ent

GREENVILLE, N. a. NOVEMBER 2, 1895.

 

 

Creation

in
WRAPS
at

Munford’s

 

‘Fine
Clothing’
Shoes

and

Dry Goods ©

at

|
}
\
|
| and of People.
\

(bills. 5, 000 people were under the

clowns was in good trim, though

{He bas perhaps brought smiles)

any
dition to -being chief clown, Mr:}

SELLS BROTHERS eae

OE cee

Itis a Great Show and Delights Thous-

 

| = Greenville was just a movnig:
jwass of huwanity ou Friday.|

\People were here from every: Furnishings,
the stock ;

idon’t agree al me..
Everybody was bent on:

|wr ere aud filled the stores, win-|
'dowss tops of buildings and every
| available place of view. The
women and children were here in
force.
seeing the elephaut.s ana old Johu
Lowtow the famous clown. The,

beart, holding her by the hand,;
was parading every part of the
town , to see the sights. The

going back aud forth up the
streets for fear he wocld not see
it all, making inyuiry as io when

|

MER HAD HANOMER

 

‘Than any ever produced. . My Clothes, Hate’é ai id : a

 

young man with his bese girl was |

 

the, parade would start.

There must have been fully
19,0U0 people on the streets by
1} o’clock. Tae parade was a
grand affair, the animals in their
respective cages were excellent
specimens and ia tine condition,
the cages neat and new. The
horses” looked splendid. The
show was up to what was on the
tent. John Lowlow the prince of
somewhat showing age from his:
forty. years career in the ring.,

to the taces of more people than
other living man, In ad-

Lowlow is also the special Press
Agent of the circus and in this
capacity comes in close touch!
with the rewspapermen. He
took such a liking to the Reriec-
ToR household ‘that he dropped
| nseveraltimes. during the-meora-|

 

fers and some negroes:

I'm talking. about. ‘-
t's complete now, and see if you~
One of two things Lal

Look over

ee ee

ways mean to do: To sell you better goods than

colgred brother with his sweet-, you get elsewhere for the ‘same price ; to sell. :
|

you the same goods lower. than you. get them

=

pA WILSO:

 

 

 

 

 

SEVERAL FIGHTS,

 

Knives, Sticks and Guns Come Into

Play.

 

Friday evening and night there
were several disturbances here.
Just before nighttwo colored men
had a fight out near the depot.
One cut the other badly on the

the cut’man that he pulled a pail~
‘ing off the’ fencé and beat his
assailant almost into insensibili
ty: | Parties rushed tothe scene

‘in time to prevent a possible

murder.

After night a fight originated
in'the bar room nearthe depot
between some of the circus labor-
The fight
continued outside and another
man was cut and one or two

Later in tue nigut two white men

 

 

 

jing and came back after supper
to sit with us while his train’ was
making up to leave. He is as
social, pleasant and entertaining
a8 any gentiemad.we aver, met.
Ho 18.4 gallant Southéraer,a Geor-
gian by’ and: was. educated

 

 

 

 
    
  

iV jlatthe University of North Caro-

 

N EXT DOOE * 70: BANK.

* lina.

 

Mr. Whichard says that he found

 

‘7 no cigar,ut.the Atlanta Expositoin

‘|that could’ equal the Southern

Segue, at D. 8. Smith’ s*

from near the border of Pitt and |

Edgecombe went toa house of
ill repute on the river. As they
went to leave the house some one
secreted on toe outside fired at
them witha gun, filling them
both prettv tull of bird shot.
At last accounts Dr. Laughipg-

one of the men and 27 ut of the

 

other, and there \ was: still lead i in
‘then.

 

arm and head, which so enraged |"

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

house had picked 40 shot out of

 

 

 

goto

:

®
me
ane

1

, For F

rst-class

   
 

“iit, Vaio #ing =
ti Py igi

: Meter tie 3
i weer eel a
3S

 

pe tae
cS ta
ve:

ng but |

ri

eT)

hing ‘ " oti woking
2 : i: 4
sf = ae
é -
M * od
* noe J " : fonts
cee i . 4 . ei U. aey
‘ wilt 4 Rye ‘ pai '
ile i: ir ea : ‘
1% R the egret s
q
a yor ;
g M4 ; 3 ;
ui th ¥ rar

     
 

. @

 
= State and the

 

 

 

DAILY REFLECTOR.

