GREENVILLE, N. C., OCTOBER 17, 1895.

 

 

C. T. MUNFORD,

~—

 

 

Oar line embraces Bion F. Rev-

nolds fine makes for Men. Zi: g-

Jer Bros. and E. P. Reed & Co's
_ for Lad-es and Children.
“fall line of cheap and

SHOES at old prices although |tal in Baltimore, whence he was

the manufacturers bave male an
adyance of 25 per cent.

 

 

|

pital of the Univer-
sity of Maryland
in Baltimore.

 

TE NR

 

physicians and
friends. After

 

carried last Saturday ..moruimg.|*4eTe he
On Monday and operation was
performed on Lim by Dr. Tiffany,
the celebrated surgeon of Balti-

HON LOIS CHARLES LATHAN. puny ap

Passes Away at the Hos-

Enviable Record in the Late War—

A Fine La —Held Many P ? 7
tions of Honor and aA i, don t agree with me.

of Extensive Information—Green-
ville’s Noted Citazen and Benefactor.

Hon. L. C. Latham came home
from Plymouth about one month
ago, and at once took his bed but
his trie.ds did not fear the worse.
In a few weeks, however, his con—
dition became puzzling to his
alarming to his
consultation by
several noted physicians it was|
medinm |decided to take him to the Hospi

 

 
 

Than any ever produced. My Clothes, Hats and
Furnishings, I’m ‘talking about. Look over 5
the stock; it’s complete now, and see if you |
One of two things I al-
ways mean to do: To sell you better goods than
you get elsewhere for the same price; to sell

you the same goods lower than you get them.

FRANK WILSON,

The King Clothier.

 

 

 

versity Law School 1859-1860
became admirably

equipped for his long and event-—
fal career as a lawysr- When the |

'Thelp to Your

war begun he was one of the first |

10 OY} Ul paloJ

p a]qnop op 0} sxe{[op
yg

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gq 101,0g pus Idd

A que no

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iemmmeenintcorenten
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7) f——— }
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esas ecm enipe
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eee =
——
emer!
—

 

‘alo 4a3 0} [re 3,u0p Ayn

poued-pivy Ino

 

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e.
fa
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4

more, for Illiac abscess. At once
his coudition became very criti-
cal. and telegrams received here

caused bis family an friends to
fear the worse. But they were

hardly prepared for the shock
which came when a telegram was

received by Nol. Skinner yester—
day about noon announcitg that

Major Latham was dead. A gioum
was at once cast over the town as
the news spread,and groups of sur-
rowing friends were geutly talk
ing of his apparently untimely
eud.

The subject of this brief sketch
was not unknown to North Caro-
lina, and especially the Hustern
section. His. career had been one
filled with activity and service for
his State and his people.

Major Latham was born in Ply
mouth, Washington county,N. C.,
in the year 1839, and was at the

time ofthis death fifty-six years old
He graduated with honor at the

1University of North Carolina io
|the year 1859 with second distinc

 

4

|

 

to enter into the service where he|
remained until the close.

Major of the First N. ©. Regi-

mentin the Army of Northern
Virginia from
career as a soldier was, and has
ever been, the pride of his friend.
He was brave without a superior,
avd loved and ‘respected by his
men.
show that he was always in the
front ranks. He knew no personal
fear in or out of war.
1864 he tharried Miss Anna M.
Norcom. He wasa member of
the N. C. General Assembly in
the House from 1864-70, and in
the Senate from the Second Uie-
trict in 1879 71.
ad among the foremost members
in intelligence, information, and
activity.
mouth. N. C., in 1874-75.

1861-1865. His

The wouods he received

In the year

Io both he rank

He was Mayor of Ply-

Major Latham came to Green-

ville in 1875 where and when his

-areer began with which we are
most familiar and most con

cerned. He formed a law part.
ership with Jadge Hilliard and

~'  FcoWTINUED ON SECOND PAGE.]

