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

ad ~4 GaD.J WHICHARD, Editor and Owner. TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION. TERMS: 25 Cents a M| : ents a MonthVol. 7. GREENVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, JANUARY 27, 1898. No 966" ee anne eee nt 9 ne a LEANN . "Antitoxine tor Swine. OVER THE COUNTRY just FOR FUN. Oe"" " " -S-={IF YOU ARE@s¢x) * * ~ = 7 7 (*) 4 nhDr. Salmon chiet of the aatneal of Smallpox is reported from several] The wite of an uptown blacasmithAnimal Industry, has submitted to portions of Wise county, Virginia. shoes chickens.Secretary Wilson a report upon the Four] tnexperiments made in the treatment of oour iundred delegates dre attend- A pair of suspenders"the hangman :ohhoos for hog cholera with antitoxin ing the monetary vonvention at India- | and his agsistant. | ,bh 4 a « .serum, says a Washington Dispatch in Gapoliz. The shoemakerTs son wants t) know] |the New York Sun. This serum is} An English syndicate is to erect a if animals without souls belong to the}made upon the same principle as the nen eas steel plant at Birming-| Upper class, AAantitoxin of diphtheria, and is _" ham, Ala. The buneo steerer may not be a 4 7" ven both a u o _ The steamer Pelican has been given | bighly moral mau, but heTs always look- Without being propernave been innoculated with the NOB] y, ae Jo: W! . ospaslost by shipping men in San ing for good things.cholera virus. The blood of such Cal ee a 2 ly clad means a case O '~are ts merits and what is its price,animals, when rejected under the skinbothof swine, possessed preventiveand curative éction.firstthe jaboratory, andfallThis serum was used uponsmall animals 1being found sfieartons was lasttested on several herds of swine 12Page County, Iowa. Out of 244animals treated, of which 86 wereConse-59 died.of the animalsalready sick, onlyquently 82.86 per cent.in these herds were saved, while about85 per cent. cf untreated herds dicd.Secretary Wilson regards the resultof the experiments as most encouragingto the farmers, whose losses from hogchclera for many years kave been s0«enormous to weighHe is of opinion that it is ab-o8 heavilythem.oe essential during the experl-mental stage that serum of undoubtedquality . used, and he therefore pro-poses ta ask Congress for an appt} Ti-enable the Depart-ment of Agriculture to furnisn 2,000,-000 does of distributsduring the coming year. Uhecost of the serum is 10 cents peration which willthe serum for onpresentnm adupon\Francisco,Actor Edward Radeliffe, the allegedbigamist, has been indicted at NewYork for perjury.Rev. H. G. Burrage, aged 70, reetorof the English Church at East Hatley,Que., hanged himself.Iil,, 18The City Council of Chicago,legislating against grade crossings wi th-in the co. poration limits.John ft Auditor,of Kershaw, 8. C., commiied suicide by2. Draketord, Countyshooting on account of ill heaith.The City Council ef Toronto, Ont.,has deeded that no aliens shall be em-ployed on public works in that city.Andrew C. baugan, ex-City Treas-ind.,convicted of misappropriating funds.urer of Minneapolis, has beenry gata Ve » sien valanadostriuster KF. B. Baker, colorzu,A. q*sLake Uily, S.Jing his duties, and theC., was shot upon assum-post cilice Avasburned.A bil has been introduced in- the~ ° ¥ . * + ~Qhio Legislature to abolsh the deaih: lh anee elt ser mcm is revipenalty aud suustitute soilftary Commieniciet fo2 ie.il aia t Lom Wat:O.. is to beLo Dove liot pandivdata far (Ancearncor oattae LOLuULSt Cabalefe iol (rovernol QO!a i%*1 + ytGeoreh The Stave convention Wilof animals treated, only one aose beingequ ured,RTFire Insurance Rates Should De-crease.ry . oo rif] . tds ;The present year wil no doubt cee a. ; .stil ereater downward tengeney ininsurance rates. Slaitistics ol firelosses in the United States durit ng the~ ANZ;meet on uM|arch oti.ia!14{ 4ye LsLie ane ny elo! S from. a WW -dow in West Fe ort rth street. NewYork Tey $3 } 14 i} ry LY 1,] ~LO a, «thide Loui we hiehhee Wa UDLOW 4from a Window and Killcd,% T ] iT wyntain.nva ( mn elevato contiulnal!past year show un aggregate of $110,- ~ ~ " ES. oo a) OO bushels of wireat was burned000.000, beme $5,000,000 less than i yee 5 ue oe: : eee YT yyy lay poh, hy lo 31895. So marecG decreas? 19 losses 13 | SP AA ses ight Phnot so muel attribut Fle to oe od Taal ) nated dvabeut two mii lon doaarsES muecrl + as Meade LOO OG LUCK,{te tmureved methods of dpstruaed de | . oeas 10 (MpPrGVed teas Or nStruG.h edvigilance of inspection, and greater In Chicago,efficiency inthe fire seryice. All ofthese must directiy aifect hecharged for insurance, and by aering of them, W ill enable propertyowners to carry grenies prote ection |than they have here:cfore done."Raleigh Post.Tell the Story Plainly.There firms thatpotponing the day when they wiil com-are many keepmence advertising in order to gain timefor the coneaction of a onovel� adver-tising method. Thispolicy, and the final result is generallyig a profitlessthe indefinite postponement of furtherbusiness transactions on the part of thefirm, Even a superficial. study of theadvertising situation of mustforce the conclusion that the brightestand most successful advertisers are nottodaynecessarily so because, they advancenew imethods, but simply because theyknow just how to adapt the old methodsto their particular business. And whenthe subject is thoroughly sitted we findthat there is, after all, but one advei-tising method-"-to tell the people in plainlanguage what you have jo sell, whatItis the same old method, but we havenever seen it improved upon, and if it ishonestly pursued it will provea winnerevery time,"Profitable Advertising,Jim Starkey donTt take stock inmules any more, but is now learning toride a bicye! .hour.Iixhibition free everyj|S|low- ch{|t hie ivoOW sy + fs ] fa 4 al ¥ } sVOU tO The teiepdone. lacs . - . "991S! and, ples se, at once.* \ ¥ ~ yee ~ ? 4 x ] ' 14oNumber, please,� said tho politeoperator.oOaly thefourth, you impudentthing!� snapped back the fair telephon-ar,.-Cinciunati Commercial Tribune.Lookout.Information came to Tug Rerriec-Tor thaf it was snowing in Richmondthis afternoon. The weather 1s beginningto feel like we might get a littleof iT4},j uallsprinkle of it here before a great while. evering.A local clothing house displays thisambiguous sign: oOvercoats, $3, TheywonTt last at this price.