D. J. WHICHARD. Editer.
Subscription 25 cents per Month.

 

 

 

Entered as second-ciass mail matter.
EVERY AFTERNOON (EXCEPT SUNDAY)
—$—$—<=—$_—$—=_$_$—$—_$_$_=—_—_—_$_—$—<_$_————

Thursday an earthquake
_shock was felt in many places
from Canada to the Gulf of
exico. It commenced at 6
o'clock and lasted forty five
seconds. It was seyere in On-
tarto, and in Jackson Mississi-
pi, It was perceptible in At-
lanta, Washington, D. C., and
and in Charleston and Raleigh.
; ————
Fitzsimmons and his man-
ager are both under arrest and
there was no prize fight at Hot
Springs on October 3ist as
billed. The athletes say now
that the figny will come off next
week. Governor Clarke seems
to be master of the situation
and says there wili be no fight as
Jong as he is governor und the
sports will save time and money
by beheying this and acting
accordingly.
| —___ <a e nal
The campaign in Maryland
has reached fever heat. It is
conceaded now that the major-
ity in Baltimore will determine
the election. If “the usual
Democratic majority is given in
this: city Mr. Gorman = will
triumph if not he will be beaten
Both sides agree that this is the
situasion and in consequeuce
Baltimore is stirred from Can-
ton tu Druid Hill Park with a
turmoil utparalleled. Every
issue of the city papers are sen-
sational with charges of what
is to be done on both sides on
the day of election. The city
 mustgive at least ten thousand
*” 1 emoeratic majority tosave the
Democrats are
confident of this and some to

 

~—8 pare.

Ewes
WASHINGTON LEITER.

(From our Regular Correspondent.)

Wasurineron, D. C. Noy. ist.
President Cleveland has, in ac-
cordance with his usual custom,
moved from the White House
vat to his suburban residence
in order to be able to putin
_moretime up.p his message to

a

 

Congress than he could possibly
when liable to almost constant
interruption from callers whom
he would not care to decline see—
ing: These he is entirely free
from at his suburban residence,
as no one goes there td call upon
him, uniess specially invited.
While not stated asa certainty,
there are good reasons for the
belief that his annual message to
Congress will not deal with the
diplomatic controversy with Eng-
land over the application of the
Monroe doctrine in Venezuela,
farther that to say that the whole
subject will be fully treated ina
special message which will fol-
low the annual message and be
accompanied by the diplomatic
correspondence. The President
aud eyery member of his cabinet
are well pleased with the present
status of this Venezuela matter,
and very confident that they will
be still better p'eased a little
later. A diplomatic victcry is
preferable to one achieved by the
use of powder and ball, in some
cases. And this is oneof the
cases.

If proof were needed that the
real purpose of the _ public
meeting held last night, for
the avowed purpose of expressing
the sympathy cf the citizens of
Washington for the Cuban revo-
lutionists, was to embarrass the
administration and make repubii-
can partisan capital it was fur-—
nished in great big chunks by
the names of those who controll-
ed the meeting, made the speech-
es and wrote the resolutions
adopted. Every man ofthem was
a republican. The presiding of-
ficer was the notorious ‘“cor-—
poral” Tanner; the writer the res-
olutions was Dr. Rankin, presi
dent of the Howard University,
the negro college which w partiy
maintaired at public expeuse, and
the only woman speaker was
Mrs. John A. Logan.

Ex-Congressman Bynum, of
Indiana, is one of the few men
who regards Mr. Harrison’s
chances for the republican nom—
ination as being ahead of either
those of Reed, McKinley or Al-|
lison- Hesays Mr. Harrison is
stronger with his party in Indiana
than ever before and that the
Indiana Republicans are going to

‘get him nominated. if such s

thing is possibie. Speaking of
the Democratic nomination Mr.