 

He was

 

a

Sfre Yrou a

Jfusband 2?

Of course all Jadies help their
husbauds all they can. When
one don’t help its. because
they don’t know how. I know
bow you can help your bus- |
band and save a nive little
sum, tbhatis if you have: got
to buy any DRESS GOODS, —
NOTIONS and SHOES, by
trading with ?

H. B. CLARK.
You will fiud that a dollar wiil
buy more at my store than a dol-
lar ever bought. before. This a
broad statement, bat itis trae.
The only way to account for thie
lowness in prices is the fact that
a little profit is all Lexpect. To
simply say my line of dress goods
are pretty is not doing them jus—
tice, they are more than pretty,
dainty and sensible novelties that
combine style and wear and sat-—
isiaction. Ls CLOTHING
and GENTS FURNISHINGS
in reach of every ove. I hi
the nicest and cheapest —
brought to this town.~ Don’
get to me before baying. .

-, H. B. OL

    
   
 
  
 
     

 

   

 
 

 

AILY REFLECTOR.

Db. }. WHICHBARD. Editer.

As a soablle sexyant, honest,

 

13
| “Asa citizen, loyal, public spir-

lited, energetic and Leneyolent.’
"Entered » as second-class mail matter,| Muck of the prosperity of Green

— | ville to day is due to the public)
EVERY APTERNOON (EXCEPT SUNDAY) ‘Y) spirit liberality of the tha of

— ‘Letham & Skinper.

Hon. Louis C. Latham. I labs bi Gis pel bie. bidddén

 

he

 

S¥bscription 25 cents per Month.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

at once was recognized as one oO
foremost law-ers at this bar. mation generally was second tu

aS iated. with bim| po man of our acquaintance, but

Col. farce Deicner and Mr A. L. ip iaw especially, it was fell. Ip

Biow, and still later he was alone’ || bis he was learned accurate, suc,
’ ‘)
with Col. Skinner under the firm essfgl. In this he had fow!
equals, bo superiors, lun the law,
name of Latham & Skinoer, which | ‘ , a
still existed at ihe time of bis|** * rier of a cause, and as a|
death, This firm's revatation is |pleader all recognized bis pre |
$ hounded & locality. je1mence. As an ac vocate, he was|
"Many man in Eastern Caro-|loRical, impressive and convine |
lina will be grieved to hear that) ing. The entire town and county |
the eehjor' member of this office | BOoTD® the loss of its most noted |
ys pO more. Many a man in the citizen. To the sorely bereaved!
latches of the law will sigh for| family and friends the sympa-|
¢ [thies of our entire le gé
the-presence pf Major tham. peogie &
No man Sb has @ver practiced fiom @ne ofan- May the Great
at this bar, will be more sorely
missed in our courts than will be
thie prinee of lawyers. A vol)
ume might be written about.him It Puzzled Him.
as a ladger Wubthis mdetria this A girl whp hda been in Leipsie
short and i> compléte notice trust: brings back a tale from the pension
afi _ He'te ed aa nty “at | where sbe stopped. It is mucab fre-
% te go" guented by English and Americans,
toruéy Severaliy-the counties Qf! and thither resorted a young Ger-
Washin a, Tyrrell and Pits. | man to learn English as she is spoke.
Major Lathalii "ws ~ elected ta! He confidel to my friend that he
Congress from the First Cons | £OF alog pretty well with the ex-
gressiona! District in 1879 where| ception of one’word. This word was

used constantly, and from the con-|
and when he served oueterm. He) text he judged it was a general term;

was again elected to the same po-| applied to food. He had looked up
sitron in 1887 and served a second tlie word itself in the dictionary and
term- In both sessions he was aj bad looked it up under the head of

'““food,’’ but without snccess.. He
conspicious wew ber and his reelec | moticed it was 1 when tho pistes
tion shows his strep, tb in his Dis- | were passtd fcr meat, fish, vegeta.

