9

 

 

 

 

 

Jor your:dy ye nge or to give them
to ‘a’ friend, Bent ‘oan pie here
eae ac ake

 

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO ION | :

+ gee.

 

 

—

 

 

 

 

ee

 

  
 

wave: were end always will
be a leading feature of wo~
men’s wear—jast now they

are the vogue. . Our , Capes.
and Coats combine: the “ele-’
gance and completeness of
up-to-date fashion, with the
practical properties of the
old-time Cloakings with a
special price indacement for
this week.

C.T Munford.

 

 

 

y

 

1 ayo fear ‘temptation keep
i ee el a. eae rages ty
away from, our, Glove counter,
We havea dollar Kid Glove.that
would fempt'a miser. :. With some:

aid apgittr ing? a

es for a dollar.. Wi

eu bc Tt egies on swat for

ae price»! nee you want

 
 
 
  
      

188 ‘i every pair of

 

 

pees you
Are you.
th” thie c: 3

ae

ie fs: Tailoring s

judge of clothes
q fa miliat

    

  

 
     

   

  
 
    
    

bodys

| pnb Spica

; hesee Hills Motors, Bule—The Re-

publican National Convention—
Ambassador Bayard’s Im-
peachment.

 

(From our Regular Correspondent. )
Democrats have every reason“ to. be

: i perfectly sntisfied with the Congression-
jal outlook. If the Republicans adopt
,| the policy: of introducing fake impeach”

ment ‘resolutions for the purpose’ of
abusing Democfatie officials, instead of
doing something to'relieve the distress
which they, had so much to say about
during the last Congressional campaign
there will certainly be a general reac-
tion in favor of the Democratic party.
And that reaction will be equally cer-
tain to come if the Republicans do any
tariff tinkering along the linés of the
McKinley bill.

Senator’ Hill has reintroduced his
resolution for a cloture rule in the Sen-
ate and has announced his intention to
make a fight for it, and the large num-
ber of new Senators—men who are not
bound hand and foot by  tradition—
makes him believe he will succeed.
Senator Gorman didn’t let the report
that he would not be a candidate for
re-election get well started before he
called it down, He will be a candidate,
and he is confident that he will be able
to pull Maryland back into the Demo-
cratic lines and be re-elected to the
Senate.

,Setiator Cameton’s ' annduncement
that he would retire from public life at
the close of his present term was a case
“must.” Quay had served notice on
him that his place was wanted. Cam.
éron has also stopped putting his good
money into that Presidential tat-hole.
The stories about the winning and

{losing of votes between the ballots tak.

ett by the Republican National Com:
mittee to decide upon the city ‘whieh
was to get the convention doubtless
make good reading for those who do no
know the tacts. ‘The only: oie of the
competing ‘cities that never was in it
was San Francisco, notwithstanding its
standing second when the convention
was knocked down to St. Louis—the

Quay-Reed combine that’ the Pacific
coast must be jollied by giving Sait
Francisco a large vote, but not ‘atge
enough tu carry the convention there.
The convention was sold. . Theré i nd
déubt about that, and either Chicago;
Pittsburg or New York could have se-

cured it by raising the bid of St, Louis.
In fuat ‘some of thé gentleineh repre,
senting Chicago were told after the first
ballot, in hich Chicago” only hd eight.
yores,. had been. taken, that "Chicago

4 | could have the convention if the price—
1} $100,000—was put up, The Chicago

committee after a consultation re-
"wea to. pay that much, and after three
more ballots the convention was given

.|to St. Louis simply: because it had, | paid

more for it than any other city would
vay. The setting of June 16th as the
date for the Republican convention will
make'the Democraticconvention unusu-

fally early, ifthe usual custom of the party

in power holding its convention first be
followed.

| The “man who’ is willing to make a
Row ‘of himself ¢ can. always start a

me for | sensation ‘in ‘Congress ‘thatwill bring |
be him a tempora

| ta.do, so

; The first

vs HepAbbidive|

  
  

notoriety .

because se eee ud

 
 

an mane
ont Fe

 
 
 
   

 

   

orders had been given out by thé Platt- |

ate | Barre Dorit) ot Benen; offered 1. reso- ‘
Ibe. | rift Treacle ‘Bayard

THE N. C. CONFERENCE.

In Session at Elizabeth City.
FIRST. ‘DAY.

Bierce Crees. des.

lina conference convened this morning

at 9:30 0 "clock, in the Methodist church

Bishop ‘Alpheus W. Wilson, of Balti-
more} presiding.

W. L, Cunninggin, secretary of the
last conference, was requested to call
the roll. ‘About 125 clerical and 30
lay members responded.

W. L. Cunninggim was elected _ see-
retary. He appointed N. H. Wilson,
assistant secretary. G. T. Simmons,
recording secretary, and R, H. Broome,

Davis, W. J. Crowson and FE. C.
Glenn, statistical secretaries.

Presiding Elders E. A. Yates, of the
Raleigh district, J’ A. Cunninggim
Durham district, W. H. Moore, Fay-
etteville district, J. T. Gibbs, Rocking-

district, G, A, Oglesby, Washington
district, W. S.: Black, Warrenton dis-
trict, and R. B. John, Elizabetl ity
district, made their reports, “which
were gratifying and showed substantial
gains in nearly every department of |
church work. F+ D. Swindell, af the
NeWwbern district’ had not arrived.

The call of the “charges were ‘then
made, beginning with the Raleigh dis-
trict. The stations have nearly all
paid up in full for pastors’ salary and
conference collections, but on many of
the country circuits the financivl de

over last year, and in a few instances
the reports are not as good as One year

ago,
Three preachers’ have died during the

year, all of whom were old men. They
are Miles Foy, W. S. Chaffin and VY.
A. Sharpe. _
SECOND DAY.

