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.]
D, J WHICHARD, Editor and Owner,
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION.
oTERMS: 25 Cents a Month.
ile i
Vol. 5.
GREENVILLE,
N, C.,
TUESDAY, JANUARY 5, 1897.
aiiginidbeanis
No: 635
We Recommend
Warner Ss:
SAS
ihey are
RH
Becausé
{Fitted to living models,
and will fit you.
2"Made upon honor.
3__Boned with unbreak-
able Coratine.
4"Worn to-day by four
miflion women.
5"_Made tomakea woman
look at her best.
MAA RENTS A SOS
iia la
SOL OE
~~ "t-
We lead in
CLOTTING
SHOES
DRY"
GOODS,
and all at prices way
down.
Nome and see us and
ewe'll save you money.
QT, Munford
anes We.
FIRE AT WILLIAMSTON.
Two Brick Stores and Contents De-
o gtroyed.
(Special to Reflector.)
Wituiamston, N. C., Jan. 4"
Lately several attempts have been made
to burn buildings in Walliamston, and
the fire fiend paid the town another
visit early this morning.
Just before 2 oTclock the night watch-
man discovered the fire and gave the
alarm. ~The fire was found ia a block
of two brick stores owned by J. KR.
Mobley and occupied by A. J. Mizell
and F. K. Hodges
grocery and bar, and Hodges kept a toy
store with a restaurant in the rear. -
The fire originated in the Mizell
store and 1s supposed to be the work of
an incendiary. The flames spread ra-
pidly to the other store and both were
entirely consumed. ~lhe building was
situated in the heart of the business
portion of the town and it seemed al"
most impossible to save the remainder,
but by heroic work ef citizens tne fire
was gotten ender control and confined
to the two buildings named.
The losses are as follows :
J. R. Mobley, two stores, $3,000 ;
fully covered by insurance.
A. J. Mizell, stock $2,000 ; insurance
$1,000.
F. K. Hodges and H.
$150 ;
Mizell kept a
Cowan, loss
po insuranee.
DIED.
At 5.30 oTclock this morning Mr. B.
S. Wilson, aged 28 years, died at the
home of his parents in this town. Lie
had been sick several weeks with ty-
pho d fever, and during the past two
weeks his condition was critical. but
for the last day or tvo it had been
hoped there was some chahge for the
better. Yet dispite this hope and the
careful attention given him the dread
disease could not be checked, and his
spirit passed quietly away at the hour
above stated.
The death of Burney Wilson brings
sadness to many hearts beside his family
andrelatives, for his triends were legion.
It also breaks the chain of a large and
Lappy family circle. This is the first
bereavement that has visited them
in many years, and to his aged parents
the loss is sore indeed, Four brothers
and four sisters are also left to mourn
his death. The family have the sym-
pathy of the communi y in fheir aftlic-
tion.
The burial.will take place in Cherry
Hill Cemetery Wednesday morning.
Dittle Annie Lyan Joyner, age 17
months, infant daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. O. L. Joyner, died at the College
Hotel this mourning at 2 oTclock. The
death of the child was quite unexpected,
ste having been sick only two or three
divs, and the suiden shock sends a se"
vere pang tothe hearts of the fond
parents. We extend sincere sympathy
to them in the bereavement and com-
mend them for comfort to Him who
said oSuffer little children to come un"
to me,�
The interment took place this after-
noon at Mr. JoynerTs home place, three
miles from town.
A Missing Man,
Mr. John W. Sherman, a well known
newspaper man of Lynchburg, Va.,
disappeared on the 17th of December.
It is thought that he was suffering
from temporary mental aberration. Any
information concerning his where"
abouts will: be thankfully received at
the Bonitz Hotel,, Wilmington, N. C.
or by Mrs. J. W. syenies, Lynchburg.
Va.
re JAC A fi
State, papers Wilhplease copy, as Mr. |,
SiyerthistnT 4 believed to be in North
} Carolina,
appearance.
7? BOLD ROBBERS.
Attempt to Rob a Printing Office and
the Building Set on Fire.�
We regret exceedingly to learn -of
ot the disasterT met. by the Charlotte
Observer on Saturday night.
entered the office of the business mana-
ger of the job department, on the second
floor of the Observer building, , and at-
tempted to blow open the safe. The
paper stock inTthe room was instantly
ignited, and the fire spread with such
rapidity that:the men in the newspaper
composing rooms barely had time to
get out, losi.g: their
other effects.
coats,
third partly gutted. A new book biad-
ery plant had just been put in on the
sccond floor, and this was entirely de-
stroyed, and all the presses were more
or less burned besides the loss of a $3,-
(00 stock of paper.
The ObserverTs battery of Mergan"
tlialer type-setting machins was swept
by the fire, the bolts being burned vil
and the key-boards melted.
The loss is fully covered by insurance.
The police claim to have a clue to the
sate-bluwers. The combination and its
outworgs were blown from the safe
and the hinges were mis sing but the
door withstood the shock.
While the Observer may be put t2
considerable inconvenience and loss bY
the delay of putting in a new plaat, the
paver will continue to make its usual
COURT-ATIONS.
eee emnrnate
Taken From ths Record of Proceed-
Inga etsr. Hrs Honor.
Up to the resecs tor dinne. today the
following cases }iud
disposed of :
Fernando uiock, assault with dead-
ly weapon, p'rads pulty, sentenced 12
months in county jail.
been called and
Abram Brow, larceny, nolo conten"
dere, judgme.t suspended upon pay-
ment of costs.
L. M. Blakely and W. R. Baker, ai-
fray, plead guilty.
Jese Tatt, assault with deadly weap-
on, pleads guilty, judgment suspended
upon payment cf costs.
Van Harris, assult with deadly weap-
on, pleads guilty, judgment suspend up-
on payment of Costs.
J. 5.
weapons, pleads guilty, judgment sus-
Kounce, carrying coxcealed
pended upon payment of costs.
Robt Griffin, failure to list poll tax,
pleads guilty, judgment suspended upon
payment of costs.
Alonzo Daniel, failure to list poll
tax, pleads guilty, judgment suspended
upon payment of costs.
Frank Fleming, failure to list poll
tax, pleads guilty, judgmenc suspended
upon payment uf costs.
Will Manning, carrying concealed
weapons, not guilty.
Van Harris, assault with deadly
weapon, pleads guilty, judgment sus-
pended upon payment of costs,
Almore Hill, burglary, pleads guilty,
sentenced 5 years in penitentiary,
Henry Evans, carrying coneta led
weapons, pleads guilty, sentenced to 2
months in jail with leave to Commis-
sioners to hire out.