Bynum said: “On the Demo-

cratic side theres much talk in
favor of Col. Morrison, and he
bas many friends in all parts of
the country. My opinivn is that
eventually Vemocratic sentiment
will center on Secretary Carlisle.
He is well liked in the uurth and
east, and in the zouth his nomi-
nation would create tremeudous
enthusiasm.

Representative Foreman, of
Illinois, wnv has been on the
stump iv Kentucky,Maryland and
New Jersey, arrived in Washing-
ton this week. He says he hasn't
the slighteat doubt that all three
states will go Democratic.

Secretary Olney bas received a
copy of the proceedings of the
french court martial which sen
tenced the negro Waller, who is
Ex-U. 8S. Consal, to twenty years
imprisonment under the charge
of having betrayed french milita:y
raovements in Madagascar, and
the wife of the imprisoned man
has given the Secretary ali the
information in her possession,
documentary and otherwise. It
cannot be stated what Mr. Olney
thinks of the case, but others who
have had access to the informa-
tion regard the outiook for Waller
asabad one, and say that the
case has been misrepresented for
political effect by certain Repub-
lican newspapers.

Sir Julian Pauncefote. the Brit-
ish Ambassador, and Secretary
Olney are engaged in negotiating
@ convention to determine the
amount of damages sustained by
the owners of Canadian sealing
vessels which were seized in Ber-
ing Sea by this gcvernment be-
fore the arbitration of the claims
of the two countries. It is ex-
pected that it will be completed
before Congress meets.

 

Subscribe to the Datty Rerieoc
TOR 25 cents a month.

 

 

J L. Starkey & Co.

—AGENTS FCK THE—

gTYELECTRIG LAUNDRY,

WILMINGTON. N. C.

This Laundry doesthe finest work in
be South, and prices are low. We
make shipments eyery Tuesday. Bri
your work to our store on Monday

 

 

t will be forwarded pronmiptiy. Prices
furnished on application‘

 

“

THE MEMORY.

May Be Broken.

A habit of forgetfulness is one of
the greatest hindrances in all busi-
ness and social relations, but onr
modern style of life and education
is certainly injurious to the mem-
ory. The old methods of learning by
rote have fallen into disfavor, and
there was much to say against them
as a hindrance to originality, but
there is a time in every child's life
when learning by rote is a useful —
thing, and it is ata very early age,
tor, the minds of the young children
not being occupied with so many
things as those of their elders, they
are in a receptive condition, and
their memory is more retentive than
later on. Every mother has been
struck by her child of 2or 3 years
remembering, perhaps for some
months, where a certain thing was
placed or some little event, and it is
a matter of common experience that
‘we remem ber the events of our early .
youth more forcibly than those of
even a few months back.

It is pos<ible to begin to cultivate
the memo:y as soon asa child can
talk, when it should be made to de-
scribe evc1ything it has seen during
its morning walk, or to repeat some
little story that has been told to it,
or a short lesson that has been
learned. Every teacher before be-
ginning a new lesson should make
sure that the lesson of the day be-
fore has been retained and under-
stood, for the more we overcrowd
the little brain in the attempt to
force knowledge upon it the less we
impress upon it for future use. It
is the experience of all those who ~
have crammed for . examinations
that as soon as the examination is
over the undigested knowledge
passes away, and similarly through
life. Unless an item of knowledge
is assimilated it becomes as useless
to the mental system asan undi-
gested article of food to the bodily
system, and in both cases they act
as an irritant, interfering with the
proper digestion of other matters.

In a well ordered mind facts re-
main and points are, as it were,
pigeonholed in such a way that they
can be brought out immediately
when required. There are untidy
brains, in which the objects or
knowledge is confused and not
ready at hand, so that it may turn
up at unexpected moments, but
not just when wanted, in the same
manner as there are untidy draw-
ers, wardrobes and rooms, and to
cultivate a habit of mental order as
well as one of physical order should
be the earnest desire of every moth-
er and teacher.—Home Notes.