trict. The Democratic party never (bles or what not. ‘‘When I askod
bad & more gallant standard bear-| ‘what this strange word Pons uty
er-than ih theve two ‘campaigns could be," cane

. young German
auder the superb leadership of P} give me s’more.’ ”
Major Lathan. ,

: : | Post.
He was sisco a Democratic |
elector from this district in 1876.
Daring this year he married the| | with two front testh missing, ‘‘Min-
Deautifuldod accor pliihed Muss' nic Williams’ mother says Minnie
Livy Montero whom he survived can't come to school ‘cos she's got a
several years and by wh | Stee th Ber wide. *
— i ‘ebiidrea- y. whom he) “Who is Minnie Williams’ moth-

er?”’ the new schoolteacher asked.
en aad Congress in| sho’ s the seamstress. "’
10 Be ha his sutire

: The teacher turned refiectively to
ion,

the blackboard. ‘‘How’ wonderful
Briefly, 0 rebearsal, Major are the irtjuences of heredity !’’ he
Latbam; as a. soldier, was cool,

 

be a father to the fatberless.
ey

 

‘S’more.

—Cvicnge |

 

)
|
:
|
|

Fitness.
“Please, sir,’’ whistled the boy

p

muttered. - New Orleans Times

 

 

 

Democrat.
caim, thoughtfal. chivalrous, and
: : . Jaibemets 8 piven of red cedar is
reotatatvein sng Lagislatnre sod Sac Sites Sap TTT
, e Uni
Congress, intelligent, well in- oe ?
ormed, active aad laborious.

 fession. he excelled. His infor-|

 

as |

 

 

 

 

ESTABLISHED 1%75-

SM. SCHULTZ,

PORK SIDES&SH OITEDERS

JARMERS AND MEKUHANTS BLY
ing their year’s supplies will tind
| their ingerest to yet our prices befcre pu
chasingeéisewhere. Ourstoek ts complete
nailits Dranches,

| 49
Comforter heal their wounds anc | PLOUS, COFFEE, SUGAL

| RICK, TEA, &c.
lways ut LowgsT WARKET “RIVES

| TOBACEO SNUFF & CIGARS

we puy direct from Manufactire'a, evs
bling youwo buy at oae profit. A cum
rlete stock of

FURNITURE

‘always ophagd en al prices Lu sunt
ghe times. pt te areal] bought anc
sold for CASH thefefore, having no rix+

 

|to run,we sell at a close margin

3. M. SCHUL La. treenville. N «

—

‘THE MORNING STAR.

The Oldest

 

Daily Newspaper *

North Carolina.

The Only Six-Dollar Daily o.
its Class in the State.

Fayors Launited ] Free Coinage
of American Silver and Repeal
of the Ten Per Cen?: shite on
State Banks. ea fie cents
per month. Weekly $1.00 per
a We. H. Bsa ARD,;

& Prop., Wibmington, N ‘c.

 

 

 

 

 

ES A, SMITH,

TONSORIAL ARTIST.
Ysa N.

CREST,
“@ Patronage soliched.

Hees rasmienanes EDMUNOS
eres as Ban ak.

 

we Seen

j™

 

ie

 

i
}

Teachers.

Greenyille Collegiate
Institute.

*“REENVILLK, N.C. S.D. ley,

A. M. Principal. With full corps of
Next seasion will begin
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2,:895. All

the English Branches, Ancient and
Modern La & Music will oe
tunzht. on. qpoggevatory plan,
by 4 grmduats ae, ls ructi
thoreugh - fin, t kih

Terms Teasonahi.. Art and Elocution
~Cahtetheontios:

_j will be taught. if desired,”

free. For papticnlars a | Prin-
cipal, Gres vile ~ Fe st q.

 

 

CREENVILLE

Male Academy.

The next session of this School will
begin on

MONDAY. SEPT. 2, 1895,

and continue for ten months.

The course embraces all the branches
usnally taught in an Aeademy.

