[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

D.J WHICHARD, Editor and Owner. TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION. TERMS: 25 Cents a Month,Vol. aGREENVILLE, N. C.. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 19, 1898. |owasNo 959THE BABY.Victor Hveo.Like a tiny glint of light piercingthrough the dusty gloomComes her little laughing face throughthe shadows of my room,And my pen forgets its way as it hearsher pattTring tread,While her praitling treble vones cnasethe thought trom out my head.She is queen and I her slave, one wholoves her and obeys,For she rules her world of home withpecuniols baby ways.In she dances, calls me odear!� turnsthe pages of my books ;Throws herself upon my knee, takesmy pe. with laughing lsoks.Makes disorder reign supreme, turnsmy papers upside down,Draws me cabalistic signs, safe fromfear of any trown.Crumble all my yerses up, pleased tohear the crackling sound.Makes them into balls and then"flingsthem ail upon the ground.Suddenly she flirts away, leaving mealot® again,With a warmth about my heart, and abrighter, clearer brain.And although the thoughts return thather coming drove away,The remembrance of her laugh lingerswith me through tho day.And it chanees, as I write, I may takea crumbled shest,On the which, God knoweth, why:read my fancies twice as svect!APHORISMSerHe wko forsees @ilamities sultersthem twice ovyer.-"Porteus.Gettirg into debt is getting into adangersome net,"Kranklin.To live is not to live for oneTs st itpos help ene anotherere|alone; letMenander.We inherit nothing truly bat whatour actions make us worthy ot."Chap-man.Accuracy is the twin brotner olhonesty ; inaccuracy, of dishoncsty-"C. Simmons.When we are out of sympathy withthe young, then I think our work inthis world is over."G. MacDonald.Thecharacter that cannct defend itself isMake bus few explanations,not worth vindicating.««a!*, W. Kobert-fon.Let us be of gocd cheer, remember-ing that the misfortunes hardest {obear are those which never come."Lowell,li there is anything that keeps themind open to angel -visits and repelsthe ministry ot evil, it is a pure huxanlove."N. P. Willis.When «a man has keen guilty of anywice or folly, the best atonement hecan make for itis to warn others notto fallin the like.-Addison.The meanest, most contempliblekind of praise is that which first speakswell of a man, and then qualifies itwith a obut.�"-Henry Ward Beecher.* Tt ise sad thing to begin life withlow conception of it, {t may not bepossible for a young man, to measurelife, but it is possible to say: oI amresolved to put lite to its noblest andStoryettes. | A Pleasant Surprise.Monday was Mr. J,B. CherryTs birth»day and Mrs, Cherry gave him a sur-prise party that might. He had beensuffering with headache during the dayTwo sons of Erin sharing the sawebed, as well as the same bottle ofwhiskey, Pat waited till ne found Mikeasleep, when he quietly arose andemptied the,bottle. Soon after, Mike,waking, stole out of bed and gropingabout in the dark was asked by hiscompainion :oPhwa: are yez lookinT fer, Mike?�. oOh, nothinT !� savs Mike.oWell, Mike,� says Pat, o~yeTll foindit overbottle.�A pious old lady of Marblehead hada husband who was a seaman.doors most of the day, but Mrs, Ouerrywas too shrewd to It him get even ahinc of what was going on even thoughthe preparations were go near. Aftersupper Mr, Cherry went to the store asusual, and came home about nine o'clockand found a few friends awaiting him,there in the corner in theand thus his curiosity began to reviveand he remembered that another milepost was rapidly passing 'y and he be--gan to suspect that something was g0-He was about tO stant ona protract= ing on unusual. And whena little latered voyage and as als wife was aNXiOUS| obors oume in he awoke to the fullas to her husbandTs welfare she sent| wot cation that his cood wite had notthe following notice to the village apreacker: oMr. Blank, who is goingto sea, his wite desires the prayers ofwatew friends ard relatives to spend thethe congregation.�Bret evening, and partake of their bountifulAs the old lady was quite illiverate, hosnitality. Those present were : Mies.P. Ew. Doncy, Mrs. M. af, Nelson, DesC.J. O'Hagan and Zeno Brown, Kev,tle minister read the iollowing to thecongregation from the slip handedhim:sei . y ~ Iz 1 12 ¢ gaa . |] 3 o *Mr. Blank, who is gomg to see bi8|(y James, A.B. Kilington, J. R. Moye,hi. C. Pearce, W. 2. Lee, J. L. Little,J. A. Rieks, C. M. Jones, J. A, An-drews and Win, F. Harding.wie, desires the prayers of the cor-oy atinneregation,An Honest Answer Every one spent a delightful eveningA: and came away wishing Mr, Cherry aA kindergarten teacher was recently ; 8 .a lone life, as fuil of usefulness end good.reviewin® her little class on the 1ustruc" © ~The ~ol-lowing are a part cf the questions and; . ; ness in thefuture as it has veen it thetion given the aay previous,past.answers. | aTeacher--Now, children, I told you SERMONS SIIA lodge of the Daughters of Rebec-~Lhis orderis ar. auxiliary to the lodge of Odd Fel-lows, aud is composed ct the wives andandWediet that this will be the most interest-yesterday about the various materialsfrom which your dresses are made"| 1 }s to be erganized here,silk, woot and co.ton. Let me see howwell you remember, Marie, where* * iL, & rey 2 § L* 1 rent r ,(rdid the material come from cf which daughters of Odd Fellows youngyour dress is made? ladies over [8 vears cf age. DreMarzie-It once grew upon the back |line order in our midst, as whatever the=r,of a sheep'Teacher"Very good; and yours; | ladies turn their attention to they caryBlanche ¢ | to success,emt aren penn, seBlanche"My dress once grew upon |he baek ~oy cheen and ¢ ort af 4 ral _"e back of a sheep and a part o 3 | arr pethe back ofa sheep anda part of it was; pont Forget"His Ola Home.spun by the silkworm,: Prot Z. D. MeWhorier, who setmm \ ~ BOS, fae Bs, , IPLE Wil SOTPeather"Correct ! And yours, Lucy?