FLEC Vol. 2. GREENVILLE, N. C., OCTOBER 29, (1895. New Creation. in WRAPS at Munford ’s. Fine Clothing Shoes and Dry Goods at -Munford’s | LOCAL NOYES AND TOBACCO JOTTINGS. BY QO. L. JOYNER. el ‘There will be no tobacco sa'‘es: cu Friday, circus day. ‘There are more regular buyers following the sales in Greenville than any other eastern North | | i | (*. rolina market. Tobacco is selling well and| zood tobacco especially is away! up during the last few days.' Those who have wrappers Cau: now begin bringing them on. We are frequently asked what per cent. of the crop has been sold, and we have frequently ask- ed that question. From the points of information we should say that about 50 per cent. of the crop has been sold, and our can- did judgment is that 75 per cent. of the brightest has already been marketed. 4 For the past few years we have been telling our people that we bad the finest bright tobacco growing section in the world. Now read what some of the best judges in Virginia say about it. More will follow later- RicEMoND, Va., Oct. 2£ th, ’95. Mr. O. L. Joyner, Greenville, NV. C. Your letterto our Mr. Boyd duly received, and at his request we answer. In color, Eastern North Carolina is the best. Yours truly, JaMES N. Boyp & Co. New York, Oct. 14th, 1895. Mr. O. L. Soyner, Greenville, NV. C. Your favor of the 7th inst. is found on my return this A. M. The bright tobacco sold on the Greenville, N. C. market suits our purposes well and I know of no section, or market which supplies a better quality of goods for our purposes. Yours truly, J. B. Coss, “NEXT DOOR TO BANK. | Manager, Leaf Dpt. A. T. C. | Than any ever produced. Furnishings, the stock ; don’t agree with me.. CHER AND HANDSONER I'm_ talking about. it’s complete now, and see if you — One of two things I al | My Clothes, Hats and Look over 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 Kang Clothier. LYNCHBURG, VA., Oct. a6th, 95. Mr. O. L. Joyner, Greenville, N. C. Yours of the 23rd duly to hand. We consider the tobacco from better color and flavor than any other section in North Carolina. It is noted for fine Cutters and Smokers. Yours truly, CLABK & COLLINS. DANVILLE, Va., Oct. Sth, 1895. O. L. Joyner, Greenville, N. C. We have your favor of the 7th, and in reply, beg to state that we regard the tobacco peculiar to your section of the Bright Belt very highly, particularly the class of yoods grown around Greenville. These we think of all the North Carolina Brights are the choicest, the color anda texture being well nigh perfect. Yours truly, . OC. VW, NoeLL & Co. Mr. Whichard says that he found no cigar at the Atlanta Expositoia that could equal the Southera Leader, at D. S. Smith’s’ 10 slate pencils for 1 cent at Refictor Book Store. the Greenville section as good or} ate Two soquitals followed each other in the insurance fraud cases \being tried at Carteret county: : 3 Superior Court, and realizing that. ~ the State could not get a fair trial®. there Judge Graham granted a a motion for removal to another county. The other cases were re- moved to Jones county and the trials are now in progress there. While the printers on the Washington Progress were out at dinner two boys that worked in. ~— other printing offices there, went in the office, set up an obscene line of type and slipped it in the advertisement ot a lady. The boys were caught and tried before a Justice who sentenced them each to ten days in jail and $235 fine. The Hotels and Restaurants all. — buy their Butter from me. Why? — because I xeep the best. 2 D. 8. Smrig. - J OEL “PATRICK, COTTON -:- BUYER, GRIFTON, N. C. Will be in Greenville Wednes— | 2 day and Ayden Friday of each ~ ' week. uw - DAILY REFLECTOR. D. J. WHICHARD. Editor. Subscription 25 cents per Month. Entered as second-class mail matter. EVERY AFTERNOON (EXCEPT SUNDAY) realness engeeas emma eeennirenearemmmnmmmmennm rane THE EXPERIMENT STATION AT RALEIGH, NOKTH CAKOLINA. Crop Conditiouns—Rast In Small Graia. Experiment Station Report—Ce- Operative Dairying—trucking im the Seath—Ques- tions