ~The attendants on this long looked | ¥ : I extend many thanks to my
. vague, fascinating yet imperfect man | for occasion were mainly the rela.ives); © friends and patrons tor their
; ner, about these fair acres, over which | of the bride and groom. , : liberal trade during the past
the light-footed Semincle warrior used} Sadness and sorrow seem to be al_|3 week and ho e to merit a-con-
! ty roam. Yet to this day there is every | most universally associated with hap pi- ic tinuance of he Same. I will
always keep aT full stock of
good goodsand you are al-
sign remaining that would suggest why | ness acd joy, and whenever there is an},
they came to tent among the palms and|apparent Joss in one home there is al we i
flowers and enjoy the freedom for which nae gain in another. a one , 5 FS pet Belge ye |
j "8 ee Ae s ~ e ~
~Because they are 7 . mee iver
the race is so notable. is lost at home or abroad but all is) 3% want anything...
There are pathos and pvetry in all changed.
1_Fitted to living models,
and wiil fit you.
2-Made upon honor.
¥
lite about Tampa"from the lizard im-| "§,too,in this marriage,while we sym.
paled on'the thorn by the murderous | pathize with the lamenting, if any there
3_-Boned with unbreak- little butcher bird to the poetry of high|be, we equally and gladly rejoice with
able Coraline. » aanainiti T the ores ae ac
. things, the acquisition of the great re-| the rejoicing whose cheerfulT faves are | 0
4"Worn to-day by four finements of life, the marvels in original | expressive of happiness and glee.
million women. biak hat } ken T { Ty Lila the 4 old a
thinking, that has taken Jampa rom} Lhus, while theT 0 ear is dying
5"Made tomakea woman ° : heck al di
away ard the new year coming in, and
look at her best. the fascinating embers of the past and
erected a palace to her memory, indes" | 0 almost unison with othe marriage
cribable and unsurpassed. There is a
eee
bells of yesterday whose echoes are not
VOCS ee Cee eos
us yet hushed, this happy couple has
Jofty and ethical significance in the pro- | way eis
atte ee gress of humanity, and itis a wonderfu] | come to the front to test and battle FRAN K Wi L. S ON
thing to find in any mortal man the |lite. In one scene they behold joy: ~ | ye
| ; welling spirit of humanity, such as ~5 {in another is found affection and love, , :
We lead Mi , ~he vitae of TampaTs oailantbrop~ in~all rests true happiness and Icng may THE KING CLOTHIER.
ist, Mr. H. B. Plant. hus ideas are it contisue. N. agence
high and noble, he ss an original think.
er, and has, in his choice of officials, Church &.: vic 38 To-morrow.
gathered about him people of sincerity! yfethodist cuure .."Sunday-school at
and fraternal feeling. Acres and acres }y:3) A, Mo oan ching as 11 A, M.
have blossomed and flourished, like the |, .g 7400 -P. Mav) Rev..N. M. Watson.
traditional bay tree, which seem to
have been beyond the reach of any
other manTs expression, save his own.
' He has terraced the uplaads, built stone
i T
lwall:, made tout ponds and planteu
Episcopal =u. arch. "Sunday-schoc!
at 9:30 A. AL.
Baptise crc Sunday School at
9:30 A.M. P.cachivg at Ll A, M.
aud 7:00 Bat. by Rev. E. D. Wells.
Presbyterian chureh"Sunday schoo!
orchards of oranges, guavas, and the
veritable ocoleur de rose� 1s over ail.
° Q.
oIt is a dreamland,� a poetTs thought ; ia 9:0 A. M.
threfore, both beautiful and practical. | "" - aud you will see for yourself. A better chance
And the Tampa Bay Hotel is the| he annual report of Adjutant-Ger ill y " Ts icakt 1
e ; , ahe: ; yen Ww ll ay Va) Y . ie A
and all at prices way crowning glory, the omodern Bfoorian eral Cameron has been mada. -It says Ul never, occur again Hisaline of
down. Alhambra, with its wonderful finishingT, |4},e condition of the State Guard ~ex
. . ier Oo e 102 Qe . . * I 3
aud furnishing both from the old cat cellent. Seven times during the year '
0 thes and the new, hints of AmericaTs |: was called upon to aid the civil ress 0 S Has a S | ( ins 3
latest touch and finish. authorities. One regiment encamped,
ane and ove made an admirable practice
OTHER LOCALS. march. ~The Adjutant-General recom" are the best. See him next to StarkeyTs.
mends that in future there be no sta,
es eee
Christmas gilts and new year resc tionzry encampments, but that prac-
stm: or} . ~ag ~eSCe . re y 4% ° Cal
_, © ) tice marshes replace these. There are R. L. DAVIS, PresTt.} R.A. TYSON, Vice-PresTt.} 'J. L."LITTLE. Cashg
lutions are out of date now. REORGANIZED JUNE 15th, 1896. 38 on
twenty-nine infantry companies and
eve. @
Some tolks have not learned to write three naval reserves. ~Two isfantry
1897 yet. companies were dropped during the THE BANK OF.GR EENVI Ty a eee:
year, and three mustered in. The na-
Members should remember that)" GREEN VILLE, N. C.
yal reserves are complimented, and the
» Kir ~ its J 1aaV ~ }
Hope Fire neste meets Monday commander ot the monitor Amphrit- @ O32 2932339
syening at 7 oTclock for practice. ete Le HEL ew atts rip
even hg & rite is rapped for his elighting allus- Statement of Condition December 17th, 1898.
Rey. J. W. McNamara will lecture one meneany marks ; is jee RESOURCES. "LIABILITIES.
