All quotation marks retained as data.
All end-of-line hyphens have been removed, and the trailing part of a word has been joined to the preceding line.
All smart quotes have been converted into straight quotes.
[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
THE DAILY: REEL OL
D. J. WHICHARD, Editor and Owner. TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION. TERMS: 25 Cents a Month.»
Vol. 4. GREENVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, AUGUST 7, 1896.
+
i ae
GRAPES AND THEIR CULTURE. | grapes have been cultivated in the eas-
_" te:n counties for quite a number of
It has beenfsiid that experience | years.
teaches a dear szthool but tools will I have tested the following varieties , .
learn'in no other. Ihave beea a stu-|yiz: Agawam, Brighton, Concord,
dent in this school for fitty years and | Deleware, Early Victor, Eaton, Em-
for the past ten years of my life, I) pire State, Green Mountain, Hartford,
have taken a special course in exper- Jeabella, Ives, Lady, MooreTs Diamond,
imenting with grapes and have not | MooreTs Early, Moyer, Niagara, Pock- . . ~ ay
aduated vet. ~Tie frst grape that lington, Wardea, WoffordTs Winter, Ca Take advantage of our low prices on othe best
,:
= ie=- | L remember being cultivated was the |tiwba, and Lutie and KingTs Winter.
Scuppernong, which has been over fifty | Of these varieties Brighton, Isabcila,
years ago. ~The first Scuppernong | Moyer, P ocklingtox, Catawba and
N grape vine was discovered by Sir Walter | WoffordTs Winter are totally worthless
Raleigh about the year 1580 on Roan- |in the eastern counties. The best early
okeIslend. It belongs to the Vulpina | are, Green Mountain, Early Victor and
or Musecadine family and I have no} Warden, ripening here about July Ist.
doubt but that it is a seedling of the! The best second early are, MoovreTs es __nd
wild black Muscadine. My reasen tor Early and MooreTs Diamond which are
this is the seedings of the Scupperndng | about ten days later than the first earl�. il Dee
are nearly all black, going back to their |The very best grape of vhis class is the
a7
Ge original parentage. The Scuppernong Concord, all things considered. I have Remember those_""-"/-j#f& |
( has been cultivated in the Southern| cuitivited this grape for thirty-eight
States for over three handred years) years and never seen a year during WW Sj ] H. f,
and there is an increased demand for) that time that I have not had some ree ] ver a S
vines every year. Its flavor is excellent | grapes. ITve never had them to rot
and is cousidered by many to be the; or mildew. o they are going alike hot caleg.
best of all the grapes. Since the war.| Plant the vines 6x8 ft. and manure
a great many new varieties of this fam-; as you would the scuppernong. Culti- FE RR W. L
A ily have been intruduced, the following | vate the land thoroughly but shallow, ANK I S O N;
~ of which I have terted, viz: Hopkins, | A row of strawberries can be planted
mail which is a black, oblong grape, berrie between the 8ft. rows. They will pay ee KING CLOTHIER.
the size of the Scuppernong and all | for the cultivation and will not damage nme
ripening on the cluster at the same time | the grape vines at all. Put in good res
They can be shipped with as much posta 16 ft. apart bracing each end ~ he Talk of ~
_" vy safety as the Concord. ~fhe Hopkins} post. Put the lower wire 3 ft. from
isa week or ten days earlier than the | the ground ¢ and the upper one one on
| Scuppernong. top of the post, which should be six ~
The Meisch was discovered by Col. feet from the ground. Trein the vines we eC Own.
~'O r ELE: Meisch, of Beaufort county, about ~to the wires using no. 16 gaivanized , |
thirty years ago and is extensively cul- When they have sufficient strong
= ,
tivated in the eastern counties. It is growth they should Ue pruned every 9
) a small grape, yery sweet and is con- winter not later than February Ist. ,
ALLEN WARREN. Jd ;
sidered afine wine grape but they do
.|not seil very well on the market.
Markets ~| The James was discovered by Mr. .
B. M. James, of Pitt county, about! WE Gu FORWARD. = |
1866. The vine was tound inT the
woods the first ot November with one| Protection Agaumst Fire"Census of tne |
buneb or claster of grapes on it. Mr.| . Town Ordered. " :
a ee James moved the vine to his garden held i bl :
ae ee The 7 i d its month
| and it is now living and bears full every} re Council oes y sl ;
session Thurs day night. Besides the :
4
:
year. This is pronounced the very F allowi 1a
7. . ; . lysual business of allowing claims, etc.,
finest grape of the Scuppernong family.
His entire line of Its flavor is distinct trom all others. | the ~Board passed an order authorizing ° ae
The berries areT very large averaging the constuction of a fire cistera at tLe Must 20 1H Ot W eather.
about one inch ~n diameter. I have intersection of Evans and Fourth streets. |
measured a few berries that measured
one and one-third inches. The vines
bear very young, often the second year
after planting. Itis a splendid shipper |
and one of the best keever.
The dimensions of the cistern will be
1Gx1Gx16 feet with a capacity for a lit-
tle apove 30,000 gallons of water. The
leisteru is to be concen under the
supervision of the Chief of Police ly
the direction of the Street Committee,
T tes
The Flowers is undoubios'y t= Le it also being left to the discretion of the
a ¢t t
Fo one re perrbe are aout commits whether the maser m
oes . brick. If this cistern
the size of the Scuppernong, thick skin, ey ae - ae ion others will be
large seed, sweet and good, and might ames up to oNp tthe town
be ealled an iro clad grape. All that built in different parts of the town. | ti
a iron clad grape. aie. Hadger of Hope Fie) A Great REGUCTION wee
al , i : is that :
the ve claimedT for - . us Company, was instructed to purchase a ~ |
ri a time when there 18 no 1 1 |
ey ripen af a time wien new suction hose tor the engine, and In all lines of
ores frat {200 feet additional of hose.