and Replicas. The Exp-crim-nt Station Balletin. The standing offer is made to send the bulletins of the station to all in the state who really desire to receive them. They are specially prepared to be serviceable as far as possible to the practical farmer. Thousands of farmers have already taken advan of this offer. Unless you really want to benefited please do not apply for them as we have none to throw away. If you desire to read them. write on oe card to Dr. H. B. Battle, Director, - leigh, N. C. Orep Ceontitions During september, 1895 ® The following is extracted from the y weather crop buiietin of the state weather service ior Oct. 7, 1895, - and gives the crop conditions at the close of the season: The month of September was favor- able to about the fifteenth; then, how- ever, & severe drought ast in, with probably the most remarkable hot speil ever recorded in this State for Septem- ber. The maximum temperature re- mained above 90 degrees (except in the mountain sectious) for uine consecu- tive days, the highest being 103 degrees in the Central District and exceeding 100 at many points in the Eastern. These conditions forced a rapid open- ing ef cotton; «mall bolls and leaves were shed considerably, and the top crop to a great extent was prematurely ripened. The corn crop was, however, beyond the reach of damage. All the smaller crops, late pot itoes, - peas, — nuts, etc., suffered from drought. he conditions were very favorabie for sa- ving hay and fodder, of which large uantities have been stored But fall : ewtas and planting have been com- oy imterrupted by the dryness. At oa _@ad of September, streams and wells were getting very low. The drought continued during the first week of October, and farming are at a standstill except ploki mg cotton, which has progressed " fepidiy, amd gathering of corn Cot- ton has opered so rapidiy that the crop will probably be gathered early. The harvest of rice is about completed. On papel of the State, & o te, wae aun denn some eek non to tobacco yet Miphe following table shows the and precipitation for ‘host-plant. | in Temp. in Jauuary......... —1.9.......... EE February eowesee 18.3... .. A Mares... OSCE Oe April eee oo $0.8... 06... 22 $8.51 May eee <—2.8 | +0 .63 PURER « 6 cans 2s OA ives nads —0.%1 July ......... foe ——3.6.......... —0.19 sesso oxxes $-9.8.......... —0.59 Septem e*eeee -~4 5 ee eevee 28 —4.00 Rust in Susail Grain. The rust disease of wheat oats, bar- ley and grasses generally, are caused by one or more of three species ot mi- croscopic tungi' The most commoon rust On grasses in this State is Pucinnia graminis, generally called ‘*-Miidew’’ on grasses, and “Biack Rust’’ on cereals. Oar most common rast fan. gus on small grain is Pucinnia Rubigo- vera, usually called *‘Red Rust.’’ - cinnia coronata, also called Red rust is the third. The last species is more commonon Oats than on any other and might be properly calied oat rust Ali three species belong to the class of parastie fungi called Heterecismal, that is tO say, iungi whicu as different times in the cycle of their growth live as parasites upon two or more hosts. Grass milaew, Pucinnia graminis, begins its spring growth by at- tacking the young leaves of the Bar- berry, Mahouia, and possibly other shrubs. Upon theseit produces small redish patches with elevated margins called ‘‘ciuster cups.’’ These cups are filled with the red Aecidio spores of the fungus which wafted by the air or carried by insects, birds or other agent fall upon the leaves of grasses or cereal grains and there penetrate the leaves through the breathing spores. Once within the leaf the spore sends forth a met work of root-like tissue called Mycelum. Throuzh this, it sucks up the sap that should go to nourish the seeds of the piant and these latter shrivel up. Very soon the tungus bursts through the epidermis of the leaf and a@ppears upon the outside as the well known, eiogated, narrow red spots, popuiarly calied ‘‘Red rust.’’ These are the uredo spores of the fungus and are able to reproduce themselves upon the same or other grass like plants and subsequently they produce the last form in the life cycle, the black, telento spores which form the narrow black lines seen on the- leaves and stems of cereaig and grasses in late summer and fall These -biack spores are the winter or resting spores and will under favorable circumstances re- tain their vitality in the straw or even on the groundfor a year or m J Eventually some of them alight apou the leaves of their alternate host and there produce again the cluster cups and Aecidio spores and these the uredo and teleuto spores. The three fungi which attack grasses and cereals do notall have the same alternate host. Pucinnia graminis has for alternate hosts, the barberry, mahonia and probably other shrubs. Pucinnia has for its alternate hosts the buck thorns, Rhamus lanceo- lota, a and other species. Pucin- nia has for its alternate hosts the common and disagreeable weeds Viper’s bugiass, Echium vulgare, and Gromwell, Lithospermum arvense. Knowing that to compiete their cycle of growth these fungi require a host widely different’ from grasses and grains if we could extirpate all such host plants within a haif mile or so of a grain or grass field we could effectually stop their further development. Yet we can not hope to exterminate these pests oo or two — even by completely destroying their alternate Once the ‘*‘Red rust’’ or mredo.srores of the Coronaia and Ruxbd- each month during the season: The Atlantic Coast Line ville, Florence Orangeburg, Aiken and dress any agent Atlantic Coast Lite, or the undersigned. J. W.MORRIS, C. 8S. CAMPDELL, [invite you to inspect my beaat — NEW STOCK OF— CLOTHING, | DRY GOODS, SHOES, Gents Furnishing Goods I will be mighty glad to wait on you and show to you my stock. You will be surprised to hear my Low Prices thit I reduced since I bought my Low Tariff goods. 1 will give the benc fitto you just to build me up a trade in Greenville, N.C. Be sure to come to see me for these Goois most be sold at The Baltimore Clothing: Store, M. FREDLANDER, Prop. Greenville Collegiate Institute. (,BEENVI-LE, N.C. §8.D. A. M. Principal. With ful] corps of Teachers. Next seasion will begin MON DAY, SEPTEMBER 2,:895. All the English Branches, Ancient and Modern Languages. Music will pe taught on the conservatory plan, by agraduate in music. Instruetion thorough. Discipline firm, but-kind. Terms reasonable. Artand Elocution will be taught, if desired, Calisthenics ree. For particulars address the Prin- ctpal, Gree: ville N, C. Bagley, Cheap Excursion Rates Cotton States and international Exposition ATLANTA, GA. VIA Through Pullman Palace’ Buffet Sleeping Cars between New York an:| ESTABLISHED 5.M. SCHULTZ, PORK SIDES &SHOMLDERS” ARMERSAND MEKUHANTS BUY ing their year’s supplies. will tind their incerest to get our prices befere pu chasing elsewhere Ourstock is«, i allits branches. FLOUR, COFFFE, SUGAR RICE, TEA, &c. always ut LOWEST MARKET PRICES. TOBACED SNUFF & CIGARS _ we buy direct from Manufacturers, ena — bling youto buy at one protit. A dlete stock of FURNITURE always vulbaad and sold at jhe times. Gur goods areal suld for CASH therefore, to run, we sell at a close margio. 3. Wd. SUT SU, teaanville. N OC College Hotel MRS. DELLA GA Y, Proprietress Convenient to depot and to the to- bacco warehouses. rices tosult bought and having no risk reenville. Splendid mineral w Rooms large and comfortable. supplied with the best the market af ‘Terms ressonable. J L. Starkey & Co. —AGENTS FCR THE— GITY ELECTRIC LA WILMINGTON. N This Laundry WNORY, dows the tinest work in South, and prices are low. nake shipments eyery T your work to our store on t will be forwarded prom furnished on application‘ Monday and ~ Atlanta Ga. via Richasond, Petersburg, Weldon, Rocky Moant, Wiison, Fayrtte- Barbers. Augus a. For Rates, Schedules, Sleep- ing Car accommodations call on or ad- Div, Pass. Agt. Div. Pa-~s S A. SMITH, TONSORIAL ARTIST. GREENVILLE, XN. 9. &@ Patronage soliched. yrme Charleston,S.C. : KRichmcnd Va. (CONTINUED ON THIRD PAGE.] + T. M. EMERSON, H. M. EMERSON. Trf.Mgr. Asst. Gen’l. Pass. Ayt. Wilwington, N.C. RT EDMUNDsS. FASHIONABLE BARE Zk. Overa Hunee, ntion given to cleaning ing. ) H ERBE Under Svectial . atte Gentlemens Cloth ee ee WILMINGTON & WELDON R. R. _. AND BRANCHEs. Dated = Ine sé 1895. Am IR ZX A. M./P.M. A. Mi Leave Weldon | 11 5a) 9 27 AY. ory” Mt | 12 57/10 20 Lo Rarboro! 