} Fo. | 7? ae 4acy| ye ars a's~nibarrassment) | * .In weiting to renewLuey (with evident « .his subscption toam \[y dress was made out of an old on® be|, ||stys that he has had a good sehocl tpLue Kertecror up to Angust, 1300,of mamma's, a4na ree se te aiaRemarkable tor the Scandals.watt,waits te come back to old Pitt county.Tha Oy) », y imil . ot tion | = * ysThe Rep-Pop. udministration of | yj, expresses much pleasure in readingaffairs in North Cerolina is remarkableall the that! North Uarolinag has had enough ofhave exis.ed in this country from the | he athave exisied in this country m the | Republicanism aud wil re.urn thetae RerLecror, and says that he hop.samony ad ninistrations| toirs r the er oO ysonil §cao-- +pfirst for the number of personal scan | Democratic fold.dals of the ugliest sort 1t has evolved. | fkMoral :||istration "-Richmond, Dispatch. ||Beware of Rep-Pop. admin- ;Jog Evans says itis going to snow.We'll velieve it when we see it,rogramFor the best Butter get the oElm,woud� made by Mr. Crenshaw at Mir. R. M. Starkey has purchased anElmwood Dairr,.25 cents per pound, il-terest in the market business of Mr.Phone 14. W. RR. ParkerQearanenscet eaeunenectisnesmineireicin-espenerieann sane aneneisiinmny tr thtn-ortsentnmentendiseininnaameiisimrtntamat a si api ee asinine sepia ie nnjnichlonieatBOA BOACAN AA AOA AA AC AWA AAARAAAAAAAA aT AKBe CO OO oo aA (eX) AAKAI WOCOOMOOHOO KAKA RAWAWA ESC ) Op6)Qfae nt? GENERAL }aN. Wekeep atull and com-plete line of General Mer-chandise and you can findanything you may want.Give us a trial, you will besureto callagain. ~The pricessuit everybody. -- |best use.�-"T. T, Munger.Alfred Forbes.hoc ¥i ' meand as a consequeace had remained in,forgotten him on this his fifty eighthT:birth day.. Mrs. Cherry had invited afN. Ma. Watson, Mess. J. J. Cherry, P|H Loe ny vfbean 1 C t vas ,y fete this county tor A~abama, !it:\ y c {| past session, He also says that he likesAisbama very much, but sonetimesPL OTHING case5n"romemall� :ee an) é¥aetn. |alILL WG Mt"~It will be theiggest, -iggest,1WWi| roadest,.roadest,reatestreatestVERRLDed Nt Ne i Nal le Naae eg ede i i iiaoe el NeIt is not a sale ofodds and ends but asale of new, brightClothing. The tullest,.fairest, freshest stock ofHigh Cass Clothingever placed on sale.CalaNe eal Nl eel a Ne alee Na aaT nda lala|'|||Hi|i{~H}| ; \| % A complete line ils| AY of J apanese and iMs Amsterdam Rugs =iand Art Squaresjust arrived.||o saree Sours Sr =BS©)~Ip dGreat Bargains~aii |LTH, NOUNS,ENTS FURNISHINGS,ever put on sale in thecity. Wehave a tew odds.and ends that are spe-cially low. Comeand seethem before they areees

~|"_"D J. WHICHARD. Editor.peer moBeerEVERY AFTERNOON (EXCEPT SUNDAY).a lene ne eee mgmrence sents anelaaaBniered as second-class mail matter.srRSC RIPTTON RATES.oe --One verr, oe oe oe BBL ol(Sa month, * - . reQne week. . eeeDelivered in town ny carriers withoutextrT cos .«1 ertisne vates are liberal andcan bead on appication to the editer or ateoT ec�=ep Aectre » fIv? enrrespornaent atsverv pastoffee inthe county. who wilin brief items of NEWS As if ocenurszaach neighborhood, Wrife plainlyLan von one side of the paper,Ae!elenema ~easeseesCoenen neeWepnespar. January 19, 1898ance ecier saied=There is trouble in the NewErg-ThemillsJand manufacturing centres.manutacturers of 150 cottondecided upon a ré@duction of wagesaveraging about 10 per cent, Thiseut in wages affected 125,000tives and has resulted in strikes at aopere"number of the mills, the operativesAtmany places in Maine and Massachu-refusing to accept the reduction.getts the situation is very eloomy, andthere is no tellitg how far the troublewill extend.The middle of January and no iceJust think of it."Dan-and snow yet.ville Register.Who, by taking thought,snow to his sidewalk this winter crran addiceto his julep next summer?"GreensboroTelegram.butSnow canTt be secured that way,the fellow who takes sufficient thoughtnow to lay by a good bank accountmay be able to indulge in a few poundsot ice when summer comes around.At last Judge DickTs resignation hasreached the hands of the President,much to the pleasure of the hungrycrowd who have been talking about. itso long and wishing for a chance toscramble for the place.They marry youne ard dieyoung in India. It 1s said thatthere are in that country 200,000widows between the ages of 9 and14 years, and 80,000 under 9 years.aIf ali the scandals, and musesand rumors of repudiations otbonds, and farces, the harangu-ings oyer railroad matters. nowgoing on and filling our Statepapers, are not enough to disgustand nauseate the honest peopleof North Carolina, they hayecertianly dropped into a coma-tose state that forebodes norood. The effect of ali thisbable and confusion is bringingthe State into ridicule anddistrust among outsiders. It isnot time for the honest ardvirtuous element of our peopleto se~ theiz houses in order andright these wrongs"correctthese abuses and bring order outof the chaos to which we aretending? It does seem so,And they cannot begin too scon,Sentinels upon the watchtowers~have sounded the alarm. It igtime for the good people to heedthe wainine."Durbam Sun,eTA Result of ~~Anything to Beat theDemocrats.�The Salisbury Truth statesthat when it says that the Smith,Hancock and other scandals arethe legitimate result of politicalaction by men who make agssoci-ates of negroes ard do oanvthingto beat ths Democrats.�DAILY REFLECTOR|(is, as-much of' "fhe Gospel Truth.It is useless to expectan im-possibility"¢ ood government bySorthern Republicans. Nearlyevery white Republican in NorthCarolina 18 in that party for whathe can get out of it. He is atteroffice, regardless of the publicwelfare, and it is useless to expectgood goverument with suchseople filling the offices"Kin-ston Free Press.seenainsinimttiinttemnie otaCause and EffectOb, my!