JAMES A. SMITH,
j TONSORIAL ARTIST.

ow Patronags SOR
, hogy EDMUNDS,

 

 

FASHIONABLE BARE ER.

 

nder Opera Honae,
Special attention given to cleaning
Gentlemens Clothing.

 
 

 

    

 

 

 

 

 

  

 

 

 

    
 
   
    

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

       
  
   

 

 

 

 

 
 
     

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

WILMINGTON & WELDON R. R. GREENVILLE TOBACCO MARKET| ere
‘ND BRANCHES. A Persistent Dun. 2ooRERQBS Professional Cards.”
2 iddap ' | An aged tady't oh\laided to a Lon- cease — :
. don magistrate that because she was | - . DY o. L. JOYNER. . a . we
le. {| : rf THOS. J. JARVIS. ALEX. L. = :
' "i} 4} | a little behind in “her vent her land- |Tors.—Green.. ere ye ce eeee 1 to 24} JARVIS | & BLOW,. tag ewe
——— ee “| lady followed fer*to church and| “ Bright.... ... ---..4t08 * eres Wiss
TRAINS GOING SOUTH. =| asked for it there. The landlady| “ Red. weaccee es 223804 ATTORN SREAT IAT pe
, apetem —-| Same inte a pew alongside of. her |LuGs—Common.... .. 4 to 6 woe
o> 42 4k eS Soe GREKN HALE, NO." at
gaa, (iS ies “= | and when she.was joining,in there-; ‘“ Good........- 2 7to 15 er Pintle it avg ¥ 3
1895. ZAlAs 4 . | Sponses was constantly whispering | “ Fine.... .ese-.e.. 12 to18 _ bi aise
— — | ¢0 her-aboat the rent. When itcame |CuTTERS -Common... .22.6 60 11 J. H. BLOUNT. ge In
‘a A. M.|P.M. A to the respense,‘‘Ineline ourbearte,"* | _ “ Good..... ....124 to 20 #3 0UNT.4 FLEMING. ...
Leave Weldon i pa ad 27 ~. the landlady would add, ‘'To pay |- “ Fine.... 02... 728. to > 874) ATTORNEYS-A
HERS + our rent.’” The magistrate said that ihre 1 *
et ie it was: very annoying, but there was Cotten and Peanut, sa” Practice.in all the Domes. :
: do ity « | nothing iliegalan mt.: . > 2b See, are Akshay: rices of cotton L. OC. LATHAM. © HARRY cram
=e 43 “| ‘\and’ peannts for yesterday, as furnishe
1 ost u 20 by Cobb Bros. & Commission’ Mer- gare ee: &, SKINNER, »... s
2 “8/11 U3 chants of, Norfok : A [ gifinvea:s
Lv Selma 2 33 ie: ‘corton. TTORNEYS*4.T- ia w: = <
Lv Fay’wteville| 4 3U/12 53 Good Middling 8 1B16 | MREED VILLE. NG.) ce
Ar. Florence 7 20; 3 OU Middling “ io Pe pe =
YuTtastthiii Low. Middling 8 1-14| John E. nnetert F. o. Herding. =
PeER ES a |Good Ordinary. - . 74| . . Wilson, N, C. Greapylie, N. ss
; § 27 ¢ EANUTS,. ATTORNEYS-AT-
+4 Prime soggy) AES
“5 es aes Extra Prime. : eg ined <8 | IHL AP cowie Ne
Lv Goldsboro s lu . apanish . $1 or _ clone en ro oalegigan E
ry! wihutinas 4 16] Tone—steaity ae aa
r Wilmington) 5 4) ve IN ea
Pe. M. s 7 tA 7 $ ats —¢ . 4 ‘. A ae y G . Ud. F ‘A GD. # ;
TRAINS GoINe yOrull< jam paige) he oe om reenville Market. , -
al ae = | , ecdtes din. i co ee Corrected by S. M. Schultz. |
Dated : Bntter, per 1b 15-to 25 “4
Oct. 6th 4 estern nes . ; 6 te 7
1895. sugar eur ams, 2 ta 13 ee 2. |
— = ,Corn | : 40 to eel “STABLES. so
A. M.|P.M Corn Meat 50'to 65 RTs PTETS Pre . =
Ly Ftorerce 8 15) 7 35 our, Family - 4.00 to 4:50 =
Lv Fayetteville| 10 55! 9 85 | 7 Lard - 5} to 10 On Fifth Stre et neat Five: |
].v Selma 12 82] ~«*-\ Oats 4U to 50 Points. oe
Ar Wilscn 1 20/11 28 ESTABLISHED, IST a Segue id ode cisternal :
ee _ —'< Ceffee to |
a Sult per Sack 1 00 to 175 Passengers saened.. to 3
os : Bees pet doz 1 to'123| Horses. Comfortable Vehicles, :
— all ae (porte SEDES &SHOMLDERS ete satanic |
Lv Wilmington] 9 25 aa 4 ‘AKRMERS AND MERCHANTS BUY (GREENVILLE
in Magnoli 10 56)-% ae ing their year’s supplies will find ll Hi l 4
I cid G 1 abot 4206) ~ #1 their incerest toget our prices befere pu. O ege ote f - |
Vv Wile son el es y | chasing elsewhere. Ouratock is complete ==
ty ‘Tarboro 2a? 949\°° ‘n_allits branches, = .
c ae wer a © See | © ‘ Tt 5 iAwe1 4 :
- ssl a | F LOUR, COFEE E. SUGAK MRS. DELLA GAY, Proptietredé s.
~ > 1 | © A, &¢ cr Taree . :
33 $s 4 Convenient to depot and to the to :
>, A Po A i always i! LOWEST MARKET PRICES. bacco warehotises. y
—-~ TOBACTY SNUFF & GIGARS | Best and. hikzhest -location aréiind |; : wey} :
P. M. P. M|P. M,|we ouy direct from Manufaeturers,ena| reenville, ‘Splendid mineral water. . en i aE
i.v Wilson ‘J1 37 11 37| 10 32| ling youto buy at ove profit. A com Rooms large and comfortable. Tabte |;
Ar Rocky Mt 338 1207} 11 15| slete stock of supplied with the: best the ses af
= fords. :
At Tarboro 4 ; F U R N iT U R EE ‘Terms, reasonable, his
Lv Tarboro : always onhand ana sold, rices to suit and eres for ten a |
Lv Rocky Mt | 2 83 <3 she times” Qur goous areallbe ht apd The course embraces all the branches —
Ar Welgm Te 8S ‘gold for CASH th if Ch Exe rs ion n Rates ally taught inen Acadet
vid for CASH _thereforé, having-no risk cap ent 5 0 S |usually taught inen my.
Train on Scotiaud Neck Branch Road ito aa hy Saat Totetenieita, N & eS Acsaap for © saxtos en nears ?