The vines of the above varieties) }¢ was al-o ordered that a mew cen
should be planted 16 to 20 fi. each] os of the town be taken and E. V. ummer OO Ss,
way, putting down a stake to each one| 4, was appointed to take it. i
wheu planted, about six feet high. It was ovdured that two feet be cut . . ; 7 :
Don't miss this chance: for it will not oc
Vain one or two canes to the top ot|off the sidewalk near Mre. JarvisT
, {the stake. When they reach the top block where the walk encroaches on our again.
pa 1G oe Le . put up the arbor at once. Settle the] the strect. |
oe posts for the arbor 8 ft. apart each way.| " | . § Lv |
a Have the slats 15x3x16 tt. Nail these . O 7
ce ; foros ' uM +h way and theT ~arbor will be as Don't Stop There. UR MR Zz TAFT " .
at y our own pri als ~stu y as a bouse, ~Use no. 16, galya-|. oThat is good newscontained in the so sine
the ~spot cash 0 ys nized wire ~which costs about 7 cents | proceedings of the Town Council, thet . eis in the
}per lb. and will run sixty feet to the |thetow2 ig to be given protection against
"| pound. Put these on two feet apart. | fire without waiting fo: Legislative #1 N ORTHERN M RKETS
thority to construct a system of water cole A
G4 ian _" | When,vines are first planted fertilize
j PS ae ie is | i : $y
where he will F parcnaes. 5 ie, nonbiest line of
with stable manure or sdme. fertilizer |works, and that a new census of the
rich with emmopia.; After;the first | town is tob3 taken. Both: of these.
a seg fees oat yemrnumare with shell time; -asires-or |steps.are of. much importance. . How-
7 | v.01d |" ps
yey Ons early iy t VOW any. manutd Sabhind » ioe be cent] ewer, we hopes the building of, the cis
bald aa jibe Une! TUS ge . otypotash, te Pathe be manure under teams is ng we stop the st6)s_ hat have
Coes Heke ence 6 . ~the vines At descochen extend, already Af :
le
of lo dking &
pn fligger. | plete system water oworks. but that
Bhi ti thaskire; as )ON MST thé Législnture meets appli-.
rf pis Re gb 'goue e' héing | ~tation will be made. tor» such amend-
| the best time. _ ment, to the: town charter sat | the wa-
The hiadbiasetteetPontord family� ot .
wet win vVewins: hig hi
| Next door to Bank of Greenville. { ter works� may ohe. ponatracted.
a
sileeiatbiee
1G oo ol
all PaperT
Jever shown in Greenville. -Be:
| |8ure.to see my sawples- All new
| | styles, uot an old piece in the lot.
Will take pleasure in bringing
i. % pe? ae i. te |
"; 2. P p. Congressional: Convention hoti
FHICHARD. Editor. {the Democratié party of the First Dis)
= ee trict is hereby called te meet in Wash-
ington on Tuesdey August 25th at 12
m. tor the purpose of selectins a can-
2 "=|didate for- Congress, an elector and
as second-class mail matter. | such other business as may come be-
| ne trades: tmions of this cityywhose |
~protectionists und voted the Republi-
can ticket, are now nearly all solid for
Bryan and Sewall.
It is about the same with the farm-
ing element. It is difficult. to find a}. } {ge
Andrew Huiley, an influential Repub-1 |
tion to vote for Bryan and free . silver,
no matter what his former party af-| F
a " | fore it. :
ues ee, rp 1 ; | iation: been. , samples to your home if you will
Ee ow 7 By order of the Committee. filiations have , :
= SURSCRIPTION RATES.� W. B: Rovway, The defection from the party of Mc- | ait : notify me at wy shop near Hum-
: ~Que year. ee wer Chairman. Kinley and the gold hee ~ not | Hil� berTs, on Dickerson ayenue,
ac. Ke, BS | Be by any means confined to the orainary
One week. aaa A. P ELLINGTON.
voters. Men ot inflnence ard leader-
i TS A TT
ivered in town by, carriers without ; pes
| ie cost. heap 3135524 The Baltimore Sun says that some | ship in the Republicaa party are com- G ~lie Mark
: A Saiticn g rates are liberal and can be disatisfaction is expressed at informa- ing over to the Bryan and Sewalls*and- reenvilie Market.
eon to the editor,tor, at} tion received that Leither of the pl ard. Among these may be mentioned Corrected by S. M. Schultz)?
aaa fronds from Washington to New York) Judge J, H. Brown, life-long Republi- ee ; Bre ae ot eae
= SS will give reduced rates on the pecasion ean, and at one time a candidate for ESTABLISHED 1875. Ruger onrel Higa 10 to 124
we desire a itve correspondentT a of the Bryan and Sewall ratification.) Gongress on the Republican ticket in Corn ai t0t0 eu
2 every postofiice inthe eovnty, who will) T : Wash| 50 dict; | i ere °
~ aredis briet items of Bisigrg b it occurs Three hundred members of one N ash this district x Judge d. B. C. Drew, a Mi SCHULTZ Flour, Family 4.25 to 5,00
4 each neighborhood. Write plainly ington club alone, it is stated, would prominent Republican feader; Hon. 8 a . » io . 4 es fa
ginT , , . , reduction . ; : ats 0
i dnd only on one side of the pape! have gone had there been a eduction | 4 ndrew Hurley, an influential Repub. | PORK SIDES & SHOULDERS Sugar 4 to
Be _. |in the regular fare. The attitue of the lican of this city. Colonel J. W. Coftee 15 to 25
§ hae j s Wi vere'y condemned at . Los . ; . HHANT'S BUY | Salt per Sach 80 to 1 75
A, ~+ Lineral Commission on subscrip- a ms msl ae * Sonat -_ Ik Dauis, of Greenbrier, another prom: ane FR ne aupplies wil tind Chickens 10 to 25
_ » Hon rates paid to agents. ore ine square ub Senator - olinent leader, and at one time the Re-| their inverest toget our prices befere pus | Eggs per loz lu to "0
gl _ ee AS says oIt will do nv harm, but nents publican candidate for Congress in that chasing elaewher®- Ourstock iscomplete | Beeswax. pe: :
Gt | Briar. Avarst 77H, 1896. ft an pemouny in the end.�"Rich-| district, has announced himself a free | | "_ - =x
Pp MONG s7epascn. silver man, and will vote for Bryan FLOUR, COFFEE, SUGAk Cotton and Peanut,
~ matron . y » \ i. s ° ~j ee t .
| ote Bit {ad Sewall, Colonel A. C. Faller, an RICK, TEA, &e. __Below are Norfolk prices of cntior
Of course, the Democrats stole osla The Biblical reconder has the follow- | influential Republican of the same coun- by cobb Bros. & Commission Mere
pbama, according to the Republican news |1"8 significant editorial this week: ty, has announced himself the same | a.ways «tow iT MARKET RIVE? | chants of- Norfok -
a The next Legislature will be called COTTON.
rs-"oh, of course ; just as the peo- B vec) way. |
fl 7 upon to take steps towards withdrawing TOBACKO SNUFF & CIGARS | Good Middling 7
pia of the landere.gPME to te bli -aid trom higher educati $8.50 per M 35.00 per Mo puy direct from Manufacturers, eua Belding of
ta N public tax-aid from mgher e ucation, to | $5.50 per Mo . »-} we bu : , oSs Low Middling 64
whole country in November, and as the , Board &e, in School. Board &c.in Club, | bling you to buy at one profit. A com | Good Ordinary 11-16
Dutch have taken Holland."Ricb- establish a reformatory tor youthful slote stock of Toue"quie
mond Dispatch. criminals, to increase the efficiency of Turlington Institute. F U R N IT U R E PEANUTS,
the common schools (including the in-| , Military Boarding School. English Prime 24
cena same stitution of a secure anc incorruptible | Scientific, Commercial, Mathemat :ics, REECE OREO ELE Extra Patan bh
i : . aS} wlan ¢ | ; siea:. Board ing, &e. always onhand & ~ices Los "ancy
«Did I hear that your mule was) plan of adopting public school books) ane ern Washing So 130 | the times. Qur goods areal! boughtand (5 anish $1.10 bu
Tuition for 10 months. $90 to 8 p
Write for sold for CASH therefore, having no risk | Tone"tirm.