Silas Knight and Ella Tucker, forni-
cation, not guilty. |
Benj. King, breaking in house, guilty»
sentenced 5 years in penitentiary. |
Percy Williams, assault with deadly
weapon, pleads guilty, sentenced 6
months in jail. |
Perry Williams, currying concealed
weapons, pleads guilty, judgment sus-
pended upon peynient ot costs.
a ae ee oe ]
' Brown: & Hookery.are) selling, their
entipe This is,
no aupeny, Md ni tli call}?
Robbers | '
\# great hops that its
hats and};
The second floor was wholly, and the | ;
THE KING
FRANK
WILSON. arb eat
22 BOAO ACA AOR A ARR AOI AOA AOAOROA
ae @@elee WOO AOOOOANO OOOO
5 aC)
~ c)
x Theoldyearwasa
x prosperous one
=; withus. Wewave
it goodbye with the
#; successor will. go
* outleavingarecord
#2 ofthe store equally ¢
4; as brilliant and in- &
= spiring. Therushin
am i HOC ROUGE OEE VU) ANY
hs Wo
QT, SAE, ISD
During the last
twelvemonthshave
been vast and va-
ried. You have pzo-
fited by them, so %
havewe. Plansare 4
maturing, trade ri-
pening that will
usher in with an in-
tensity ever known.
ARAKAK Jd) a Lt
CGE
\ hey)
wy
FRANK WILSON
THE KING CLOTHIER,|
For Genuine Bargains "~, '
Go to
te bm
and you will see for yourself. A better chance
will never occur again. His.line of
Dress Goods, Shoes, Hats, Notions,
are the best. See him next to StarkeyTs.
R.TA. TYSON, Vice-PresTt. J.
REORGANIZED JUNE 15th, 1896.
+ cnet, Q
THE BANK OF GREENVILLE, |
GREEN VILLE, N. C.
O33-2000 3 D
Statement of Condition December 17th, 1896.
Joans and Discounts $10,456.36% Capital pail in
R. L. DAVIS, PresTt. L. LITTLE. Cash,
$23,000.00,
Due from Banks 88,263.30; Undivided Profits 3,045.54
Furniture and Fixtures 1, 500, 0 Deposits 81,787.59
Current Expenses 1,764. 753 Due Banks 1,131.87
Premium on Stocx 1, (000.00 ; Rime Certificates 1,255.00
Cash ltems 7.792. 60 ; Cashiers Checks 1,480.59
Cash 90 Y23, 58 a
en ~Yotal $111,700.59
Total $111,700.59
Accounts Received, Corrasponienc2 invited.
. ~~»
How Do You Think
Your Nawe and®Business
_Woutd Look iu: this: ~Space
SE ee don't: ou thinktothior read.
ers would read waa yoa Ne) ty yy? att
ea
i mb nw RTO EY ~amie | ° i] to SHO 7 mae vloa
on them.
i suitoal oAshi tor ierms on this spaceT
~(EXCEPT SUNDAY).
cl
~
enti
s second-class; mail matter.
gyn ee
Pi cee lease i
oes SUR YRIPTION RATES.
a +7
z one month, - e o aay °
One weeks. 2° + * * 10
elive ed in town ohy carriers without
owartisng rates are liberal and can be
Mappteation to the editor or at
We desire a itve correspondent at
avery postoffice inthe covaty, who will
send in brief items of NEWS as it Occurs
in eachT neighborhood. Write plainly
aad oniy on one side of the paper. .
Liveral Commission on subs¢crip-
_ lon ates paid to agents.
oon
Turespay, January 5, 1897.
Acer RSS
eae sas
The General Assembly.
The Lagislature meets Wednes-
day, 6th, for a sixty"daysT ses-|
sion. Within such a period &
great deal of good or of evil may
be accomplished. It is not within
our, duty , or . our province, 88y8 |
the Statesville Landmark, to offer
to this body any. suggestions but
it is proper .to say that for the
work it does it ought to haye
honest. criticism or candid appro-
bation,, as its. acts may. suggest.
The, time, has. passed in North
Carolina when any individaal or
body can bs showered with whole-
gale abuse or unstinted laudation
aod the public accept either the
ove or the other as deserved un-
less the reasons be shown. So
for its sake and our own, letius
all resolye that this Legislature
shall have justice. Its predeces
sor was a discreditable assem-
blage- If its record, had been
properly presented to the people
in the recent campaign a safe-
guard could haye been thus pro-
vided against the return of an-
other like it; but 1t would not be
fair to prejudge the one which
meets this week, and until it has
made its record it is better to
refrain from comparisons. It may
rise to the occasion. There are
directions in which it could legis;
late, to the pablic welfare and its
own credit. Perhaps it will. At
ail events itis not profitable to
prophesy that it will not. . It can
help North Carolina or it can
hurt her. Let us hope that it will
choose the betier part and that
the State will be the gainer from
its having assembled. |
ere ae
~
Georgia has another electrical
wonder in the person of Miss
Fannie Hester, of Oconee county.
She is ahuman dynamo of. re-
markable powers. By running
her hands through her hair she.
can produce a shower of electric
sparks, and in the dark the tracks
of her shoes can be seen spark-
ling as ifin flames. Miss Fannie
is young and pretty, and is a
splendid attraction for some
young man who thinks he can
handle alive wire without getting
hurt.
aay ED
_ Remarkable as it may seem the
ib
oheaviest contributor to the ex
| | Penses of the recent presidential
campaign was the United Siates |
campaign literature sent through
othe mails free on the franks of
the congressmen would have ccst
$10,000,000 in postage stamps
der other circumstances. To |
8 must be added $5,000,000 as
rom visa departments
80 to campaign demands,
total of $16,00,00 that.
|reporter questioned him ab
read his paper.� This recalls the
mara at-the) ~Academy last night was
fullT of important and valuable instruc-
tion. oThe True Cause of the Impov"
erishment of American Labor� was
clearly set forth, and a solemn warning
given of the threatening attitude of
foreignism in this country; . We regret
service views that appeared re-
cently in a New York paper. As
possibly throwing some light ou
the obviously malignant charac-
ter ot this attack, Mri Reosorolt
said: oJust before Thanksgiving
25} representative of the- paper-in|
question came to:meand said that
he was interviewing a number of
prominent men as to what they
were thankful for. I told, him
that I was thankful that I did
epigram ot another well-known
New Yorker, now out of office,
who, when asked what he thought:
was the explanation of the enor-
mous circulation .of another ex-
ponent of othe new journalism,�
réplied: . oThere: 18 a great num-
ber of hogs in the'world, and your
paper. gives them swill.�
Four Hundred Deserted Wives in
a
Kansas Town. 2
The officers of a Topeka charit-
able institution yesterday 1aade
the remarkable statement that
there are over 400 deserted wives
in this city of 35,000 inhabitants,
and that every day adds to the
list of the deserted or divorced
women who. appeal for work or.