�«No wonder ITm hungry,� grumbledthe old sea dog. ~~For the past thirtyyears ITve heea livinT on barks.�oTtIp or pheumonia,pos-the year. Cold weath-~er has no terrors forPlay wrichte * What do you tbink ofmy marine drama?T Critique" oTmafraid it will play to light houses.�Hoax"oSimpkinsT boys are all ge-ing to the bad.� Joax"oItTs strangethat such an estimable man shouldnTthave an heir of respectability.�~Mine is indeed a hard lot,� remark-ed the man whe found a Jo-foot layerof granite beneath the sod of his newlypurchased ecmetery plot,Mrs. Handouto Would you like to. . "99cider cood man?have a class of nyWeary Willie"**No,Vy that works.lady; {[ donTtkeer tor noethir �s Hardippe read"3 80 CA fu lly r¢ HeTs� Jobson""Norfingn-CONV bya loesON V¥ ny @pak yi5. 1S he ¢Hobsall the tradenot in bus Inesbut he always looks up a minscial condition before striking him ato a1 vey 2Doan.~yoy cel is ¥rr soySlobis" HI lo, Byones What areyou com. te do with the camera?Bjones"oGuing to bore an artesianT ' ~ eewell im my back yard. YouedidnTtSUDPO-e I was von LO take photographswith it. did you 2�eepite Lig Asks ys .;~ay xvSTATE NEWS,ee cee BRE OSrr « 12ihe Ih anek { ) meets in I '_ . Wana ieyMount tomorrow and continue throughSunday,ry ~ f£ T39 bs oe éLhe Cotveeation of Bdention mects, Washineton tumerrow and ecntinues, | [ne ansOUgTH oUbeUy.The StatCA. will be10th to 13thy $ 4%,, y ~1} Ob take ® M,held in AchevilleCONVENLIG{tis said that ex-Congreysman H.G. Ewart will secure the appointmentag Judge DickTs successor on the Fed-eral Corrt Bench.[ have taken the agency tor theWilmineton Steam Laundry and solic-it the patronage of those wanting goodwork, Shipments made every Wed-returned SaturdayW.F.nesday morning,Preppy.eee vee ere eese eee eeaeDRY GOODS.*e@e@aeeey ce ee eee eeeCLOTHING.@peteoeensteeeeaeageeeneoe #8 @®- @ @e*e es # @Prices Right, "-=" Goods Right.Fair Dealings and Courteous Treatmentis what you'll always find atALFRED FORBES.eee ee ee eee eee ee eeHATS, SHOES.coor ee seen ereveseeesSs* easse ee eeaevoee ene tee ee eeeeeeGROCERIES:eeoeeeee oe we eeeetaneeeene ©@ 2 @7those wearing ove of |~our handsome MeltonKersey or BeaverOVERCOATS.If you want stylishthat~ comtortable,UGRDsibly at this season of.s perfect in fit as well as warm ;come to us and we willvou up in swell style.CLOT ELIIN GndfAiKING CLOTUILLER.oe TEE PAR A ESE BM| |' Beautitgy 7 © )Courtesy5thrown inat our store,FN ae Oe ee ee eePal Pg Na LN Lf yg NN lO aNs ale apkTeLangTs Casavate Oe eeee ee aNe ep ete te taal lel Mela en Soa PO anni aadLang Sells ChSENET Sas RAT oe SSnesHage ay om, mm, -»okie Shel Hey cs� ee ie, Le; amake rightjust in atPlain, Stripes and Checks."Figured Denim, Silk-aline, and a lot ofnewWash Dress Goods,RICKS & TAFT.*

a*DAILY REFLECTOé"agacannon saasinecnenningenaclieent teint Rr"aia es~Dp J. WHICHARD. Editor.tonettaaimncan etecanineoomee commanaEVERY AFTERNOON (EXCEPT SUNDAY).* emaeelPe eanEriored as second-clas mil matter.emmaPn naaneet = ie ernSURSCRIPTITON RATES.° 3.00ine year. - . . $ oeQs. month, - . Taine weer. eerDetivered in town dv carriers withoutaxtrT cosT.Advertisng rates are liberal andean bend on application to the editor or at-e after""""we Cesiré « iiwa eorresporuent AtVev pasta ce inthe county, who wille) inbrief items of NEWS as TE Con= ach neighborhood, Write playYon v on one side of the papersETenue amma nnmneti nec annem ntl"_ene caneaceanenirnannmerstrectoeTHURSDAY, JANUARY 97, aNan aaeeA disastrous fire oceurred at Spo-kane, Wash., early Tuesday mprning.millionProperty to the value of half adollars was destroyed andlast their lives.Sener ennneecente ae nt oThe Maryland Legislature has bro-ken the Senatoria! contest by electingJudge L. E. McComas to succeedArthur p, Gorman, The contest in"rennessec still continues with the endnowhere is sight.The whistle of a locomotive can beheard 3,300 yards, the roise of a train3,800 yards, the report ofa musket andthe bark of a dog 1,800 yards,the roll ofa drum 1,600 yards, the croak of a frog900 yards, a cricket chirp 800 yards,a dinner bell two miler, and a call toget up in the morning 3 feet 7 inches.be oeThe fact that the steamship linesplying to the Klondike already haveall dhe business they can handle, sothat they have been compelled toraise their passenger rates, may ter-porarily tend to thin out the springrush ; but it will as surely operate toenliven competition in the transporta-tion business, and means will somehowbe improvised to get all the gold seek-ers to the Yukon who can pay theirpassage money. Thus the steamshipbusiness wil regulate itself; but rhelarger problem will be to provision andeovern the grea: population which issure to be massed in that region. In thesolution of this question the Govern-ment will ultimately have to takepart.A newspaper woman in Wash-~ington called on Mrs. John Sher-man the other day, says the NewYork Tribune, to get some infor-mation, but found that she wasmot at home. oWell hasnTt shea secretory who can tell me aboutit?� said the newspaner woman.oCertainly, madam,� answeredthe servant; othis way, please.�And leading the way along thehall he threw open a door anaushered her into the presence oFthe Secretary -of State. TheSecretary laughed heartily whenthe quick-witted newspaper wo-man explained the situation, andacied as his wifeTs private secre-tary long enough to give the in-formation that was desired.See NUT EA orem gDannem eeIt is a pretty good rule that thegooner apig can be brought to200 pounds and the sooner he canbe gotten to market after reach-ng this weight, the greater willbe the per cen1. of profitin feed-ing him. Aside from the risk ofcholera, etc., it has beex shownthat the gain above 200 poundscosts more, and that even withpork bringing good. prices, thereis often an actual logs in feedingAbove 250 pounds.fifty people |The Girl in Business :oYou may meet your employersocially,� writes Ruth Ashmorein an article on oThe BusinesGirl and Her Employer,� in theFebruary LadiesT Home Journal,obut during the hours that youare in the office you are employ-ed by him, and you