G. ‘AL Oglesby, of Washington | dis
trict, re uested that th namee of J, N
Jones be substituted for that of Thos.
J. Jarvis as lay delegate.
Deacons of one year were advanced
to the class of the’ fourth year and elev-
en candidates passed satisfactorily arid
ec Elias ‘B. W il.
COX, of this jay surrended his cre.
deritials under compulsion, charges of a
serious nature having been prefered
against him, a

ME. Miller a congregational Bap-
tist, presented certificates of orders for
recognit.dn and subseribed to the  doc-
trine of the Methodist chureh. ;
W. L. Cunninggim’ spoke’ ‘of’ the

jurgent need of funds for purchase | of

bonds floated by the Fifth Street ehurch
of Wilmington, some years, A col
lection for this ‘purpose amounting to
$220 was taken up andthe chitireh ‘exten-
tion supplemented this with an’ appro-
priation of $250., :

AE hoy Will Got Married.
Register of ‘Deeds King wis called
on ‘Bor just ‘fourteen. marriage livenses
this week, six. for white and eight tor
i ae couples.

 

WHITE.
cd ‘Bright and ‘Susan Haddock:
pi Sutton and Minnie Stokes.
, James Bailey ud Ida Harris, ©
:G, Ey Cherry and Electa Thigpen
WH Smith and Susan Stokes:

 

  

     
 
    

ttle ‘and. Sarah Ch

ss hsamencabe UR?

‘Mean Lit

Se RT mya Ro

“i i nt Ln a Xi

 

fe Sint. doa Givens. ~~

otast ea ©
he ig a ba vniganeialid ain fh

 

: 11.—The|
fifty-ninth session of the North Caro-

N. M. Watson, M. H. Tuttle, E.’ H.

ham district, W. $. Rone, Wilmington

    
  
 
 
  

pression has been so great there. has’
been only a slight i inerease in some

| New line of Shoes to fit every foot.

WAL Savage’ anil ‘Ldura Anderton.
irre hay ‘aay
Pe etfigrew Bary anbill and ten. Lit
Phebe cay yutbre waite tee :
ys Doha ae and Emma Amn]
a patal extent cue

 

 

 

“at astonthing low prices. N oth
ing’ finer for a Christmas present.

Overcoats and Gents’ F phir low down.

 

For Christmas goods see 1
The King’ eee

Holiday Displ lay

New line of Dress and Shirt: Waist Plaids.’
New line of Ladies Wraps.

New line of Dress Goods and Trimmings.
New line of Mufflers and Handkerchiefs.

 

 

   
   
 
  
  
     
    
   
   
 
   
  
 
   
    
  
 
   
  
  
 
  
  
 
 
  

New line of Notions and Capes. roe :
New line of Trunks and Floor il. Cloths.
New line of Gents Puroishing Goods”
And lots of other nice goods: at Tang’ S.

 

 

Rememner we sell ‘cating at less than co

Prt

 

         
 
  
     
         
     
    
   
   
 

 
 
 

 
 

  

et
maple? there | wi

A hatha G4. in our firm « reap 1896,

ae ii ANS

—Now we offer out ‘entire 8 ‘ot ak— ae:

ai ey Mey td *

 
      
    
    
    
      
  
      

of L pat

 

    

 
 

 
 
  

-LADIA IWS U0 RS AND

 
 
 

ti dae Sting

  

 
 

 

 

 

 

  
 
 

 

 

  
  

 

 

"eC in town by carriers witliout

   

" Advertisng rates ‘are Iiberal and van be
had on vn to cash editor or at
the office |

     
 
 
  

 

sae

<=

 

very postofiice in the county, who will

in brief items of NEWS as it O¢curs
n each neighborhood. Write plainly
: and only on one side of the paper.

 

 

 

Liberal . Cominission on eubsertp-
tion rates Lae ro agents.

 

‘ome
ising

 

- Sarurpay, DecemBer 14tH, 1899.

Ferns Fag

 

 

een ont

Allen Granberry Thurman, of Col-
umbus, Ohio, the greatest Democrat

this country ever had, quietly passed)

away on Thursday afternoon, at 1:80
o'clock, in his 88rd year, at his. resi-
dence, of general ability of old age
ending in collapse. He had only been
dangerously ill since Wednesday morn-
ing, Death came peacefully and pain-|
lessly to the old. ‘Roman, seemingly.
passing from sleep to death. He was
born an Lynchburg,
13th, 1818. He studied law with his
uncle, Gov. William Allen, of Ohio
and was admitted to the bar, and 18: 51
to 1856 he was a member of the Su-
preme Court of Ohio. Prior to this
he was a member of - Congress. In
1868 he was elected to the United|
States Senate and served two full
terms, retiring in 1881. While serving
in this capacity he introduced and had
passed the well known Thurman Po-
_eifie Railway bill. In 1888 he was
nominated by the National Democratic
_ convention for Vice-President on the
ticket with Cleveland and was defeated
with him. In 1844 he married Mary
Dow, of Kentucky, who diedin 1891.
They had three children, two" daugh-

ters and a son, who survise him.

ae

2 Nineteen Years Old.

The Review will to-morrow celebrate
its 19th birthday. Almost old enough
to get married, isn’t it? “The baby
_was born December 13th, 1876. We
propose to celebrate the occasion in our
usual fashion, by a trip. to: Wrightsville
and an oyster roast for all hands and
the devil.—W ilmington Review.