Y struck with lightning, Eph?� o Yes, sif;!¢) pass an anti-saloon law, to pss a law , , 177 ile. :
ghtning, Pp pass » Op 10 years old, 477 pup) ~o run,we sell at a close margin. "
dar was a powahful bolt hit de mule restricting fees of Justices of the Peace catologue. oe . id sn -
se dda. ki » «Did it kil ee alate ities ofthe eae oIRA 't. TURLINGLON, 8. M. SCHUH Greenville. N ©) GREENVILLE TOBSCCD MARKET
right ahind his ears. id it Kill!to eivil cases. And politicians and | Smithtield, N.C. Principal} REPORT
offi No, sah, but it done broke up| candidates who disregard these objects - = =P
de storm.��"-Detroit Free Press. should be taught a lesson by the pee BPS N SIN fl | .
occnmeeammamanpormssne mn people, 36 Teachers, 534 Students, Tuition $¢0 CY ©. L. JOYNER.
" a yeat, Board 98, (Eight dollars) a
i The Tobacco Movement. . ee month, 8 full College Courses. 3 Brief Tops."Green..-. ....eeee 1 to 2
"" s, L Sehovl, Medical Schoo] i ~ oh] w
" WHALES ATTACK A STEAMER, | (OUse% Law Sr acners, Scholars} what you want Ip o Bright.... ........4 to 8%
y, The reports published in the news-| " ships and Joans for the needy. Address on «Reds... , to4
en papers of this State during the past few Jacksonville, Fla., August 4." With P RESIDENT Wine ae | Luas"Common..... ....4106
days, showing the coming to market of great dants in the plates on each side} __ ee ee | . ~" Good.......-. -+- 7 to 15
the new tobacco crop and the tobacco) an with some of the delisate machin-, CREENVILL f STITH it Because an old style hat never o ine.... .......-.12to18
breaks in several of the towns, must be ery in the engine room disarranged, the «| shows the wearer to be up to date Currers-Common.......6 to ll
most encouraging to those interested. | s.amer Seminole, of the Clyde Line nani a | + Good..... ....12§ to 20
Just at this season of the year when . ~ : a 1 §. D. BAGLEY, A. M., Principal. o nH o1b
. the hot. weather prevails and more or ing. The damage to the vessel was the | September 1898. Instruction thorough it "
~~ less dullness is felt on all sides, and in) ...u1¢ of of an encounter with monster "Discipline firm, but kind. Pupil) i, jn ana embraces the very latest
ce ads ; prepared to enter any college, or for an:
** all commercial lines, the town that has/ whales. Soon after passing Sandy Hook | business. For particulars apply tothe styles and shapes of new Pattern} md
, ec ( i sla op inci Hats.
_ tobacco warehouses and that is now be-| 7) Morton, the pusser, says the verse Principal, a
ginning to receive the new crop, knows ran into a school of whales. * Soon six . T also have a lovely display of
no such thing as stagnation. North Carolina Shirt Waists, Stamped Linens,
of the monsters appeared almost under College of Agriculture Embroidery Silks, Ribbon Collars
home forsame price under same guarane
Sty. Ifyou prefer tocome here we willcone
tract to pay railroad fareand hotel bills,ang
The newspapers ot this section of , ; !
. | the ships bow, and she crashed into one nocharge, if we fail to cure. If you have taken mer=
ie Fe ° and other new goods. cu doaid
North Carolina, which are published} 9¢ them, and Mechanic Arts. . palan Maogus\atchesin mouth, Sore Throat
imples, per Qolored Spots, Ulcers on
in tobacco towns, have fine opportuni- : ae are spoke , orouch courses in| ly entire stock is prettier than | any part of the airor Eyeb
Tha impact apparently broke the} This College offers thorough co i any part of the body, Holt or Brea ore fallin
Agriculture, Mechanical, Civil and Elec- | ever before, ~| we guarantee to cure. We solicit the most obstis
ties of booming their places, and the ; .
editors of ee papers published in whaleTs back, andit begun to spout blood trical Engineering, and in Science. nate cases and challenge the world for a
SPARE Then the officers and passengers wit-| General academic studies supplement all MP GEORGIA PEARS Bafiied the skiliof tiemoct omin ie alware
e t
towns that have no such trade, can nessed a remarkable sight. As if in a these technical coures. anne i rayT Absarute ~behind, ode auncondle
7" . ; hy 2 . te a |
only look quietly on and wait for the] 1140 the five other whales drew off a] EXPENSES PER SESSION, INCLUDING
: "_" ary oMaso
usual Fall trade to opén in their towns. | .nort distance and dashed madly against Boehy: THE MORNING ST AR. | sare
From all reports, the tobacco crop the vessel, causing her to trembie trom | For County Students. - - $ 91 00 errs
geems to be a good one in Eastern \ For all cther Students, - 121 00 Th
stem to stern. The whales repeated T : | |
North Carolina, both in quantity and P Apply for Catalogues to i he () ldest
this performance tour times and at each | : : OXFORD, N. CG...
quality, and the prices being realized i ela ea das if ALEXANDER Q. HOLLADAY, . bP
collision the Seminole quivered as | Raleigh, N. ©. President Fall Term begins September 14th.
aré quite satisiactory to the. farmer") shout to go to the bottom. , a Daily Newspaper | in Apply for catalogue.
Newbern Journal,
Many of the passengers were burled geneva net Se SS
AS te ~ aT to the deck and bruised. Several wo- TAT NORMAL. AND N h (; | T ap. ofessional. Cards.