. , ¢ vo a » mobilized in a fe rs,
: in the Court Mouse, Monday night, OF | Cane re " ane) Loans and Discounts $40,456.36 % Capital paid in $23,000.00
oDefenders of Virtue and Liberty,� at has supplies, &c., for six monthsT ser- pee from Banks 88,263.30 Undivided Profits 8,046.54
wed chelice e arae house greet|vice. That there ig interest in the ~urniture and Fixtures 1,500.00 § Deposits $1,787.69
1:80 o'clock. Let a large house gree on . , : Current Expenses 1,764.75 Due Banks 1,131.87 :
him. Guard is shown by the fact that since} Premium~ on Stock 1,000.09 Time Certificates 1,955.00
: February ist, 1896, no less than eighty | Cash Items 7,792.60 § Cashiers Checks 1,480.58 |
The statement of the Bank of Green- Spence ae tk Cash , 20,023.58 "_"""""
applications for theT fermation of com" TB i oi te Total "$111,700
,700.
ville, published in another column, panies have beea filed. It is recom" Total 111,700.69 5 , | Ve
makes an excellent ghowing. Tne bank |� :
ae mended that the Navy Department be) Aagounts Rec .
is doi » busi : fi ived, Cor :
4 doing wm safeT business and: ai BEI asked to exchange the old monitor © , 9 resp ondence Invited
condition. Nantueket-for a light-draft vessel, suit- Carat ve sy:
I just returned from Richmond and | able for the navigation of the shallow How Do You Think
Norfulk with a full line of horses aud | sounds, etc.
i buggies cheaper than ever offered in Your Name ~all d Business
"" Greenville at DrT James old stand rear) ~Thursday night the entire plant of Nee
: of Hotel Macon. " £. C. WHITE. }¢he RataighT ElectricT Street Car Co., Would Look In this ; Spac
was destroyed by fire, loss about $50,-
- OMe and seeT us and * ~DonTt forget'that the Reflector Book 4/6,
awe llsave you MONEY: |store has full lineT of ledgers, day | If you read this donTt you think other read
i : lV: 6 ra beaks a seeraprene} oH here ace very few workers «(ers would read what you ave to say? pe
&, unt parr meeery filed Street Wall Co. around town. ; LibbeyT igsa. oiiimee , Hon
T
pera
aa
4
: Bmered as ~second-class mail matter.
= Delivered in town by carriers with
_ Advertiang rates are liberal and can be
pad on application to the editor or at
_ the office
- yeception that was attended by
_ fewer Senators and Representa
House todey. The President gave
no sign indicating that he noticed
wise the reception was s great
assistants never displayed more
. geous. showing and the ,army,
silver Senators into continuing to
active part Dubois took in fight-
e Blackburn's language"oWe owe
Dubois a debt ot gratitude, and
- all debts of honor, should be paid
in advance of all other obliga"
Gen. Wheeier, of Alabama, one
ofthe Democratic members of
Wat OE Oe, SPA Ae nf
a8
EVERY AFTERNOON (EXCEPT SUNDAY).
~ SURSCRIPTION RATES.
~one year, - - + -ot6 $8.00
ne month T * * ~ * .
Fa
extra cost.
toffice inthe covnty, who will
-Liweral Commission on subscrip-
ion rates paid to agents.
| ABH AIO
SaturparY, Janvaky 1, 1897,
7 acim a or
WASHINGTON LETTER.
(From Our Regular Correspo..uent,)
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1st 1897.
No President, not even Andy
Johson, ever held a New Year
tives than were at the White
their absence, bot it is neverthe-
jess certain that he did. Other-
success. Mrs. Cleveland never
looked better, tne cortege of lady
elegant costumes, the diplomatic
corps never madea more gor-
navy and marine officers were out
in forc2 im spick and span new
uniforms with gold lace and brass
buttons galore.
The Cuban question is awaiting
the reassembling of Congress,
next week, although there are
daily, almost hourly, reports of
steps being taken either in Spain,
or by Gen. Weyler,-or by Secre-
tary Olney and the Spanish Min-
ister which will result in placing
it where there will be no occasion
for Congress to act upon it. That
most of these rumors are origi-
nated by persous who are either
friendly towards Spain or at least
opposed to any action by the
present Congress is generally be-
heyed in Washington. The opin
jon 1¢ growing that they will be
successful, atleast tothe extent
vf postponing action until after
McKinley assumes office. In
act, that purpose was practically
accomplished when the Republi-
can leaders of the House decided
that nothing should be done.
The Democratic Nations! Com-
mittee makes no secret of using
all the influence it can command
towards bringing about the re-
election of Senator Dubois, of
Idaho, who is being opposed by
Hanna and his crowd, because he
followed his convictions and sup-
ported the Democratic platform
and ticket in the late campaign,
pod because they think his defeat
would result in frightening other
act with the Reprblican party.
Most Democrats who know the
ing for Bryan endorse Senator
nothing should be allowed to
stand in the way of its settlement.
It isa debt of honor, and, like
the House committee on Ways
aud Meang who is, carefully at-
~tending the tanff hearings now in
&
_ {hand in
*
naking the tariff bill, is
always, emphatic in speech and
often diamatic. . Nobody was sur-
prised, cherefore, when Mr. W. R.
Craig, of Vicksbarg, Misg., as the
representative of the cotton grow-
ers of the Mississippi Valley, ap-
peared before the Committee and
asked- that a duty of 3 cents a
pound be put on Egyptian cotton,
to see the wiry old soldier stiffen
25!up and to hear him say: oThe
South would be selling its birth-
right for a mess of pottage to ask
tor this protection.� Representa-
tive Payne thought to faze Gen-
Weeeler . when he asked him,
| oy | |¢What do you call ita birthright?�
- We desire.a tive correspondent at
Sond ia briet items of NEW6 as it Occurs
4a each neighborhood, Write plainly
and only on one side of the paper.
Without turning a hair the Ala~
bamaian replied: ~Free tustitu-
tions, free trade, free every thing.�
Senator Call's term expires
March 3, and the Florida legisla~
ture which will elect his successor
dees not meet until April, so that
if McKinley calls the extra ses-
sion together in March, Florida
=~ |.will for atime have only one
|Senator.. According to a member
of the Florida legislature, who is
now in Washington, Senator Call
will certainly be his own succes-
sor, notwithstanding tne red hot
fight which is being made against
him. This gentleman says: oThe
~only way that Senator Call can
be defeated for re-election is to
cede the State back to Spain or
abolish the office. I am a meme
ber of the FarmersT Alliance and
asa great majority of the mem-
bers of the legislature are Farm-
ersT Alliance men, and not law-
yers, 1 know what I am talking
about.�
Ata public meetizg of the Me-
Kinley and Hobart Club of this
city ex-Commissioner Douglass
said. that the club organization
would be kept up for the purpose
of supporting McKinley and Ho-
bart in 1900. When a friend told
Speaker Reed about that speech
his only comment was ohuh.� Mr.
Reed knows that it isnTt the ticket
of 1900, but the offices of 97 that
the oex� and the other members
of the club are worried about.