� cried the woman whowas reading the paper. HereTstheship Golden Eagle arrives atNew York from Africa, and theyfind several large snakes in herhold. How strange.I'd like to know what youTdexpect,� retorted the president cfthe temperance society. oIsn'tthat the ship that sailed for Africalast season with a cargo of rum?�Asto weight and Measures.termTwo tablespoonsweigh an ounce.Two heaping tablespoonfuls ofpowdered sugar weighan ounce.Two rounded tablespoonfuls otflour weigh an ounce.One heaping tablespoonfal ofgraulated sugar weighs an ounce.One cupful of wet or dry mate-rial is half a pint.Two cupfuls of granulatedsugar weigh a pound.One cupful of butter weighshalf a pound.Two ounces of unmeited butterare as large as an egg mediumsize.Four tablespoonfuls of liquidare equal to one winegiassfal.(A sherry or claret glass is not& wine glass ordinary alluded toin measurement.)Eggs ought tobe weighed in-stead of counted for custards,cakes, puddings, eci-, becausenine large, ten medium andtwelye small ones weigh a poundwithou: their shells.of liquidAE area:BHERIDANTS JOKE ON GRANT,éLhe Gnily Time the Great General Founda Cigar Too Strong For Him.They had ~ done� Florida"thatthe Peninsular Stateas people generally managed to see1? yoars ugo"and the party, com-posed of General Grant, GeneralSheridan, their wives, two nieces ofMrs. Grant, the secretary, Mr. Byron Andrews anda solitary artist,had just voyaged down the. gulfcoast, stopping for an eveningTsosend oftTT"anda very lively time itwas"at Koy West, and now theywere domiciled in Havana, Grant'sperpetual cigar was.a pillar of cloudearly in the morning and a twinkleof fire late at night. The Cuban colony of cigar makers at Key West hadstowed their staterooms full of theirchoicest goods, while the famousmanufacturers of Havana had allbrought out special brands, sendingsample hundreds to the palace forthe approval of the two famous sol-diees It would have been a breachot etiquette to keepacheck upononeTs smoking under such temptingconditions. So the American visit-ors puffed away at countless incom.parable cigars while the gayly cladofficers of the palace household roll-ed their cigarettes and wonderedhow long the famous smoker couldkeep itup. |Presently there came a day whenthe programme included a visit tothe lofty fortress of Cabanas, overthe bay. The heavy state bargesrowe@ the brilliant little partyacross the breezeless harbor, and,oh,it was hot! They climbed the zig-zag path which leads up to the por-tal cut into the grim front of thegreat military prison, which waseven then nearly filled with prison.ers of state. They were shownthrough courts, deep, dark passage-ways, parades, barracks and prisons,which fill the whole vast interior ofthis. great, gloomy, terrible place.General Pocurul, then commandantof Cabanas, paraded the troops witha fine fanfare from a bugle squad,and then lunch was served at head-|quarters, high up on the battle-_ ments, commanding a grand view of|the city and village dotted country,which in those days presented a~prosperous and beautiful appear-ance, Gencral Grant saw everythingand smoked on faithfully. He notedthat of the hundreds of «cannonplanted everywhere, from the waterbatteries beneath the palms far be-low, up along the precipitous slopegto the crest of the walls of Cabanas,nearly all were of antique model andinferior caliber, practically uselessin a modern demonstration, but overupon MorroTs walls, half a mileaway, as they were told, there wererows of big new guns, especiallyjust to the right or eastward of thecastle. And so, having shown an in-terest in the matter, the party mustgo over to Morro, traversing cover:ed ways. and long open spaces in thenoonday heat. All might have gonewell, however, but unhappily Grantran out of cigars. He searched de-spairingly through his sundry pock-ets, but, alas, all in vain. Thencame SheridanTs opportunity, thechance he had been waiting for aftera long and varied experience ofGrantTs marked fondness for tellingarmy yarns at his expense. He hada cigar. {ft was not particularlylarge or obtrusive, just a regular AiHavana, but, oh, it was black andrich and wicked looking! Sheridanhad been shown through a tobaccofactory the previous day. While hewaited this cigar was made for him,and he put it away carefully andsmiled a contented little smile.So General Grant, with a deep,happy sigh ~of _relief, touched amatch to General SheridanTs cigar,and Sheridan"he lagged and gy-rated like a bad little boy who hasput a tack on his teacherTs chair. Ittook a little time for the strongestcigar ever made in Cuba to get in itsdeadly work upon a well seasonedold smoker like Grant, and Sheridanbegan to grow despondent, but joyonce more suffused his rugged yetrubicund features as he saw his oldcommander with a pallid face talk-ing hurriedly with the interpreter,a funny mixture of English andWest Point Spanish, and a momentlater he collapsed in the shade of awall. There was instant alarmamong all who gathered around, andeven the jolly Sheridan yot a bitrattled at his own success, but heonly winked solemnly at the secre-tary and said: oTell Tem to keepquiet and give him air. HeTll be allright in five minutes. I thought itwould fetch him.�Grant was indeed all right as soonas he got up among the jumble ofdefenses at the top of Morro castle,where the cool sea winds blew someof that nicotine out of his lungs, andhe gazed at Sheridan with a deep in-digo look of suspicion, but he smok-ed no more until the next morning.} ad had ¥"New York Sun.Without Reduction., My wife has a mania for bar-39gaine.Veg?�~~But when she asks me for $1 shewon't take 99 cents. TT"Chicago Rec-ord,THE LONG, HARD HILL,They were st: nding + in the sunlightOf the summer time of life.She was still without a husband,He was waiting for a wife.And her cheeks were rich and rosy,And her lips were luscious red,So he pressed her dimpled fingersAs he looked at her and said,As they stood there in the heatherWhere the road had crossed the rill,oMay we not fare togetherUp this long, hard hill?