_ Inst so, Bro. Josh, the baby is a
| healthy looking one and for grit and
sticking qualities it is up-to-date, Your
ria. squibs catch us every time
ay the Review live long and fill
ts: brim full of the filthy

ole perhaps you can invite

fellow travelers froni this. way
t) .one Of your glorious old

      
  
  
     
   
   
  
   
 
 
  
  
 
  
  

wha

neta I oY va

We ‘desire a live correnpeaile at at

Va., November |

-| spent in reading the following expres
sions by great’ thinkers. It would be
well for us to hesitate at the end of each
and ask ourselves whether or not weare
meant ? which can only be determined
by our own actions, thoughts.or desires.
Sin has many tools,“ buta lie is a
handle whieh fits them, all. —Holmes.

By the very constitution of our na-
ture more! ev las itsown curse.—Chal-

 
 
   

of three grea, evils;
ee and poverty.—Vol. —

 

To ee ar | lose is nothing, but to
lose and to give still, is the part of a

| great ‘anind,—Seneea.

Ac drop of ink may make>a - million
twink,—Byron.

One good mother is eset a bimdred
school masters. Inthe: home she is a
lond-stone.to all hearts and a load-star to
all eyes,—Herbert,

He who has less than he desires, has
more than he deserves.—Bacon.

Lack of desire is the greatest richie.
— Seneca.

The gentleman is solid mahogany;
the fashionable man is only veneer.—
Holland. |

Less judgment than wit, is more sail
than ballast.— Penn.

It isnot your posterity, but your ac-
tions, that’ will perpetuate your memory.
— Bonaparte.

There are many people who continu-
ally pray to God to give, give, give, but
when the poor appeal to them for help,
they are deaf.—Loth.

Education is. a better safeguard to
liberty than a standing army.—Ever-
ett.

He who iffalse to present diity breaks
a.thread in the loom, and will find the
flaw when he may have forgotten its
cause.— Beecher. .

A laugh is worth a hundred groans
in any market.__Lamb. :
Speaking too much is a sign of van-
ity; for he that 4s lavish in words is apt
to be niggard in deeds.—Raleigh.

Advice is like snow; the softer it falls
the longest it dwells upon, and the deep-
er it sinks into, the mind.—Coleridge.

Religion is the best armor a man can
have, but it is the worst cloak—Bun-
yan. spies
A horse is not known by kis trap-
pings but qualities; so men are to be
esteemed for virtue, not wealth —Soo-
rates.

A man has no more right to say an
uncivil thing than to act one; no more
right to say a rude thing to another
man than to knock him down.—John-
son,

Money is properly aly a aia’
exchange for labor and has no moral
right to claim to increase, except pass-
ing directly through.some. form of labor,
— Aristotle.

POLITICAL OPINIONS.

§

Yes, gentleman, the Democratic par-
ty is dead, dead as @ door nail as evi-
denee of which we dint to. the muni-
cipal election in Charleston’ the other

  

'|day where they carried ‘the city in the

face of all the forces opposed to them,

_jand in Boston, on Tuesday, where by

some sort of hocus pocus they. managed
to elect. their candidate for Mayor, |
Josiah Quincy, by a plurality of 4,376,

in a vote which was the a ever

| cast in the ¢ er find f tint c
hot cn

 

 

6, Who was and who |
i a : a very acceptable Mayor.

 

billiards, ya poet says that the
game was first played in Italy, and
another that it first saw the light in | ;
Spain. It 18 also affirmed that it was

"A few minutes may bo. profitably

   

ers: for, this funeral this ,

8 rset nc gparyose ake
ty. dy to t the croupiers, ono .

 
 

 

 

first played in England in the mid.

dle ages. It is a historical fact that
the Knights Templars brought it|-

back with them ‘to that country on
their return from the second cru-

sade. There is also good reason to |

Delieve that the game was played in
the monasteries of France in the
sixteenth century. ae

Its origin was probably ‘bowling,
a variation of which was the old
game of “‘gruund billiards.” From
that it began to be played on a ta-
ble, driving one ball through an
ivory arch and then to a raised
point, made also of ivory. This was
the game for many years, each of
the two players having a ball, the
third ball not being introduced until
just after the middle of the eight-
eenth century, when what was
known as the port and ring’’ also
disappeared.

In a Harleian manuscript in tho
British museum is found the earliest
historical reference to billiards.
This is interesting enough to give in
detail. In the year 1547 a commis-
sion was appointed to make an in-
ventory of the goods and chattels of

Edward VI, and among the items

found at his palace at ‘fhe More,
Rickmansworth, was “one billet
bourde covered with grene clothe.”
This palace was confiscated by Hen.
ry VIII, having originally belonged
to Cardinal Wolsey, and there is lit-
tle question but what that great his.
torical character actually essayed
the game himself, though no.record
has come down as to whether. lic
was as good a billiard player as he
was a statesman. '

A few, but not many of the old
writers refer to billiards, ‘Faery
Queene” Spenser being one of them.
Shakespeare in his ‘‘Antony and
Cleopatra’’ makes that amorous
queen, by an anachronism, play the
game and also appreciate its fine
points. Ben Jonson, Smollet, Bur.
ton and Locke all made reference tc
billiards in their Tr

Tho game was slowly developed.
The table was sometimes round.
sumetimes square, oblony, oval aud
even octagonal. Not until the be-

ginning of this céntury did the bil- a

liard table appear somewhere near
its present form. Prior to 1810
india rubber cushions, the slate
bed, the tapering cue with its tip
and the rest had not been invented.