New Era of Democracy, 1 i ort ~ang ina Pome eecae:
. Absolute proofs serit geal
ddress COOK REMED con
c Temple, CHI
eae ae Le ~
be ~ : a } ae BG
4 : ae
, y ~ a
rs na ent i Sa «4 ee Re
¢ Be te it re m ¢
Ky e
ot LAB
men fainted. So terrible was the shock """
John E. Woodard, F, 0. Harding,
Wilson, N.C. Greenville, N.C,
M | . | that some ot the furniture in the saluon 1] | | NF (ll
Prenat the Democratic nominee | 3 proken from iits fastenings. The | : | 4 /OODARD & HARDING,
or resident, will bate ee special whales were badly injured by the co'lis [EPABTMEN rs well equipped. 97 4 ~pall ATT oral lle i 5 ,
train or car to carry him to New York, |; teachers, 444 regular students, be- . o Greenville, N.
ion, and after'the fourth rush drew away ~ : ef ae
and will travel wi itt ontae _ 4 . sides practice school of 97 pupils. 930): + | ae pecial attention given ¢o collections
avel with ag little obstenta-| pouting blood. They tried to comej matriculates since its opening in 1892. | The Only kive-Dollar Daily of an Meathiement af x chen, Gpflectio
~
tion as possible. He prefers the regu- . -. 193 of the 96¢ i nted, Com- ~
: again, but moved slowly because of their | 7° of the 96 counties represented. . . Loans made on short time.
lar train, and, except where the ride fa ame petitive examination at county seat its Class In the State. :
injuries, and the vessel soon distanced | August Ist, to fill free-tuition vacancies
| ; in dormitories. Application should be ar. o JOH |
oen made before July 20th to enter the ex- Favors Limited Free Coinage} ©
coaches to parlor cars. Betore he was] J; was feared that the Seminole was | amination. No free tuition except to|of American Silver and Repeal
& Presideatial coneidayp it was not his| p,a1y. damaged, but examination shows | applicants signing a pledge to become of the Ten Per Ceni. Tax on
custom to travel in private cars, or to] only the superficial injures mentioned. peaenere. A heerhag 10 o islae. State Banks. Daily 50 cents
stop at expensive hotels, and as long navsmanhei eens ries; $90 , tuition-paying, students, $130, | per month. Weekly $1.00 per
as he can avoid it he does not intend 1 Address, President CHARLES D. MC- | year. Wy.H. BERNARD
to travel in private cars or to-stop. ati Republicans Join Bryan Clubs. = TVER, Greensboro. N. C. oe 3 ~Wilmington N.C].
expensive hotels now,� a | . ERNE
The above isthe gist of a telegram
trom Lincoln, Neb., to the New York
~éxceptionally long, he preters. day
In West Virginia:many Republicans
have joined Bryan clubs. In one coun-
Journal. It shows that the Democrats ty, Ranawns, more ane oene hawares | . FA VTETTEVI ~nN: 0, oe | *; ~TONSOR RTIST 8
~ nme dhave named a Democrat in. lite as well ahi alecaty jee te - a school of the VERRY FIRST 0h UO CEES OG RRENVILLR, Noo.
arr ? ' i eae , Ry iy ae eat Thayer, one of the proprietors : *y Reeognized as a school : Py. the i " ri ¢ itsT gdm tted to ~ool ft Patronage solicite 4 Cleaning Dyel
1 .fin politics, aman: who regards his}. ». a4 ye ~~ |... Prepares for any college or for business, ~Studerits ~adm yegee © d Preesing Gents Clothe ~ o4
a nel Nee coe foundry; and machine | Va, and N.C. on certificate. »: Teachers and. pupils § orm our household, hus) B® 0" As pecans
pert Poe no personal eleva- oand a former Republican, ~was | making the home element ver prominent, Number {of boarcers limited. The| ~~ 2
shops, and a former Republican, was) jaividuality of the student {8 constantly kept In view. stiiall and best} gg SABER T EDMUNDS.
aeennal ) FASHIONABLE BARE ER.
: 5 LEST Kae Fe a
Re ee eee anti
opeta 8 ja
| tion, but a, high call of . . ¥ :
a spe aA bie og auty When | slected president, and .W. A. Forsythe, |, work given toeach ¢ et. The discipline, is .stricy but. parental. WE) :
he enters the White House, Mr. Bryan |T ho heretofore was always a Republi i 7 10 ANY.PATR IN. AE ae ? ila Special attention given to cleaning
ri hanno pa a ct nny he Pa EN ee Oe
ail 18 : ring. e@ reign of! Thild ' pane : ee ~ ee 9.4 oa! ae pa dined ane "" " ~ j Vv es " ty os a abe
Podliplvween end the liter of pomp|"�"�en this. lub thp free liver T Pom ICHOISON,
A tew - Washington, N. C,
i) and show. We are coming back to pum ere the Democrates| ~
satus DF & 8} : , ~ r : .
; us . ; *) ry i, i f : siti 3 ww . OC=
e 8 PPA cic balla fore ~room. At entive ere
i Te 8 ToT
M. Any} | vie dy dr: o
wee MAE Nd 8 ete bad SLs Fen 4
AND BRANCHES.
AND FLORENCE RAIL ROAD,
Ceauenseu scnedule
TRAINS GOING/SOUTH.
Dated (Aly 8 bhng
June l4th {3 B/S ¢ oS
1896, ZAAAZ AQ
A, M.|°.M. &. M
Leave Weldon | 11 55) 9 44
Ar. Rocyk Mt | 1 00/10 39
Lv Tarboro 12 12)
Lv Rocky Mt 1 00)10 5 45
Ly Wilson 2 0811 6 20
Lv Selma 2 53
Lw Fay'tteville} 436) 1.7
Ar. Florence 7 2%) 3 4
|e |
o8 |
ZQ :
P. M. A.M.
Lv Wilson 2 08 6 20
Lv Goldsboro | 3 10 7 05
i 2 nolia 4 16 % 10
Wilmington] 5 45 9 45
P. M. A.M
TRAINS GOING NOTRH.
jDated roa | os aN
April 20, 633 ra)
1896. ZA | 4 Ad
ys "' """ "" |
(A. M,P.M.|
Ly Florerce | 8 40.74 |
Ly Fayetteville! 1110, 9 4()
Ly selma 12 37 |
Ar Wilscu 1 20|11 35;
25 "-
é3 |
7
A.M. P.M.
Ly Wilmington) 9 25 7 00:
fv Magnolia 10 52 8 30
uy Goldsboro | 12 01 9 36
ar Wilson 1 00 10 27
Ly Tarboro 248 .
aes mS,
SF 65)
ZO Aa
seem ef
IPM. TPL Mp,
Lv WiJson 1 20 11135 10 42
ArRocky Mt | 217) /a211 41 ts
Ar Tarboro 400 [ |
Lv Tarboro | |
Lv Rocky Mt 217 112 110
Ar Weldon 11 on
Train on Scotland Neck Branch Road
eaves Weldon 3.55 p. m.., Halifax 4.1
p.m., arrives Scotland Neck at 4.55
., Greenville 6.47 p, m., Kinston 7.45
0. m, Returning, leaves Kinston 7.2
a.m., Greenville 8.22 a. m. Arriving
Halifax at 11:00 a. m., We'don 11.20 am
djaily except Sunday.