�Now her hand began to trembleAnd her eyes were full of tearsAs sh® trained them on the road thatWound away among the years,But she had no voice to answerHim; she could not understand,Forthe future lay before herLike a faroff fairyland.Thero was sunlight on the heather,There was music in the rill,As they went away togetherUp the long, hard hill.Oftentimes the way was sunny,Other times 'twas full of lures,But the love that had come to themWas the true love that endures.Though the bonny brow is wrinkled,Though the raven lock be gray,Yet the road might have been rougherHad she gone the other way.Now the frost is on the heatherAnd the snow is on.the rill,And theyTre coasting down the short sideOf the long, hard hill.~Cy Warman in New York Sun.Mrs. Rorer's Way of Stewing Oysters.Drain 50 oysters; put the liquorover the fire, boil and skim it.Strain it through two thicknesses ofcheesecloth into a saucepan, Addthe oysters, bring to a boil and skimagain; add a pint of milk, 6 wholepeppercorns, half a teaspoonful ofwhole allspice and a blade of mace,Watch, this carefully until it justreaches the boiling point; add a ta-blespoonful of butter, a teaspoonfulof salt, a dath of pepper and serveat once with square of toast or oys-ter crackers."Mrs. 8. T. Rorer in!LadiesT Home Journal.Cctton and Peanut,Below are Norfolk prices of eottouand peanuts for yesterday, as furnishedby Cobb Bros. & Commission Merchants of Norfolk -ay i os MeGood Middling £3Middling _. bhLow Middling § 1-14Good Ordinary 42Tone"steadyPEANUTS!Prime ; 2Extra Prime 2t�"�ancy 24Spanish 80 to 75Tone"quiet.Greenville Market.Corrected by S. M. Schultz °Bitter, per ib 15 to2Western Sides 52 10 6Sugar cvred Hams 10 to 124Corn 40 to 50Corn Meal 50 to 60Flour, Family 4.75 to 5.75Lard 5} to 10Oats 35 to 49Sugar 4} to,Coffee 8} to 9Salt per Sack 65 to 1 64Chickens 123 to 20Eggs per doz 129Beeswax.per 20Cotton Seed,per bushel 10 to6steno,DIRECTORY.CHURCHES,BAPTI51"Services every Sunday,moring and evening, prayer "meetingThursday evening. Rev. A. W. Setzer,Pastor. Sunday school 9:30 A, M.C. D. Rountree, Superintendent.CAT HOLIC"No regular services.EPISCOPAL"Services fourth Sun-day, morning and evening. Lay ser-vices second Sunday morning. Rev. A.Greaves, Rector. Sunday schoo! 9.30A. M. W.B. Brown, Superintendant.METHODIST"Seivices everv Sun-day, morning and evening. Prayermeeting Wednesday evening. Rey.N. M. Watson, Pastor. Sunday school9:30 A. M. A B. Ellington, Superin-cendent.PRESBYTERIAN"Services _ thirdSunday, morning and evenirg. Rev.J. B. Morton. Pastor. Sunday school9:20 A M. E. B. Ficklen Superinten-. dentLUDGES.A. F. & A. 0.."Greenville Lodge No284 meets first and third Monday even-ing. J. M, Reuss W. M, L. I. Moore,Sec.I. 0.0. F."Covenent Lodge No. 17Meets every Tuesday evening. J. V.Johnson N.G. L. H. Pender, } sec.K. of P."Tar River Lodge No, 93,meets every Friday evening. H. W.Whedbee, C. C. A. B. Ellington K. ofR. and 8. |R. A."Zeb vance Couucil No. 1696meets every Thursday evening. W.b.Wilson, R, M.R. Lang, Sec.K.of H."Insurance Lodge No. 1169weets every Friday evening. JohnFianagan, D. Henry Sheppard, RA.L ot H, Pitt Ccuncil 236 meetsevery Thursday night. J. B. CherryC, oar GG, Wileor See,Second3A SPECIALTY. Primary,ary or Tertiary Sypillis permanentlycured in 15 to 85 days. You ean betreated at home for the same price un-der same guaranty. If you prefer tocome here we will contract to pay rail-read fare and hotel bills, and no chargeif-.we failtocure. If you nave takenmercury, iodide potash, and_ still haveaches and pains, Mucous Patches inmouth, Sore Throat, Pimples, CopperCoiored Spots, Ulcers on any part ofthe body, Hair or Eyebrows fallingout, ibis this Syphilitic Blood Poisonthat we guarantee to cnre. We solicitthe most obstinate cases and challengethe world for a case we cannot cure,This disease has always bafiled the skillof the most eminent physicians, $400-~QO capital behind our unconditionalguaranty. Apsolute proofs sent sealedon application. Addreas COOK KEM-EDY Cv., 480 Masonic Temples Chica-£0, llsGREENVILLEale Academy,th 3; schoolThe next session of wi;open onMONDAY SEPT. ¢, 1897.and eontinue for 10 months.The terms are as followsPrimary English per mo. 42 0¢IntermediateT =." $2 6C| Higher re aeLanguages (each) ** a, $1 00The work and disclpline uf the schouwii be as heretofore.We ask a continuance of your:liberal patronage.vWw H. RAGSDALE.| Medical antnoritics prescribed forNe ©.9.9.9.4.9.¢ 6.9.0.9 1.U.9.9.0 GA).RO ONDONIAONIND TOON NN Omit:ae (S 2) @C ~ aqo E Op:( fe):ey : OFOo i | a ») ryoa | »):aC * ® ©).Ga 6*-- PRACTICAL .&ae 2= (IN AND SHEET IRON 3aC : la)cc) ae):4 ey4° WORKER. Op, ):GOac o . iPG Offers his services to the 5ae citizens of Greenville and the ee0 public generally, heaC) . . e) uea¢ ROOFING, GUTTERING, op4° §=Spouting and Stove Work,iC) Pp 5 ° OyGO a specialty. =aC . . Ope© ©="- Satisfaction guaranteed or Opq@ no charges made. Tobacco0 Flues made in season. Shop QP@q on Dickinson Avenue. Rs. (al Ps- @ ; . | OBWe OOS OU UN OOOO UCU OOOO) at.ey AN" ww y y wy: *or4 "674 *@' "a! Lee eeSee eetCATARRH OF THE STOMACH,A Pleasant Simple, but Safe Ef-fectual Cure forjit.Catarrh of the stomach has longbeen considered the next thing toincurable,The usual symptoms are a full orbloating sensation after eating, accom-panied sometimes with sour or wateryrisings, a formation of gases, causingpressure on the heart and Juvgs anddifficult breathing; headach: fickleappetite, nervousness and a generalplayed out, languid feeting.There is often a foul taste in themouth, coated tongue, and if theinterior of the stomach could be seenit would slowa slimy, inflamed con-Jition.The cure fer this common andobstinate trouble is found in a treat-ment which caures the food to bereadily, thoroughly digested before ithas a time to ferment ~and irritate thedelicate mucous surfaces of thestomach.To secure a prompt and healthydigestion is the one neczssary thing todo, and when normal digestion issecured the catarrhal condition willhave disappeared.According to Dr. Harlanson