Ove thing has been made very
clear by the first week of the tatiff
hearings. That is, that the men
who have asked for higher duties
ou the ground that their business
under the present tariff is un-
profitable, must have had a big
surplus to draw upon. None of
them looked like men engaged ia
unprofitable occupations. On
the contrary, to a man they ap-
peared well-dressed, well-fed and
prosperous, abd if they haven't
been making money the must
have inherited money. * They cer-
tainly didnTt look like mea who
were ohard up.�
srunsnapmsaginansonent ar
LandTs Improving.
oDid you know,T said a well
informed gentleman yasterday,
othat the land in this country is
getting richer and better?�
oWhatTs the cause"ferterliz-
ing ?�
it, but the real cause is that
farmers are letting their land.reat
and keeping the cattle off of it,
when it is recovering, jast like an
ovyer-worked man; when he is
kept on the run fora long time
he is sure to give out and must
rest, when, if his constitution is
not gone, he will recover with a
good long rest. Onv formers are
finding out thas they cau do bet-
ter with» lictle land well tilled
than b, uouble the acreage half
attended to, and the consequence
ig thut t.vy are not only doing
better furming, but their course is
helping the iand.�
No doubs thereTis a lot of truth
in this,tor it is being demonstrated
avery year though it isa hard
matter to make some men believe
leagues
quit i ey (us oo ree that | it."Greensboro Record.
\\
f
oThat has something to do with |
' That jadicious petting never
yet made o~calfy boys.�
* Ye i,
hat when children are ~inclined
~to be self"willed and cannot easily
be persuaded to do a thing they
are commanded to do. a loving
word will often insure prompt
obedience.
oThat very often teo little sym-
pathy is given the little ones.in
their hurts and disappointments,
in our efforts to teach them self-
control.
That it is well to use a little
tact in encouraging good behav-
iorand to resort to whipping only
in extreme cases.
That it never pays to deceive a
child in order to omake him
mind.� It is surprising how
quickly he will discover the de-
ceit and how soon he will lose all
confidence in the mother.
That in every case. the firmest
known rein in the management of
children is the invisidle cord of
10ye.
Cin re
Protect the Schools.
Let every man put on his thinking
| cap, and let us all put our heads to-
gether for the formation of some
plan to bring all children out of fac-
tories and workshops and place
them in school. Remember that tho
of tomorrow."Typographical Jour-
nal.
A brick that has been soaked in
water absorbs about one-fifteenth of
its own weight.
His Worst Enemy Defeated by
P,P, P., LippmanTs
Great Remedy,
POR THREB YEARS HE SUPPERED--COULD
HARDLY BREATHE AT NIGHT~ONE
NOSTRIL CLOSED FOR 10 YEARS.
Mr. A. M. Ramsey, of DeLeon, Texas,
was a sufferer from Catarrh in ita worst
form, Traly, his description of his s�fer-
ings seem littie short of marvelous. kn-
stead of elgg his couch, glad frr the
nighta coming, he went to it with terror,
realising that another long, weary, wake-
ful night and uw struggle to breatle was
before him. He could not sleep on either
Yside for two years. P. P. P., LippmanTs
Great Remedy, cured him in quick time.
DE LBON, TEXAS.
Messrs. LIPPMAN BROS., Savannah, Ga.
Gents: I have used nearly four bottles
of P. P. P. I was afflicted from the crown
of my head to the soles of my feet. Your
P. P. P. bas cured my difficulty of breath-
ing, smothering, palpitation of the heart,
and has relieved me of all pain. One nos-
tril was closed for ten years, but now |
can breathe through it readily.
I have not slept on either aide for two
{ears in fact, I dreaded to see night come.
tly sleep soundly in any position alli
o
am 5O years old, but expect soon to
be able to take hold of the plow handles.
~I feel , od that I was Incky enengh fo get
P, P. P., and I heartily recommend ~it to
my friends and the public generally.
Yours respectfully,
A. M. RAMSEY.
THE STATE OF TiXAS"County of
Comanche."Before the undersigned au-
ome on tkis day, personally appeared
A. M, Ramsey, who, after ing duly
sworn, says on oath that the foregoing
statement made by him relative to the
virtue of P. P. P. medicine ts trne.
A, M. RAMSRY.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this.
August 4th, 1891.
J. M. LAMBERT, N. P.,
Comanche County, Texaa.
|
Catarrh Cured by P. P. P.
(LippmanTs Great
remedies falled eases st
ae ates com ~cna pel ll gga
go Pomel vote se or
Sa ey Fe nn eee
4 beantiral woman.
blotches, eczema and al 8-
res . Pe skin are fomeeed aed
P. P,P. will restore your epetite, build
op your and regulate you im every
way. P. P. P. removes tha i
fietheinonth feell t Peary, down
For Blotch ; 3
take. r we se Pimples oa the face,
es, for natnral and thorough ale
regniation, take P. P. P., Lippman
Remedy. and get well at once 'y sate
SOLD BY ALL, DRVOGISTS.
LIPPMANT BROTHERS, APOTHECARIES,
Lippmen's Bleck. Savannah. a.
For sale by J. L, Wooten.
children of today are to be the men}
6 Ciel
& ORTON ADs reanut,
Below are Norfolk prices of eotton
and peanuts for yesterday, as furnished
chants of Norfok .
~ ARMERSAND MEKUHANTS BUY
ing their yearTs supplies will tind
their interest to get our prices befere pui
chasing elsewhere. Ourstock is cotaplete
n allits branches.
LOUR,COFFEESUGAR
RICE, TEA, ée.
ALWAYS AT LOWEST MARKET PRICES.
Tobacco, Snuff &c,
we buy ciroc) from Manufacturers en-
abling you to buy at one protit. A eouw-
ple e stock of
FURNITURE
a ways on hand and soid at prices to suit
the times. Uur yoods are all bougii and
sold fur CAdu therefore, having no 1isk
orun, we sell ats close murgip.
S.M.SCHULIA Graenville,
Land Sale,
By virtue of an order of the Su
Court of Pitt County made in a cer
svecial proceeding therein pending en-
titled James A, Langand wife Nannie
J. Lang yersus W. A. Barrett, G. W.
Barrett and others, I will ea Monday,
January ist, 1897, before th- Court
House doorin Greenville, sell at nublic
sale to the highest bidder, for cash, ~~a
certain piece or parcel of ~aud lying in
Farmville township, Pitt County, onthe
north side of Little Contentnea Creek
in or near the Glass Hous» pocosin, at
or near the head of Broad Branch, ad-
joining the lands of J. D, Jones W, A.