12 20) Lv Rocky: Mit I W5}tu 20 6 00) Lv Wilson 2 03/11 U3 Lv Selma z 53 Lv Fay’tteville| 4 3u/12 63 Ar. Florence 7 2u/ 3 0v 7 Ba o3 mi . P. M. A.M Lv Wilson < 08 6 20 Lv¥ Goldsboro Ss lu 7 05 Ly lia 4 16 & 13 Ar Wilmington) 5 45 945 P. M. : iA. oS TRAINS Gone NOTEH. Dated 2na1's - Oct. 6th seis 1895. zalez : 33 ; A. M.'P.M. Ly Florerce 8 15) 7 35 Ly Fayetteville} 10 55) 9 35 Ly Selma 12 32 Ar Wilscn 1 20)11 2s —_ — ‘| a FQ A. M P.M. Lv Wilmington; 9 25 § Ly Maguolia 10 56 8 31. -Lv.Goldsboro 12 05 9 40) ar. Wilson 1% 10 27 ~ ‘Farbore 248 2 Bs cz cS: 22 yr) P. M. P. WIP. M,! Ly Wilson J1 37 11 37) 10 32) Ar Rocky Mt 333 1207] 11 165 Ar Tarboro 4 Lv Tarboro yw Rocky Mt | 2 33 12 07 r Weldon 12 55 ~ Train on Scvtiaud seck branen uad | ‘gaves Weldou 4.40 p. in., Halitax 4.00 | p.m., arrives Scotland Neck at 4.56 @., Greenville 6.37 p.m., Kinston 7. a5 ~ ms Returning, leaves Kinston 7.20 m., Greenville 8.22 a. m. Arriving Halifax at 11:00 a. m., Weldon 11,20 am . fail oxce pt Sundav. : Trains.6n Washnigton branch lenve Washington 7.00 a, m., arrives Parmele ($8.40 p. m., Tarboro 9.50; returning Tarboro 4.50 p.m , Parmele 6.10 Bre arrives Washington. 7.35 p. m. ‘Daily except Snuuday. Connects with trains on scoti- nd Neck Branch. Benin lewd | ‘harnore, & ©, via Albe- ya 8 OO pe Raleigh R. R. "R. daily except Sun- eg 500 p. m.;Sunday 300 P. M: arrive Plymouth 9.20 P. M., 4.20 p.m. Se leaves Plymonth daily except Sunde a. m,, Sunday 9.30 a n., arboro. 10.26.a.m and 11. 45 TORN F, DIVINE, — General ‘Supt. : one EMERSON. ‘Traffic Manage~. J. K.KENLY, Gen"! core esd a, igo_verd Sp*ofe3 are prodiicsa on gPiihs , {OF cereals, these in our Warm climate _|jwhere growing g tra seous. “plants are - j[ewea ts ina —— con.tition ail ardeso roun 2 Fepred themse indi uicely: as well as oe duciag at the same time the succeeding black form, thé teleato spores, which are then avle to stock the ground or in- fect any chance alternate host plant which negligence or accident mag al’ low to remain, As these spores are extremely emall and light aud are produced in almost _jimeredibie tumbers the few alternate host plants which may survive even the most watchful care may supply | a¢idio spores enough to infect hundreds | Of acres of grass or grain. | Commou and destructive as the rust ‘fungi are in the United States, in Aus- | tress taney are still more so and several | conventions of scientific men aud prac- itieal farmers have been held thece to devise, methods for repressing the pests but so far without much success. Practical experience recommends the following measures: ‘1. Use ary or well drained land for gmail grains. 2. Piant only hard stemmed, hairy, eariy maturing varieties of wheat. 8 Plant those varieties which in | your locality resist rust best—the ,Socalled ‘‘Rust proot’’ wheat and oata. 4 tow thinly to give plenty of sun- sy ‘ece and air to the plants. 5. Piow the land deepiy as soon ag the crop is harvested to destroy volun- [toon growth or burn the stubble and |straw on the field. The latcer plan is | best where grain is grown on a large jSoale. «. Carefully search out and destroy a alternate host plants found within jOne half mile of a wheat or oat field. Rotate crops so that some crop other than grasses or cereals will come |On the land each two years out of three. | 8 The use of fungicidal sprays on growing gra:n has not so (ar given sat- \isfactory resuits. The best fungicides ifor this class of plants are: 1. Simple ‘solution of Iron Sulphate. 