Solicit funds with which to buy.
bread for themselyes and their
children. The charitable society
which has made the investigation
attributes this condition to hard
times and the general worthless-
ness of the men. The diyorce
mill in Topeka is running on
jeadily. Every week divorces
are granted to men and women,
incompatibility of temper being
the general charge."Topeka,Kan,
Dispatch.
It has been considered a mat-
ter of sufficient importance to
herald abroad that--the: suit of
clothes which MreMcKunley will
wear on. the ocasion of his in-
auguration will be made out cf
cloth woven from. Ohio. wool.
This is not intended so much as
an advertisement of the superior
excellence of Ohio woo! as it is
which will be candidate for
protection against foreign free
wool when Mr. McKinley vets in
the saddle and calls his extra
session of Congress to fix up a
new tariff. But the fact that Mr.
McKinley, will on ~that occasion
wear asuit of American clothes,
made out of American wool, and
Ohio wool, too, suggests a way
by which American wool, includ-
ing Ohio wooi, micht get a mighty
boost without depending in apy-
way whatsoever on the tariff. Let
Mr. McKinleyTs example be fol-
lowed by all the gentiemen and
gentlewomen in bis party and in
other parties, who can dike them-
selves Out in wovlen garments,
and let them buy and wear United
States cloth instead of sending
abroad for it. This would give
such a boom to the wool-growing
business that the American sheep,
aad the Ohio sheep in particular,
would become too proud and
saucy to carry favor with a Con-
gressman or to ask for protection.
Let the people who want to en-
courage American wool patro-
nize the American sheep. That's |
business, that inyolves neither
mendicancy nor. p.uuder. "Wil-
MINQivn uur
comin memaanel
(iit Beetare.)\.
The Jectme .by Rev, J. W. McNa-
4 ih }
oe oStep 2 right�
men,� cried the showman ; ostep rigat
in and see the edueated pig add afd
~pot| oDid they cut it?T oCut it? They
he was no longer gauging his hand-
to call attention to Ohio wool j cent piece. |
5 AND 10 GENT GDS
le Dick. 4}
in, ladies and gentle-,
apa
&
in,
subtractT oPshaw,� interrupted Far"
mer Backlots, omy ~old hog at home|
has got way over to square root.�"
Texas Siftingss� ©
Children are like flowers in that they
sometimes:need:a stick: to keep. them |-
straight."Smilax, :
Farmer Hoey"-I hear your wife
took a prize at the county. fair for an
ived cake.� Farmer Rakes"oSure.�
couldyTt break it with an ax if they
tried. ~That same cake has been takinT
prizes for the last eight years.�" Yonk-.
ers Statesman.
EDISON THE DREAMER.
How He Got Rid of Some Telegraphic |.
Drudgery.
Some one had referred to Edison
as Victor Hugo when he made his,
appearance as an operator in our
telegraph office in Boston, and it
was by that name we generally
spoke of him. Every device, was
employed to thwart his soarings
after theinfinite and his divings for
the pa niger as we regarded
them, and to gef an amount of work
out of him that was equivalent to
~the sum paid per diem for his serv-
ices, and among them was that of
having him receive the press report
from New York... He did not like
this, the work continuing, steadily
from 6:30 p. m, until 2 a. m., and
leaving him no time in which to
pursue his studies.
One night about 8 p. m. there
came down.an inquiry as to where
the press report was, and, on going
to the desk where Edison was at
work, Night Manager Leighton was
horrified to find that there was
nothing ready to go up stairs, for
the reason that Edison had. copied
between 1,500 and 2,000 words of
stock and other market reports in a
hand so small that he had only filled
a third of a page.
Leighton laughed in spite of him-
self, and saying: ~~Heavens, Tom.
DonTt do that again!TT hastened to
cut the copy up into minute. frag-
ments and have it prepared in a
more acceptable manner.
-While this was occurring Edison |
went on receiving, and the frequent
trips of the noisy dummy box, which
communicated with the pressrooms
on the next floor, pave evidence that
writing with an ultimate view to
putting the LordTs prayer on a 3
But all at once there was a great
noise, and it was evident that Press
Agent Wailace, a most profane |
man, was coming down the stairs,
swearing and shouting as he came.
Everybody grew excited except Edi-
son, Who was perhaps dreaming of
the possibilities in some of the
realms of electrical. endeavor in
which he has since won renown.
But we did not have long to wait
to know the cause of WallaceTs visit.
Kicking open the door, he appeared
to us, but he was speechless. The
last note of his voice and the last
remnant of a vocabulary of blas-
phemy which was famous through.
out the city was gone. Standing
there with both hands full of small,
white pages of paper, he could only
beckon. Leighton approached him
and tenderly took the sheets of pa-
per from him, to find that Edison
had made the radical change from
his first style of copy to simply put-
ting one word on each sheet, direct-
ly in the center. He had furnished
in this way several hundred pages
in a very few minutes.
He was relieved from duty on the
press wire and put on another cir-
cuit, while the much tried Leighton |
devoted himself to bvinging Wallace
back toa normal condition, admit-
ting of the use of his voice and the
flow of his usual output of profani-
ty."Walter J. Phillips in Electrical
Review :
i
6 ~
DonTt forget that Iam, located in|
the Rialto block with», full
arr eeck, Oh ese.
e Som is out of pocket.
Ln a i eh ae eae
that every person in our town did not{,
1H Sale lecture, Woe a
\
wk
be made to the next Geue i)
ofNorth Carolina, to amend the Char-
er of the
ehange the boundary line of said Town.
purglar was in the house the
$20 worth of jewelry and the manu-
shall never get the last back, but I
we ever catch him!�
~My dear'sir, no jury would ever
convict him."T
wwii a
_ oHe would be regardedas:a' pu
lic benefactor.�
And the author has been trying
to figure out the otherTs meaning
ever since."Detroit Free Press,
inn energie ee eet ee
� craparative. % ;
Peddler (selling a toothbrush)"
Those are the best toothbrushes in
the world, ae
Customer"HavenTt you any bet-
ter ones?
dler-"Oh, yes! Here are some
r ones !"Fliegende Blatter. |
pene
Z \
be
Cotton and Peanut, :
Below are Norfolk prices of cotto.
by Cobb Bros. & Commission Mer
chants of Norfok - )
COTTON. | ee
7}
Good Middling
Middling 7 64
Low Middling: 64
Good Ordinary 5 13-16
Tone"steady.