haye no rightto claim, and he has no right toask, any social recognition. Youcan always be pelite; you neednot be hard-hearted, and therecan be, without harm, an ex-change of pleasant words. Butduring business hovrs there iswisdom in attending to yourbusiness and doing nothing else.Your self-respect should not al-low you to be free in your man-ner with the different clerks whoare your companions. and youshould be wise enough not tohave a confidant in the office.oNo matter who your employeris, you cannot afford to accept{uncheons, drives, flowers or any"| special socia! recognition fromhim. I do not mean that all menare bad. Again, 1 thank Godthere are thousands of good menbut masculine human nature isweak, and when things haye gonewrong at home there is an in-mense satisfaction to the averageman in getting a sweet sympathy;which he probably does not de-serve. from a yretiv, charminggirl who believes in him. butyou are hired to work, not tocater to the emotions of youremployer, and when you aredoing your work faithfully youare doing all that you are paidfcr.�ed(Rear sentence nearerMustard and Cress.Learning makes a man fit com-pany for hiraself anda terror foothers.Some friendship is like health-all right so long as it doesnTt costanything.Jokes on marriage are onlytruly funny to those who are hap-pily married.Politeness is called the flowerof humanit?; but man canhot liveby bcuquets alone.The woman who makes goodhome made preseryes doesn t of-ten figure inthe divorce courts.Criticism is one way of makingit known that we dislike otherpeopleTs faults more than ourown.Life is neither a tragedy noracomedy; it isa chore which wocan accomplish better by whist-ling than by weeping.When a gos] mar has an over-bearing wife all other wives. haveg mysteriozs feeling that thingsare being made eyer."ChicagoRecord.f""" etree naeecereeeceroneen Denes &How to Treat Mormons.Why should notthe tables boturned ana missionary work beundertaken with the Mormonsthemselves? We send misstior-aries to tougher sinners inan theycan possibly be, and with someeuecess. Here is a chance at ourvery doors, not only to save NorthCarolinians from running afterfalse prophets, but of convertingthe false prophets themselves.The pleading that will turn theChinese from their ways ought atleast be powerful enough to sendthe Mormons back to Utah, if theyror of their doctrine. At al! events,where a Mormon preaches theretoo should be some opponentwith the Bible at his command toconfute the follower of BrighamYoung. In that way the evil maybe checked in its incipiency andthe Mormons discouraged. Thiscertainly is preferable to threat-ening them, as has been advisedin some quarters-"-Asheville Viti-Zen.could not be made to see the er-|.T An Old Shoe Worth Something.North Carolina is always o2om-ing to the front.� A correspon-dent at Rocky Mount, that State:writes:«Jt ig well known that Lord By-ron was a cripple in his youth.Mr. Chavasse has one of the shoeswith steel. rod and anklet, wornduring this time by this notedbard. The record is authenticand the shoe was given Mr.sCha-vasse by his mother who nowlives at her home near London,England. ~George Gordon NoelByron, Lord Byron, of Rockdale,in the county of Lancaster, Eng-land,T says the record.�If Mr. Chavasse puts that shoeup at auction there will be somelively bidding."Atlanta Constt-tution.This is ~True.A newspaper has 5,000 readersfo each 1,000 subscribers. Amerchant who puts out 1,000 hardbills gets possibly 300 or 500 peo-pie to read them"that is, if theboy who is trusted to distributethem does not put them underthe sidewalk bridge. Tue handbills cost as much as an advertise-ment inthe newspaper. All thewomen and girls and half the menand boys read the advertisement.Result; The merchant who usesthe newspaper bas 3,000 morereaders to each 1,000 of the hand-billTs readers. There is no esti-mating the amount of businessthat advertising brings a mer-chant, but that each dollar inyest-ed brings $20 to $100 worth ofbusiness there can be no doubt."Goldsboro Argus.Caught a Possum in His House:Jack Sprouse, a weil knowncolored man who lives on WestWater streat, doesnTt haye to gotothe woods to hunt ~possums"~they come to him. About amonth ago he caught a Tpossumtnder his house among hischickens. Recently some ovar-a cat, has been cawling up be-tween the weathel-boarding andceiling of the house and makingits headquarters between theoverhead ceiling andthe roof,Jack concluded to lay a trap forit, su Le crawled up there and setarabbit gam, baiting it with beef.Friday night he caughta ~possumin the rabbit gum."NStatesvilleLandmark.Choice of Texts.In the matter of the choice oftexts, a curious thing happened to acurate Whom | knew on his returnfrom his wedding tour. He onlyreached home on Saturday evening,when he found a letter from hisvicar asking him to preach the nextsermon, as he knew he had a ser-mon not yet preached in the parishwhich would fit in with the Adventcourse of sermons then being given.The sermon was on the ~~Parable ofthe Ten Virgins.�T The curate, whopreached written sermons, did notlook at this particular one till thenext morning, half an hour beforeservice, when to his horror he foundthat his text was, ~~ Behold the bride-groom cometh,TT and indeed this wasthe constant refrain of the sermon.It was too late to change, and so heput the best face he could upon it.The congregation may have forgot-ten the sermon, but they have noiforgotten the text."Cornhill Maga-zine,Drawing the Line at Drawing Room.There are shaving ~~parlorsT�T andbootblack ~parlors,T but no shavingor bootblack ~~drawing rocms,.�T"New York Sun.The lord mayor of London is onlyelected for one year, but he may bere-elected for another term.The London policeman on anaverage arrests seven persons every\ year.mint,� which Jack supposed to oeCctton and Peanut,Below are Norfolk prices of sotto.and peanuts for yesterday, a8 furnishedby Cobb Bros. & Commission Merchants of Norfolk -X QorTin.Good Middling 5)Middling 54Low Middling § 1-14Good Ordinary 43Tone"steadyPEANODT?:Prime 2Extra Prime 2}�"�ancy "28Spanish 80 to 765Tone"quiet.Greenville Market.Corrected by S, M. Schultz.Britter, per Ib 15 to 2 |Western Sides 5+ 20 6Sugar ecred Hams 10 to 124Corn 40 to 50Corn Meal 50 to 60Flour, Family 4,75 to 6.75Lara 54 to 10Oats 385 to 40Sugar 4} to 5Coffee 84 to 29Salt per Sack 65 tol gChickens 12} to 24Regs per doz 12)Beeswax.per 210 to®Cotton Seed,per bushed- DIRECTORY.CHURCHFS.BAPTIS51"Services every; Sunday,moring and evening. Prayer "meetingThursday evening. Rev. A. W. Setzer,Pastor. Sunday school 9:30 A, M.C, D. Rountree, Superintendent.CATHOLIC"No regular services.EPISCOPAL"Services fourth Sun-day, morning and evening. Lay ser-vices second Sunday morning. Rev. A.Greaves, Rector. Sunday schoo! 