thesafest and best treatment is to useafter each meal a tablet, composed ofDistsste, Aseptic Pepsin, a little Nux, °Golden Seal an fruit acids.These tablets can now be found atall drug stores uacer the name ofStuartTs Dyspepsia ~Tablets, and, notbeing a patent medicine, can be usedwith perfect safety and assurance thathealthy appetite and thorough digestionwill follow their regular use after amealesMr, N. J. Booher ct 2710 DearbornSt., Chicago, Ill.,- writes: **Catarrhisa local condition resulting from aneglected cold in the head, wherebythe liging membrane of the nosebecomes inflamed and the poisonousdischarge theretrum, passing backwordinto the throat, reaches the stomach,thus producing catarrh of the stomach.1etor three years tor catarrh of stomachwithcut sure, but today I am thehappiest of men after using only onebox of StuartTs Dyspepsia ~Tablets, 1cannot find appropriate werds torexpress my good seeliug.I have found ilesh, appetite andsound rest from tuelr use.Stuarts Dyspepsi. ~Tablets is thesafest preparation as well as che simp-lest and most convenient remedy torand form of indigestion, catarrh " ofstomacn, biliousness, sour stomach,heartburn and bloating after meals.Send for little book, mailed free onstomach troubles, by addressing StuartCo., Marshall, Mich. ~The tablets canbe tound ateli drug stores.cette teeW. B. Rodman. W. Demsie Grimes, -Washington, N.C. Greenyille,N.C,ODMAN & GRIMESATTORNEYS AT LAW.Greenyilie N. C.Practice wherever services are desired.Barbers.A B.PENDER, "FASHIONAP�"�S BAR BER,Cani,be found; below Five Points.next door to Reflector office, ,AAMES A, SMITH,TONSORIAL ARTIST,GREENVILLE, N.C.Patronage solicited. Cleaning, Dyeingand Pressiag Gents Clothes a specialtyiineeERBERT EDMUNDS,FASHIONABLE BARBER,H*apes attention given to cleaningAaeq

qsii Y¢eee |wee. EMERSON, atheE|A§- 3Sg a é¢ .Same dlSchedule in Effect Nov. 29th, 182,Departu�es from Wilmington.NORTHBOUND.*DAILY No 48"Passenger"Due Meg-$.35 a.m. nolia 10.52 am, Warsaw 11.10T am, Goldshoro 11.58 am, Wilson 12.43 p m. Rocky Mount1.49») m, Tarboro 2.50 p m,Weldon 4,23 p m, Petersburg6.28 p m, Richmond 7.15 pm,Norfolk 6.05 p m, Washing-ton 11.30 pm, Raltimore 12.53am, Philadelphia 3°45 a m,New York 6.53 am, Boston3,00 pm.DAILY No'40"Passenger Due Mag7.15 p m. noiia 8.55 p m. Warsaw 9.10p m, Goldsboro 10.10 p m,Wilson 11.06 pn m. Tarboro6.45 am. Roeky Mount 11.57pm, Weldon 1.44a m, Nor-folk 10.30 a m, Petersburg3.24 a m, Richmond 4.20 a m,Washington 7.41am, Baiti,onore 9.05 4 m, Philadeipnia11,25 am, New York 2,02 pm, Boston 9.00 pm,SOUTHBOUND,DAILY No 55"Passengor Due Lake10 p a. Waccamaw 5.09 pm, Chadbeurn 5.40 pm Marion 6 48 pin, Florence 7.25 p m, Sum-te: 8.42 p m, Columbia 10.051, Denmark 6,380 a m, Augustto8.20 am, Macon 11.80 am,Atlanta 12.15 p m, Charles-ton 10.20 pm. Savannah 2.49a m. Jacksonville 8.20 a m,St. Augustine 10.30 am,Tampa 6.45 pm.SHRIVALS A'T VWILMINGTON"FROM THE NORTG.DAILY No. 49,+-Passciuger"Boston§.45 P.M, 1.03 pm, New York 9.00 pm.Philadelphia 12.05 am, Balti-more 2,50 am, Washington4.30 am, Richmond 9.05 am,Petersburg 9.50 am, Nor-Weldou 11.50 am, Tarboro12.12 -m, Reeky Mount. 1.00pm, Wilson 2*1lz pm. Golds-boro 3.10 pmy Warsaw 4,02,pm, Magnolia 4.16 pm,DAILY No. 41."VPassenger--Leave§.50 A.M, Boston 12.00 night, NewYork 9.30 am, Phitadelphia12.09 pm, Baltimore 2.25 pm,Washington 8.46 pm, Rich-mond 7.30 pm, Petersburg8.12pm, Norfolk 2,20 pm,Weldon 9.43 pm, Tarboro6.01 pm. Roeky Mount 5.452m. Leave Wilson 6.40 am.oldsboro 7°01 am, Warsaw7.53 am. Magnolia 8.05 am.No. 61"Passenger.---Leavexcept New Vern 9.20 am, Jackson-unday ville 10.42 am. This train(Y.s sr ives 9) Walnueé street.| FROMTHE SounterDAILY ~No. 54"Passenger"Leave12,15 P. M. Tampa 8.00 am. Souford 1.50pm, Jacksonville 6 35 pm,Savanna 12.50 night, Charles.ton 5.80 am,Columbia 5.50am, Atlanta 8.20 am, Macon9.30 am, Augusta 3.05 pm,Denmark 4.55 pm, Sumpter"40 am, Florence 8.55 am,Marion 9.35 am, Chadbourn10.35 am, Lake Waccamaw11,06 am,Train on Scotiend Neck Branch aoadeaves Weldon 3.55 ).m., Halifax 4,39Dp. m., arrives Scotland Neck at 5.20 pm., Greenville 6.57 p, m., Kinston 7.55p.m. Returning, leaves Kinston 7.50&.m., Greenville 8.52 a. m. ArrivingHalliT xX af 11:18 a. m., We'don 11,33 amdaily except Sunday.DAILyrains on Washnigton Branch leaveWashington 8.20 a, m., and 2.20 p.mcrives Parmele 9.10 a. m., and 4.00 pn., Tarboro 9.45 a. m., returningleavestarboro 3.30 p.m., Parmele 9.35 a. m.~nd 6.20 p. m,, arrives Washington11,00 a. m., and 7.20 p. m. Daily ex-"t Sunday. Connects with trains on¢cotland Neek Branch.Train leaves varpory, N C, via Albe-Msrle & Raleigh R. R. daily except Sun-ay, at 530 p.m.,Sunday 405 P,. M3® tive Plymouth 7.40 P.M., 6.00 p. im.Wsturning leaves Plymouth daily exceptSandoy, 7,50 a. m., Sunday 9.00 a m.,wrive Tarboro 10.05 am and 11. 00Train on Midland N, C. branch leavesold boro daily, except Sunday, 7.19 am. arriving Smithfield 8.30 a, in. Reeturning,leaves Smithfield 9.00 a. m., ar.tives at Goldsbors 10.25 a, m.trains on Latta branch, Florence R4., leave Latta 6.40 pm, arrive Dunbar7.50 p m, Clio 8.05 p m. ReturningJeave Cliot6.10am, Dunbar 6.30 a m,fee Latta 7.50 a m, daily except Sun-ay.Train on Clinton Branch leaves War-saw for Clinton daily, except Suuday,1129 a.m.and 415 » m Returnileaves Cinton at7.00 id m. and 3,00 L =Train No. 78 makes close connectioat Weldon forall points daily, all rail atiehmone, alae at met,Norfolk and VarolinaR for~ne all points North via N fe Meal -é a. M EMERSON,m@GenT! Pass. Agent~~ Fo, WKENLY. Gen MengeaALL ABOUTT A handsomely illustrated book o200 pages descriptive of Texas anc' the resources of that great Statwill be mailed to any ad@ress oereceipt of eight centsto cover post-age. D.J.PRICE .G, P.