PEANUTS.
Prime 2
Extra Prime: 2}
m�"�ancy 28
~Spanish 60 to 75
Yone"quiet.
Greenville Market.
Corrected by S. M. Schultz. ?
Bntter, per lb 15 to 2
Western Sides 43 t0 5
Sugar cured Hams 10 to 124
Corn 40 to 60
Corn Meal 5G to 64
Flour, Family 5.50 to 6.25
Lard 64 to 10
Oats .35 to 40
Sugar 4 to6
Coffee 13 to 26
Salt per Sack 75 tol &0
Chickens 10 to 26
Eggs per doz 124
Beeswax. per A
(2
e - ee hare |
""" ge SH oe j
at ue wos
ESTABLISHED 1875.
SAM. M. SCHULTZ
P ORK SIDES &SHONLDER
JARMERS AND MEKCHANTS BUY
ing their yearTs supplies will fing |
their interest to get our prices befere pui
chasing elsewhere. Ourstock is cotaplete
» allits branches. .
FLOUR,COFFEE, SUGAR
RICE, TEA, &e.
ALWAYS AT LOWEST MARKET PRICES.
Tobacco, Snuff &e,
we buy diroe) from Manufacturers en-
abling you to buy at one protit. A eoul-
picte stock of
FURNITURE
a ways on hand and sold at ~pau to suit
the times. Our goods are all bought and
sold fur CASH. therefore, having n¢'1isk
o run, we sell at a close margip.
§.M. SCHULTZ Greenville,
i a4 ere j
MTC Boscia iv
Is hereby given that ~application: wil)
; 1A sembiy
Towt ot Greenville and to
_ JAS. W. PERKINS,
" ~ W. M. KUNSAUL, ©
f \ i f
; : ~ ¥ , tis
Ai. . E] et 4 ON.. I ;
~ : { ~
; Peg
~ i ee Wa 4 ee
other night: and. stole: $1.47, about}
~script of my latest story. I fear 1]
will have justicé on that burglar, if|
and peanuts for yesterday, as furnished | ©
i}
of
the) Ten Per Ceni. \Tax,on
State Banks. Daily 0 oSat
Fr ob
S 42 O.
it oo
dd 5
g.0 ti
mi.
Be # fe 4 ~ 1K
Man &.
ee " (he
so. lo 9g A "
br} 0 P ps
; or re] ay £4
LP yp Ph pete ; it }
tik e oO,
bg ~ig wn @ip
2 Oo ©
pane a ae q :
o e+ *d
pe eeneeeneneneeamaaiag
Land Sale,
By virtue of an order of the Superior
Court of Pitt County made in a certain
special proceeding therein pending en»
titled James A, Langand wife Nannie
J. Lang yersus W. A. Barrett, G. W.,
Barrett and others, I will en Vondayt
January 4st. 1897, before th Coure
House door in Greenville, sell at publ:
sale to the highest bidder, for cash, «*
certain piece or parcel of jand lying. in
Farmville township, Pitt. County, onthe
north side of Little Contentnea Creek
in or near the Glass House pocosin, at
or nearthe head of Broad Branch, ad-
joining the lands of J.D. Jones, W, A.
Barrett. G, W. Barrett, Elijah Bynum
others, containing 200 ac.es more or
ess. T
This the 4th da» of Deeomber 1896-
ALEX L, LOW.
Commissioner.
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. Outfitsfree. Oredit given
Freight paid. Drop all trash, aud make
$300 a month witn War in Cuba. Ad-
dress today, THE NATIONAL BOOK
CONCERN, 352-336 Dearborn St.,
Chicagy.
ISON
y Primary,
a or~ven
: : acanbé treated st
r od in 156 u ca, ate
= hom foreame Priceundersime guaraa
: bys Ifyou prefer to come herd We Willco
tract to pay railroad fareandhotelbilisand
nocharge, if we fail to cure. If you have taken mere
cury, iodide potash, and still have aches and
ains, Mucous Patches in mouth, Sore Thr
imples, copper Colored Spots, Ulcers,
any part of the body, Hair or Eyebrows falit
out, it is this Secondary BLOOD POIS
we Feerenves 50 cur, We solicit the mos a *
nate cases and challenge the world for a
case we cannotcure. This disease has always
baffled the skill of the most eminent physi-e
reine pe oh ogy a nonlee Our uncondie
~ ute proofs
pplication. Address Cook RE MEDY Gon
803 Masonic Tempte, CHICAGO, TLICT
0
s3arbers.
",
J AMES A; SMITH,
TONSORIAL ARTIST.
GREENV!LLE. N. 0.
Patronage solicited. (leaning, Dyeing
and Pressiag Gents Clothes a specialty
CRBERT EDMUNDS.
tH FASHIONABLE BAREER.
Special attention given to cleaning
Gentlemens Clothing. _
OTEL NICHOLSON,
Washington, N. C,
This Hotel has been thoroughly reno
vated, several new rooms added, elec-
tric bellsto every room. Attentive ser,
vants. Fish and Oysters seryed daily,
Patronage of traveling puvilic¢ solicited
RNING STAR
Pits
ae
~, Favors Limited Free Coinage
~american Silver: andT:repeal '
er month. Weekl
ie WMH B
a
Dated b
Noy.J5ch (3 3) Gy
Lv Tatroro. 19 et |
_ twR Me 1 00/10 5 45
Lv W Roth 2 05/11 | 6 I
iv ela a 2-58
Ly Fa f a 4 36 17
Ar. Florence | 7 25/34
SB |.
OF]
Zr |.
P. M, lA. M.}
4, OB} get
31 : 7 05)
id ~Ce s 10}:
Ar Wi ington 5 45 9 45:
P.M. AM
ae
;
0
Dated
2p) a a
Nov. 15, | sale ga
1896. ZA | A Aq
ee AA. MIP. M.
Ly Fiyrerce. |. 8 40| 74).
Lv Fayetteville! 11 10} 9 40
Ly Selma 12 87 ~;
ar Wilscn 120/11 83). |
Se cae
oa
120 ti
mummy rai ~ MOG pear ae
: A. M. P, M,
Ly Wilmingtosi| 9 25 1) 00
Lv Magnolia || 10 62 8 301
Ly Goldsboro | 12 01 i 9 36]
ar Wilsea 1 00 | 40 27
Ly farboro | 248)
25/ Bs
33 © ~ei.