The third ball was introduced by
way of France in the middle of the
eighteenth century, and the game
was then known as ,the varambole.
From this has been derived the word
carom. Bartley & Carr, the proprie-
tors of a fashionable billiard room
in Bath, England, over half a cen-

tury ago, invented the now well

known side stroke—striking the ball
low with a bevel topped cue—Carr
devising billiard chalk, which he
gave the name of the ‘‘magio twist-
ing chalk.”’ He packed it in pill
boxes and made a fortune by selling
it to the fashionables of that day at
half a crown (62 cents) a box. The
cork tip was invented by Captain
Mingaud, a Frenchman, who was im-
prisoned early in the present cén-
tury, but through a special dispen-
sation was allowed the use of a bil.
liard table in his apartment that he

might while away the monotony of
his prison life, While incarcerated |

he studied out this improvement
and had the satisfaction afterward
of seeing it taken up all through
England and. the continent,—Phila-

delphia Press.
Broke ‘the Bank at One Piay. .

- A local sport named Salazer walk.
‘ed into the gambling rooms of the
Cantina del Teatroat the commence-
ment of play the other afternoon,
The first hand at monte was being
dealt. Laying down what appeared
‘to be a $10 bill with $4 in silver on
the top of it on the “‘siete de bas.
tos,’ he calmly awaited the result
of the draw. The card. won, and on

the dealer proceeding to open the]

| $10 bill he was surprised to find
| neatly folded inside two $1,000 bills.
The sport, had won $2,014) which |

the whole bank and

    

 

h: P., Woodvilie, Bertie county, Grace

‘Cireulation. EB.

{i Below are Norfolk prices of cotton

OBSERVER,

was ta h it took
Lb tod on npg

 

  

1893.
Dec.
E.. Pe Washingtoa, 5. Peters.

‘Dec. Vith:-Tueaday,
Beaufort county, Trinity Chapel.

. Dec, 19th—Thursday. E. P.. Ham.
ilton, 8. Martin’s-

 

Gatesville, 8. Mary’s. |

Dec. 26th—Christmas Day, "Gates

county, S. Peter’s.

Dec. 26th—Thursday, Fest. 5, ‘Ste-
phen, E, P., Muifresboro, 5- Barnabas.
- Dee. 2th—Sunday after Christmas,
M. Ps Koxobel. 8. ark’s.

Dee: 2%th—Sanday after Christ-as,

Church.

Dec. 8lst—Tuesday. Windsor, 5.
Thomas.
1896,

“Jan. Ist--W ednesday, Fest. of the
P., Plymouth, Grace
Chureh.

Jan, Srd--—-Friday,  Wulliamston,

ehureh of the wdyent.

M. P.—Morning Prayer. F. P.—
Communion

Evening Prayer. Holy
at all Morning Services. The Children
Catechized when  practicaole. The

Vestries will please be prepared tv meet
the Bishop. 6 tferings to be for Diocesan

Missions.

 

GREENVILLE TOBACCO MARKET
REPORT.

cnc naa

BY oO. L. JOYNER,

ee ape ne

Tops,—Green,... --+++++* 1 to 24
«  Bright.... ....----4 608»

ad Red,....--- » oH 0
—_ ON..-: °: ee 2)

Lvuas—Comm i eoas

sig (Food .....-++% eee
“ Fine.... eeetteoan ee

—Oommon....->-
Sor eee ood... «+. 12h to 20

‘“  Woe.... ..to

oe? ©9208

 

Cotton and Peanut,

and pernuts for yesterday, a8 fur nished
by Cobb (Bros. & C Orit iseson Mer
charts of Norfok;:

GOTION.

 

 

Good Vitchug 38 o-6
sider at
Low Midding 7 19-16
Good Ordinary $
Tone—firm.
PEANUTS.
Prime 24
Extra Prime $3
“ancy —
Spanish $1 bu
Tone—easy.
Greenville Market.
Corrected by 8. M. Schultz. -

26
Bntter, per lb 15 to.2
Ww estern Sides 6 wi
Sugar cured Hams 12 to 133
Corn ier 4() to 61
Corn Meal 50 ebr
Flour, Family 4.00 to 4
Lard 53 to 10
Oats 40 to 50
Sugar 4 to6
Coffee 16 to 25,
Salt per Sack 85 tol 75
Chickens 12} to
Eggs per (oz 124 to a
Beeswax. per

The | Charlotte

* North Carolina’s
4

¢

"FOREMOST NEWSPAPER
DAILY =
AND
| ‘WEEKLY .

ied and fearless ; big r and

attractive than ever. it w ‘be an
A ‘visitor to the home. the
office, the-elub: orthe work room, GC

ba VER.
et Soe tin. com
yal Capit from the State
and et Nasional tols. 8 & year,

THE. WEEKLY OMSERVER. vio iv

 
 

   

shang made : ayers 3

Chocowinity, yet

Dec. ong Ath Sanday in Advent, | 2 3

0 | July 30,1895.

 

 

PORK a

frARMBRSAND MEKUHAN''S BUY

ing their year’s supplies will tine
their inierest to g¢t our prices befcre pur
chasing elsewhere. Onrstock is complete
n all its. branches,

FLOUR, COFFEE SUGAR
RICK, TEA, &c.

ut LOWEST MARKET PRICES

alwass

TOBAGHO SNUFF & CIGARS

we buy direct from Manufacturers, ena
bling: youto buy at om, protit. A com
slete stock of

FURNITURE

always onhand and sold at prices tu suit
the times. Our goods areal] bought and
sold for CASH therefore, having no risk
to run.we sell ats close margin.
S. M. SUHULT2, Greenville. N @

GREENVILLE —

Male. Qeademy,

ithe next segsion Of this Schoo! will

MONDAY SBP. 2.1 a

and centinue for ten sionths,
usually taught in an Aenderey,

Terms, both for tuition and. beard
reasonable.

Boys weil fitted and equipped ‘for
business, by taking the academic
course alone. Where they wish © to
pursue a higher eourse, this school
guarantees thorough preparation te
enter, with credit, any College in Nortt
Caroline or the State University.
refers t¢ 1 loge who have abi ‘left
its wall ‘or the truthfalness of: ‘this
statement.