Terms, both for tukhion and beard
reasonable.

Boys wel fitted and equipped for

 

busines:, bv taking the academic
course alone. Where they wish to
urs e a higher course, this school

yUunrantees therough preparation to
enter, wi h credit. any College in Worth
Carolina, or the State University. .It
refers to those who have recently left
its walls for the truthfulness of this
statement.
Any young man with character and
modurate ability takiag a ae With

uswilP be aided ju
ments-te evntinue 5a t Se highoracimals.

The—diseiplivne witt-be- -kept at its
pre-60t stafdard.

Neng time nor attention por
work-wilk-be spared tg thuke: this school
ail t2a0 parents could wish.

Forfurther pdriietiars see or. -ad-

dress

 

 

 

Seecka) attention aaron’ te cleaning
Gentlemens Clothing.

W.sH. RAGSDALB,

J thy ty 895~ Principal.

 

ea ee

Cole

Se ele me

liege F Hotel

MRS-DELLAG' G LY, P P: optietress

Conyenient to depo
bacco warehouses.

Best and highest. ducati arpund

reerrvtite>"S plendid miveral water.

Roome-targe andigomf riable._ ‘lable
supplied with the beet the, market_af
£0 pabtigerer cm .

Terms fexponable..

Coe a

FB Starkey & a,

a AGENTS: POR THE—

 

aul-to the to

 

oan
nake shi nis every Tuesday.
rene ae us every Taeed sean.

t will be forwarded

rom = =
tefurnirhed on sppiteaton ae

ee
F< wy = — e
Oct. 6h |e gle = Se
1895. ZAlIAZ 25
A. M.|P.M. A. M
feave Weldon | 11 53] 9 27
Ar. Rocyk Mt | 12 57/10 20
Lv Tarboro 12 20
Ly Rocky Mt | 1 68/10 20 6 00
Lv Wilson 2 03/11 08
Lv Selma 2 538
Ly Fay’tteville; 4 3/12 53
Ar. Fiorence 7 20) 3 0v
23
2-3
P. hs. A.M
Lv Wilson 2 18 . 6 20
Lv Goldsboro > luv 7 05
Lv M olia 4 16 & 13
Ar Wilmington) 5 45 935
m. | A.M
TRAINS GOING NOTRH.
Dated 2s Ss
Oct. 6th | ‘se | 2 32
1895. zA|z Az
A. M.|P.M.
Lv Florecce 8 15) 7 35
Lv Fayetteville} 10 55) » 35
Lv Selma 12 32
Ar Wilax n 1 20/11 28
ee /——-
cz
7
A. M ary M
Ly Wilmington| 9 25 7 00
Lv Magnolia 10° 56 ~ 31
Lv. Galdsboro 12 05 y 40
ar Wilson 1 00 10 27
Ly larboro 248
2 ss BQ
oa > om
we ae
P. M. P. Vi
Lv Wilson Jl 47 11 37 ie rs
Ar Rocky Mt 33 12 07} 11 15
Ar Tarboro 2 48
) Lv Tarboro
Lv Rocky Mt 2 33 12 07
Ar Weldon 3 39 12 55

 

 

 

s % =

 

WILMINGTON & WELDON R. R.
AND BRANCHES.

AND FLORENCE RAIL ROAD.
Condensed Schedule.

TRAINS GOING FOUTH.