Barrett. G. W. Barrett, Elijah snamr
and others, containing 200 ac:es more or
less.�
This the 4th day of December 1896-
ALEX L, LOW.
Commissioner.
NOTICE.
Is hereby given that application will
be made to the next Geuerai A sembiy
ofNorth Carolina, to amend the Char-
er of the Towa ot Greenville and to
change sae boundary line of said Town,
JAS. W. PERKINS,
Ww. M. KUINSAUL,
FRED CuX,
KE. M..McGOWAN
GENTS WANTED"For War ~in
Cuba,, by Senator Quesada, Cuban
representative at Washington. Kn-
dorse! by Cuban patrio.s. In tremen-
dous demand. A bonanza for agents.
Only $1.50, Big book, big commissions,
Everybody wants the only endorsed, re-
liable book. Qutiitsfree. Credit given.
~Freight paid. \ Drop all trash, aud make
~$300 a month witu War in Cuba. Ad-
.| dress today, THE NATIONAL BOOK
CONCE Bb,
, 382-356 ,, Dearborn
P|
'
Chicago.
by Cobb Bros. & Commission Mer
. OOPTON.
|Good Middling Th
Middling : 6E}.
Low Middling 64]
Good Ordinary 513-161 ire
Tone"steady.
PEANUTS. ; 35 ae 2 - Bag
Prime : ape © o =~
Extra Prime 41. Oo a @ = ~&
�"�ancy ee eae se :
Spanish 60 to 75] Fen D=3 (Tr oits
Tone"quiet. P fs a 3 nD... er ©
age os �"�
GreenvilleMarket. |° 4° wog SB @s
Corrected by S. M. Schultz. : GIP " a ? Bs we
Bntter, per lb 16 to) by Rid a Q
Western Sides | too) py OD * : As ES Ag
5 , 0 to 124
Sugar cured Hams 1 2 bg a 9 C5 My
Corn 40 to 60 oO my ee by i
Corn Meal 50 to 659 se ma aa Qa" rc
Flour, Family 6.50 to 6.25 Pe ras) Qo ce fe pe
Lard 64 to 1 me ere
Oats gtoa| & O ® cy
o ¢ q
Sugar 4 to 6 | Oo pa
Coffee 13 to 25} © o & xB
Salt per Sack 75to1l 60) ° r
Chickens 10 to 26 ne
Eggs per doz 124 ; - at
Beeswax. per 20 - =e é ~
by & vse j x
. Tie oy oe cb 3
Serge ss &
a5 S8Felq ts
ood pep ;
o2 See sR
eS SRP Foe
S28 sikisto A
= A,
S& ws ay = by © ~
Sm SS = 3 3 9 (TT! �
tee as o
o= 982 § 8 pee
zs Ss = e3| be
~ 8 ss 4 fe
. ot o~ - j rt)
: a
Es 2] UG F
soses ist =
2 ox s
ae* 3+ S. ° ee
Sy on �m ~ o =
~ ge Ss ay Ey
= 8 a4 a CC aaa
S& &2 = O m
eX, � ond ng ° z
Se ge;os� UM =
Ss BS g,
© Se | (3
3 o 2 ® Oo
ESTABLISH 1975: nae e 2
sc r)
aN} 5 ey 3
SAM. M.SGHULTZ) = s? = 7D?
eyes cy 5 ee 8 =
PORKSIDESGSINTLDER| § $3 & RW EF
ess a ~* o
~~ H 3 =
eee ae amet
3 a
_ ;
e.
A SPECIALTY oitraic
fary . EC| ~ perma
nen
caredin 15to8 days. Youcan be treated
J 10m6 forsame price under kame guaran«
ty. Ifyou prefer ta. come here we will co
n tract to pay railroad fareand hotel bills,an,
nocharge, if we fail to cure. If you have taken mere
cury, iodide otash, and still have aches ang
ains, Mucous Patches in mouth, Sore Throat,
imples, Copper Colored Spots, Uleers on
any part of the body, Hair or Eyebrows fallin
out, it is this Secondary BLOOD POISO
we pasrantes to cure. We solicit the most obsti«
pate cases and challenge the world for a
case wecannot cure. This disease has always
fed the skill of the most eminent physi-
lanse $500,000 capital behind our uncondie
onal guaranty. Absolute proofs sent sealed on
pplication. Address Cook REMEDY ©
07 c Temple. OHICAGO, ILL.
Et, CSM LT ES ie RA aa EAA SS
sarbders.
cient
9 eee
AMES A, SMITE,
TONSORIAL ARTIST,
GREENVILLE. N. O,
Patronage solicited. Cleaning, Dyeing
and Pressiag Gents Clothes a specialty
~ees
2 CRBERT EDMUNDS,
FASHIONABLE BAREER,.
Special attention given ro cleaning
Gentlemens Clothing
OTEL NICHOLSON,
J. A, Burgess, Mer.
Washington, N. C,
This Hotel has becn thoroughly reno
vated, seyeral new rooms added, elec-
tric bells to every room. attentive ser,
vants. Fish and Oysters seryed daily,
Patronage of traveling punlic solicited
THE MORNING STAR
The Sidest
Tally Newspaper in
North Carolina.
Che Only :iverDollar Daily of
its Class inthe State.
of the Ten Per Cent; Tax on
State Banks. Daily, 60 cents
per month. Weeklv $100 per
year .. Wa.H. BERNARD.
Flin ls 0 Whallnai R, N, re}
Peak eer gaia
EE A Be
favors LimitedT Free Coinage -
of, mericao Silver and repeal
fe
sh _WaLaxer0x & WELDON R. by
AND BRANCHES. |
AND D FLORENCE Rail ROAD,
- Ocaasnsen penedule
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
Dated
Noy. J5th
1896,
Leave Weldon | 1 y;
Ar. Rocyk Mt
Ly Taroro
Ly Rocky Mt
Ly Wilson
Lv Selma 5:
Ly FayTtteville) 4 36)1.% |
Ar. Florence 7 23).3 4
ae sf a ee
| Qe
1o8
1 ake
ry (Pe MM. JA. M
Lv Wilson | 2:08 ; 620
Lv Goldsbore | 3 Ww 7 065
Lv attain 418 ~ 10
_" 5 4) 9 45
P vi. | ae. 2;
TRAINS GOING NOTKE.,
Dated | 2pm, By ee
| Nov. ba, sa| o $=
1896. Za 7 vA A
lA. MIP. M.