ZA 4 A
oTl Pole. m, |
Lv Wilson 1 20 11.85] 40 32
Ar Rocky Mt 217); j12il) a4 165
Ar Tarboro 400
Lv Tarborc
Lv Rocky Me | 2°17 12 14
Af Weldon ' 1 Ui
ba J
o Trai non Neotle nd ah Bratch 2oa
eaves Weldon 3.55 gtialitax 4.10
Pp. m., arrives Scot eT Neek at 4.55 p
@., Greenville 6,57 p, m,, Kinston 7.45
p-. Retubning;teaves Kinston 7.2
&.m., Greenville 8.22 3. m, Arriving
Mali x at 12:00 a. m., Weldon 11:90 am
except Sunday.
Trains on W ashnigton Branch leave
Washington 8.00 a».m,, and 8:00 ,p.. m
arrives Parmele 8.50 a. m., and 4.40 p.
m., Tarboro 9.45 a, m., retarningleaves
Parboro 3.30 p..m., Parmele 1U.20.a. m;
and 6.20 p. m,,. arrives Washington
14.50 a. m., and 7.10 p. m. Daily ex-
ept Sunday. Connects wit® trains on
Seotl: nd Neok Branch.
Tram leaves sarooro, N C, via Albe-
Metric & Raleigh R.R. daily except Sun-
day, it. 450 p,.m., Sunday 340 P.
arsive Plymouth 9.00 P. M., 5.25 p. =
Returning izaves Plymouth daily exeapt
Sundsy, 6.00 a. m., Sunday 9.30 a m.,
arnive Tarboro 10,25 a.m° and 11, 45
~ "Train on Mi@iand N, C, branch leaves.
Gokisboro daily, except Sunday, 6.05 a
m. arriving Sradthfield 7:30 a. m. . Re-
turising leaves Smithfield $,00 a..m;, ar
rives ut Goldsbors 9.30 a. m.
Trains on Latta branch, Florence R|
4., leave Latta �,�. 40 p m, asrive ec
7.60 |p my Clio $05 pm. ReturningT
leave Clioté, ld aan, Dunbar, 6.30 4a m,.
i, 7.50 & m; daily exeept Sun-
Train onClintan Brahoh loaeed War mo
éawfce Clinton gaily, except, Saud
10am. aud �,�60 fm: Batuenin
eaves Glinton at 7.40 4. m. and 3,00 i; 0.
Train No, 78 makes close eouneetion
&t Welden forall ings daily, all rail via
Richmone, alse at | tech Mount ith
Norfolk and Carolina for Nowwolk
. ne all points North via Norfolk.
JOHN F. DIVINE,
General Supt.
T. M. EMERSON, Tratlie Manager. ,
J. R. KENLY, Gan"! M anrger,
a, " a)
GREENVILLE
ie ~ferslon of the school will |
openon; ae
si ld
[Review of the Leading
7°28 John Eric Ehrichsen, surgeon extraordi-
P, -M° Returning |
i ' a
J oy a
Te
i ae
!
Events of 1896.
Havoc of the Dread
. Cyclone.»
he
A LONGT DEATH ROLL.
Record of Important Events Arranged
Consecutively by Months and Days.
Accidents, Obituaries, | ~Conflagra-
tions and ~wmiscellaneous Happenings
at) Home and Abroad. " -
i ee eOte Uhh ~works burned y+
tm mn 2 LRM fa.; 4083, 3: ive wne' 2
Obituary; Col. Norman Wiard, experton ord:
nance and inventor of guns. and projec:
tiles, at Reading, Pa.; aged 70,
14. Obituary: Charles L. Chapin, an old teleg- |
rapher who aided the introduction of the
telegraph in Europe, at Philadelphia; aged.
89. Gen. Edward . 8. Wadsworth, a Wiscoa-
sin war veteran, in Chicago;. aged 73.
16. 15 deatha in. a fight between the Young
Turkey party and soflas at Galata.
17. Tornado wrecked many towns in easbern
Pennsylvania,
Obituary; Enoch Pratt, banker, merchant
and philanthropist; aged 88.
/18. Tornado: Ogden, Utah, damaged to the
extent of $200,000 by a violent storm.
21. Obituary: Prof. Winlock, astronomer of
the-Smithgonian institution, at Bay Head,
N. J.; aged 37. Elbridge G. Blunt, a Kan-
sas Pioneer and war scout, in Chicago; aged
i.
2. Obituary: Katharina Klafsky-Lohse, wel]
known prima donna, at Hamburg; aged 41.
nary to Queen Victoria, died at Folkestone,
England; aged 78,
24. Bessie Bellwood, a noted music hall singer
in London, died in that city. " .
25. Obituary: Pref. Sir George Murtay Hum-
phrey, author of noted medical works, in
London; aged 76,
26. Business troubles: Wolf Bros.T dry goods
establishment in Little Rock closed by at-
tachments; liabilities, $500,000. The First
National bank of Springfield, N. Y., sus- |
pended. |
27. Fires: Mount Holyoke college, at South
Hadley, Mass., destroyed. The wooden
elephant at Coney Island burned.
OCTOBER.
1. Obituary: J. Wilkie Moon, a Michigan pio-
neer, in Detroit; aged 82. .
2. Fire: 4 blocks burned at Jeanerette, La. ;
loss, $150,000.
& Fire: At Camden,.N. J.; a knit goods fac-
tory damaged to the extent of $110,000.
_ Obituary: William Morris, noted English
poet, in London; :aged 82.
6. Accident: 7% deaths.in a wreck-on the A.,
~| It. Personal: Cardinal Satolli, formerly papal
T. and S. F. R. R..near Emporia, Kan.
Conventions: The annual convention of Good
Templars of the United Stateaconvened at
Chippewa Falls, Wis. The 18th annual
convention of the National Association of .
Booksellers, Newsdealers and Stationers |
opened in Loston. |
Business troubles: The Car and Lumber |
company of Tyler, Tex., failed with liabili- |
ties estimated at $250,000. John Maclean &
Co., wholesale millinery, failed in Mont-"
real; liabilities, $175,000. B. L. Price &
Co., ~luthing manufacturers, failedin New .
York; liabilities, $125,000.
7. Business troubles: The First National bank |
of Ithaca, Mich., failed.