 

 

ran Wie ied aki ere woRWENG STAR, (le Sataanl tention Enpai

m., Greenville 6,87 p..m., Kinston 7.35 bea inie
Ing yi wes} Kinston) 7.20 . The Ole t ete § Pv ras “ ATLANTA, GA. — course. , 8 hig on
e ($22 a. fra | ‘Atriving é les | Sept. T5th, ales pee: B1st.; 1895. > ho =

 

ai m., Wéldon 17.20 am guara ay

  
 

 
 
  
 
 
  
 
  
  
   

pil except panda. Daily New ) iF in ae a! oe Carofines or mai Ay legen t 5
“Trains on W ashalatan Branch Jenve| & ops The Atlante Coast Line|‘ rétera $6 those, wHo o
ee Chie Haas North Carel a Through Pallman Paleo! :Batfet fee WAltb ‘for’ ihe ane Mout é: ee

 

0.4: cm Paring is ‘ Z
im, fn 7. nta vie Richmond, pores ba Any young man w ‘th character and |
ate eaves Washtagton 735: hoi The Only Six-Dollar’ Daily OL leiden, Sheen? Mount, Wi Fayet a aot be aided, tu, making” ani 4
epee her eT es Neek ddtveby fy F | - dts Class 8 in the, State. © AG bia “For. igh but lke Sleep" | ‘ments to continue in the ee
. a rarxore accommodations call on or ad-| The. discipline will. ae ire: “ bee
waaei 3 00° io Pavors: Liferived i Free Ovindge dress any agent Atlantic Coast Line, or | present standard, |... :

|Sigeping Uars a te ee ‘New JX ork ie statement.
tg,

  
  