Ly Fivrenee 8-40) 7 4)
Ly Fayetteville} 11 10) 9 40
v Selma 12 37
Ar Wilsca 1 20/11 35
o Lr ae
o's
Ze
A. M. _
Ly Wilaaington| 9 25 (ee
Lv Magnolia | 10 52 8 30
Ly Goldsboro | 12 01 9 36
Ly Tarbero 248 .
ee] 8s
163 63
yA ye)
», M. P. MiP.
Lv Wilson 12 1) 35 io 83
Ar Rocky Mt | 217 1213) 44 16
Ar Tarboro 400
Lv Tarborc
Lv Rocky Mu | 217 12 11
Ar Weldon 1 02
Train on Scotierd Neck B
eaves Weldon 3.55 p, m., Halifax en
Pp. m., arrives Scotland Neck at 4.55 p
w., Greenville 6,57 p, m., Kinston 7.45
p.m. Returning, leaves Kinston 7.2.
a.�"�., Greenville 8.22 a. m. Arriving
Hali x at 11:00 a. m., We'don 11.20 am
except Sunday.
I'rains on Washnigton Branch lerve |
Washington 8.00 a, m., and 200 p.m
arrives Parmele 8.50 a. m., and 4.40 p.
m., Tarboro 0,45 a: m., returningleaves
aes 3.30 p. um., Parmele 10,20.a. m.
an p. Ms, " arrives W
11,50 a, m., and 7.10 p. m. Dallnee
ept Suuday. Connects with
Scotland Neck-Branch.
Train leaves Aarooro, N C, via Albe-
marle & Raleigh R. Rk, daily except Semn-
day, at 450 p. m,, Sunday 800 P. M;
arrive Plymonth 9.00 P. M., 5.25 p. m.
Returning izaves Plymouth daily exeept
Sunday, 6.00 a. m., Sunday 9.30 a w.,
~atrive Larboro 10,25 am and 1). 45
~ Train on Midland N,
Goldsboro daily, except Sunday, 6.05 a
m. arriving Smithtield 7°30 a.m. Re-
turning leaves Smithfield 8.00 a. m,, ar-
rives xt Goldsbors 9.80 a. m
trains on
C. branch leaves
Trains on Latta branch, Flore
dy leave Lajta 6.40 p.m, aurive Dunbar
1.50 pm, Clio &.05 p m. Returning
Jeaxe Cliot6.10 am, Dunbar 6. 50 a m,
i Latta 7.50 a m, daily except Sun-
v.
Tein onCliton Branch lea
ves War
saw ior Clinton cuily, excepl Suttday,
di Oa, m.and 8.60 p, m: Returnir vg |
eaves linton at 7, VO a. mm. and3,00 1. an.
Traka No.78 makes clase connection
At Weldon forall points daily, allrail via
Rithmone, alse at Rovky Mount with
Norfolk and VarolinaR K for N 01101k
ne all points North via Norfolk.
JOHN F. DIVINE,
mi Genera] Supt.
» M. EMERSON. Tratie Manager.
. R.KENLY, GenT! pales
=
GREENVILLE
The next session.of ~the school willl
Open on:
ee SEPT. 7, 18%
pionthn. i o4s
llows. :
ish per mo. $2.00) -
ES tema ded. pt Abia Mtg $2 50)
Higher ea Ne » $300
~ oh | % ~} i i $1 OU
The work moa disc] li eof the ach
will be as heretofore, ome ebb
We ask a continuance of yeur ve |
|
| FOOTPRINTS OF TIME. * fc Sccritiy =the
A LONG DEATH ROLL.
) 2. Firo: 9 houses burned at Colon, Colombia. \
-24. Miue disaster: 14 miners killed by gas ex-
128, Obituary: Prosident Hippolyte of Haiti;
%. Fires: At Waterbury, Conn. ; loss, $200,000.
| 2, Fire: Docks and warehouses valued at $400,-
Daily ex-'
ee : earl 8
: aged %.
0. Fire: At perciiors Wis., 30,000,000 feet of
lumber destroyed; loss, nearly $500,000.
_U. Obituary: H. C. Bunner, editor of Puck,
at. Nutley, 4M J. 41.
(2 6th annual convention of military sur
geons opened in Philadelphia.
Revicw of the Leading. in erat? ieee Be im at |
vEyents of 1896, weet
100 deaths.
| Obituary : Rear Admiral Thomas H. Stevens,
| 'U.8.N., retired, at Rocksville, Ind.; aged
:
a i
i Fire: At Painted Post, N. Y.; loss, $150,000.
| 8. Fire: In Washington; loss, $200,000; 2 fire-
| men killed, 4 missing.
}
Obituary: Mrs. John 8. C. Abbott, widow of
the historoin, at Fishkill, N. Y.; aged 88.
Otto Camphausen, noted Prussian finan-
cier, at Berlin; aged 84.
10. Obituary: Kate Field, lecturer and jour-
nalist, at Honolulu; aged 56. Archduke
Charles Louis of Austria, at Vienna.
Havoc of the Dread
Cyclone.
Steel Workers began its 2ist annual scssion
at Detroit.
90. Death sentence of the Transvaal reform
leaders commuted.
U. Obituary: Ebenezer Nelson, a veteran Bos-
Record of Important EventsArranged _ton journalist, at Cambridge, Mass.; aged
~ 72. Mme. Clara Wieck Schumann, widow
Consecutively by Months and Days. of the composer and a noted pianist, at
Accidents, Obituaries, Conflagra-
Frankfurt-on-the-Main; aged 77. Gen. Sil-
] ted soldier of °
. tions and o@isccllancous Happenings | Yerio Martines, colebrated soldier of Mex
at Home and Abroad,
eo.
Conventions: The 108th genera] assembly of
the Presbyterian church in tue United
States opened in Saratoga. The Southern
Presbyterian assembly opened at Memphis.
% Obituary: Gen. Lucius Fairchild, in Mad-
ison, Wis.; aged 85.
&. Cyclone: Iowa, Michigan and [linois visit-
ed; heavy loss of life, Steamer swamped
by the gale at Cairo; 13 people drowned.
Obituary: Gen. John Echols, Confederate
veteran, at Staunton, Va.
%. Fire: At Dallas; loss, $100,000. ~At Fort
Worth, Tex.; loss, $100,000.
Cyclone: Oakland county, Mich., devastated ;
many deaths.
%. Disasters: An electric car crashed through
a bridge at Victoria, B. C.; 60 people
drowned. At Cairo, Ils., 11 people were
drowned by the capsizing of a ferryboat.