930A. M. W, B. Brown, Snperintendant.METHODIST"Seivices every Sun-day, morning and evening. Prayermeeting Wednesday evening. Rev.N. M. Watson, Pastor. Sunday school4:30 A. M. A B. Ellington, Superin-tendent.PRESBYTERIAN"Services _ thirdSunday, morning and evening. Rev.J. B. Morton. Pastor. Sunday school~9:20 A M. E. B. Ficklen Superinten-dent,LODGES.A. F. & A. ¥."Greenville Lodge No984 meets first and third Monday eyen-ing. J. M, Reuss W. M, L.tI. Moore,Sec.I. 0.0. F."Covenent Lodge No. 17Meets every Tuesday evening. J. V.Johnson N.G. IL. H. Pender, Sec.K. of P."T'ar 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, 1169meets every Friday evening.Flanagan, D. Henry Sheppard, RA. of TI, Pitt Ccuncei!every Thursday night.C,Johr236J. BWB, WileorcherrySee.ASPECIALTY. Primary, Secondary or Tertiary Sypillis permanentlycuredin 15 to 35 days. You can betreated at home for the same price un-der same guaranty. If you prefer tocome here we will contract to pav rail-road fare and hotel bills, and no chargeif we failto cure. If you nave takenmercury, iodide potash, and _ still haveaches and pains, Mucous Patches 1nmouth, Sore Throat, Pimples, CopperCoiored Spots, Ulcers on any part ofthe body, Hair or Eyebrows fallingout, ibis this Syphilitie Blood Poisonthat we guarantee to cnre. We solicitthe most obstinate cases and challengethe world for a case we cannot cure.This disease has always baffled*the skillof the most eminent physicians. $500-600 capital behind our uncouditionalguaranty. Absolute proofs sent sealedon application. Address COOK REM-EDY CO., 480 Masonic Temples Chica-go, lll,CREEN VILLEale Aeademy.The next session of th:open on:school witMONDAY SEPT. ¢, 1897and continue for 10 months.| The terms are as follows;Primary English per mo. £200Intermediate ** ~o �"�. $2 6Higher ee $3Languages (each) ** o $1 00Tne work and diselpline of the schouwil be as heretofore.We ask a continuance of yourT!| liberal patronage.W H.RAGSDALE. 4meets |PRACTICALIN AND SHEET IRONWORKER.Offers his services to thecitizens of Greenville and thedo public generally.tc ROOFING, GUTTERING,Spouting and Stove Work,a specialty.Satisfaction guaranteed orno charges made. Tobacco ,f° Flues made in season, Shopon Dickinson Avenue.CATARRH 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 lungs anddifficult breathing; headache 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 show a slimy, inflamed con"Jition.The cure for this common andobstinate trouble is found in a treat-ment which causes the food to bereadily, thoroughly digested before ithas a time to ferment and urritate thedelicate mucous surfaces of thestomach,To secure a prompt and_ healthydigestion is the one necessary 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 en fruit acids.These iablets can now be found atall drug stores uacer the name ofStuar.Ts Dyspepsia Tablets, and, notbeing a patent medicine, can be usedwith perfect safety and assurance thathealthy appetite and thorough digestionwill tollow th-ir récular use after meals.Mr. N. J. Booher ct 2710 DearbornSt., Chicago, Il., writes: oCatarrhisa local condition resulting from aneglected cold in the head, wherebyithe lismme membrane of the nosebecomes inflamed and the poisonousdischarge theretrum, passing backwordinto the throat, reaches the stomach,thus producing catarrh of the stomach.Medical anthorities prescribed for mefor three years tor catarrh of stomachwithout «ure, but today I am_ thehappiest of men after using only onebox of StuartTs Dyspepsia Tablets, 1cannot find appropriate werds toexpress my good :ecling,I have found ilesh, appetite andsound rest from. tueir use.Stuarts Dyspepsia Tableta ts thesatest preparation as well as che simp"lest and most converient remedy forand form of indigestion, catarrh ofstomach, biliousness, sour stomach,heartburn and bloating after ineals,Send tor little book, mailed free onstomach troubles, by addressing StuartCo., Marshali, Mich. ~The tablets cambe found at all drug stores.-W. B. Rodman. W. Demsie Grimes,Washington, N.C. .Greenyille,N.C.Reem & GRIMESATTORNEYS AT LAW.Greenyilie N. C.Practice wherever services ace desired.otBarbers.alonminne sin nieeancentinntnetilB.PENDER,FASHIONAPTH BARBER,Can be, found below Five Points.next door to Reflector office,james A. SMITH,TONSORIAL ARTIST,GREENVILLE; N. C.Patronage solicited. Cleaning, Dyeinsi CRBERT EDMUNDS,FASHIONABLE BARBER, 'pecial attention given to cleanin.and Pressiag Gents Clothes a specialty -i:eeee eee tsPe or eee arie ea tesBa sd he at a AN i hte bae a

eoS aeiiameeuanananl~ ws . Movs ! eC Pe ee- 8 Advertising pays, a3 will be Hiow Financial Institutions and Others i MR) 9 a S HY Hi HA : 9 tle esiSchedule in Effect Jan. 17th, 18°.. Keep Track of Their Men, te 7� ® ss 4; { : : 5 | ' cre "4 ~fy {Departures ~rom Wilmington- seen by the fo omnes A ae It has become the custom else- |NORTHROTND.: sas paper receatiy gave NOUCe! Whore and it is generally true in es 22]en Att that inveage a stolen chicken Was] this city, that the employees inoDAI WY No 48"Passenger"Due Ver- . oe ays) . or ; jOns . . j9.25 a.m. nolia 11.02 am. Warsaw 11.18 not veturned to a certain place be-| financial institutions are requiredam, Catdshoro 12.05 am,Wil| fore its next issue, is would pub | to give bond, the amounts varyingson 12.59 n m. Rocky ~ount|tish the name of the thief. The with the degree of responsibility of1.4%) m. Tarboro 2.45 p m,Weldon iss , Ree eee ona coma i the duties which they perform. In } LitSee ee ee ae er a [tition to this, however, a oer RE =~ What Is It? aabbbhhNorfok 6.05 pm, Washine- OEETAL Oack yard. +e next Gay) vision, varying in method, is.main- |ton 11.30 pm. Raltimore 