Obituary: Gen. Louis Jules Trochu, noted |
Freney soldier, at Tours, France; aged 81. |
M. Victor de Lesseps, son of the famous |
engineer and projector, in Paris; aged 48. |
8. Fire: A grain cievatorind 2 blocks of busi- |
ness howses burned ut Corning, Ia.; loss,
$150,000. . |
Obituary: Gen. George A. Sheridan, noted |
Federal veteran, at Hampton, Va.; aged 56. |
9. Obituary: Ex-Gov, Silas Woodson of Mis: |
souri, at St. Juseph; aged 77, Baron Muel- |
ler, the Australian explorer, in Melbourne;
aged 75. George Du Maurier, artist and |
author, im Louden;.aged (2. Minnie Con-!
way Tearle, a once prominent American
actress, af Catlisig, Englund. . ,
10.. Obituary: E. Towner Root, wellknown mu: }
sic publisher, in Chicago; aged 74. Ex-Gov. |
Levi K,. Fuller of Vermont, at Brattleboro; |
aged 55. Miss Mary(Grew, noted abolition: |
ist and wamen suffragist, in Philadelphia; .
aged 88. John H, Williams, the ofunny!
m:nTT of the Norrigsewn Herald, at Norris: |
town, Pa.; aged (.
Ml. Obituary: The Right Hon. and Most Rev. |
Edward White Bensoa, ir¢hbishon of Can: |
terbury and primateef England, im ~Lon- |
don; assed CF,
fB. Storm: A West Indiathurricane swept the:
Atlantic cucst from New England to New |
Jersey.
Obituary: Herr Bruckner, celebrated mu- |
sical compeser, iu Vicnmas aged 72.
13. Conventions: The llth annual encamp- |
ment of the Union Veteran legion began iin
Washington, The annual convention of the
(Commercial TravelersT Home Association
of America began at Binghamton, N. Y.
The 25th annual convention of the National
Board of Steam Javigation began at Bt.
Ngan a:
yy
a E Itis-a pistureot
MNDAY SEPT. 1%. 166 ~a
pid stunts Aa i» ve
The ita are as vagisthy (a
Primary k nglish per mo.
Intermediate vege Bat " 5
~Alghero he $3 00},
~Languages (each) ** . *. $1 00
tite work. and. disclpline of the s¢ bool }
~W oR
We dh a co ienuanee of your past
liberal: tonaigerss
pat Ww. i. RAGSDALE,
en, eo: Atak. BN tew ~.
ad By i) .
cs SRE .
alsoa beautin Or
be tol,
lai
aR SEE alin Ee
enn, 4 Ex-U. a Gearioe Chsaans te:
Da 15. Basin usiness nines trouble: ~he Bai of Comme be
| 16. Foes Our Chemical arab sgl pa several ad-
joining properties burned in Montreal;
loss, $150,000; 8 firemen killed. myraitare
factory burned at Holland, Mich.;
$125,000. .
Miscellancous: MerchantsT National bank of
Atlanta failed. The army correspondentsT
memorial dedicated at Gapland, Md.
envoy to the United States, sailed from
New York for Italy.
Obituary: Henry E. Abbey, theatrical man-
- ager, in New York city.
18. Obituary: Horace Bublee, distinguished
Pass journalist, in Milwaukee; aged
19. Business troubles: The Western New York
Preserving company at Buffalo seized by
the sheriff for debt; liabilities, $167,323,
Charles Bertrand & Co., merchants of Isle -
Veste, Que., failed, with liabilities of $235,-
000.
Obituary: William 4. Richardson, noted ju-
rist, chief justice of the court of claims in
Washington; aged 75, Rev. B. F, Foster,
prominent Odd Fellow, in Ihdianapolis;
aged 76.
2. Fire: Stoneware works burned in East
- Akron, 0.; loss, $200,000.
21 Miscellaneous: The U. 8. cruiser Raleigh
captured the filibustering steamer Daunt-
less and her tender, the R. L. Mallory, on
the Florida coast. Dr. Henry 8. Tanner,
once noted as a ''40 day faster,TT burned to
death at Akron, 0. ¢ .
22. Gen. Fernando Primo ~de Rivero, captain
general of Madrid, died in that city.
%. Obituary: James H. Greathead, a distin-
guished .engineer, in England; aged 61.
Charles FT. Crisp, ex-speaker of the house
of representatives, at Atlanta; aged 51.
Columbus Delano, ex-secretary of the in-
terior, at Mount Vernon, O.; aged 87.
2%. Obituary: Rev. J. M. Jacquett, known as
the oldest priest in point of service in the
- United States, in Galveston; aged 79.:
2%. Fires; Cotton warehouse ~in Galveston
damaged to the extent of $140,000. 20 busi-
ness houses burned in Lodonia, Tex. Lum-
ber yard and 4 dwellings burned at Mil-
waukee, Mich. ; loss, $175,000
Disaster: 9 killed and 20 injured in a head
end collision near Mesamic Highlands, Mo.
Obituary: Gen. Morton C. Hunter, a Feder-
al veteran, in Bloomington, Ind.; aged 71.
27. Fires: 2 grain elevators burned in Chicago;
loss, $1,200,000, A $300,000 factory fire in
Brooklyn.
The annual missionary council of. the Prot-
estant Episcopal church opened in Cincin-
nati.
2%. Obituary: Michael Castle, a pioneer Cali-
fornia merchant, in San Francisco.
29. Disaster: 6 miners killed by an explosion
in shaft No. 8 at Wilkesbarre.
Obituary: Dr. H. Newell Martin, formerly
of Johns Hopkins university, a noted biolo-
gist, at Burley, England.
Miscellaneous: Money 100 per cent on call in
Wall street. The Mecosta County Savings
- bank at Big Rapids supsended.
8. Fire: GharadelliTs coffee and spice works
burned in San Francisco; loss, $100,000.
Obituary: Cardinal Hohenlohe, a German:
prinee, ranking member of the Sacred col-
lege, in Rome.
8l. Obituary: Gen. Joseph T. Torrence, a Fed-
eral veteran and an iron magnate, in Chi-
cage; aged 53.
NOVEMBER.
& Fire: The Globe theater barned in 8t.
Louis,
Personal: Gen. Fitz Hugh Lee, consul gener-
al at Havana, arrived in Washington from
Cuba,
Obituary: Amsel L. Nickerson, a veteran
Rhede Island journalist, at Pawtucket.
6. Obituary: Mrs. W. H. Vanderbilt, at Scar:
pboro-on-the-Hudson,
7. Fires: The Boston Bridge company, at
Cambridgeport, burned out; loss, $160,000,
Lowrie & RobsonTs dry goods store burned
in Indianapolis; loss, $100,000.
tuary: Napoleon barony, the well known
photographer, in New York city; aged 76.
8. Russel Smith, a venerable and distinguish-
ed scene cad landscape painter, at Weldon,
PUTS Aye es.
10. Obituary: John August Huse Gyiden, cele-
brated astronomer, at Stockholm ; aged 55.
| 12, Obituary: John Y. Foster, a prominent ed: |
~When you need
JOB PRINTiNG
itor and politician of New Jersey, in New-
ark; aged 65,
18. Obituary: Brother Francis, one of the
founders of Notre Daime university, at
South Bend, Ind.; aged 77.