Miscellaneous: Nicholas II crowned czar at
Moscow. ~The 7lst anniversary of the
American Unitarian association opened in
Boston.
%. Tornado: Southern Illinois and eastern
Missotri devastated. In 8t. Louis the dam-
age amounted to $10,239,000; 321 buildings
were totally destroyed, 7,312 partially and
1,200 slightly damaged ; deaths in St. Louis,
- Jennie Ri Kimball, manager of the Kimball
Opera company, died ut St, Paul.
plosion in the Gerwind Waite mine at
Dubois, Pa.
35. Gen. Thomas L. Casey, U, 8. A., retired,
in Washington; aged 65.
aged 60. Fowler H. Wray, inventor, at
Nashua, N. H.; aged 72.
~Pleasure Ridge distillery burned near
(Lovisville; loss, $325,000.
%. Fire: Weston, W. Va., suffered to the ex-
tent of nearly $500,000.
%. Obituary: Ex-Gov. Thomas Seay of Ala-
bama, at Greensboro. Rabbi Aaron Wise,
in New York city; aged 82.
APRIL.
~1. Fire: 10 deaths in a burning tenement in
Brooklyn.
Explosion: 5 killed and several wounded
by a boiler explosion at Greenville, Miss.
Financial: The Chinese-Anglo-German loan
of £16,000,000 closed in London. 47,
bO. Obituary: Mark M. Pomeroy, the journal:
ist, in Brooklyn.
Disaster : Ina crush at the fetes of the czarTs
coronation at Moscow 1,200 people were
killed.
Obituary: Dr. H. M. V. Miller, U. 8. sana-
tor from Georgia, at Atlanta; aged 82.
William Taylor, a veteran of the war of
1812, in Baltimore; aged 105. Angeline,
daughter of Chief Seattle of Washington
and a heroine of the plains, in Seattle.
JUNE.
2. Sylvester H. Roper, inventor of a steam
bicycle, died while riding his first machine
at Cambridge, Mass.
& Sporting: Prince of WalesT horse Persim-
mon won the Derby.
Obituary: Judge O. P. Stevens, ex-senator
from Minnesota, at San Diego, Cal.; aged
65. Gerard Rohifs, German traveler and
explorer, at GodeslLerg, Prussia.
4. Sporting: Sir Walter won the Brooklyn |
Handicap.
Obituary: Austin Corbin, the railway mag-
nute, at Newport, R. I.; aged 73. Ernesto
Rossi, distinguished Italian actor, at Pes-
eara; aged 07.
§. Obituary: Ex-Gov. Begole of Michigan, at
Flint; aged 80.
8. Obituary: Frank Mayo, the actor, in Ne-
braska: aged 57. Jules Simon, distinguish-
000 burned at Brunswick, fa.
Obituary: Benjamin T. Tweed, educator | q1
and author, at Cambridge, Mass.; aged 85. |
Augustus H. Hoppin, well known illustra-
tor and cartoonist, at Flushing, N. Y.
8 Obituary: Michael Sullivan, one of the old-
est and best.known engineers in the Unit-
ed States, in Chicago; aged 55.
6. Personal: Ex-President Benjamin Harrison
wedded Mary Scott Lord Dimmick in New
York city.
7. Fire: At Douglass, Ga.; loss, $125,000.
8. Fire: At Savannah; loss, £175,000.
10. Obituary: Col. John A. Cockerill, the well
known American journalist, at Cairo,
Egypt; aged 46. Gov. John E. Jones of Ne-
vada, at San Francisco; aged 56.
Count von Kotze mortally wounded Baron
von Sehrader in a pistol duel at Berlin.
ll, Obituary: Ex-Gov. Thomas M. Holt of
North Carolina; aged 66.
B. Personal: Gen. Fitz Hugh Wee, ~the noted
Confederate veteran and former governor
of Virginia, nominated consul general at
Havana,
#. Obituary: Oliver Caswell, widely known
blind deaf mute, at Newport, R. 1.; aged 68,
. Obituary: Baron Constantin de Grimm,
well known cartoonist, in New York city;
aged 51.
@. Obituary: James Rich. Steers, one of the
builders of the yacht America in 1850, in
New York city.
@. Fire: Dauntless Bieycle company burned ,
out at Toledo; loss, $185,000.
Obituary: Judge Arthur J. Borman, the first
governor of West Virginia, ut Parkersburg.
®. Obituary: Baron Maurice de Hirsch, noted |
financier and philanthropist, at .Presburg,
Hungary; aged 63.
.
in Paris; aged 81.
ll. Fire: 100 horses burned in the New York
| Horse Exchange; loss, $200,000.
12. Obituary: Isaac H. Maynard, ex-judge of
the court of appeals of New York, in Al-
bany.
14. Personal: Harriet Beecher Stowe cele-
brated her 80th birthday at Hartford.
fl. Obituary: M. Jean Baptiste Laon Bay, cele- Revere svorm on the New Jersey coast; great
batedT Freiidh ~étateinan, $a� Paria: aged damage at Atlantic City and Cape May.
. * y + Bged 15° Criminal: George H. Wyckoff, president of
70. i
2, Obituary: Gen, Noah :L. Jeffries, a Federal ee wectue as ST heupiewhode
e
veteran and aT lawyer of distinction, in manided money,
Washington ; aged 68: ,; *
28. Obituary: George Munro, the publisher, 18. Political: McKinley and Hobart nominated
: a t 8. Louis.
at Pine Hill, N. Y.; aged 71. Ezra Beaman ' 2 ; r
Newton, a veteran Shaker, at Harvard, ee pe ath et Teon-Hal, mother of tha emperor
Mass. ; aged 101 %
M. Obituary: Ex-Gov. David H. Jerome of
Miwa at Watkins Glen. N. Yl: acc 61, pe
OT. Sime oo UL. Tettit, a Well Fiiown
American dentist, at Indianapolis; aged 68.
%. Fire: At Cripple Creek, Colo.; business !
blocks valued at $2,000,000 burned.
Tornado: Clay county, Kan., devastated; 5
people killed and many serivusly injured.
7. & leaders of the national reform commit-
tee, including the American, John Hays
Hammond, sentenced to death for high
treason at Pretoria, |
3D. Fire: At Quincy, Ils., the Metz bleck and | a.
other properties burned; loss, $300,000,
Bhipwreck: British steamer Onno sunk by |
collision with the Neuchang near Shang: B
. 60th anniversary of the accession of Queen
Victoria celebrated in England.