1.08| iter the notice came out, 27] tained over each employee.am, Philadelphia 3°50 a m,| chickens wera found in said coop It is believed that the cultivationoon 6.53 am, Boston in the beck vard of expensive habits, the contraction °T Sly of debts which indicate that em- |"&= i i imVAILY NoY0"Passenger Duc Mag Ee ployees are living beyond their sal- Tt is a picture ot tae celebrated7,15 mM, lig aR ts ? . . - 5 * . . . *p pore Galen Ri ead Mr. Diagly having explaiyed/ aries, and the association with un-Wilson 11.06 » m. Tarbora| thatthe closing of the New Ene- desirable characters all may be~ oar Maina x x) n as furnishing grc :6.45 2 m. Rocky Mount 11.57/1and mills was due to tho loneer looked upon as furnishing groundpm, Weldon 1.422 m, Nor= bh . layT ee for suspicion that, if the employee~ 9 2 Tuy yt oes y +e - *dak 10,50 a. m1, Petersburg | HOurs Ip a dayw work in Scuth-| has not actually committed a breach2.14 am, Kichmond 4.60.8 m.) ern mills, some of the Massachnu-| of trust, he is in a fair way to"" eT i : : :Atlantic Coast Line. ee WATCHING EMPLOYEES. | :ee,Rae dl Ee EL aedi Sy. ets yi ENE Sees 3ka o o hearT wernt pat a fSls AY wis NFS voce MeN INOS TeWashington 7.414 m, Balti . ; : ;onore 9.03 4 m, Philadeipni, | 82%ts laborers now want Conzress| meet atémptation which may prove11.°5 am, New York 2.03 a] to establish uniform hours of j,-| too much for him.Mm, Boston 9.00 pn m: -SOUTHBOUND, bor in the several State. Con-) !t is therefore not unusual for) Regt in use The outfit ot no business man is 4DAILY No 55"P ; ; gress can ovly fix tho | f| an employee in such an institution4X} dv"cassengor Jue Lake ass Cé OoiT OX the now of la- ; SVAYORGATAY A ERT SAS ++ « ,ar be- o440 p va.� Waccamaw 5 09 : to receive a summons to appear be complete without one. :anaw?.09 p m, Chad |bor employed I 7 Piitnne aveel e ,beurn 5.41 pm Marion 6 43 p ployed on Government] fore the controlling official, and9, Florence 7.25 p m, Sum- work; but the new propaganda is; kindly, but firmly, to be given theter 9.10 pm, Columbia J0.30] an interesting illustration of the| °ption to change his course of life1. Denmark 6,12 a m, August Te insti i~ ~ ie a) (Sd SU o ny . t r ns 1 I *t.7.55m. Macon 1115 am.| Massachasetts idea that the 2f-|° Pek wee ,; on 11.45 am, It is also felt by those who are 1in-o Atlanta 12.25. m Cha lean! faj tly, ITS 4 , ;ton 10.50nm i anna} : i fairs of aie a rse_ ought to be terested in the management of such» Savannah 10°) egt strictiy by the pattera of Bay| a, - e e CC or 00 rqam. Jacksonville 7.39 a m, Sta~ Saaullarer Phi: lolo hi enterprises that the confidence of TeSt. /neustine 10.30 am,Tam Record ccessistes 2 ANAC Al) the public is apt to be impaired | | 1AKRIVATS A a , "" when they know that men of bad | :ev tet UT WILMINGTON" i) habits and those keeping improper lays |_ sem . c « , ; APTOE ee - .PROM THE NORTT. | company are employed in that con- has a nice assortment ot these Fountain Pensjamie) ia. waastbns daeIn Lou'ss -alled a cern. It is therefore on this ground, also a beautiful line of Pearl Handle Gold Pens,PAIT Vv Noa Ag IP. 7 1wnt, ve oN 49."Passenger"Boston | clergvymim wno war : .pu « Y 7 : � . = vc ro gq Ff . ag a) y 7 *5,50 PM, ae min, New York 00 pm.! by afriend to parform the cere-| 8 well as for the better security of You will be aston!shed when you see them andMaceiphia 12.05 ¢ saltie( WA, ; na Aree . s which are intruste }more 280 ge age Velti-| mony at Sis wedding refased be- | the funds which are intrusted to] garn how very cheap they are.4.30 am. Richmond 9,0% am, |C2US9 be was in love with the girl their keeping, that financial institu- 7Petarsbure 10.00 am, Nor.| himself The gir) overgeard the | tions are in the habit of keeping such 8 aatta 11.52 am, Tarboro| statement, dismissed her bstroth-| a close watch over the daily lives 4Se ne a edand married the minister. of their employees.- Wilson 2°87 pm. Golds- ase of arcantile estab- 3 :eae Cid fe ie . n the fase ol merean tile ta) You may never, ;MM ce - ishments, both large aud small, in apm, Magnolia 4.24 pm, ; Tp Gi en awe A ffipsca .DAILY No. 41 _ieeerarnes T eave Phe Reason Why. this city, it is not the custom to re- But should yOu ever sxwer="" 4§.30.4., Boston 12,00 night, Now "" quire bonds of employees except ina hil, 4 7 : ~wm York 9.30 am, Phitadelphial «Ne, I never take the newspapers the cases of a few. Nevertheless, .ae pm, Baltimore 2.25 pm,|hame; Dye a tamily of erowvn-up| the proprietors of such establish- ) wwashington 3.46 pm, Rich-; . | nny? 1ents find it necessary to guard� deuvhters rou kno N ments i ] necessary ) gualmond 7.30 pm, Petersburg | C&UHHters, you Kno x. ; ; +8.12pm. Norfolk 2.90 pm, oPapers too tull of evime, eb 2� against the danger of the dishonestypveldon 9.43 pm, Tarboro} oNo; too full of barzain sals.�"" | of employees, and it is stated thatpl pm. Reeky Mount 240] 'Lruth. : one of the best methods known to2m. Leave Wilson 6.22 am der ~iness is tl ( erson 6,22 am, dern business men is that of not- 1 ieee anGoldsboro 7-01 am. Warena " mo lern b iness men is that of not-| H Come to see us, a a7.53 am. Maenolia 8.03 am. ing the habits and the way of living * eDAILY No 51"Passencer : ave & Noted Cook _| of the employees.except New Bern 9.00 am. Jackson.| .Pormerly appreciative recogni-| Jy all large establishments thereee , Ville 10.26 am. This train | HOD of successful effort was abso-| are a certain number of employees |FROMTHE Sout cook. Some cooks were so sensitive | py : : QO. AOR BOA ROK ROK ) JAR ADA AOA ACA AAAMPHE SOUTH. ~ook. Some cooks were so sensitiv0 They are supposed to keep the mem: | SARA ARAMA RIIR AEP OLR AUN RAs Ran RYJ DI I Bor (@ QA\@\@(el0)0) 0:1 0\6le\elalel@al@@leveleie) AA AAA AA AAAA SBA YeOFhig noni y6 Vanco ctat ri. \t : . :DAILY No. 54"Passenger"Leave|. this point that they could not do) pers of the firm posted in regard to I J & i 'D : tdi nimealwou if it wea with. _ . 