Any young man with ‘choraeter ‘aiid
moderate ability: taking: A, course With
us will be aided ju making arran
ments to continue in the higher seh oe

The discipline will be kept at its
present standard. —

Neither time’ nor’ attention

 

 

cataieenaneraaemaiiraneea

nor

ail that parents could wisb.
For further partictlars see or ad-
dress
W. H. RAGSDALE,
Princip ©

 

College Hotel

MRS. DELLA GAY, Propiietress

Conyenient to depot and to the te
bacco warehouses. :

‘Best and highest Jocation around

reenyille, Splendid mineral water. A

Rooms Tage and comfortable. Table
supplied wihthe best the market af

 

 

fords.
Lerms reasonable.

"de Pr KING,

 

  

“On itt ‘Street near Pive
. Points. |
cement “Ly
-olPabeengers samiode te /any
int at’reasonable rates —
Horses. Palen

RUS G Ue UL ee Maton ica

atk steel Pee. y

ey hoe y ca Ait Mae ey : ; Co u
| AGENTS. OK THE— a

 

 
 
    

 
 
  

 

 

#

work will be spared to make this school

ee

 

 
 

nse

 

 

  

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Dated Re 35
“Nov. 17th. bg: Se lkis 6a:
15. |ZAlAz) laa
ae M. A
Leave Weldon
Ar. Kocvk Mt
itz Ge :
Ly Rotky Mt |
Lv Wilson
Lv Selma
Ly Fay’tteville
Ar. Florence -
| 3%
oF
yg
cap AL. A.M
Jv Wilson | 208 6 20
Ly Golklsboro | % 10) 7 05
Ly Magnolia |. 4 16). 813
Ar Wilmington 545 - 945
: Pa A.M
TRAINS GOING NOTRI
Dated | 2nla ay
Oct. 6th gk Ss $f
1895. 4ZQ\1B ~ |Ae
A. M.IP.M.
Ly Florexce 8 15) 7 35
Lv Fayetteville) Tv 55! ¥ 35
Ly Selmi 12 82
Ar Wilscn 1 20/11 28
ND AE NUIT By Py a manaes ae 8 tence on
$3
72 .
ae A. M. P.M.
Lv Wilmington] 9 25 7 00
Lv Magnolia | 10 56 8 3]
L¢ Goldsboro | 12 05 9 40
At Wilson 1 00 10.27
Ly farboro 248 . |}
fs) Be
Oz 6.2
Ba mal
ACB ete ; Pee Pes
P M. P, MIP. M,
Lv Wilson 11°37 11 87) 10. 32
Ar Rocky Mt 383). 12°07) 11 15
Ar ‘Tarboro 4 |
‘Lv Tarboro
Ly Rocky Mt 2 an 20°
Ar Welton ! le 35

 

Train ou Scotiand Neck Branch Road
aves Weldon 3.55 p. m., Halifax 4,13
p.m., arrives Scotland Neck at 4.55 Pp
., Greenville 6.47 p.m., Kinston 7.45
p.m. Returning, leaves Kinston 7.20
&. D,, Greenville 8.22 a. m. Arriving
Hlalitax at 11:00 a. m., Weidon 11,20 am
jaily except Sunday.

Trains on Washnigton Branch leave
Washington 7.00 a, m., arrives Parmele
8.40 a. m,., Tarboro 10, OU; returning
leaves ‘Tarboro 4:30; Do 1 5: Arprmele 6.24)

Daily except 5 see
trains on eet

   
  
     
 

ro. via Albe-

except Stin-
iy Sen M;

a ;

 
 
 
 

naturale tS bs en E
Sundoy, 6.00 a.
. arrive Tarboro i;

Traio on Midland N. ©. bial leaves
Gold3boro daily, exec t Sunday, 6.05 a
m, atriviog Suithteld 7°30 a, m. Re-
tutuing: aves Sit field 8,004. m,, ar-
rives at Goldshors 9.30 a. m. ‘

Tras in Nashville branch lea Vv
Rocky Mount at 4.30 p. m,. arrive
N mabye 3.05 p. m., Spring Hope 5.39
ea Returnivg leave Spring Hope

Wa. m. . Nashville 8.3) am, ative at
Rocky Mount 9.05 a m, daily except
Sunday.

Trvins on Latta brench, Florence R-
R., leave Lata 6.40 pm, warive Dunbar
7.50 Pp m, Clio 8.05 p m. Returning
leave Clioi6.10 am, Dunbar 6.30 a’ m,
arri\e Latty 7,50 a m, daily except: Sun-

day...

Train on Clinton Branch leaves War-
saw for Clinton eaily, except Suuday,
- 11,100, m. and 8,50 p, m-* Returning
leaves Clinton at 7.00 a. m. and3,00 p m.

Train No. 78 makes close connection
at Weldon Ais ot ae dail Tete via
Risbmone, also at Ro ky t: with
Norfolk and Carol ina R R tor
ane all points North via Norfolk,

: JOAN F. DIVINE, ©
General Supt.
- EMERSON, ratfie Manage :.
Re KERN. Gewt re

cai reer epee

   

 

e com ~— oer

Bolsa

 

 

Amano ric «x Est
In ey Ake a 1898. we
GOING BAST, GOING ‘west |
gi ES as ; rats BAR ie S|
Ly | ,
‘ rally pe er

is sn ie r
Lv. "

 

 

 

 

 

 

A aso & BLOW,

: lt. O. LATHAM, ©

Noriolk .