& T. pO I. & G, N.K: abeEast, Texas lands are attractingconsiderable ~attention, Mentionthis paper,i Life (ast Bitte, }-Mount with.Palestine, Texas,; |A JOKE THAT FAILED.Story of the Adventure of a Bookwormand His Funny Friends,Harding worked in a bank. Byinclination he wasa bookworm, alsoby occupation. In common withmany other bookworms his chiefcomplaint was that he did not haveenough money to give his collectinginstincts free play.There was a Mrs. Harding.Her principal complaint was thats0 much of HardingTs money wentfor books. .Quite recently that person whocrept into the ark under cover ofdarkness"to wit, one book agent"~made his appearance at HardingTsoffice. He had a whole lot of books,and Harding wanted most of them.The argument was that ~~you onlyhave to pay 50 cents a week, and assoon as you make the first paymentyou get the books. Only so manyof this edition to be printed, and insix months your copy will be worthtwice what you pay for it.�TSo Harding decided to buy an edi-tion of Dumas and an edition of Vic- |tor Hugo. He paid his first install-ment down, and the next day thobooks were delivered at the bank.The agent remarked that he wouldhave the books sent to HardingTshouse in Brooklyn if he so desired,but Harding declared that for cer.tain reasons he would rather havethem sent to the bank. Of courseeverybody in the bank knew why.oTl just take Victor Hugo hometonight,TT he said, ~~and see howMrs. Harding likes him.�Victor Hugo went to Brooklynlast night, and the latest reportswere that Mrs. Harding didnTt likehim at all. In fact, Harding saidthe next day that he really had nev-er seen any one so provoked in allhis life as Mrs. Harding was-whenshe heard that the monéy thatshould have bought dresses for thegirls had gone for books.~~TTll just have these books of Du-mas kept here for a few days,TT add-ed Harding, ~~and let Mrs. Hardingget over Hugo before I show herDumas..�TThe books were packed away.They made quite a respectable bun-dle and weighed a good deal.A week passed, and Harding an-nounced with great glee that he hadbroached the subject to Mrs. Hard-ing and that she had forgiven himfor spending the money on Dumasas she had forgiven him the VictorHugo purchase.oTl take them home tonight,TT heannounced, and an hour or so laterhe went out for luncheon.While he was away the spirit ofevil entered into come of the otherclerks, and they substituted in thepackage for the books a number oflarge bricks and many newspapers.The books they stored away in adesk, and then they told everybodyelse what they had done.The whole office rejoiced to seeHarding beading dcuble under hisload of books that afternoon andepeculated on what Harding andMrs. Harding would say and do andthink when the package was openedin Brooklyn that night.The next morning the whole forcewas on hand early to Jaugh at Hard-ing, and when he arrived the pre-liminary guffaws were enjoyed, butHarding looked sad, so there wasnot much laughing.~~WhatTs the matter, old man?�Tasked his dearest friend, the onewho had substituted the bricks.~~T never saw sucha man for hardluck,TT answered Harding. ~~Youknow that edition of Dumas!�ToVes, What of it?�~~Well, Lhad my wife reconciledto my spending the money for thebooks, and Saturday night I tookthem home. I got on the elevatedover in Brooklyn, and the guardwouldnTt let me take the packageinto the car. I left it on the plat-form and took my eyes off it for twominutes, and some confounded thiefwalked off with it.TT~"New YorkFour Widows.The chronicles of births and deathskept by the minister of a New Eng-land parish in the eighteenth cen-tury afford much interesting andsome amusing reading even at thislate day.In the records of deaths in oneMassachusetts town is chronicledthe departure from life of threewidows three successive years.Their names are so odd as to bringan involuntary smile to. the face ofany reader who may chance ~uponthem. Thy are recorded in the fol-lowing order:1742, The Widow Duty.1744. The Widow Lull.1743. The Widow Yell = s"séit~vention andthe hungry French-man, told about in a biographyrecently published ir Englandillustrates the old adage anew.He was in an English res-.taurapt, and wanted eggs forbreakfast, but had forgotten theEnglish word. So he got aroundthe difficulty in the followingway: v |Vaiterre, vat is dat valking inue yard ? |A cock, sir.Ab! And vat you call de cockTswife?The hen sor,And vat you eell de shildrensof de cock and his yite? oChickens, sir.But vat you call de shickenbefore dey are shicked?Eggs, sir.Brivg we two.A ATER ITI © GG. Mel.Where the Jews Live6Mr. David Sulzberger, of Phila-delphia, has, with the assistanceof the Amevican Jewish Histori-cal Society, attempted to take acensus of the Hebrews in theUnited States, with the followingresult: Alabama, 6,000; Arizona,2,000; Arkansas, 4,000; California,35,000; Colorado, 1,500; Connec-icut, 6,000; North ard SouthDakota, 3,500; Delaware, 3,000;District of Colambia, 3,500; Flor-ida, 2,500; Georgia, 7,000; Icaho,2,000; Dhnois, 85,000: Indiana,15,000; Iowa, 5,000; Kansas, 3,5005Kentacky, 12,000; Louisiana, 20,-000; Maine, 1,000; Maryland, 35,-v00; Massachusetts, 20,000; Mich-igan, 9,000 Minnesota, 6,000; Missjssippl, ,5,000; Missouri, 25,000;Montana, 2,900; Nebraska, 2,000Nevada, 2,500; New Hamsbire,1,000; New Jersey, 25,000; Neworth Carolina, 12,000, Ohio,10,000, Oregon, 6,000; Pennsyi-Scuth Carolina, 8,000; Tennessee,15,000; Texas, 32,000; Utah, 5,000Vermont, 1,000; Virginia, 18,000;Washington, 2,800; West Virgin-ta. 6,000: Wisconsin, 10,000; Wyo-ming, 1,000. Total, 937,800."Pulic Opinion. |ayFORURENT.On Dickerson Avenue, A nine-roomhouse, with kitchen, pantry, buttlerTspantry, smoke house, wood house, sta~ples, barn, buggy house, two gardens,anda good well of water, For teriisapply t me. W, H. WHITE.~COAL[nS Op OP IKEGG uINUTT/Phone No. 10.IRE GREENVILLE SUPPLY GU.ay et ian et nen:Wehave a large�STOCK OFTALL AND WTGOODS ©iust arrived. Come insee us. |OATS HAY AND FLOUR=H HeolA few years later in the sametown ~~the ~Widow Silence Dumm�T)went to~ di Seest. Mh ated?Necessity is the mother of in-|Mexico, 2,000; New York, 350,000; | S¥o�vania, $5,000; Rhode Island, 3,500; | 31ee7SEE THAT ? Qaeagys4ae4"4 i 9 errsib! vc PARKER. 