 

~ &

 

Dated

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Train on Scoetiaud Neck Braneb = '
saves Veldon 3.40 p- 1. Halifax toe
p. m., arrives Scotland Neck at 455 p
@., Greenville 6.37 p. m., Kinston 7.35
ym. Returning, leaves Kinston 7.20
Ma Greenville 8.22 a.m. Arriving

a 700 a. m., Wel
Meson Sundav. Son 11.20 am
nson Washnigton Branch lenv

Washington 7.00 a, m., arrives Parmele
8.40 p. m.. Tarboro 9.50; returning
leaves Tarboro 4.50 p.m. Parmele 6.10
- m,, arrives Washington 7.35 p. m.
ily except Sunday. Connects with

oe mig] tcotl: nd Neck Branch.
rain leaves sarpory, N C, via Albe-
marie & Raleigh R. R. daily except Sun-
day, at 5 00 p. m., Sunday 200 P. M:
arrive Plymouth 9.20 P. W., 5.20 p. m.
Returning leaves Plymouth daily except
Fear .30 a. m., Sunday 9.30 a. n.,
arrive Tarboro 10.25 a.m and 11. 45

JOHN F. DIVINE,

General
tT. M. EMERSON, Traffic Game”

 

J. K. KENLY, Gen’l Manager,

a

THE FITTING OF SHOES.

Bins of Foot Treatment Committed Through
Vanity and Ignorance.

Where in u threadbare joke afloat
about tho woman who wears a Na.
8 shoe on a No. 5 foot—a feat that
is impossible in exact ratio to the
antiquity of the story.

There is a distinct limit to the
squeezing capability of any shoe, no
matter what may be the endurance
of the wearer. But, on the authority
of the most experienced shoe deal-
ers, we find it true that the majuri-
ty of feet are distorted and turned
from their natural growth by the
obstinate and misplaced vanity of
the general shoe buyer. Very few
persons get their shoes long enough.
The great foot folly lies right here.
The masses buy short, broad shoes,
so that widths such as double C and
double D, that ought never to be
manufactured, are in much demand.
When a woman tells the size of her
foot, she likes to make use of a short
number—nothing is said about the
breadth.

The beat authorities assure us that
any one could have what soulptors
call the perfect foot, a long, narrow

‘one, if mothers would only begin,

with the first shoes, to put their
children in those that are a little
longer than the foot, adding all the
extra necessary before the toes
instead of at the sides, as they are
for some unaccountable reason s0
prone todo. Thus, without injury,
but rather to the advantage of the
foot, a pleasing shape may early be
secured at the expense of the pres-
ent squat extremities.

The other day a woman, who had
worn her shoes soshort that her feet
had bumped themselves up at the
instep in the most unsightly protu-
berance, told a salesman who tried
to persuade her to lessen the width
and to incroase the length of a new
purchase that she was considered by
her friends to have a ‘‘perfect Tril-
by foot.’’ She added, with a toss of
her head: ‘‘A longer size, indeed!
Why, my foot was modeled on the
other side!’’

‘“‘For what, unless it were as a
monstrosity ?’’ thought another cus-
tomer who overheard the remark.

The Chinese are not the only race
who disfigure their useful extremi-
ties. They go systematically to
work to accomplish their deformi-
ties, while our women doit by blind-
ly ignoring the pedal space that na-
ture has allotted them. The Mongo
lian feet are shortened by a long
turning up of the toes, ours by
cramping the members till the in-
step is slowly raised in self defense.
A naturally high instep is a thing
of beauty, but one that is elevated
by force is nothing but grotesque.

And (but. of course, this is a secret)
we find, if shoe dealers are to be
trusted, that women are. not alone
in this vanity. They declare that
men commit the same folly of broad

more prone to it than city bred men
and w

Another word of warning may
prove useful, as it seems not gener-
ally to be understood, that when
one goes into a shop to try on shoes

 

the feet are contracted from the ex-
ercise of walking and are in the
best condition for making them feel
easy and comfortable. Due allow-
ance should be made, too, for the
first morning hours, when. after a
night’s idleness, the feet are some-
what enlarged and quite likely to
be aggressive in the matter of space.
—New York Times.

 

 

GREENVILLE TOBACCO MARKET
REPORT.

LY 0. L. JOYNER.