 

hee SJARVIS. = ALK BLOWe
> ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW. .

ene ULE, N.C.
sa Prctigein the Cour

 

 

J, H, BLOUNT. . J. L. FLEMING

LOUNT & FLEMING!
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAw,
GKEENVILLE, N. cx

we Practice jn ail the Courts,

 

HARRY. SKINNER
takes AM '& SKINNER,

Artons EYS*ATSLAW
— GREEZ” LLuk. N. 0.

 

John E. Woodard, Fr. o. Harding,
Wilson, N.C. Greenville, s. C,

JOODAKD & HARDING,
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,

Greeayilie,’ N.

Speci atteiition given to collections
and settlement of Claims.

 

 

me Vitek

“cease

JAMES A, SMITH,
TONSORIAL ARTIST.
; GREENV!LLE, N. 0,
ta Patronage solicited.

 

 

 

ERBERT EDMUNDS,
FASHIONABLE, BAREER.

| Under Opera House,

Special attention given to cleaning
Genslereane Clothing,

 

Cheap Excursion Rates

mp)

(ton tae ca Stemi Epositien

ATLANTA, GA.
Sept. 13th, to Dec. 31st., 1895,
VIA :

The Atlantic Coast Line

Through  Villman Palace Buffet
Sleeping Cars between New York and
Ativata Ga, Via Richmond, Perersburg,
Weldon, Rocky Mount, Wiison, Fayette-
ville, Florence, Orangebury Aiken and
Augus: a. For Rates, Schediles, Sleep’
ing Car accommodations call on, or a
dress any agent Atlantic Coast Live, or
the andersigned.

J. W.MORRIS, €.8
Div, Pass. Agt. Div. Pass Agt.
Charleston,s.C. Richmend. Va.

T. M. EMERSON, H, M, EMERSON,
yirft. Mgr. “Asst. Gen’l. Pass. Agt.
Wilmington, N. C.

ti Sat 8 bloating Exposition,
ATLAN an ore, RGIA.

SEABOARD AIR LINE.

m
_ -Vestibuled Limited Trains
upon which no extra fare is charged.

3. CAMPDELL,

 

LOWEST DOUBLE
EXCURSION DAILY
RATES, SERVICE.

| Through Pullman Buffet, Sleeping Cars
aud day coaches from

Washington, D. CO. and

via

Fredericksburg, Richmond, Petersburg,
‘Weldon, Kaleigh, Sonthern Pines,N. C.
Chester,S. C’, Elberton, Athens, Ga. ©
Leave Weldon, 3 3.00:A, M. 12 noon
Arrive Atlanta 4:09 P. M., 5:20 A. M.
next day.’ Leave Wilmington, ' 12:20
nuon, 320 P.M: Arrive Atlanta 4.09
P. M., 5.20 A. M., next day.

Ask for tie: cai via “THE SEA-
BOARD AIR LINE.

Pullman. Sleeping . Car reservations
will be made and furthei’ information
furnished. npon- application ie any
Agent of the Seabord: Air Line, or.to
the undersigned...

H. W.B,GLOVER;, T..F. ANDERSON,
Trafile Manger. - Gen’l Paas. Agt,
Kose E. ST. JOHN, :
' Vice-Presi‘lent.

General Offices, Portsmouth, Va.

 
  
  
  
 
 
  
  
   
  

fab i

 

 

    

Portsmoath, Virginia.|
| Parliamen

 

“ CORLING VG EYELASHES, *

They Are 04 Good at » Talaman Beswose
-». «= Nebedy Cap Resist Thom,

- If wishes could, only be ariswéred

and a girl had but one, other things

‘being equal, I should advise her to

plead for eyéiashes—beautiful, long,
curling ones. There is nothing in
the world se serviceable as a pair of
effective eyelashes. They make any

kind of an eye pretty. If one’s orbs}.
«| are not a pleasing color, all one has}

todo .is to drop the curtains, look

| down, not up; inward, notout. Let

the eyelashes lie along the cheek,
and if they are the right kind one
looks charming. And the lovely
part of it is, for those blessed, that
they cannot be counterfeited. They
are never false. If pou were not
born with them, sighing for them is

of nouse. Nor can art supply the

leficiency. She hides her head in

‘shame at her utter. lack of skill, for

they must be indigenous—you can’t

"| sew, glue nor pin them on.

Every fow and then some one
starts up with an idea about making

short, thin eyelashes grow to be the | :

SUBSCRIPTION 25 Cents a.MONTH.

THE EASTER

desired kind, and every new scheme
has its followers. . But it is all hope-
lessly futile. A girl can—of course
she doesn't—pad to help out short-
comings in her form. She may bor-
row other people’s hair, and she
may layin a stock of complexion
that will last her a year—that is, if
she should want to do such things,
but she can’t button or hook on that
desirable silky fringe to the eye
which would enhance her charms
immeasurably.

The latest theory on this subject
launched is thatif the lashes are
trimmed every two weeks for six
weeks the rest)t will be a very thick
etowth. But it is a deep laid plot of

sme fortunate one to deprive her
sisters of the little they have. One
girl I know tried it. She took avery
sharp pair of embroidery scissors
and neatly trimmed the lashes of
her left eye. Then she examined her
work in the mirror and was very
much surprised at the result. The
left eye appeared much smaller than

the right and the row of little black’

stubs felt very queer, to say nothing
of how they looked. And the com-
meuts it excited and the questions
she had to answer! As bad as when
a man gets his hair cut.

“What is the matter with your
.| eye?’’ some one would ask. ‘Looks
as if you were going to have a sty.”
It took a long time before that eye
matched the other, and there was
not the slightest difference as re-
gards the growth after itdid come
out. Clearly that i8 a, soheme Whigh
deserves tobe eXposéd.