3bbbbhiy What Is It? ghhihhhIt isa picture ot tae celebrated =PARKER FOUNTAIN. PEASBest in use The outfit ot no business man iscomplete without one.The Reflector Book Storehas a nice assortment ot thc3e Fountain Pensalsoa beautiful line of Pearl Handle Gold PensYou will be astonished when you see them andvarnhow,very cheap they are.You may never,But should you ever}@=r=~-Want Job PrintingPhio79 Come'to see us, ="PAPAPN NN Ne MlNPSReflector Job Printae WII IyeNS i) euey- } 3C000 G0GULUEKYY VO My VU rerAnything from a3@=~Visiting CardTOFull sheet Poster.OT TER. am ER eyThe Daily Retiector.Gives the home mewsevery afternoon at thesmall price of 25 cents amonth. Are you a sub-.seriber? If not youought to be. |{The Eastern Reflector. 4: TWICEH-A-WEEK. _,Is only $1 a year. I .contains the news every: =week, and givesinforma-tion to the farmers, es-pecially those growingT,tobacco, that is - worthyTmany times more. thanthe subscription Pricey

{"9:00 PR.- urday.JUPICHOTIS ADVERTISING. Looking korB. Y. P, U. meets tonight.Services 12 the Methodist churchtonight.Creates many 2 new business.Enlargos many an old business,Preserves many a large business, . |y J LeeTs birthday passed unobservedRevives manv 4 dull business, [peret.day, "*Resenes many alost business,Saves many a failing basiness.Good Farm Lots to rent, apply toHiggs Bros.Cannon Cloth just arrived at LangTsCash House. |Secures success to any baainessThe farmers are beginning to burnTRAIN AND BOAT SCHEDULES: tobacco beds.eal||| Cotton weed Meai and Seed Oats,| icheap at S. M, Schultz.Passenger and maul train goingnorth,arrives 8:52 A. M. Goingsouth, arrives at 6:57 P. M.Many people looked tor snow Tues-day night, but in vain.Kresh Country Butter every day atNorth Bound Freight, arrives) Elmwood Dairy, Phene 14,9:50 A. M., }eaves 10:10 A. M.a Rich Cream in any quantity onSouth Bound Freight, UNIVER hand at any time. Elmwood DairyM. leaves 2:15 P. M iPhone 14.Steamer Tar River arrives from! The Pitt County Buggy CompanyWashington Monday, Wednesday |has ordered lumber to build a largeand Friday, leaves for ashing-|arnex to its factory.ton Tuesday. Thursday and Sat~There is a rumor tiat there will bejanother tobacco warehouse here nextseason, making five in all.Rey. Wm. Black, Evangelist, has||To oadvertise judiciously,� 186 |. . .Ibeen conducting a meeting in thethe columns of the UFPLECTOR,| Presbyterian church at Kinston. Themeeting closed Tuesday mght. Therewere about thirty professions,Weather Bulletin._ Greenville has no Board of ~Trade. yet and vo movement is in sight lookingRain tonight and ~Thursday, warme? to the establishnent of factories. Bothiithese matters ought to be recelving the- ~attention of « siness men.o) GURE=NO PAY atrention of our business men{ have taken the for theTWilmington Steam Laundry «nd solic:it the patronage of those wanting goodThat is the way all dreggists sell agencyGROVES TASTELESS CHILL TONIC for Chiils, Fever and all forms ofMalaria. It is simply Iren and Quininein a tasteless form. Ch" trey love itAdults prefer it to bitter, nauseatingTonics. Price, 50e.work, Shipments made every Wed-returned SaturdayW. FY. Preppy.nesday morning,evening,Peer, ee pay rire ite. 8 LE RO, LA AS aL*Be AOR AOR AOR ROK DASA ANA ANAL AVA VASE AN BANA AC Rl ghie 7SAAR AAAAG RARARAAAAAAARA aaa AGS2 Hfc ;( ;4 B:cS : bebg si De« ~~ ASSUMED SUCHT »iq b(4 & pr3 manin Uranap :x | ¥x JMU ot xThat each Department has forced itself into prominence by its own magniftcence. Our specialties are more uumerons than ever and our prices constttute what well iuformed buyers ternBR4ArearNs. BARGAINWhile our'efforts have never relaxed in trying to.give the people the bestand the most for their money, yet we have started the new year with renewed efforts to make our store the Popular Store, and. we have startedout withTWO SPUGIWL SALES Til MONT] "ees=7arentT WOOLEN DRESS GOODSis not only large but complete and we are showing many styles aud combtnations that are rich in quality, superd in beauty and low in price.Special Sale Price for January :~$8.75 Patterns Reduced to $7.0087.00 Patterns Reduced to $5.50$6.50 Patterns Reduced to $5.00$6.00 Patterns Reduced to $4.75$5.00 Patterns Reduced to $3.65 .$4.00 Patterns Reduced to $3.00Vewets, Silks, Laces and Braids to match and suit almost hisale of Fine All Wool anything. SpecialBED BLANKETS.$8.00 LAMB WOOL BLANKETS REDUCED TO...... 86.50$6.00 CALIFORNIA WOOL BLANKETS REDUCED 10...... |. 84.75$4.00 CALIFORNIA WOOL BLANKETS REDUCED T0......... $3.00Cheaper Grades, Good Blankets, for $2,00, $1.50, $1.25 erDont miss this rare opportunity. Your friends, eeJ. B. CHERRY & CO.Fa ge SANT Ee Tea Gee BA A ATS LRP RCOdis an Indian Game.J. A. Higgs, ot Releigh, is in town.W. B. ~Wilson went to Bethel today.Wiley Brown went to Portsmout itoday.H. W. Holcombe returned Tuesdayevening trom Wilson.O. L. Joyner weit to Kinstcn Tues-day evening.J. J. Cherry, dr., returned Tuesdayevening from Washingtor.Mrs. Dr. Dixon, of Ayden, who wasvisiting her brother, H, L, Coward»returned home Tuesday evening.L. D. Amez, sf Portsmouth, who isspending the winter here with hisdauzhter, Mrs. W. B. Brown, wenthome today to spend a tew days thereW. P. Kiag, of Kinston, has taken aposition heie with the Pit CountyBuggy Company. W. D. Brady alsohas a position with the same company:STATE NEWS.The Free Press say that another to-bacco warehouse will be built in Kins-ton by the opening of the next season. |The Star says a hignwayman at-tempted to old up the mail carrier be-tween the depot and postoffics in Wil-mington a few nights ago.The Atlantic Cost Line has pur-chased acditional property at RockyMount and wi'l move its shops frem1Petersburg to thet place. |The Croatars of Robeson countyannounce through the columns of the«Elmwood Dairy has just been verymuch enlarged and improved. Weare now prepared to promptly fill alldelivered at your door:Elmwood Butter,..25 cts a poundPure~ Cream,eve eesWe wish toinform our many friends §and patrons that the capacity oforders at the following prices, goods 3} nowSweet Milk,.. ...