. Obituary: Hon. Benjamin H. Bristow, ex-
secretary of the treasury, in New York
city; aged 64.
j %. Sporting: Henry of Navarre won the Sub-
urban Handicap in Brooklyn.
Obituary: J. K. C. Forrest, veteran Chicago
newspaper man, in that city; aged 75. _
Acquittal of Mrs. Mary Alice Almont Liv-
ingston Fleming of the charge of murder~
ing her mother in New York city.
Obituary: Lorillard Kip, well known so-
ciety, cluband sporting man, in New York
city.
Obituary: Louis Charles Philippe ~d~or-
|
| The Amalgamated Association of Ironand | __
!
| ed statesman, formerly premier of France,
hai; 6.uropeans and 250 Chinese drowned. leans, due de Nemours, son of ~Louis Phi-
MAY,
1. Shab of Persia assassinated,
2. Fire: Kisidence of Senatar Hale at Elis-
worth, Me., burned.
_ Obituary: W. H. Doble, noted on the Ameri- |
can turf, in Philuaviphia; aged 86. Gem. 0, |
M. Poe, noted veteran engineer, in Detroit;
aged ~6.
4 Obituary: Andrew §. Fuller, noted horti-
euibarint an and entomologist, near Ridge- federate veterans began at Richmond.
wood, N. J. JULY, .
& Disaster: Many lives lost by the coHapse 1, Daniel De Foe, a lineal descendant of the
T e
tw cpap Louert hongsea.in Cinginnati. | great authoy, died in S: n.Fragcisco,.
(ARR SRE THAT! TER
ex-U. §. senator, in Chicage: aged 83. Gen..
Gustavus W. Sinith, a noted Confederate
soldier, in New York cityT; aged 74.
lar song writer, in New York city.
Bs.
i] Mine disaster: �,�0 miners entombed bya
cave in at the Twin shaft, Pittston, Pa,
6 Convention: 6th aiunual reunion of Cone
c What Is It? aya
icture ot the celebrated + the
Mae iS
lete without one.
has a ioe assortme
also-a beautiful lines
~liberal
oWr, H. RAGSDA LE,
we
ne yu iplonniol
lippe, in Paris; aged $1, Lyman Trumbull, |
~tur Work and : riees
Obituary: John W. Kelly, actor and popu-' |
|
s ont of no business man is
GIVES YOU THE NEWS FRESH EY.
AFTERNOON (EXCEPT SUNDAY).
WORKS FOR THE B
- o[NTERESTS OF.
ade * |
GREENVILLE FIRST, PITT COUNTY £E CON D
OUR POCKET BOOK THIRD. ae
SUBSCRIPTION 25 Cents a MONTH
"PURLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY AT"
~One Dollar Per Year.
This is the PeopleTs favorite.
THE TOBACCO DEPAKTMEN', WAICK v
IS A REGULAR FEATURE OF 'tHB PAPER,
18 ALONE WORTH MANY TIMES THL-
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE,
When you need
JOB PRINTING
DonTt iorg. b
Reflector Othics.
WEJHAVE AMPLE FACILITIES
§ FOR THE WORK AND DO aut
KINDS Ob COMMERCIAL AND
TOBACCO: WAREHOUSE WORK
THE REFLECTOR BOUK STORE
"IS THE CHEAPEST gears IN GREENVILLE FuR~"
gf ?
HANK HOOKS, STATIONERY. &l,,
Scit Our Patrous
! i tae
he
\ t ~ ¥ 4 4
# ou
| ct ee y
hi eh ie ae ete a
i ' �
" 7
SOF HS Sin. ea ly
&
Holidays Being Over People Are Get-' ie
DAILY REFLECTOR.
5.6. Mey
e.
fe Sige 5 ung Ready for Busmess. bi
tT | JUDICIOUS ADVERTISING | ~ieee : ae ~
|T Charlie Bartctt went to Kinston Fr-} 2 / :
: day evening, }
Ne Scien �) Creates many a hew. business, : ee veeen's . y :
ak. i. pe |, Baldrges many an old baginess, W. Owens returned Friday evening] aS cums, NEE a!
Is the lowest price any object to a ee Remon oe from Noitolk. re ai Beto BR Ne
~toyou? Are the best qualities any Aue eee : . Nee eae La)
Rescues many a lost business A: B. Llart returned Friday evening A ee adh), T pede a 7
Saves many a failing business. cathe aE RAY BV CES ws ~ OTD HOE aM fa
40 mays 2
any inducement? If so come
in and see our new stock from Vir inia.
which we have just re-
- geiyed. QurTstore is
fail of New Goods. ~To
_ Secures sueness to any business a.
-| Thos. MeGee arrived Friday evening
from Mt. Olive.
To oadvertise judiciously,� use the
the ladies'~we extend a cordial in~ : i, ted .
ee po tee aes iin iss Mary Bern
vitation to examine our stock of cotumns of the REVLECTOR. = ile ernard left this morning A , AK
Lu ete e wath ae� ee ae for Wilmington, ta ~
: Al TRAIN AND BOAT SCHEDULES. | Mu). W. S. Bernard left this morn- gi AA BB
+ len for Chocowinity. mM :
~ ~ ah . a iy
oPassenger and mail train going I. M. Hooker retu. ned this morning has =~ee AA
a-rth, arrives 8:22 A. M. Going South, jirem Hockertoa. aXe) AAAS
;
¢ - We return thanks to all for 3%
© otheir liberal patronage during &
the holidays and will try and g
make it to your advantage to 3%
trade with us in the future: We:
will continue to keep a. first-
* classlineof Dress Goods, Shoes,
4 Notions, Hats, Gents Furnish- 9
ings, Clothing,&c. Westill have 2
a niceT stock ~to select from,
Comeand-see usand makeyour
New Year selection of presents.
irrives 6:57 P. M.
Steainer ~lar River arrives from Wash-| Jesse Speigl yore We
! |ington Monday, Wednesday and Friday|,, ee Perera Les TS MOore: KANE
, sae tor Washington Tuesday, Thure | ilson today.
4 day und Saturday : eta; |
Willie Bowen returned Friday even-
oWe havea beautiful and np: to- - if
.date line. You will find the wet , . ing from Baltimore.
atyles and we know we can please} froning (ic! ok Oe
you Oh, how lovely, how beau~ Keeping Cousiantly al it Brings SUCCESS
tiful, the prettiest line 1 haveever; oe.
geen, is what our lady friends say . me
ofthem. We lave a large line
both in colors and blacks and can
please you. +.