QUOTATIONS.
Lugse—Common 810 4
7 Good 4to7
Fine * to 10
Cuttters— Common 8 to 1i
: Medium 11 to 15
*° Good 15 to 27

 

Cotton and Peanut,

all, that country people iit “ciach| Professional Cards. a :

 

er

THOS. J. JARVIS.
JARVIS & BLOW,
e

ATTORN EYS8-AT-LA W, |

GREKN VILLE, N.C.
aa” Practice i. allthe Courts

ALEX. L. BLOW -

 

 

——

H. BLOUNT. Zz. Lb. FLEMING
LOUNT & FLEMING. ~
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
GKEENVILLE, N. C.

s@- Practice in all the Courts.

J.

 

L. C. LATHAM. HARRY SKINNER
& SKINN ak, |

ATTORNEYS* : T-f44 7
GREE- VILLE. N. C.

 

John E. Woodard, F. co. Harding,
Wilson, N. C. Greenville, 5

OODAKD & HARDING,
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
Greenville, N. .

Special attention given to collections
and settlement of claims.

J. F. KING,

ae be

 

 

Below are Norfolk prices of cotton
and peanuts for yesterday, as furnished

 

charts of Norfok : ommission Mer-
COTTON.
Middiing ne 9 5-16
Middling — 6
Low Middling s oie
Good Ordinary 718
Tone—firm.
PEANUTS.
Prime U 24
Extra Prime i
ancy, h | r
pan
Tone—steady $1 bu
Greenville Market.

Corrected by S. M. Schultz.

Butter, per lb 15
Western Sides 6 to?
Sugar cured Hams 12 to 183
Corn 40 to 6u
Corn Meal 50 to 65
Fiour, Family 4.00 to 4°50
Lard 54 to 10
Oats 40 to 50
Coffee 1610 a5
Salt per Sack 1 U0 to 1 75
Chickens 123 to 20
Eggs per doz 10 to 123
Beeswax. per lz 2u
Kerosene, 113 to 15
Hulls. per ton 6 00
Cotton Seed Meal 20 00
H ides’ 6 to

 

Coo

a
%

 

—SEND YOUR—

JOB -:- PRINTING

ame TO THE
REFLECTOR OFFICE

 

and short. and, what is oddest of

—IF YOU WANT—

|

  
  
 
 
  

ef A perfect family jonrnal.

LIVERY, SALE AND FEED

int at reasonable rates Goc
orses. Comfortable Vehicles. _

The Charlotte

UBSER

North Carolina’s
FOREMOST NEWSPAPER

DAILY

 

  

AND
WEEKLY.

{ndependent and fearless ; bi ‘and
more attractive than ever. it wil] be an
invaluable visitor to the home. the

| Office, the club or the work room. _

THE DAILY OBSERVER.

All of the news of the werd. Com
plete Daily reports from. the. State —
and National Capitols, $8 a year.

THE WEEKLY OBSERVER. 3

All th:
news of the week. The pel
from the Legislature mepere is -Fea-
ture. Remember the Weekly Ob-
server. :

 

 

 

 

we
siilien

 

 

‘

Local Trains and Boat Sehedule’*

ER are

OUR SCRAP BOOK,

}

— - 4

Passenger and. “mail
purth, arrives 8:22 A. M.
rrivesa 6:37 P. M. >

North Bound Freight, arrives 9:50 A
M. leaves 10:10 A. M.
ee Sagi noes Thos. McGhee left for home this morn-

Steamer Myers arrives from Wash /ing.-
ington Monday, Wednesday and Friday’ a
haves for Washington Tuesday, Fhure, qos. WLitty
day and >aturday. | night

a +
Mrs. W. L. Brown who has been sie.
iis some better

train going
Going >outhb, You Find.