It is always the way. A girl who
|has everything has the eyelashes
thrown in, and age may wither her,
but they are  Imperishable. A pretty
little woman, “one who can give
‘‘butterfly kisses’’ beautifully, oom-
plains that she cannot wear a veil
with any comfort becanse ‘‘her eye-
lashes get tangled in the meshes
and annoy her dreadfully.” Poor
thing! She has told the story to ev-
ery one she knows, but none of: the
girls sympathizes with her. Each one
tried to make her own do the same
thing. sites st sipnia ames.

 

er on n ‘Some Hustibrs of
ry Reportiig” in Mac.

millan’s* is. ie following: T

is a well authenticated story current

Ina p

 

in the reporters’ gallery of astrange

freak ‘of a’ telegraph. clerk: in the
transmission -of ‘the report ‘of a
parliamentary speech by Mr. Fors-
ter to a daily paper in Bradford.
The subject of the speech was edu-
cation. The word ‘children’ was fre-
quently used, and, for. the sake of
‘brevity, the'clerk substituted ‘kids,’
trusting that the alteration would
be corrected by the operator at the
other end of the wire. The message,
however, was not only written, but |
printed just as it was. transmitted.
Imagine the faces of the right hon-
orable gentleman’s ‘constituents
when they read the next morning:
‘You know. of Wordsworth’s pro-
found saying, “The kid is father to
the man.’’ I need not dwell'on the
vital importance to the community
of imparting a sound moral and se0-
ular education to kids in ve ini-
pressionable y ears. If is forth :
that this bill'is introdudec

ing the house to refx

  
  

| wide of thvis ssinesitiens 80 be the!
fathers and mothers ‘of the next, T

 

 

GIVES YOU THE NEWS FRESH rgvmar”
AFTERNOON (EXGEPTSUNDAY)AND “— -
- WORKS FOR THE BEST
-+INTERESTS OF— *

 

GREEN VILLE FIRST, PITTCOUNTY SECOND;
OUR POCKET BOOK THIRD.

 

i)

 

(0)

 

ae,

@

—PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY AT—

One, Dollar Per Year.
_ This is the People’s Kavorite,

THE TOBACCO DEPARTMENT, WHICH
IS A REGULAR FEATURE OF THE PAPER "

>

IS ALONE WORTH MANY TIMES THE.
' SUBSORIPTION PRICE,

 

(0)

When you need @=<<-

JOB PRINTING.

>= Don't forget, the

FReflector ome”

 

Oo

WEQ¥HAVE AMPLE FACILITIES
FOR THE WORK AND DO. ALL

KINDS Ok COMMERCIAL AND.
TOBACCO WAREHOUSE WORK.

 

re’
Ww

Our Work and Prices Suit our Patrops,

 

THE REFLECTOR BOOK STORE,

—{8 THE CHEAPEST PLACE IN GREENVILLE FOR

BLANK BOOKS, § ATIONERY, NOVELS.

{A fall thai of Ledgers, Da dia,

Boy hiile

Memotapdum and Time Books, all. sizes and
tin ‘Draft asd’ Note An Handsome
_Booke,Li nyse Fools, ~ Box Papeteries; trom
Cap, ag DA sae 10 cents dnd up, On School .
ter. and Table plate, ad and §
Papers? : "Pavel 6ne | and Fone Tan

ean Was UF Re eesti hd
COL ee } +t , Vee “3
i sabi - Fi | 4 ; Me. Aa ‘ p
yan 10 “a WAR, Be
wr abu apa seach ca Ne

i : Hobs. 1t:}. |
ae OY at kawaii pry

Sponge Cups, :

forget ns wheh ;

Ye SEL 1

| colors, and Cream je...)
iy: aE et gn yu dah i ‘

aera aay I 18 ae

   
   
    
  
   
 
   
   
 
    
     
  

+e:

 

Bob Odie aoe hte oe

a

 

 

    
 

 

 

 

 

 

   

- JUDICIOUS ADVERTISING.

& many A new business,

es matty an old business, .
"yes many a business,
ives many a dul business,

= escue many a lost business,
Saves many a failing business, .
— success to any

mene }

To * : ndvertise judiciousiy,”” use the
ne is aia nt gl

——e a eee oe
Pee uy S
big Neha aia eye, Tha

TRAIN AND BOAT SCHEDULES.

 

 

 

 

 

, Passenger and mail train “going
north, nee 22A.M. Going, South,
arrives 6:37 P. M.

North B ound Freight; “artives 9150 A:
M, leavesl0: 10 te ee

oS South Bound Freight, wrrives 2:00 P.

. M. leaves 2:15 Pek.

oe “ Stamer Myers arrives from Washi

: n Monday, Wednesday and Friday
eaves tor Wasuingtou Puesday, Thure

, ~~ ~~ sori agit

 

  

 

 

 

 

Of All Sorte, After the Order of the
Weather.

*

saree armen

Cotton 74 today with afm bids |;
Hing 8 cents. a

Another new shipment of Tan Capes
just arrived at Latig’s.

 

The Washingfon. Brdgren has _—

ped its daily edition.”

For Rext.—Five-room house on
Greene street. Miss Leva Cuerry,

Full line fresh Groceries. aud choice.
Fruits at D. S. Smith’s.

Only one more Saturday before
Christmas.

Just received a car load of the best
Flour at the lowest prices. Guarantee
satisfaction. D. W. Harper. »

Don't forget D. §. Smith for” nice
fresh Groceries.

This morning was pronounced the the |
eldest of the winter so far.

Just received Cheese, Macaroni,
Buckwheat,, Oatmeal, Crackers and
Cakes at lowest prices. D. W.Harpee.

Apples, Oranges, fine Calitornia
Pears, fresh Candies and hot Peanuts
at Morris Meyers.