14. Obituary: Coleman E. Bishop, a noted
writer and editer, at Hydetewn, Pa.
15. Fire: Several business houses Lurned at
Elberton, Ga. ; loss, $100,000,
Obituary: Professor Frank Gecks, a noted
musician and patron of musical arts, in St.
Louis; aged 62.
17. Personal: Captain Alfred T, Mahan, the
naval writer, retired from the United
States navy after yearsT service.
Ovituary: Judge J. C, Parker, a noted Ark-
ansas justice, at Fort Smith.
18, Obituary: Hon, Eli H. Murray, ex-govern:
or of Utah, in Bowling Green, Ky.
T Shipwreck: The British steamer Memphis
went to pieces on the English coast; 12
lives lost.
19. Obituary: Mrs. Scott Siddons, the reader
and actress, in Paris.
20. Business troubles: The First National
bank of Sioux City, Ia., foiled.
21, Obituary: Benjauiin Ward Richardson, a
eelebrated English physician and author,
in London: azed 68,
gonbignds Princeton defeatétl Yale ~at foot- |
ball in c-ew York; scare, 24 to 6.
22, Ovity : George W. G. Ferris, inventor |
and) . ..r of the Ferris whéel, in Pitts-
burg. -\inos Grannis, a Chicago pioneer, |
tn that city aged 71.
23. Shipwreck: Steuer San Benito wrecked
on the coast of California; 8 deaths from
drowning and exposure,
Obituary: Italo Campanini,the 1 greatest tenor:
of his time, well known in the United
States, at Parma, Italy.
26. Obituary: Benjamin Apthorp Gould, "
kno wet ohn ob i | patroncn er joc sston. ney, dn Bos
e oLAR R
the col enated "-
AFTERNOON (EXC
GIVES YOU ~THE HE NEE
WORKS FOR)
"I{NTERE
oUO
)
One Dollar Per Year.
. THE TOBACCO DEPAKTMEN',
IS A REGULAR FEATURE OF tHE PAPER,
IS ALONE WORTH MANY ~TIMES TAL
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE,
"PURLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY 47"
WHICh
Dawe iors,
+
T
GREENVILLEFIRST, PITT COUNTY SECOND
OUR FOOKES BOOK THIRD.
SUBSCRIPTION 25 Cents a MONTH
This is the PeopleTs Favorite
eee
Reflector Ostic..
WEY HAVE AMPLE FACILITIES
FOR THE WORK AND DO aut
KINDS Ob COMMERCIAL AND
LOBACCO WAREHOUSE WORK
Our Work and Prices Sait OurT Patrons
any inducement? If so come
Failed eho
Png ae ae
Se
nak oy Rea a Sy pth te
i ak mol RPA a ROR in 6p ig oe ANE Fre Ne RE
y és (
te oe a :
c Came # . 5
berry. J. Re Moye.
f 2 : Js G. Moye.
ve
JUDICIOUS ADVERTISING
ene emel
Creates many a new business.
Enlarges many an old business,
Preserves many a large Lusiness,
Revives many a dull business,
Rescues many a lost business,
Saves many a failing. business.
: Ta the lowest price any object to| ~
toyou? Arethe best qualities
in and see our new stock
which we bave just ve-
eens
To oadvertise judiciousiy,TT use the
yy gee
ee s i allel New Eady To ¢ lumns of the REVLECTOR.
the ladies we extend a cordial in-| " : i
yitation toexamine our stock Of} rain AND BOAT SCHEDULES.
Passenger} and mail train going
ne~th, arrives 8:22 A.M, Going South,
uriyes 6:57 P. M,
steamer Tar River arrives from Wash-
lington Mondey, Wednesday and Friday
leaves for Washington Tuesday, Thure
day and Saturdav
is ies
+ ae BES e: a a
e » wees
E i =
ie BEBE st 4
a ey A i
5 re ie
é ¥ i ;
» ve �,�
_ ~
We havea beautiful and up to
date line. You will find the latest
atvles and we know we can please
- Oh, bow lovely, how beau~
eet the prettiest ling | have ever
seen, is what our lady friends say
Keeping Constantly .at it Brings Spccess
MABEETS,
aye
(by ~veregraph.)
Copeman iiaentl
of them. We have a cape lire NEW YGRK COTTON.
~Soeell and blacks aud can OPENTG. HIGHTST. LOWTST. CLOSE
- : " bce Jan. 6.78 6.79 676 6.78
in, Ledies av ents Mar. 6.90 6.92 6.88 6.92
eps eg GOODS we DAYS Biya 708°. 07 7.08 ©) 7.07
plendid line.
CHICAGO MEAT AND GRAIN.
: acne, WHEAT"
In LADIES CLOTH for Wrapa|Dec. 8; 80$ 80 80
we have jus: what you want. Pork"
Jan. 7.524 7.60 7.524, 7.60
Rips"
Jan. 3.821 3.874 3.80 3.874
WEATHER BULLETIN.
aie
Fair, colder tomght, Wednesday
SHOES. ; Jn ghoes we endeav-| fair.
or to buy such as will please the}
T t rices on Shoes are eer nes cee enes
hag a oa NEW YEAR NEWS:
much lower than last season. Give
us atrial when you need Shoes
for yourself or°any member of
yoor family. We can fit the small-
est or largest seer ha Sit
; ~ nolds.@ Uo.Ts Sioes
Sr ee Bovs i warranted
to give good service. We have
had six years experience with
this line antiCkiio W then to be all
we clalm fod difhm. ©
THT li
Seemed
You Can Read it Before it Gets Old.
Add to your telephone list No. 71,
A. L. BlowTs resideuce. |
We have a car of Spring Seed Oats.
J. UC, Cons & Son.
Fresh Taffy nade every day and only
10 cents a pound at SheJburnTs.
We are glad to see the tobacco boys
In HARD WARE, GUNS, getting back, and hope they all enjoyed
GUN IMPLEMENTS, their holiday trips.
LOADED SHELLS, CROCK- For Rent"Five room dwellin
: . tNT" g.
RY, GLASSWARE, HALL Apply to Zeno Moore.
LAMPS, LIBRARY LAMPS,
See J. C. Cobb & Son for special
prices on flour.