Trains~on Washnigten branch leive
Washington 8.00 a, m., and 3.00 ip. m,
arrives Parmele 8.50 a. m.. and 4.40 p.
m., Tarboro 9.45 a. m., returningleaves
Tarboro.3.30 p- m., Parmele 10.20 a. m.
and 6.20 p. m,, T arnives Washington
14.50 a. m., and 7.10 p. m. Daily ex-
ept Sunday. Connects with trains on
Scotloand Neck Branck.
Tram leaves saroom, N C, via Alve-
marle & Raleigh K. «. daily except sun-
day, at 4 60 p. m., Sunday, 800 P, M;
artive Plymouth 9.00 P. M., 6.25 p,m.
Returning :2aves Plymouth daily except
Sundey, 6.00 a. m., Sunday 9.30 a m..
arrive'larboro 10.25 are and 1). 45
Train-~on Midland N. C,. branch leaves
Gold3boro daily, except Sunday, 6.05 a
m. arriving Smaithtield 7°30 a, m. Re-
turning leaves Smithfield 8.00 a. m,, ar-
rives wt Goldsbors 9.30 a. m.
Trams in Nashville pranck Jeave
Rovky Mount at 4.30 p. m.. arrive
Nashwille 5.05 p. m., Spring Hepe 5.30
p in. Returniog leave Spring Hope
J0a. m., Nashville &3y am, aisive at
Rocky Mount 9.05 am, daily oexcept
Sunday.
Trains on Latta branch, Florence R
&., leave Latta 6.40 pa, arrive Dunbar |T
7.50 pm, Clio 8.05 p m. Returning
leave Ciiot6.10 a m,
= Latta 7.50 a m, daily except Sun-
y.
Train onClinton Branch leayes War-
. daw for Clinton caily except Sau
11.104, m@,and 8,50 D. mm Muttein;
» leaves Uliaton at 7.00 8. m, and 8,00 pm.
Train No, 78 makes close con tion
oat Weldon forall points daily, mite via
_-Riehmone. alse at Rovky Mount with
Norfolk and CarolinaR 8 ofor °
. he all pointe North via Norfolk,
JOHN F. DIVINE,
General Supt.
M, EMERSON, raffie Manager.
~Nu. teat Wf anagea,
MO ORE GIL ~Ta
gainmes AMl thdess
livered Ciieat
extra charge.
Dunbar 6.30 a m,.
Nativnal Ticket.
FOR PRESIDENT.
WILLIAM J. BRYAN,
ot Nebraska.
FOR VICE-PRESIDENT.
ARTHUR SEWALL,
of Maine.
State Ticket.
FOR GOVERNOR :
CYRUS B. WATSON,
of Forsyh.
_ FOR LIEUT. GOVERNOR:
THOS. W. MASON,
of Northampton.
FOR SECRETARY:
CHAS. M. COOKE,
of Franklin.
FOR AUDITOR :
R. M. FURMAN,
ot Buncombe.
FOR TREASURER:
' B.F. AYCOCK,
of Wayne,
PUBLIC INSTRUCTION :
SCARBOROUGH,
ot Johnston.
SUPT.
¥ J.C.
FOR ATTORNEY-GENERAL }
F. I, OSBORNE,
of Mecklenburg.
FOR ASSOCIATE JUSTICES OF TdE &U-
PREME COURT:
A. C. AVERY, otf Burke,
DEMOCKATIC NUMINEES. |
| Swan,
F Set Views ee eee eS Ul
= aiibtihiacnatiame Wah a.
From an » Unpublished Letter From wh.
Mam Penn to Duke Ormonde.
I thank god I am safely arrived
in the province that the providence
of god and Dounty of the King hath
made myne, and which the credit,
prudence and industry of the people
concerned with me must render
Considerable. I was received by the
ancient Inhabitants with much kind-
ness and respect and the rest
brought it with them; there may be
about four (f. 215b) thousand soules
in all, I speak, I think within oom-
| pass; we expect an increase from |
France, Holland and Germany, as
well as our Native Country.
The land is Generally good, well
waterTd and not so thick of wood as
imaginTd; there are also many open
places that have been old Indian
eilds, the trees that grow here are
the Mulberry, white and red, wal.
nut, black, gray and Hickery, Pop-
lar, Cedar, Cyprus, chestnut, Ash,
Sarsafrax, Gum, pine, Spruce, oake,
black, white, red Spanish chestnut
and Swamp which has a leafy like a
willow, and is most lasting. The
food the woods yeild is your Elks,
Deer, Racoons, Beaver, Rabbets,
Turkeys, Phesants, heath-birds, Pid
geons and Putredges, innumerably :
we need no setting dogs to ketch,
they run by droves into the house in
cold weather. Our Rivers have also
plonty of excellent fish and wate:
foul, as Sturgeon, rock, shad, her.
ring, cadfish, or flattheads, sheeps-
heads, roach and perch, and trout
in inland Streames; of foule, the
white, gray, and black
goose, and brands, (f. 216) the best
duck and tel I ever eate, and the
Snipe and the Curlue with the Snow-
bird are also excellent.
The Aire is sweet and cleare
G. H. BROWN, of Beaufort.
AM DUD LOVi LETTER.
eam
| fankee Parson Williams te the Widoe
Pareoms In the Year 17377.
The old parsonage in which Par.
son Williams lived in East Hartford
for 55 years is well known to Hart
ford peopie. This letter was writ.
ten to the young widow who becaine¢
the old ministerTs second wife. His
first wife was his cousin, the daugh.
ter of Rector Elisha Williams. presi
dent of Valo college. The letter is
not quit® as affectionate as the old
Puritan love letters of John Win.
throp, but there area delicacy and
courteousness about it and enough
love to make it interesting:
BARTFORD, May 38, 1777.