  

 

     
  

day, at 5 00 p. ah

 

      

“9.20. P. 20. p. m2 /of American Silver and Repeal the undersigned: Neither Hime. a ee at
ona my ell izmone ia ot ow ental Per’ €enii Vaxcon J: epee tge 8. chute LL, * ait that roa ‘att atte th
undey & i., Sunday 50 A. B-, ii 1 Vin Ss. Raas. Agt.: ie bd a
arrives : fe, 10.25 a.m, and Ll. 45 State uBanks: ae cents Charleston,3.C. c 8 ror? $2) iad ose

 

 

 

ot mek he it Be DEVINE, «* per:month.: Weekl pe il M H. M,

SiC eM ers oe a Ate "Ba & Pi Soa reete WC. is ee i oat Sy wd
—. M. EMS ra gers ve 2 : 4
re ra ae: Slee ae we pr een a BT

   
a

5 oe eae ee ae ee ae a Cae ors

 

Re a ees BI ee weewer Sie:

 

 

Bia eae 2 ale a Fe oe ie ee eee ee
oe er ee ee &

 

 

 

acth anivesSa3 AM. Going Sone
5 ves

rrivyes 6:37 P. M.

North Bound atrives 9:50 A
M, leaves 10:10 A.

bouth Bama arrives 2:00 P.

Thurs

 

Weather Bulletin.
Sunday fair, preceded by loca!
showers today, warmer Banday

evening.

>

 

 

Big lot Box Papers, Mourning
Paper, Slate and Lead Pencils,
Penholders, &c-, justine at Re-
flector Book Store.

JOEL PATRICK,
COTTON -:- BUYER,

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

Greenville Collegiate
Institute.

REENTVILLE, N.C. 8. D. Bagiey,
A. M. Principal. With full corps of
Teachers. Next seasion will begin
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2,:1895. All
the English Branches, Ancient and

Modern Languages. Music will ve
taught on conservatory pian,
by S gatecte in music. Instruction

Terma aim Artand Elocution
will be taught, if desired, Calisthenics

ree. For
cipal, Greetville N, C.

EOBSEEO

BUYERS AND SELLERS

invite you to inspect my beaatifu

 

 

 

 

CLOTHING, 3:
WS, SHOES,

_ Gents Furnishin g Goods

I will be mighty giad to wait on

> joa. peta to youmy stock.

You l be surprised to hear
my Low Prices that I reduced
since I bought my Low Tariff
goods. 1 will give the benefit to
2p net cya me up a trade

Greenville, N.C.
_ Be sure te come to see me for these
mas ely 7

 

   

~_|are visiting his parents. Capt. and Urs.

|G. F. Smith.

OUR SCRAP BOOK,

| soot sinew and See Whose Faces
You Find.

M. Frediander returned to Weldon
this morning.

S. W. Coats left for the western
stock markets this morning.

Miss Beccie Worthington. of Farms
ville, is visitieg friends here.

Misses Bettie Bynum, of Saratoga,and
May Harris, of Falkland, are visiting
at College Hotel.

H. P. Brown an | wife, of Reidsvi le,

H. W. Brown, near Greenville.

The estimate of the crowd heie
On Circus day was away up in the
thousands. We believe that ful
iy 10,000 people saw the parade.

4th Quarterly Conference will]
be held in Ayden, Friday Nov.
8, 1895. Preaching at 11 A. M.
and 7:30 P. M. by Rey- G. A. Og-
lesby.

Editors Latham and Jacobson
both came along with the Washb-
ington excursion to see the
circus. The former brought his
better half ana the latter came in
his single capacity.

The Coast Line will sell round
trip tickets from Greenville to
the Rocky Mount Fair, including
one admission to the fair, for
$1.50. Proportional low rates
from other stations in this coun-
ty.