2 Copper isucrate. Directions: —Apply in the ‘finest possible spray as soon as the ‘grain begins to flower—repeat every ten days until grain is in the dough. ‘Theu harvest it For formulas for pre- | paring these fungicides sve bulletin No. ‘84 of this Station—Formulas 1 and 8 ipage 7 —Gerald McUCarthy, N. C. Ex- | periment Station. | Advanced Monthly Summrxry of Meteore- i logical Reporta for Nerth Caro- | lina, septemb. r, 1895 | | The North Carolina State Weather 'S-rvice, issues the tollowing advanced sua: unmary of the weather for September, /1895, as compared with corresponding .month of previous years: ; {| TRB. J. JARVIS. mode , taking a course: be mat ed in m arran iments to continne in the | a The discipline will: be” ae ite present.atan = : N A time nor attention er ee work will ng ra: genool : jail tia? parent iss si July 30,1895. ARVIS x BLOW, | = 2 ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW. bo GREKN VILLE, N.C, @ Practice iu, all the Courts |J. H. BLOUNT 3. EeMiNe Bioury, & RRA: pd Pere GREENVILLE, B. 0: s@ Practice in all the Courts.’ Le C. LATHAM. HARRY SKINNER p ATHAM & SKINNER, ATTOBNEYSA\AT-LAW ; GREE>YILLE. N. c. John E. & Woodard, F.o. snes. : ‘Wilson, N. C. Greenville, ro OODAKD & HARDING, eS ATVOBNEYS-AT-LAW, < ven to collections x aime. - a J. F. KING, LIVERY, SALE AND FEED: STABLES. : On Fifth ‘Street near Five Points. Passengers carried to int at reasonable rate} ) dorses. Comfortable ‘ ehicles. » GREENVILLE ale Academy. = re se The 1 next aa ae of of tatoo) will MONDAY, 2 and continue for ten mepths. Thé Gpurse embraces allt usually taught’ an Acad Terms, both. for tuision reasonable. Boys weil fitted and” ‘an busingss, by taking _ the course” alone. “Where they wish. pursue: a ee cone =this tonto guar preparat coten ‘with crea Pe College in North rolida, or the: Sta te ni Webel oo 3 vetoes those who nealea’ ; ntly) its walis for tEé trut ee = 3 oung man with character aid Special attention and settlement of cla — % ee ein ee erm ———ee # ie : oto For farther “partiulare sce OF Shes WW. H. Ragepara, Precea ~ 5 aby. mii —_ semen an — A ae i i For First-class goods go to fae at ee ee Lecal Tratns and Boat Schedule. Passenger and wast north, arrives 8:22 A. ing rriyes 6:37 P. M. south, North Bound Freight, arrives 9:50 A , leaves 10:10 A. M. South Bound Freight, arrives 2:00 P. M., leaves 2: 15 P. Kk. Steamer M arrives from Wash ington Monday, Wednesday and Friday eaves for Washingtou Tuesday, Thurs | day and Saturday. train Going Weather Bulletin. Wednesday, fair, slightly co!d- er in extreme east portion Wed- nesday morning. A number of people have been pass- ing through tothe Christian Conven-|. tion which met in Farmville today. Chamois, Fibre, Dress Lining and new st~les of Dress Goods at J. B. Cherry & Co's. A steam whistie toa mill at Newbern is heard twenty-five miles away. We don’t sec how the feople close by can endure a whistle of so great power. Subscribe to the Damy ReFrLec- ToR 25 cents a month. H. B. CLARK. + a © a. w2 io H. B. CLARK'S ist i where nothing but best 1s and the prices are way down. H. B. CLARE. anette onan ees House Block. i ae eae Soe Se eae SS ee ee ee ee OUR SCRAP BOOK. Look Through and See Whose Faces You Find. Rev. A. Greaves left for Monday evening. Miss Lizzie Peebles returned from Centerville this morning. B. 8S. Wilson left this morning ‘for Atlanta to take atelegraph position. ‘The King House has purchased a very handsome wagonette for a passenger transfer. Rey. W. H. Cobb. of W hitakers. spent Yonday night here with J. B. Latham and went out to the convention at Farmyille to-day. R. B, Smith, of the Beaufort County Lumber Co... was here Monday return- ing to ayden. He says his company is now surveying the route for a railway from Bayboro to some point on the At- lantic Coast Ltne near Greenville or Ayden. Our should interest themselves in getting the road to come here. Kinston Another Industry. Riverside Nurseries has started @ new enterprise, that of wine manufacturing. Sheriff Warren tells us he never saw such @ boun- tifal grape crop as grew this sea- son. The Nurseries alone ship- ped 5,000 pounds besides having @ great many to convert into wine wine. Man Killed, Marcellus