4oa Saha ahah oh ahd anach JVOU0U_ BUOCOLOLLUCOCOCCDaN:Ns tas eee dee (ci le OOO OULO OOOO GOOor IVAN POW HW PNP PPI I~ A Aa Ree APU AAAAAR at. aye) Tha ]s a pohe 4 CPTI DY :pm, Jacksonville 740 pm,| held. The late Abraham Hayward; o¢ employees, and they, in turn, areavi t 5 j ~hart; wee aANn inetonra ft 14) 79 Voliv « . -prune an ight. Charles. gives an estanT of wie Felix, a inspected by the members of thej bees t A umbia ° 6. Late that aft hia +3 : Paaeantiat ; _ | .Dia | 0 noted chef of his time. This artist] gem. It is a matter of everyday oc-am, Atlanta 8.20 am. Macor . , _ Oo. Atlanta 8.20 am, Macon! aac coer - of Lord Seaford9.90 am, Augusta 3.30 pm,| "2372 the employ of Lord Seaford, eyrrence that the head of a large es-Ae So bin. Sumapter who ne ee . . ee o tablishment is notified that someMarton . Ae arene ena ue - oa oe o o . . | employee has made ~some purchase11.98 am, LakeT Wacestnan monk 7 ye 8 ove " - ny ot acquired some article, perhaps of Anything from 2 MG12.69 am. guished SPER STE Vit Ts dining With) as small importance as wearing ap- © UN SaTrain on Seotis~1 Neck Branch Zoad | Hort Peatore an before the frst) nayel, which seems toT be an indica-faves Weldon 3.55 0. m.. Halifax 4,39 | Course Was hali over he detected the tion of extravagance.Greene oe Neck at 5,29 v handayork o ue yee n-| Such a hint is very apt to lead toi "Returning enn Wier oo) quiny ene Wes nous ee By 28 oot an investigation, and the head of%.m., Greenvilla 8.52 a. me Arrivins that the great chef was agein 10 his! the house is soon put in possessionHali' x at 11:18 0, m., Watton 11,33 am| service, He had gono irom him to} of facts which show how the suspect-daily except Sunday. the Duke of Wellington. After a) ¢q employee spends his time outside TOaos Washers Sra wave a amensnce wil the Meter Bf business hours who are his aspashington 8.909. m., 2nd 2.20 p.m boos dt be ixken b: " t ved - 4 ciates and other facts of a similar vag hs "trives Parmele 9.10a. m..and4.0n! eo taken back at Teduced) character. If what is learned seems ee CA a Se EON eo ne LD tes TE yei.» Tarboro 9.45 a. m., teturningleayes hintaan . a all, oe to warrant it, the employee is ee aehey . el ena Nee ty Oo eae we acd that he must chango his11,09 ma. and 7.20 p.m. oDaily oe ee 7 GNSS mo cof life. It is believed that by ds7b sunday. Connects wi (aa Siemccotland cee with trains on masters, but that when he served nin: : of wrongdoing are checked,1 9 } ~ T wat wnniri ave mls : ayer Pseee him a dinner that would have made} anc mployees having a knowledge " ~h TD irain leaves rarporo, N ©, via Atbo-| Ude or Francatelli burst with envy | o¢ the requirements of the firm in C od I V e EC OTmarie & Raleigh R a. dail rexcent Swyr =A ON] Vaan are who Joaliw - " . A : 7 - _ . @ a: ilyexcentSun-| the duke said nothing. When Felix} this particular are in a measure forBY, At 5 8) Dp, m,. Sin Tay AlS P Ys t t , 1 1 ra the , 1 f t 1s par Wuar are 1n ameasure Tor-C a ® 4 5 iQ i ry T ike t ay Q op. ; . - 7arrive Plymouth 7.40 P. ¥., 6.19 p.m, ~ Our and. s6ft tne dune to o| tified to resist temptation to fall inReturuingisaves Plymouth daily exeent | dinner prepared by the maid, the) o.i) ways,"Washington Star.~ Sundov, 7.509. m,, Sunday 9.00 a m,..|duko made no complaint. ~That, Gi TAR ,: 4 - i ie a inter taed. ute th .. ¢ ! o c . . Abe ~ 7W1VeES { 1e | :senve Tarboro 19.65 °m and 11.00 | my lord,� Felix said, o~hurt my feel- Palms at Kew. | | lome mnews; snog 1. Tonly @ hile arrea of fertile soil are cov ; TOPUY ) ) |Train on Midland N, ©. branch leaves | eo" New York Sun. While acres of fertile soil are cor eV ery aiternoon at the~ ¥ 4h. ered with all the plants that canGold8boro daily, except Sunday. 7.10 | 1 seee: 710 a Puzzling. stand the English climate, there are small p ICe of 20 cents a�"�. arriving Snaithfield 8.30 ®, on. Be. . oturning leaves Smithfield 9.00 a.m, ar.| 2asS"t suppose you think ITm a | others from more sunny climes that tl A . |tives at Goldsbors 10.25 a, m.° | fool? must have the protection of glas: mont. re you a sub-Trains on Latta branch, Florence R eee eee if and heat. The palmhouse, whicu | seriber ? if not. youa&., leave Latta 6.40 pm, arrive Dunbar |) supposition ME SEOET GES, then accommodates the ferns and palms ,7.50 pm, Clio 8.05 p m. Returning you are a mindreader, and therefore | of priceless value, is 362 feet long, ought to be.pat sre me perennial a m,| vou cannot is a fool, picinah ie omhkcaL 100 feet broad and 66 feet high.day. T , y except Sun-| you understand. " Boston Tran-|jg the largest and most elegantscript. structure of ~its kind, fitted up withTrain on Clinton Branch leayes War- Afiother Clever Woman. all the modern inventions to maketa re erat exeer: Bauuay, . oMy wife can tell what time it is Foe me aC g and wigorona, Aleaves Cinton at7.00 a mane cin une in the middle of the night when it | §piral staircase conducts the visitor. ~lis pitch dark.� ~How does she do | toa high room or platform where 4Train No. 78 makes close connection ityT ~She a] . ll tl isite Oreeneryv ar | IpTACeA. 8 | She makes me get up and | all the exquisite greenery and grace Th hi tt Weldon forall points daily, all rail via look at the clock.��"Chicago Record, | ful forests of plants can be viewed. e ak ern sac ector. | 3{ .~iy mee D as ohh RR ohit Ralls: Canad.i a Y WA R.A itd , YD oFtr lee Dremel attr Sans wher td Gr ytiry Secu! GA LGoe agpatesh?aSR AA Lome reracg are Ta ogeeans » king re ~ Tamnet 4 v6 f 5 T . x 7 0 aewas the kindest and most liberal of) ¢o)) .ying such methods the begin- =e o4Richmone, also at RookyNorfolk ead i aire Ky ag Rah The view is a glimpse of fairyland, ~Fae all polats North via Norful 110 The Ever Present Terror. a veritable illusion of the senses, i 4Caller"Excuse the lateness of the | midsummer nightTs dream."George TH, AlLe a * + oe fiGen Pee dent hour, Mr. Homeleigh, but I could} E. Walsh in LippincottTs. : T'WICE-A-WEEK.:- .. EMERSON not resist the temptation to be the FeelingT His Way. | | 4~RENT. Gantt pallid bearer of good news. You willbe} A littiv boy about 5 years old, too Is only Sl a v edr.glad to hear the supreme ~court has | tired for anything but sleep, refused contains the news every 4h ; 4""~| just handed down a decision in thé | one night to say his prayers. HisCa he b ~| ti +4 f sla «x 198 . . veal cory ' ° ®ALL ABOUT . , se we have been conducting 10F | uncle, who was present, said, oOh, . week, and gives informa-you, and that it isin your favor. I} Harry, would you go to sleep with-A handsomely illustrated book o | congratulate you, my dear sir, on} out asling God�"�o take care of you , to the farmers eS- | aT rad bages sangha Texas anc the successful termination of your | during the night?