Dear Mapam"Never did time pafs mors
flowly with mc; a Leaden age foems to roll on
in every hour till the th ef June; when by
the Divine favor, & throT your obliging good:
nefs, [look to be made as happy as the prefen~
state of things will admit. I would indce¢
check impatient defircs, and overeager expee
tation, considering the extream uncertainty o°
all crextcd Blifs, and as mot knowing what »:
day may bring forth; efpeciully in this feafor
ef publie calamity & dark and doubtful expec
tation; yet with fnbimiftve deference, may j
then hope the crowning my wifhes, and com
pletion of my outward felicity, in being per
mitted to call you mine, and becoming mot
intimatcly & inviolably yours; than which:
have no greatcr ambition.. * * * J laf
evening returned from New Haven, extream]s
fatigued, & cxercifcd with fome return of my
late disorders owing to Riding hard and in bac
weather, but hope foonto recruit. Found your
old acquaintance there & family wel]; O, how
happy for me that you went not thither; re
ferved hy kind heaven, I truft, to Blefs me &
my family; and I hope not unhappy for you
not fo, to be fure, if all the Little in my powet
can contribute to your comfort and fatifaction
* * * Expect to go fo. New Haven again ths
Laft weck in this month, to attend anothers
meeting of tho corporation if able; and mean
while te be employed in providing for thi
scholars in tho neighbering Towns; fo that:
am like to have very little time to attend my
own concerns at prefent. * * * Willa gra
cious Creator give you health and every blefs
ing. * * * whatever others tell of a blini
being that.difpofes their hearts, I defpife the:
Low Images of Love; and to. adopt the word:
of AndromacheTs Gallant, I have not a though!
that relates to you, which I cannot with confi
dence befeech the all seeing power to blefs m
in * * * may he bo your perpetual guide
und director, and ftill lead you on in th
bright pathsT of unfullied Virtue &: peace.
* * * this is an uncommon way of talking t
Ladies; but. you have a noblenefs of Spirit,
which exalts you above being moved by the
flatteries of parafites, whofe tongues are like
jugglers hands, and their brightnefs and ad
dvefs nfed to gain attention & adniiration
while they pats falfe play upon the fair Sex.
o* * my esteem is folid & rational, &
be as happy as pofsiblo.
|. J wrote you immediately after my returz
1) from you, which T I Truft you haye recettet!
% * * and add no further Now, thoT'l have s
Ov a
q rr. # *@ pleafe te
good mother and
er, Mrs.
ee & family
~When you want to be served ° Borgy ua
promptly send me your orders.
Sunpay Hovrs."From 7 to ni : : : an. gchioh he composed. that |
En tla io ea oe PLM oat Dab et ets affice, 49 Broadw a afternoon | | [nit gmeat ras :
Pai sua nad tal! aut rere be iy : te fate of a misdh: O | for Girls,
Fresh Fish areve Oy, avery, boat, se won eraeee|t va om ewe years 0 cnt
| New Fite Point, A cs uke gel © Anwebinn .. Maw Unoke Gems in
, anil Mechel A, dlls. a nay ie ae é 7 hoe i. ae . ra ~ vn
mayT
which makes a sereen and stcady
| sky, asin the more southern parts
| of France. Our Summers and Win-
ters are commonly once in three
years in extreames; but the Winters
Seldom ~last above ten weeks and
rarely begin till the latter end of
December ;T the days are above tw.
hours longer, and the Sun mrch
hotter here then with you, which
makes some recompense for the
sharpe nights of the Winter season,
as well as the woods that make
cheap and great fires, We have of
graine, wheat, maize, rye, barly,
oates, severall excellent sorts of
and mus meilons, all englesh roots
and Garden stuff, good fruit and ex-
cellent Sider, the Peach we have in
divers kinds, and very good, and in
great abundance. The Vine (of sev-
syall sorts and the signe with us of
sich Jand) is very fruitfull, and tho
not sosweet as some I have eaten in
Kurope, yet it makes a good wine,
and the worst, good vinegar. (f.
216b.) I have observed three sorts,
the Great grape that has yreen, red,
und black, all ripe on the same tree,
the muskedell and black little grape,
which is the best, and may be im.
provTd to an excellent wine. Thes
are spontaneous. Of Cattle, we
have the horse, not very handsome.
but good. Cow Cattle and hogs in
much plenty, and sheep encrease
apace.
Our town of Philadelphia is seat-
ed between two navigable rivers,
haveing from 4 to 10 fathom wa-
ter, about 150 houses up in one
yeare, and 400 country settlements,
thus do we labour to render our.
selves an industreous Colony, to the
honour and benefitt of the Crown,
as well as our own comfort and ad-
vantage, and lett there not be sep-
erated, say I."Notes and Queries.
Thomas C. Piatt.
Mr. Platt never smoked a cigar
except once, when he was a stripling
in Qwego. He had just left Yale
college and started adrug store in
this now famous town of Tioga coun-
ty. This was in the first days of the
Republican party. He then. wrote
pafsion difinterested, which will make ft Fed the songs for the Fremont campaign,
~Oriolk }* constant endeavor, that the object ther
ater for the Lincoln contests, and
later still for the Grant boomers.
He has two trunks at his old home
in Owego full of these campaign
songs. All through New York state
there are happy geniuses with a pred- |�"�
ilection for writing verses. But Mr.
ia zo a ~waa: _" eee of the news:
~poh
ry critics, artists and dfhinadiste |
All expected a speech from ~bim.
Instead he recited an original poem
beans and peas, pumpkens, water.
Platt has a record in this respect }
@| Which is marvelous. A few years
|
|
}
GIVES YOU TEE NEWS FRESH EVERY
AFTERNOON (EXCEPT SUNDAY) AND |
WORKS ~FOR STHEyBFS�"�
"INTERESTS. OF.
GREENVILLEFIRST; PITTCOUNTY SECOND
OUR POCKET BOOK THIRD.
SUBSCRIPTION: 25 Cents a.MONT!4
THe EASTERN REFLECTOR
"PUBLISHED/EVER} WEDNESDAY Av"
©
One| Dollar Per Year.
This is the PeopleTs Favorite
THE TOBACCO DEPAKTMENT, WHICH
1S:A REGULAR FEATURE OF THE PAPEK.
18; ALONE; WORTH
MANY TIMES THE
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE,
"(0) ee
When you need sqm.
JOB PRINTING
--=" DonTt forge tas
Fieflector Ottic oe
_..WE, HAVE AMPLE FACALITIES
FOR THE WORK AND 10 aaa
KINDS Ob COMMERCIAL AND
LOBACCO WAREHOUSE WORK.
O
Our; Work and Prices Suit our Patrons
THE REFLECTOR BOOK
i }
POF
é g
=an"1S THE CHEAPEST PLACE IN GREENVILLE FOR"
BLANK BOOKS. STATIONERY NOVELS
CREENVILLE
Male Avademy.
The next session of this school : will
open on
= MONDAY SEPT. 7, 1896,
and continue for 10 months.
The. terms are as follows.
Primary k nglish per mo. $2 00
Intermediate ~6 "© $2 50
Higher ob $e v6 $3 00
Languages (each) *S * $1 00
«The work and disc]pline of the mney
ic will,be as, heretofore.
We ask a continuance of your past
liberal patronage.