 

{
}

i
i

Wiley Brown has a very sick ec1il d,

2:00 IT’,

£. arrives ;

went to Kinston last.

sug Pain —

 

 

7%

Weatber Bulletin.
Friday fair,
western portion.

covler in porth

Ex-Sheriff Warren ret ined last night,
frum Guidsboro

+

The remains cf Hou. L C.
Latbam will arrive here tonight
ou the South bound troiu aud be
conveyed to b‘s late residence., _ .
To-morrcuw at 3:30 o'clock P. Wf 1: 3- Williamson,

. came in last izht to
the faverail services will be con- over.
ducted ty Rev. G. F. Swithb ip
tue Episcopal charch yard. The
Grevovilie bar in a body end
mwauv friends will escort tie
msins to bis residepcee f.ow
train this evening.

 

Funeral Tomoriow. H. W. Whedbee returned Tuesday ,

night from Baltimore.

S. W. Coats, of Ballimore, arrived

with a car loa:i of horses ‘lucaiav nigh.
Va..

wuarkes

of

look our

Dan ville,
ii

The beautiful au! accomplishe | Mi-s
‘Daisy Gillespie ieft this moruinyg for her
home in Ta: boro.

l. Adler. of Nerfolk, rep.esentive of

of the Old Dowinion €0., Was
here yesterday looking after his trade.

re
the

Pauper

 

 

Ladies call aod see Our new live,
of Dress Guods.
Ricks, Tarr & Co.
Go to J. S. Suith’s to got can-
ned goods, fresh and uice of ail
kiods. Celery,
Salt and wa:y oiher ulce thiugs.

All makes and shapes of Fine
Shoes at Kicks, Taft & Co

JOEL PATRICK,
COTTON -:- BUYER,

GRIFTON, N. C.
Will be in Greenville Wedoes-
day a and Ayden Friday of each

FOBACCO

“HS

}

 

liorse Radish,

Wilmington has a number of casesof
scarlet feverina wid form.

 

The price on Meun’s, Youths aud
Boys’ Ciotbhiag, bottom kunockec
out at Rick:, Tafi & Co.

My specialties: BRest Batter,
Caraies, Fruits, Lunch Biscuits,
y . ™% as:
Linvite you to inspect my beaatitu! Meats, sf akes. Coffees, Tea ., and.
purest Confectioneries of all
—NEW STOCK OF— kiods. D.S Sumu.

 

RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.

}

Ata meeting of tbe Greenv_lie'

CLOTHING,
RY GOODS. SHUES, bar, Wednesday, Oct. 16, 1895,
resolutiyns were passed, as fol-|

Gents Furnishing Goods wa

lef the Greenville Lar, have jheard with.
deep regret an-t profound sorrow, the)
SnnOancement of the death of Hon. L.
. Latham,

. . Resolved 2nd, That the entire bar be,
constituted a committec to meet the

| Mains at the depot to-morrow evening. |
Resoived 3rd, That a e«>:n- itte’ of |
|G ree members of thie bar be appoiuted |
to drait resolutions of respect, to be re
ported at a bar meeting ta be calleil ay
the chairman some day during De
eeraber term of court.

‘ aavaee. J.-L Fleming. F. G. Jang!

Iwill be mighty giad to wait on
you andshow to you my stock.
You will be surprised to hear
my Low Prices th t I reduced
since I bought my Low Tariff
goods. 1 will give the bencfitto
you just to Luiid me up a trade
in Gre nville, N.C.

Be «wre to come to see me for these

-Gqo3e most be sold at

e-!

    
 
 
 
 

 

 

ing Bs
as "Lon ;, ax - A.Sue@,"
WA Hig? Chairman.

Look Through and See Whose Faces | Squibs That Did Not Get Nipped in

‘circus is expected to night

‘at Lang’s.

|going to “‘locate on this market,’’
‘the best Cheese and Batter.

| Butter today.

call on Ricks,

' find a vice
candies, and cigars.

‘Oats, Small
ples,
|Meat, &c.

Resofved Ist. That we. the gresedety|

~- FROST BITES.

 

the Bud.

eel

Another advertising car of Sells Bros.
The finestand largest Trunks

Ask Olen Warren who itis that’s
(io to J. S. Smith’s if you want

Carr’s fine fresh
S. M. ScHULTZ.