� , von | ee 4will te sonia to a6¥ catia oe nee struggle, and I trust you may | Tho littl fellow answered, oI pecially those growing| receipt of eight centsto cover post- | Ve Many years to enjoy the large | didnTt say ~em Jast night; I ainTt ic. worTe Agee D. J. PRICE fortune of which you may now at | doin to say ~em tonight. and I ainTt tobacco, that IS ae rt ?G, P 0 ee SO hae 4. any time take possess" doin to say ~em tomorrow night, * . jmany times more. than ;A Rast Texas lands are attracting Man of the House (turning pale) and then, if nothin donTt det me, I nmtande Aan ~esata ws8 pe ga ree cate iam . stool ota hs ll ain't doin to say "ern no more, *.. the subscription price. :this paper. wake the baby."Chicago Tribune. © Troy Times, ya | ey

pom : yocemnin : i oe vane . , , . : a ~~~JUST THE NEWS THE MORE, THE MERRIER. JDAILY REFLECTOR. shpncnbeny i ID_ When They Come and Go The Re- . r ~i "_ ~| The Reflector Gives What You Are flector Finds Them. a7 ayn ye RE one |MICO VE 1G. | Looking kor "_ We wishtoinform our many friends} Mr, R.E.L. CR NSHAW,a skilledJUDTOFCTB ADVERTISING : W. S. Bernard wenT to Chapel Hill]and patrons that the capacity of}, .: " , dairyman, who was recently with theServices in the Baptist church toCreates many anew business,night.Enlarges many an old business,. + Good Farm Lots to rent, apply toPreserves many a large business,| |� » apply. Higgs Bros.Revives manv 4 dull business, }busi Cotton Geed Meal and Seed Oats3t business aeRescues many a lost business, cheap at S. M, Sebultz,many a failing basiness. okeon ie - A beautiful line of Percales just ar-Secures success to any wziness|riced at LangTs Cash House.aa« | ~There was actually some frost thisjmor.ing, here in January, t00.TRAIN AND, BOAT SCHEDULES. |secaonemater narnia taresie tee SACOit sounds like fairy tales for pcopledown this way to be reading of big snow; ~storms out in the wesc.Passenger and mail train goingsang ae AE NSnorth, arrives 8:52 A. M. Going Bad Behavior of College Boys.A special telegram from Davidsonto the News this morning gives theNorth Bound Freight, arrives particulars of an occurrence there last9:50 A. M., leaves 10:10 A. Mi night.: otp, Arthur L. Butt, of this citySouth ~Bound Freteh!, arrives). isht exhibited his pzojectoscopebcacdtsouth, arrives at 6:57 P. M.4 A9.00 P. M. leaves 2:15 1. MM ~and phonograph at Davidson. OurSt Tar Bi oag f ~correspondent writes: oIt was evidener Tar Kiver arrives irom | 5ean ; jadter the second picture was shownSandar Wet 16 ~y t7 | 7 My G 5 tryashington Monday, W ednesday |that a warm reception was in store formr. Butt. Before the second was cverSs . . : |and Triday, Jeaves for Washiag-|| ~is = a vyj __, [the phonograph was sutlcring from aton Tuesday. Thursday and Sat)" ! an 32ie ishT wer of potatoes, bricks and other. |, _urday- field products. The fourth picture~representing a love cpisode was greetedTo osdyertise judiciously,� use) with a howl and volley of missles ofeae nn wf th WD ae AD . . .the co!umns of the NVFLECTOR, jevery description, At this point the|pertormance went to pieces and pande-pen N CONE 8s NTA LN SL ESOT _ .. . \The ladies hurriedlyWeather Bulletin.morium reigned.Butt,ibetook themselves Lome, Mr.however, Was s0 unfortunate as to be; .. . ~locked up io the old chapel, along withFair to-night and Friday, slowly} . . up in the old chapel, al "".. a (Dr. Shearer, where these yentiemenrising temperature Friday afternoon. eeiwere compelled to remain until mid-poem Fe SRR PRET ERR AE °cou jnight, while bricks, egzs and sticksee NPT UP a ee OD Va ' ]WO* CURKReNG VAX Were thrown against the doots endThat is the ~way-all dreegists sel; walla, Mr. Buit at lensth | salhiedGROVES TASTELESS CHILL 'TONIC for Chilis, Fever and all forms ofMalaria. It is simply Iren and Quinine; esceptin a tasteless fom, Ch" trey love ft} retuee at his hotel and wasAdults prefer it to bitter, nauseatingTonies. Prie®, de.forth. ~The students seeing bim trying to| aed 4»oave chase. Finally he foundnot furtherNOR. tieDa») 4ip®)-3; ») 64ee ~ ex$C CH� OFaC oeocBGmS 7" ge ) } i D+.Ag } le).: WY« �,� * aa x te Nhe� ii F 1"Nyy bon }, dor iprry pP f by eth ri , ~ lf anf myneN ) pes of.That cach Department has forced itself mto prominence by its own magnificence.tute what well informed buyers ternEe e% FRG ATA SsD rake ie nahin Che oRead� whe atkitive a2 I ATAGATEYWhile 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 startedacy th anggtout withTWO SPEGIML SALES Tals MONIoee WOOLEN DRESS GOODSres nol only large but complete and we are show Ng many styles aud combinations that are rech in quality, superb in beauty and low in price. ;Special Sale Price for January :$7.00$5.50$5.0088.75 Patterns Reduced tos7.00 Patterns Reduced to$6.50 Patterns Reduced to$6.00 Patterns Reduced to $4.75$5.00 Patterns Reduced to $3.65$4.00 Patterns Reduced to $3.00Vewvets, Siiks, Laces and Braids to match and suit almost anything. Specialof Fine All WoolBED BLANKETS.$8.00 LAMB WOOL BLANKETS REDUCED T0.........4+24+«+86.50|$6.00 CALIFORNIA WOOL BLANKETS REDUCED TO...........84.75$4.00 CALIFORNIA WOOL BLANKETS REDUCED T0.cc 5 fven » G3.00Cheaper Grades, Good Blankets, for 82,00, $1.50, $1.25, and 90 cents,DonTt miss this rare opportunity. ' Your friends,J. B. CHERRY % CO.,) ; a : dana ~ na Pp WWM PPpA Ne hoi 7 * ft :Ul} specialttes are more numerons than ever and our prices constt |today.William Harper, of LaGrange, wehere today.today here.H. C. Cranon and wife went to Ayden Wednesday evening.visiting Mrs. H. A. White.L.D. Amesmouth Wednesday evening.{on today to visit friends.Conway to yisit her father,morn g to visittown, S. C,has been visting Mrs. dl 5.went to Washington today.Julian Jerdan ctiended aWashinet Uaioe d thyashineron Wedpresiay woht,af Salie atosal SSMrs. 