 

 

 

 

 

A Good Piant.

The Greenville Lumber Co,

have about completed the work
of improying and enlarging their
plant. A band saw has been put
in, brick and steel dry kilos buiit
and the capacity of the mill very
greatly increased. It is mow one
of the best equi lumber milis
in the State an enterorise in
which Greenville should take
i e ahearty encour.

here are po wmore
obliging, merch tan ae.

an the proprietors, ines
Hamiliton

 

Church Services.
Methodist -ehureh. ~——Sunday

School at 9:30 A. M ’ Preaching.
atll A. M. and Ry M. by Bee

ch arch.—Sandsy
A. M.

Soneat us oa0
at OO ony Soho!

A. M. and 7:30 P. M. by Rev. C.
M. Billings. ere

ty agg er Rear

 

FROST BITES.

_ erect ERB

Squibs That Did Not Get Nipped in
the Bud.

Perhaps there will be more
water in the wells now.

When the leaves all leave the

| trees will be left bare in the cvid

Beautifal stylish and cheap
Dress Goods and Trimmings at
J. B. Cherry & Co's.

At the circus yesterday, eh?
Then don’t be away from charch
to-morrow.

Car load of choice Prairie Hay
cheap, $1.00 per 100 at S. M
Shaltz.

This is the month that the tur-
key wishes could be stricken

from the calendar.

Fibre Chamois Dress Lining

and new st-les of Dress Goods!
at J. B. Cherry & Co’s.

2930°Earley Jutsey Wakefield

Cabbage plants for sale at the
Riverside Nurseries.

Sunset comes quick these even.

ings and the days have got near-
ly two months yet to grow short-—
er in.

Buy your Macintosh and Rat«
ber Coats at J. B. Cherry & Co's.
and save money.

open and see what they say abou:
those Southern Leaders at WV. 8.
Smith’'s-

The Board ot Cuunty Commis-
siouers meet in regular monthly
’|se3siou on Monday and the Town
Council at night.

Rarriss Wire Backie Suspenders
ali Buckles and fasteuings war-
ranted for two years, at J. B.
Cherry & Co's.

The ReEFiicrorn has received
from the publisher, J. H. Euuis, «a
copy of Turner's Almanac fur
1896. Turner's is the oid reliable

A large lhne ot the celevrated
B & G Corsets at J. B. Unerry & | 474
Co’s. Theladies specially invited
to inspect them.

 

Show Week at Lang'‘s.

Show you a fall line of
from $1-00 to $2y.00.

A:|*

 

11
M. and 7:30 P.M —— Rev. BR. W.

Selis Show, keep your eyes|

 

     
 

     

} \ LD y KI
i E ‘ at :

mihi’
Lit
When your thoughts turn
to the many, many things
that vou will‘have to buy
this winter for tae comfoit
of yourself and fan.tlv turn
your eds toward the
ete ot

JBCherry & Co

Where you will find
displayed the largest and
best assorted line of the

‘fellowing goods:

UhY GOODS,

Many aut vaticd kinds .

     

 

 

Dress
Goods and
Tr’mmi’ gs
Notions,
Gentlemen
Furnish-
[™ ing Goods,
a Surts,
) Neckties,
Four-in-

styles,La-

" dies, Boys,
and Childrens Fine and Heavg
Shoes and Boots in endless
styles and kinds, Carpets, Rugs

Foot Mats, Mattinys, Flooring

and Table Oil Cloths, Lace Cur-

tains, Curtuin Poles and Fixtures,

Valises, Hand Bags, and a stock

 

of FURNITURE that will sur-
prise aad delight you both as |
to quality ant pre price, Baby Car-

riages, Heavy Groceries, Flour,

Meat, Lard, r, Molasses,
Salt, Bagging Tics, Peanut
Sacks and Twine... We buy

COTTON AND PEANUTS

pay the me po market prices

for them
Reynold’s SHOES for
mgs Boys can’t be

 

Capes te SHOES for
, d Misses

ere Be