(25 ets a gallon. ifactorily.Sour Milk,.........8 ets @ quart.25 cts a qaart.$JAMES & WILEY BROWN, Proprietors. "" " " | - "" : : 7 : : se y:DAILY REFLECTOR, = | wo | BEM WOOD DAIRYne ane : cone Noe You Can Look And See for : ~ o RYfi The Reflector Gives What You Are Touenett ; eS. @ LaMr. RB. E. L. CRENSHAW.,a skilleddairyman, who was recently with theState experiment farm at Raleigh,) has charge of our Dairy andwill serve yuu promptly and satise .We solicit your patronage.Dairy Phone 14. Residence Phone 98Reemunienell~~ eefe hs aaait tama 8A emR. A. TYSON, Vice-Pres.We study carefulR. 1. DAVIS, PresTt.weJ. &. LITTLE, CashTerREORGANIZED JUNE 15th, 1806.~ The Bank of Greenville,GREENVILLE, N. C..Atthe Close cf Business*Dec, 15th, 1897."RESOURCES. LIABILITIES.f.oans and Discounts « $42,904.84 Capital stock paid in $23,000.00Over Drafts " 1,650.67 $ Undivided Profits 3,797.27Premium on Stock 1,000.00} Deposits subject to Check = 108, 24.89Due from Banks 44,598.00? Due to Banks 199.07Furniture and Fixtures 1,515.25? Cashiers Checks outstanding 867.58Current expenses v 2,136.57 $ Time Certificates of Deposit 960 00Cash [tems 7,857.51 $, ieneCash on hand BO B8TT Total $132, 118,61Total $132,118.61?ly the separate needs of our patrons, and shall be glad to haveyour sceount, promising every accommodation consistent with good banking,TO-DAYTS MARKETS.As Reported by~Tithe GREENVILLE SUPPLY CO.,Cuotton-Buyers¢"-"andWholesale GrocersCoiton sold in Greenviile, 5NEW YOr%.Lumberton Robesonian, that hereafter |hey will vote the Democratic ticket. |{They are disgusted with the presentadmytustration. '|While the beautitul exposition car)oCity of Charlotte� was in States@ille |some person took a sharp instramcnt|and scratched up both sides ot the ey |and completely obliterated the picture |of tne little negro and the watermelon |on the side of the car. It will cost |$500 to restora the paintings, which |included ptetures of some of the finest |scenery in the state.The most wondeful curiosity that the ||.~Is &Journal bas ever run up agains*hen belonging to Yr, David A. Coon,of [fowardTs Creek township.» The henatthe tapBeginningroot of its bill and continuing toof its tail, the teathers on one sice areas black asa eroT, While the feathers onthe other side ar3 yellow"_LincolnJournal.CeCommon Sense Advertising.Ask a huvdred men, oWhat ~is ad-vertisingT� and ninety-nine of them willsay that advertising is-advertising.Advernsing, as I set it, is the ansnouncement of anything by any means,Advertising is a commodity "ssmuch so as dry goods, shoes on flour.Advertising is one of the five links inthe chain of business.The advertising that does not pay isalmost always the advertising that hasnot bsen given a chance to pay.|the |!|T + F . itaHe pays good money tor advertisingspace,Schooimate"~ It must ve lovely tobe married to a newspaper man, Youget free tickets to-all the theaters andoperas, donTt you?�Mrs,, Seribbier"o Y-e-s,never go,�oWhy not.�~We havenTt anything to wear.�but WeYour Attention.I have associated myself in the meatbusiness with W. R. Parker under thefirm style of W. R. ~Parker & Co. Wewill thank all the old customers andagreat many new ones for their patron-age. Collections will be made Mondaymorning, those failing to pay then willnot be allowed further credit, as ourWednesday, Jan, 19, 1898.Ce an a1,| RerfectThe California Limited,Viathe Sante Fee Route,Chicago to California,Fe ee i adNewest Pullmans"Through dining cars,Bulfet-amoking ears"Pintsch gas.W.J- Black, G. P. A.,~Topeka, Kan. -Nl tt NN al Na� Nil NNN as a ly,C. A. Higgins, A.GP, A.Chicago.AAASeite Medien ona enna ae a::ae eI ts NP lt PN LL tt PN NN NaNONotice!On ths 71th day of January I soldmy interest in the business known andconducted under the firm name of TuePitt County Buggy Company to Messrs.Charles Cobb and UW. C. Edwards, sincewhich time I have bad no interest orway. W. R. Surra.Greenville, N. C., dan. 17th, 1893.Notice!We wish to inform the public thatwe.are no longer with the Pitt CountyBuggy Company, but have tukenpositions with the old reliable JohnFlanagan Buggy Co: pany, the hastlers.We can now be found at workT in. thenew factory of the latter company wherewe will be glad to have our friends andformer patrons call. We thank thosewho have tavored us with their work inthe past and hope they will not forgetus in our new place, |Respectfully,W. R. Surray,J.S. C. Bensamin.| Ghhe : |}| always cn hand and sold at prices tr| suit the times. Our goods are all bought'|"{JOY! elsewhere.Corron Opening Noou, lose.January 3.00 5.62 5.07Mare. o.O4 a.04 3.69May 3.70 5.42 5.76 |Augast. 9.82, 3.82 0.86, CHICAGO. |Wagar Opening, Noon. Close- |January N12 314 aMay O1 | 913 vl ;{tyss, |Jariuary 4G5 |May 475 [80 475 |PORKJanurry P45 40 9374,. May M474 9574 Jo |Owen ee ene|||~counsetion with the business in anyyESTABLISHED 1875.SAM. Ml. SCHULTZ"Deaier in"Park Sides, ShonideTs,Farmers and Merchants buying theiryearTs supplies will find ft to their inter=~est to get our prices before purchasingOur steck is complete inal jts branches.porto ttn,Flour, Sugar, Coftee.Always at lowest market pricesTobacco, Snuff, Cigars,as we buy direct from manufacturers .aoe,A complete stock ofFURNITUREand sold for CA 3H therefore, having norisc to run We Sell at a close margin.S. M. SQAULTZ.fion | esUNDERTAKERFUNERAL DIREGTORS ADEMBALMERS.ees 2 eeeWe havé just reveived & ve"hearse and the nicest line of Oot~fina and Caskets, in weed, meta'~lic and cloth ever brought taGroans ie !We are prepared t Jo embalm«ing ia all its forms.Personal attention given to con�"�ducting funerals and bodies en-trusted to our care will receiveevery mark of respect.Our prices are (ower than ever.Ve do not want monopoly kc:«nvite con. petition.We can be found at any and a..times in the John FlavaganBuggy CoTs building.*BOB GREENE & COos Ue of)!