W. H RAGSDALE.
a we ae ee
The Charictis
OBSERVE]
North Carolinas
FOREMOST NEWSPAPER
DAILY
~
AND
T WEEKLY,
|B, " DAILY, 0 ERVER
of the bin of the world. Com
¥ lete ; Dat
= yd. Wat ai
all ing
eh ra ee
from the Le
ture. Remem
ports
Re rane en
iit
a;
DAILY REFLECTO R AUGUST PEOPLE. 2) wots ence. | otive. |
: jos a etek | Interest in bieyeles here se2ms to be| The competitive examination for the
Whose Names Get iu frint. ~oithe increase. Ten wheels have been peed appointment to the A, & M.
College will be beld in Greenville cn
oar attention is | called ww oar | Keeping Constantly at it Brings Snecess. ". 7 ~sold hee in. the pst week, Pender
can oe: penton. line of J. Z. Brooks, of Grifton, ad here) aceived five at oné shipment urads ay | Thursday Aug, 13th, beginning at 10
to-day. r
, JUDICIOUS ADVERTISING jevening, the largest lot th: ut has come | oTclock A. M.. There are sel vacall-
L. J. Chapman, of Centerville, spent to this town. leies to be filled from this county
snc io-day here. | : __ Those wishing to compete for the ap
Fae any a new mut-iniees, F. 3. James went up the road this) How Greenville Ts Business Grows, ~pointment will be present on the above |
ularges many an old business, ~namwned date.
FOR Y reserves many a large business. morning. When the Atlantic C oust Line first, da W.H . RAGsDALE,
Revives many a dull business, lbuilt its depot here the freight room! Suly27, 1896. Co. Examiner.
a AND SUMMER WEAR age nny ating, busines J. R, Davis, off Farmyiite, was bee was made only 70 feet long. W hen!
. Saves waty a failing business. o
i Scures success to any business. tolny. ithe tobac*c market started freights in-i?* W. HIGGS, Pres, 4. S. HIGGS, Cashier,
. ° C. C. Vines, ef F alkland, was 1M~ ereased so rapidly that Ag:ut JI oR | Maj. HENRY HARDING AssTt Cashier.
-"Consisting of" aah , apety ea ve |
town to-day. iM sore notified the company that his;
, : To ~advertise judiciousiy,T� use the
H2NRIETTA, CASHMERES, e lumns of the peter es 7 C. M. Bernard returned home. space was insufficient for handling the!
~business, and a year ago they added 60 |
ALL-WOOL DRESS GOODS, Thursday evening.
Beautifal, stylish, a up-to-date, | """"""""" 7 feet more to the freight room. The : ie
anu cheaper than ever before. S. H. Abbott went to Kinston) | w on inereasine 7
TRAIN AND BOAT SCHEDULES. Thursday evening. siness went of Increasing unt G ~lle. N
LAWNS, CHALLIES, | Agent Moore found that even this ad- reenvilile, NN. C.
- DIMITIES, WHiTE GOODS, ; P P. Tf. Crawford, ot Goldsboro. has} ditional room = w.ts insufficient. Re-
PARISIAN RIPPLES Releegilis ee aaa ane Gotue soon taken a position at J. L. WootenTs s drug cently he has beex corresponding with STOCKHOLDERS;
. , rrives 6 ~47 P. M. store. ithe company Vith ~a@ view of getting oo
bey t ital"of 2M
INDIA LINENS, North B ound Freight, arrives 9:50 A .. hey sent Mr. E. B © | Representing a§CapitalZofjMore Than a Half
M. leavesi0:10 A. M. Hermon sutton, of Kinston, who jmore room, aud they sent Mir i. BD. Million Dollars,
LINEN LAWNS, south Bound Freight, arrives *: 00 P. | was visiting here, rejurned home| Pleasants here to look jato the matter. ; ;
UES, ~ semer eon iveneentes from Wasb- | Thursday evening. Mr. Pleasapts was astonished " that LE i T. pete i. resident ati
DOTTED SWiSSES ° - © ~Creenville 1s doing so Jarge a business| xchange Bank, Baltimore
iogton Mondey, Wednesday and Friday | ys p.tfour, of Rock Hill, S.C. o re com oing so Targe SuenT The Scotland Neck Bank, Scotland
, and was cony waiced that adore warehouse | ~Week, MW. C.
~and Novel COTTON GOODS leaves for Washington Tuesday, ~Thure
d d f a 8 VY ¢ 3)
ay an saturday who has been spending auootlw di dys ~room must be aad. He took measure | Noah Biggs, Scotland Neck, XN. ¢.
of different kinds ood description.
apre he py pas beautiful here, La TBM |mevts for more: room and sab the com. R. R. Fleming, Pactolus, N. C.
ny tin emo WEATHER BULLETIN. Mayor Forbes and wite, C.D. Roun-' pany will either add another 100 tect | D. W. Hardee, Higgs Bros.,
"" ~ | tree and wite and H. T. King left this to the present w arehouse or vdill put u p| Greenville N.C.
"Come sce our" Generally fair to-night and Saturday. afternoon for Morehead. ~another building 25x100 jus for vs _"__
"_"_____"£_=_===x==£"v"EE "_" E. B. Ficklen, a member of the firm| lbaccu shipments. We respectfully ana the accounts
CHIR | WAIST NI} tl AUGUSTLY TOLD. of T. E. Roberts & Co., arrived Thurs-| Agent Moore tes the Rewsector|of firms, individuals and the general
\ day evening and goes regularly on the | that Ine presend warehouse is jurt, pubhie.
" tobacco market, about large ena to hundle the mis- as ara Account Books furnish
prices.
. oo, I nyrat A haw and that the: so plunnen ret _
Water in the river Is very low. esuit in Alabama ~alone would fill the: mew building, the
\
HAMBURG EDGING and Birmingham, Ala. Aug. &"F |
. Ahamy ) a Ur company have in contemplation,
INSERTIONS, LACES, seat Butter on ice at Sturkey's ther returns fromT MondayTs election * ,
RIBBONS, FANCY BRAIDS, The passenger train was late agai show that Johnatow and the Denrocrat-
| A BOLD FRIDE.
and, NOVELTIES. yesterday evening. ic ticket have carried forty-one coun"
ties, while Goodwyn, Populist. has Tried to Take a Hozeein Broad Baye!
eT
el
° First of the season""- New shu
° and Potatoes 10 cents a peck at S. M. twenty-two. Three counties, Pike, light.
i ace ( ~wurtains Schultz Cullan and Tallapoosa, are close and
, in doubt. It is about a stand-off inj About 1 o'clock thie afternoon Mr.