PARLOR LAMPS; LAMP
FINGDR EG ATEN WARK, -
' WOOD and;WILLOW WARE
HARNESS & COLLARS,
- MRUNKSPGROGRRIES,
PROVISIONS, FURNITURE
In lb packages"Golden Dates
Currents, Seeded Raisins, Citron, Nuts
Evaporated Apples and Peaches at
S. M: Shultz.
The Reriector thanks C. T. MuxT
eo Cc ogee ropd,;the,clothing and dry goods man.
er: LACE CURTAINS. for some very beautiful calendars
CURTAIN POLES, pairiii ~They are,, the handsomest we have
Ais 4 CANS I
estas
OTIS
ORFS BS: csT
and any go
self andy fey)
D -At'the Baptist Sunday School last
~Sunday morning, prizes were awarded
to little Misses Irma Cobb and Eula
Quinn for securing the largest number
of new scholars during the past year.
The prizes were handsome bibles.
Our object is to sell good bon-
est goods at the lowest prices: '
We have a large line of
DAILY REFLECTOR,
f Scures suceess to any busi ness
| aa sas i caaaaatioas aha ~ "
Holidays Being Over Peopie Are ret-
i tung Ready for Business,
kg opennant
J. R. Ball is in town.
W. H. Allen went South this morn"
ing. :
R. L. Smith left ~this morning for
Richmond.
this moruing.
James Tatt lett this morning for
Rocky Mount.
| Jesse Speight returned Monday even-
ing trom Wilson.
Capt. Switt Galloway, of Snow Hill,
is attending court. i
even ng from Rocky Mount.
Do Gilliam, of Tarbor, arrived
Monday evening to attend court.
KE. R. Aiken and tamily returned
from Wilmington Monday evening.
Mrs. C. [ Munford: and little son
returned frétm, Wilson Monday evening,
oMy BL Quinerly aad wiie, of Kinston,
came over this morning and will reside
here. !
C. §. Ferbes came in from Kinston}.
Jd. W. Wiggins returned Monday ,
AAANAONO NNO
Ai, ROR AOA ROR ROR ROR BRK
VAAAIA RAIA SR AIA y
oA pRMIAAA AAAAAARARAAARAABRAMAKARAA 4
EAA Manan maaan
~ $4 Theglamorof Christmas #¥
2, has faded, the holiday x
aa jjspiritandfervorarewan- 4 y-
$% ing,thereisless of shine
i shimmer tothe mer- 4%
aa, chandise displays, gift
a: goodsarenotso conspic- 3
a5 uous or important, the 3
ne regular stocks figuresas 3%
+3; features and they over- 3%
o4° =§6flowwith marvelousval- 3%
aa =�,�6uues. Dress Goods and Be
aa �,�6 Trimmings,Notions,Hats . 3%
a Shoes, Underwear, and 3%
o40 Clothing are thick with &%
% bargainchancesthat the 3%
s thatprudentcanTtafford 3»
x toignore.Comethisweek 3%
~ :
A. Rt, Dupree, postal clerk between
Rocky Mount and Plymouth, is in
Lown.
J. H. Parham, Jr., and J. G. Bow-
ling returned from Oxford Monday |
evening.
E. T. Savage isin Raleigh to see
his daughter, Mrs. L. W. Lancaster
who 1s very sick.
J. V. Johnson, who has been sick
with tever several weeks, has so far re-
covered as to be able to be out.
Mesdames B. E. and J. Hugh Par-
ham returned Monday evening trom
their holiday visit to Oxford and Ral-
eigh.
Dr. C. J. O'Hagan returned home
Monday evening from Warrenton
where he had been to attend the mar-
riage of Miss Kate Clark Pendleton to
Mr. Peter Arrington, of Clarksville,
Va.
OTHE, LOCALS,
Fresh Carr Butter 1 pound pac kage
at S. M. Schultz.
Three Horses, two Mules. Good
For sale on credit
R. W. Kina.
farming team.
cheap.
Hope Fire Company had the engine
out at the cistern Monday night to
make a teat. They got a good stream.
W. Bb. Brown has moved into his
uew dwelling on corner Fourth and
Cotanch. Mrs. Hooker, ot Greene coun-
ty, will move here and occupy the house
on Dickerson avenue vacated by Mr.
~Brown,
The Ladies Aid Society and Wo-
menTs Missionary Society will meet at
the Methodist church Wednesday after-
noon at 3 oTclock. Full attendance ot
members requested, as the election of
President will take place.
AbURNADURE |:
and can give you avything yca
may need at the lowest prices you
Come and see our
Pilg
cusable injustice to your of
book. This is not so because we
Bay SP, bp Gf baden ie Gund apbs)
and prices make it so. Here is a
fair proposition: If we deserve
nothing, gixe ys. ing, _.but
ou thatou dp #
Bhs vse th tes
your patronage. Hoping to see
you soon and promising our best
efforts to make your coming
pleasant and profitabl var. \:
aa Your friends, 9
Pe ty Mn. Oe (X ws
ih AS : v =_ O rs
©ome to see us and
Good
o oA - ada
: ie
owe Me A we
LG oo ~A et PS.
Py) OY
happier by selling you, bargains of!
we will make ~you ~still
swhich must go. if).
To the Sports.
SPOR
AS
RICKS & TAFT
The Ladies Palace Royal,
We are now headquarters for; all kinds of
ey & ae GOODS,
and defy all competitors as to price
and high grade goods. /23:smem_
Ui: Nl. 26. : Boaded: Shells,
ame 25 cents per bOX. sae
Ns lL LS LL
HGhQWAge, Tinware, SFOVES
in abundance and low in price.
Special Inducements GUNS
offered on
BAKER & HAR.
a
Fine Staple and FAncy
J R.
ThereTs no need to go anywhere else when
"you want"
FREDG FAMILY GROCERIES,
[ have a complete line to select from and ia"
vite your inspection. Everything fresh and
new ana bought to sell low. Come and see
sH.SHEL
we
bE ae ay
ai Ete dit hee o? ee Dk a eee Pe ty .
J. W.HIGGS,QPrees) "4, S. HIGES,fCashier Maj. HENY HARDING Ass't Cashier.
( ih eae ~ |
~THE GREENVILLE BANK,
Lad ; re J i J.
emo trodtivy stolqatao GREENVILL, N.C.
: x. ; : yr eos, Ro OLDERS é ~4 i)
r qa KH ; a D. W. Hardee Higgs Bro
Rang h of More Than a Halt Greenville, NoC. 99 Sep
Ho"L seed 10
TDSC RES? || te
c4@ UO Louw
Réehat \Buléiwore, Md. _"= We respectfully solicit the accounts
5 TheSeottand Neck: Banks Seotiand of firms, individuals and the generab
ovIsy WOd iis: q oublia too TL
Ree Biol sind re
Checks and Account B rnish
ing, Pactolus, N, ed on application. nists