8S. Bb. Wilson,. : Yfrom & Visit to Conetoe.J, BR. CheaaaBasement of the Mausior.was recently consid: rine converting theri 5. f AEad y i Sidgse Rikh (asad ering badq . } , *DaSeImenT at th (;:overnorTsinte o cinhle a }Ie a sinble and Conn? hi Hors hhpugoy there, the basement is verymain floor of the mansion byt.iShither,ed his plans to him. Col, Sheffer tol:the Governor that this would never doth mansion into a horse " stable,the prees would howl. The Governo:Vice,eigh Press- Visitor,martes meee i eek.et Au!eonthe public that they can nowtind me intheNEW ~ MARKET - nlneeds inthe way ofTABLE. SUPPLIES.I keep the best Fresh Meats, SausageSend me your orders,promptlé anywhere in town.J. H. Rodgers, of Petersburg, spentMiss Ruth Harris, of Wiimington, isb » b]Mrs. J. B, Cherry went to Washing-Mrs, J. N. Hart left this morning forWiley Brown came home Wednes-relatives at George-Miss Nannie Grist, of T rbore, whoCherry, TO-DAYTS MARKET .Henry Strause, Hugh Hotcom\be anddance 1mwT *NannieWilson and (hree of the boys of W. LB.ye 1: yr T P .Wilson returned Wedaesday eveningry, dr, lefe this morningfor South Cerelina. Jim said it was lkeopulling eye teeth� to leave just at thisWanted to Stable His Horse in theIt is reported that Governer Russellmansionecommedious and is divided from thea doub e-acked @ . Vith this eblect in vjpacked floor, Wath this cbrect in view\ ere : Pas 5 fi "Governor Russell sent for Col. A. W.A2 skilled architect, and unfold-and ""told the colonel that he was right aboutit and be very wisely accepted his ad-|,The GovernorTs claybank ponywill have to continue to boerd,"Ral-I wish to inform my many patrons andwhere Iam ready to cater to all theirFresh and Salt Fish, nice Groceries, &c.Goods deliveredE. M. McGOQWAN.Elmwood Dairy has just been verys| are now prepared to promptly fill allorders at the following prices, goodsdelivered at your door:Elmwood Butter,..25 cts a poundPure Cream,....much enlarged and improved. We: State experiment farm at Raleigh,snow has charge of our Dairy andwill serve yuu promptly and satis-Sweet Milk,.. ....25 cts a gallon. factorily. We solicit your patronage.Sour Milk,.........3 cts @ quart. nairy Phone 14. Residence Phone 96..26 cts a qaart.§JAMES & WILEY BROWN, Proprietors.R. A. TYSON, Vice-Pres.STATEMENT OF THE"RESOURCES.Tota!$132,118.61 |returned from Ports- REORGANIZED JUNE 15th, 1896.): R. fl. DAVIS, PresTt.J. L. LITTLE, CashTerThe Bank of Greenville,GREENVILLE, N. C.Atthe Close cf Business Dec, '15th,"1897.LIABILITIES,. +s Loans and Discounts Capital stock paid i 9¢«+ averinoe tram 2 vis do ntemc ~ s ee sapital stock paid in 23 000.00day evening trom a visit to Portsmouth.| Over Drafts _ 1,650.64 Undivided Profits 3797.975 ni : 7 + i4 / ) 5 5 ot Yh ie s ¢ 'Docking . r posking | Premium on stock V00.0 ? Deposits subject to Check " 108,264.89J. J. Perkins and J. W. Perkiss) nue from Banks 44,598.0 } Due to Banks 199.07returned Wednesday evening from) Furniture and Fixtures are Cashiers Checks outstanding 867.59Raleigh Current expenses 2.136.573 Time Certificates.of Deposit 960 OCoso. Cash Items 7,857.51} _' ~ o ry 7 Cas li . 30 455.77 oi i by Ade CyMisses Emma and Ella Tait left this ash on land, T Potal $132,118.61mm |We study earefully the separate necds of our patrons, and shall be glad to haveyour sceount, promising every accommodation consistent with good banking.As Reported byFhe GREENVILLE SUPPLY CQ..Cotton Buyers""andWholesale Grocers4. en aeCotton sold in Greenville, of to 0 c-1b.NEW YOT.an] toarticular time but he had to co : . y| © Corron Opening Noott, ~ose,, r 2 cy 5 | ~ oer ~ 3Rev. J. W. Cobb, of Lumber Bridve,| January 3.02 Dell 3.73YEO ry ~r ~ er ; | Ome » eerepresenting Che North Carolin: Bay -! Mare! aie) O60 a71 hiss . PUN ae 24 PO, ~ OO ~ 7tist, publis: d ati I ay tteville, Spans f = May 2.oO2 0.00 3.84oar June oe a . ; . : . ;day here, i BE KEP LE( LOR Was clad Auoust. Dell 002 92to have a call from hin CHICAGO.i . f .. WAY oe CS| Wueae Opening, Nown, Close,tse ce nee qomny-eanainamarnanannnattti }j nar )) 10Bron lh Me oo es res et 1 yeu ware 102 (} | :Ww peeclan ih Ceunss of w.iasans i ~4 ~ 4 ~i hey oP ee hoy Q7-ry unt . . } BESS) x as ofiere Will be a epecial communica-| pra.| Hibs,D maaan coal |} fi } al , a etot Grreenville Lodee No. uoS4. A. FL &4 ~ 4 ao by A. i iy | January~ Vy ouy 5 oy ~A. M. ON MONG Y night January dst, | ys tr 190) i) he). . , aihy re te ~o lo ¢ } Oly : " | ofor Work In the ord Ceorece, AT} wen- i4 { rd {. pe ARS All heakcid | PORK,bers requested to be present. | .: 1 el Wuary'toa 5 Cdl | afys) } 4 Peee eaiiio = | May Geis QOD. 10,055) 2{»} ZPhone No. 10.Ithat the report would 20 out all orer lH CPEENVL I NIPPLY AHthe State that the Governor had turneddierent aes crnoeramceinnnantent ataT bce,pocnesamepncen pin octane| Wehave alargeeSTOCK OFultGOODSjust arrived. Come ingee us.OATS MAY AND FLOURcom SPEGIALIee| 6 GORR A oyNorth Carolina.expenses. Position steady.enyelope. |The Dominion CompanyDept. K, ChicagoANTED"UPRIGHT and faith-ful gentlemen 7 ladies to travelSaat carole a eainty 46800 ann pantry, smoke house, wood house, sta-Refer-ence. Enclose self-addressed stampedFOR RENT.On Dickerson Avenue. A nine-roomhouse, with kitchen, pastry, buttlerTsples, barn, buggy house, two gardens,arid a good fwell of; water, For termsapply to | W, 1, WHITE,Tnaremncencne"neenit= 4en YESTABLISHED 1875"oSAMM, SCHULTZ,al"Deaier in"ql vias Nil nidlersPa, Luu, sie tt|; Farmers and Merchants buying th. 2|{yearTs supplies will find it to their interFest to get our prices before purche:elsewhere, Our stock is completeal its branches.(pert,Flour, Sugar, Coffeeat lowest market. prices *laryLV¥ ci ysone PotsTobacco, Snufi, Cigars,as we buy direct from manufacturers~concernsA complete stock of||FURNITUREalways cf. hand and sold at prices tesuit the times. Our goods are all bought'and sold for CASH therefore, having norise to run We sell at a close margin.S. M. SCHULTZ.| .nn © persUNDERTAKERMOSccmmeenmnte,) encores �"�We have inet received a,"uehearse and the nicest line of Co! -~lic and cloth ever brougt: teGreenville.We ate proparad to fo aning in all its forms.Personal attention given to ocducting funerals and bodies en-trusted to our carg will receiveevery mark of respect.Onur prices are lower than evereNe do not want monopoly kutinvite con. petition.We can be found at any and Iltimes. in the John FlanaganBuggy CoTs building. |BOB GREENE & Co.fins and Caskets, in wood, meta)...i::i