7 nN .
R. WwW. Crepshaw returned Friday
eveningstrom Lynchburg.
Peyton Atkinson ~eft this morning
MARKETS, for Noifolk toe visit his mother.
| C. C. Cobbs of Norfoik, arrived this
morning-to visit his father near town.
RES EESRORE
. b Pe ~
fn Ladies acd Gents FUR » (by 'reregraph.)
NINSHING GOODS we have a
spleadid line.
Mist Leta McGowan returned Fri~
day evening from a visit to Geldsbore.
cena ET
CHICAGO MEAT AND GRAIN.
OPENTG. HIGHTST. LOWTST. CLOSE Jesse Quinerly and wife. of Centre- ee Soe W
oe W HEAT" | iville, are visiting the family of J. B. . | Soe OG. ¥
In LADLES.CLOTH for Wraps Dec. 80% 804 80 80% }Latham. : me a
: of
we have jus what you want.
db eae: alee Rev, N. M.» Watson, pastor of the|
fee beh as Jan. 7,50 7,60 7.55 * 7.60" | Methodist chureh, returned from fden:| | : Ww ee
In Men end Boys PANTS Riss"__ i oton Fitday evening. | !
GOODS we have just the best Jan. 3.82i 3.80L 3.824 9.82) | . 6 | &
stock to be found and prices were »Robt Harrington and 8. M- Daniel
never lower. "" "!went to Ayden Friday night and reiurn.
WEATHER BULoETIN. ted this morning.
Mrs. Trevathan, of Rocky, who has
SHOES. In shoes we endeav-
oor to buy such as wi
wearer, the prices on Shoes are
omuch lower than last
ll please the
us atrial when you 2
for yourself or any member of
We can fit the small-
est or largest foot in the county.
Our L. M. Reynolds & Co.Ts Shoes
for Men and Boys are warranted
~your family.
to give good service.
had six years experience with
this line and know them to be all
we claim for them.
TTS,
In HAKDWARE, GUNS,
GUN IMPLEMENTS,
LOADED SHZLLS, OROCK-
PRY, GLASS WARE, HALL
LAMPS, LIBRARY LAMPS, | apply to
eed Shoes
We have
ee
antler
NEW YEAR NEWS
cages
You Can Read it Before it Gets Old:
First Saturday of the year.
Large crowd in town today.
The schools will open Monday.
We have a car of Spring Seed OatsT
J. C. Coss & Son.
Fresh Taffy made every day and only
10 cents a pound at ShelburnTs.
For Rent"Five room dwelling
ZENO MOORE.
Partly cloudy with local showers to-/been visting her parents, lett this morn-
night and Sunday, warmer.
SEASOD. GVO | ape eneemnne
~ding sehool near Frog Level, left this
ing for Rocky Mount.
Representative E. V. Cox left this
morning for Raleigh to get ready for
the meeting of the Legislature.
W. W. Walters, who has been teach�
morning for his home in Martiu county.
Mrs. Catharine Tunstall and Labte
Tiirstall, of Edwards, Beaufort county,
ate visiting the family of J. S.° oEun-
stall.
o Rev. E. C. G'enn, the new pastor of
Central Methodist church arrived in
the city yesterday. Mr. Glenn is a
young man of pleasimg personality and}
ple gave him up with. reluctance and
The Ladies Palace Royal,
i
\To ~the Sports.
We are now headquarters for; all kinds of
one of the most gifted divines in the} ge %
e i)
conterence, The Moreheaa City peo" SPER ING ° E688
. © © 7 J @
his welcome tu Raleigh is most cordial.
PARLOR LAMPS, LAMP See J.C. Cobb & Son fur special Me. "Glenn te en baie in any ee all competitors as to price
Ci gu tis business an ig grade goods | zy '
prices on flour. ~iit _
interests to enter the winistry." Raleigh
Press- Visitor.
FIXTURES, TINWARE,
WOOD avd; WILLOW WARE
HARNESS & COLLARS,
TRUNKS, GROCERLES,
PROVISIONS, FURNITURE
CHILDRENTS CARRIAGES,
CARPETS, CARPET PAPER, |or sale now.
RUGS, LACE CURTAINS.
The firm of Heilbroner & Co., of
Tarboro, made an assignmeué Friday
U2 NP. 26. : Boaded: Shells,
eee 25 cents per bOX. sae
evening.
I have 8 or 10 of my fine blood gilts
R. J. Coss,
LOOP NAe SPP LT NLL lin eee el Nay Nel EA NI 2
DonTt forget that [am located in
In Ib packages"Golden Dates; the Rialto ~block with a fall
: CURLALN POLES, : |
~ Currents, Seeded Raisins, Citron, Nuts stock of er Ec: WA .
i d f ~
sfarembenrclirs| etm 5 EAT OU ROWARE, Tinware, SOULS
gi * Shultz 1
sae ss : on: : in abundance and low in price
» 4 Make a good beginning on the first . ~ ° |
Brig atch dat os | RAE aie etter | Steg on EES
ods . = i
eat 20 P A. B. ELLINGTON. offered on 5 i
tomorrow.
mnie
"?
We haye a large line of
- FURNITURE! FOR:YOUR
. and give y thi pe |
sy gelautlonstmnen ex NEW YEAR GIFTS
$12.50 Solid Oak peers sg GO TO
To pass us by wou . :
eens aint maaan yt
: -. onsable injustice to your pocket
: book. | This ig not 80 because We ey
t*� Gay! so, butT because ourT goods
and prices make it 80. Here i8 a
fair proposition: If we deserve
nothing, give us nothing, but if
you find our goods and prices sat
isfactory, acknowledge it © with
_e® « your pattonage 4 oping to see 2 7?
~~ you Bogp and promising our best Bae? aor
. @ oGS ~CASH HOUSE
.
.. efforts to make | your coming 4
Ayo 5 phonanty and-profitable, we ar a
Di eed : Yout friends, ~ ;
UB sbany & bo
Beptember siiH000,
ee
ee ee
**
ae neiemenennammeal
Where everything is suitable forthe: seasonT |
Cloaks Capes,
Shoes, Dress ioe ~¢ | A'full' line~ of ~Fresh Family Groceries: on'~hand, "
= au ( ye
and Trimmings.