Hail, a colored man who drives for T. \W. Carr, of Greene county. was here this morning after a load of goods for: Mr Carr. He had loaded his wag- oo and started to leaye town about 10 o’clock, and when turn— ing the coraer at Five Points the wagon slightly careened throw-| ing Marcelias off the sack of cof- fee upon which he was sitting-He fell on the tongue of the wagon. against the mules frightening them into a canter. When the team had gone about 30 yards down the avenue the man fell to the ground, two wheels of the heavily loaded @agun passing over his face and neck, killing him almost instantly. The man’s right jaw was badly crushed and his neck broken ‘The Coroner, Dr. Langhisghonse, was notified and viewed the bcdy but deem- ed an inquest unnecessary, Mar- cellus'had been driving for Mr. Garr ior many yeare. Big let Box Papers, Mourning Paper, Slate and. Lead Pencils; Penholders, &c-, justin a at Re- flector Book more. See eee FCP pst. 9 ns Se a Squibs That Did Not Get Nipped in the Bud. Federal Court iv session at New bern, this week. Barriss Wire Buckle Suspenders ali Buckles and fastenings war ranted for two years, at J. B. Cherry & Co’s- It is every man’s privilege aad his duty to be a good citizen. | A large hne orthe celebrated R & G Corsets at J. B. Cherry & Co’s. Theladies specially invited to inspect them. A force of hands isat work raising the app”oach to the depot. Buy your Macintosh and Rub- ber Coats at J. B. Cherry & Co’s. and save money. The Christian Missionary Conven- tion met at Farmville today. To Ait.—Just received a fine line of material and can be found at my tent where nothing but first class Photographic work dc ne. No inferior work turned out Call. T. W. LowRy. Duck are reported scarce on th? sounds, but it may be too early for them yet. Beantiful stylish and cheap Dress Goods aod Trimmings at, J. B. Cherry & Uo's.- It is better to take inthe Atlantis Ex- position while the weather is so bea -ti- ful than to walt until winter sets in. A wvew lot of Capes, Dress goods, Trimmings and Shirt Waist Pisids, at Lang’s. Car load of choice Prairie Hay cheap, $1.0u per 100 at S M Shaltz. There has been a long spell of uighty pretty weather. But just wait, it will even up before winter gets through. Morris Meyer has a supply of nice applies, pears, Oranges, lem - ons, bananas, grapes aud fresh candies that he is selling cheap. Show Weex at Lang‘s. Show youa full line of Capes from $1.00 to $20.00. Show you a beautiful line of Wool and Silk Plaids. Show you an elegant line of Drees goods and Trimmings. Show you a cheaper aad finer assortment of guods than ever. Show you that you will profit by goingto Lana‘s SHow. 1 ERY 3 Ol When your thoughts turn to the many, many (things that von will have to buy this winter for tie tomiot ef yourself and fan il, tain your footsteps tomar the store of JB Cherry & 00. Where you will find displayed the lw gest aud best assorted line of the fellowing gvods: of many and varied kirds. Rak : Goods and Tr’mmi’gs Notions, G. tlemen Furnish- ing Goods, = Shirts, Neckties, Four-in- Hand Scarfs, . Collars, Hosiery, Yankee Notions, — Caps the dies, Boys, and Childrens Fine and d Heavg Shoes and Boots in endless styles and kinds, Carpets, Rugs and Table Oil Cloths, Lace Cur- prise aud delight you both as to quality and price, Baby Car- riages, Heavy Groceries, Flour, Meat, Lard, Sugar, Molasses, Salt, Bagging and Tics, Peanut Sacks and Twine. We buy COTTON AND. PEANUTS Sor them. Harriss’ Wire Boeale 8 Suspenders are a | r and be con- — vineed. ‘The celebrated K. & G. Cor 3 warranted. T sets a ity. -Qur goode are neat, — oem an ‘ stylish. Our prices are low a and pleasirg ose Clerks ‘are. compe 2 a Bt B. CHERRY &Lo. tains, Curtuin Poles and Fixtures, Valises, Hand Bags, and a stock — of FURNITURE that will sur-— beat. Padan Bros. SHOES for | Ladies and Misses are : not asse plae- for yor to ee Hats and : neatest & nobbiest styles,La= © Foot Mats, Mattinys, Flooring | and pay the Fath market prices 7 Reynold’s SHOXS for Men and Boys can’t be