17th.— Gov.

A pew lot of freautifal Dress
Goods just arrived at Lang’s.

{
{

‘When your

A GHRRY 8 60.

re

 

 

“ thoughta turn
to the many, many ihivgs
that you will have to buy
this winter for tne cemtort
ef yourself and familt turn
your footsteps toward the

jsrore or

JB.Cherry & C0,

Where you will find
displayed the largest aud
be-t assorted line of the
tcllowing goods:

 

For R. & G. Corsets,
Taft & Co.

new lines,

“Southern Leader,’ best cigar,
ip town, at D. S. Sunth’s.

Fora good swoke try “South-
eru Leader” at D. 8S. Swith’s.

The best cigar is Soutbern
Leader, at Morris Meyer’s.

Capt. S. A. Ashe will begin
lication of a Democratic
‘in Raleigh or the 23rd) irstaurt.
he named The State. Subsecr

It will

Our miuisters apprec.ate a good

‘cigar by smoking the “Southeru

Leader’ at VD. S. SMITAH'S.

At Morris Mever’s
line of

vou

fruits, fresb

Totton and Wool
for Gents, Ladies, Children
Babies at Lang’s.-

the pib-!
weekly piper,

iption 81.2. |

Underwear |
nud.

WRY GOODS,

icf many and vaiied kinds.

Dress Goods and Trimmings
Notions, Gentlemens Furnish-
ing Goods. Shirts, Neckties,
Four-in-Hand Scargs, Col-
lars. Hosiery, Yankee Notions,

Hats and Cans the neatest and
nobbiest styles, Ladies, Boys,
‘and Childrens Fine and Heavg
Shoes and Boots in endless
styles and kinds, Carpets, Rugs

Cao |

Foot Mats, Mattinys, Flooring
and Table Oil Cloths, Lace Cur-
tains, Curtuin Poles and Fixtures,
Valiscs, Hand-Bags, and a stoek
of FURNITURE that will sur-

Ina Jetter received bys ‘ast night prise aud delight you both as

‘the following about Sells Cireas
passed on the road:
whopoer and the string of cars

{tous one.’

they |

Goto J. 8.S nith’s if you want |
Rolled |

fresh goods of all kinds,
Homiay, Dried Ap-
Maccaroni, Mince Meat,

“I tell yon itis a) Megt,
Was i!

j from the So'd wan’ at Atlante, he says fo quality and price, Baby Car-

riages, Heavy Groceries, Flour,

Lard, Sugar, Molasses,
Salt, Bagging and Ties, Peanut

We buy

GOTTON AND PEANUTS

land pay the highe-t market prices
Sor tnein.

Sacks and Twine.

Praoocrapas.—I can ve found i

near the old foundry where I do

the beat of work.

idv leaves my tent.

taken in the higbest ofthe art
T. M. Lowry.

Nothing shod-

B+fore going to the Atlanta

Exposition, or on any other trip,

provide yourself with ap accident

‘policy in the Union Casualty &

Surety Co, the best of all
©-' dent insarance companies.
Waite & Spgieat, Agents.

ill

ac cl
When yon aresick and at.
ease.
With peretins Cloaks that do not
ease,
savélttbe

Just - Banish’ sorrow,
By ‘bavine ori of Cloaks: at

Photographs | Reynold’s Sil (Jus for

‘Men and Boys can’t be
‘beat.

Padan Bros. SHOES for
Ladies and Misses are
not surpassed.

 

 

Harriss’ Wire Buckle Suspenders aré
warranted. Try a pair and be cup-
vineedy Whe celebrated R. & G. ‘Cor-
sets a Specialty. Gur goods are ‘Deat,
jvew and stylish. Our prices afé low

and Our c¢ -
_ oe gtk. 3 o Clerks are compe
Our stole ig the place bar sa to a.

 

os: ‘B. CHERE