Scuppernong grapes were in market | these. J. W. Smith, Superimtendert of the
indow Shader, Curtain Poles. |,
~Window Sh Uhursday. This is very early for! JohnstonTs official and estimated: ma- ~County Home, drove: lie horse aad a
"A line of" them. | jority amounts to 48,873, while Good- jbug ey wp in front of Dh OW. Hardee's; py
Istore nwd went in to abtem) to some;
Oxford Ties Cleaning up premias and using plen- el eens a ~busmess Coming ovsi of the store a
ty of lime may prevent some cases Aiton & net majority at 39,448. The uf- | , y re (als NTO, CHES.
Ladies avd CL iidren that has fover. ficial canvass of the vote Saturday wall, ; ew iniwutes later he saw aaother om
sever oeen equalled in this town. it is thought, not vary from these tig- (driving:the horse off toawands Dickinsos| Bats, Caps, GentsT ~Parvishings,
Fyesh Butter. N. Y. State and CarrTs ; ures. avenue: Dir. Smith ran and caaghs) amd the cheapest line of STRAW
at S. M. Schultz's. For the Legislature, later repewts the hovse: by the bridleaind: asked the MaTIING i the towm. 11 cts
man wHut he meant. ~oLtTs my horsey, ¥
h A Sh If want to escape the heat go to Oc show that the House siands 74 Deno "
O 'S, oes want to escape the heat go to \ie~ | |, �,� 10 members; 20 Popu- you tum: him loose,� replied the mam Agent for Wanamaker & Brown
° ) | socoke tomorrow. Several speak of ruts, t gain of LO members 5 2° © Op ~ . of Philadelphia, tailor-rande Cloth
, ospe lists and 6 doubtful. In the Senate But Me. Smith had nor idea of doing, adespais,Vaiior e Vioth=
. ) any suel thing end began Jbaeing the, toe for Men andT Boys, Biggest
for every buyer who wants an | gering down.
honest, reliable, wearing articles. . the Democrats have elected 13° Me®"'} orse ewownd to bring lim tack when line of Samples you ever saw.
Vermont Butter for sale at D. St pers, the Populists 3and one is- inithe maaT got out of the buccy and Come and look at them and you
° wee will say it is the prettiest and
Smith. doubt. ~This rives the: Demecra~Ts ower startedT to untasten Pi
| . vives the: 2eraTs ower | sts vee traces. Mr. CLOTHIN Q
fo) oxa!
~Smith skid him if he dit! net stop a po- eb pest line of you
Umbrellas Hon, C. B. Watson; Democratic threetourtis te Leg _ licemam would be called. when the mary ever saw in the town.
nominee fer Governor, speaks Golds-| JohnstonTs majorities in the wet turned off and ran away. Policeman! H.
counties is neraly 10,000, not iucludsng| Cox caight him and found tbat he was}; B . GLA 4 K.
the black belt, which 3s calculatedi to drinking: i Jewelry Store.
dispose of the charge that Good wn was! 0 sent reen -smereaercme .
'R L. DAVIS, PresTt. R.A. TYSON, Vice-PresTt.J° J. L-LIFELE. CashTr..
to protect you from the sun and | boro Saturday.
Palo Fresh Graham Flour just received
at J. S. Tunstall.
| : __ ft eleeted bat counted ont |
Gentlemen ne and examine Our} We hear shat in some sections of the Conservative Populist leaders aseert | REGRGANIZED JUNEJisth, 1896..
ine © county the dry weather is parching ao P fieially that
that ifit is shown offitially that the | o
T ¢ : "@i mage.
crops 60 badly as fo do great damag white counties elected: Johnston, vhey,
Ocracoke Corved Mullets just in at) will support Bryan and Sewall in No- THE & AN K OF CR i ENVILLE,
J.S TunstallTs. vember, otherwise tiley will go» for)
Shirts, Ties, Collars Outs, Straw } Bryan and Watson, believing inT the ek N :
and Fur Hats, Snsvenders and| The Democratic Congressional CO"| ter event that Jobaston got ia by REENVILLE, N. C.
ona ee in aoe styles, | vention for this distrist will be held in| ¢., 44 | @W3W2WI3BIW22D
st quality and popular prices. Tuesday, Aug, 25th.
~We can and will please you if you Washington on Sucemiys "e s el Capital SoM), DOG. (0. "_
will give us a call. mo Three dozen Eggs for 25cts. at 5. ne £ Sa ?P
M. Schultz. | If you want the news. Subsembe to| | aid in Capital $25, 000. 00
| SR wD
"Our line of" Tue Dairy Rersector. 2 cents a r
om , | DAIL 2 ransacts a General Banking Business and Solicits Collections and Ace
We regret to hear that Mr. T. M. G. month. counts of Responsible Persons and Firms.
Furnitur= Ross, of Chicod township, died a few} __
js complete and embraces many days ago. Mr. Ross was a gallant!
he ~fagefal ~articles. of genuine merit. Contederate soldier who lost one of his
o-Our Oak Suits�are tovely. Easy) arms on the bautle field.
comfortable Rockers of many The oSouthern Leader,� still _ hoids
different kinds. Dining and Par:
lor chairs, Lounges and Couches, | the lead as the best 5 cent smoke.
Parlor Suits, Centre ~lables, Side: Nothing equals it. D. S. SMITH.
Boards, Dining Tables, Tin Safes.
Bedsteads, Mattresses, Floor and| The. REFLECTOR prints today a very
Table Orl Cloths, Mattings of interesting atticle on oGrapes and
va _ cheap and good grades. "| Their Culture,� from the pen of Mr.
a , | Allen Warren, of Riverside Nursery.
| | It is very interesting and well weet
} oo 14 pending.
peas | SOON Bont d Joaned on 30, 60 and 90)
a. | dehy (aye. Apply to F. G Harding. me
1i(Mn ©. Re Speight writes the Re- ie
be | erecror that it was in error in. ostat,,
in pa few days ago ~that he had purs} ;
elt al halt pateneat: (i 7 Staten |
CO aul ry...
OOPS. Ee MNS Ree pe he aes Pe Ae
RAY: ee
tno) Elnove Hit Vey e
te beep fe a ro ee Bi er a
t dle Phe Mea: Liha a i
Sea ae a Pea
aii ode io ee ya 1 AVY wt ore un gahs
eae
pri ea
hs FES ~ig w: aves cheap sto toves,high-p reed ives iihaees for
iH BBCP con) o4 the lean, the fat, the ~rieh, the poor, the great, at, the éosmallin, fact Stoves
ee pe ds SieT hatican be rea Hedin price byT évervbody, Sew
il
�"� ryles gle Gold Standard Prices,� See Es CER &¥ TAT uD
0. R. SreieHt, Manager. "