He who wants his ads to pay’
Will have them publisted évéry day.

As we-have, decided. to, _ change: our
business on : Jaunary Ist, we are now
disposing of our entire stock of Grocery
ies at cost, strictly for cash,

oust Tie tie.

: you thought that there are only

ie eight more days in which you can ad-

_ vertise Christmas goods? Better start
ip with Monday,

 

   
    

  

 
 

  
 
 
  

Mrs. Sunes v. Whitehead, of Greene

  

gh old, and there was — not a

   

Fall line to select: from.
HL 2 — Lone.

Bai

_ The wows peopl hada Sora party
ae ly net —

  

 
  

aire

 

 

business. |

‘| }o:300A. J

I have pth gg that el want for 17 fe Mes; he insists that he ig fs)
+4 p : Le aoe rie aq:

county, | died this © mornihg.:| Shé ' was},

 
 
  
   
  

Mrs. Ww M. ig eat to Wilson
ae A “Wilson returned ois from
Savannah’ Friday evening.

ing from Nashville. .
La. Jones, W. P. Jones and E. 8.

bam. —

* Mit Wi. Ware; of Monte, id vis

enville. :

Sheriff R. W. King and ex-Sheriff
jJ.. A. K. Tucker, returned }'riday
evening from Raleigh.

W. B, James, W. J. Corbett and J.
F. King went to’ Grifton to the dance
last night and returned this morning.

Rev. C. M. Billings returned ‘Friday

.Levening from Reidsville, where he had

been spending «a few days after the
close of the Baptist State Convention

at Greensboro.

| Rev. ‘Joshi C. Billings, of Gregn-
sill, was here to-day, returning: front a

| visit near Berry, Rockingham cqunty,

: Where ie has some matrimonial inter-

ests.—Greensboro Record.

Church Services
~ Methodist chureh. They econ! at
9:30 A. M.

_Episco, al ¢hnrch. Sun

 

by Maj. H. Harding.

» Baptist ghuiroli—Sunday-school at
‘9:30 Al M. Préaching atll A.M.
and 7 P.M. by Rev. C. M- Billings. |
Presbyterian ebprebrryoniay acho 0]
at 9:30 A, M.,

TELEGRAPEIO BRIEFS,

her comme

 

‘Tudge Murphy g grants a ene
stay of execution in the case of Dur
rant.

Mr. HL. L. Hart, a prominent citizen’
of Florida,{was killed by a fall in Aten
ping from a steed car in’ Atlanta!) \/

At Toledv, Ohio, a street car was
rate of speed aid, thre of ‘pdfow pes-
sengers ara. badly. hhrt:'.

Mrs. B. W. Seabrogke, of Charles-
ton, S. C., a clerk in the patent office, |
‘Washiugtan. D.C., died suddenly just
as she was about to begin the days
work,

In Pittsburg, Pa., the United States
authorities run down a gang of the
cleverest counterfeiters of silver coins
ever caught, they were coining on

quantity ‘of the. money .on hand.
As the freight train went to back in

 

ling off of several of them and knocking
one of the track.

os wee os

 

4 eA * ae

ihe ib weak
. ‘Wonca 5

Eminent Specialist— Yes, madam,
your husband is suffering from tem-'

ad

mon,

 
 

1 ;, homor, him, ga know.:

 

 

2 Newspapers
i ils arte ae a
| intad the seventeenth century, a

 

 

‘ - oclvale: (ok Hon at
“Miass Meat ee.

 

 

Thompson left this morning for Dur-)

Fiking ug father, Capt.. H. W. Brown,

y-school it |
fay-fendling : at’ 11 A.M.

struck by a lomotive running at a high |

scientific principals and had a large]

‘on the siding this afternoon, it ran in- . 4
‘té some box cars, breaking the coup-|) 3

porary.aberration due to overwork. 4
The form of his mania is quite com- |’

pay me @ £100 for my Lisins We'll |

engage in war + without’ a clear], sc
renege is a cris at the blackest} ee

aq gC HAMILTON, a, Menage.

     
  
 

a mad see: fi Be — fe eet age ool ted E

¥ : f
see eine *

WW does. ook like (he nha asa

proyiding: a water — heres» ‘The
town has" a good:
practically worthteas without water... If

 

| l th t faciliti
Ollen Warren returned Friday even-| fire should oceur the present facilities |

would. prove of little value in fighting |
it. . Why not provide in time and not
wait to be driven to it?)

Capt. A: J. Griffin,’ of Hope Fire
Company, says’ that two cisterns, 10
feet wide, 20 féet long and 10 feet
deep will hold over 160,000 gallons of
water, which would ‘be sufficient. to pro-
tect the business: portion of the town.
In the absence ofa’ regular system of |
water works cisterns would be the best
means of proyiding water and steps
should be taken at once to build them,

 

In the Senate, ‘Senator Call intro-
duced a bill proyiding that on all intér-
state railroads passenger rates shall
not, exceed one cent.a mile, sleeping
car charges” réduced to $1 for every

twenty-four hours, and freight’ charges
reduced to an amount not exceeding
that. necessary to pay 5 per cent on the
value of the road. ,

 

 

 

 

 

When: enna out: ie look for:

, something to: send as.a. Holi-:.
day: Gilt.go to. Wooten’s Drug
Store and.examine: the lot.of |
White Metal and Enamel Toil- .
et Trays, Plain Out. Glass and,
Colored. .Bottles,.Glove. and
Handkerchief, Boxes, Lap.
Tablets in Celluloid, Manicure
Sets in White Metal and Chi-
na. Trinket: Sets. Our. Mir-
rors iz Pyralio, are gems of
themselves. The perfumeries
shown this year ‘are up to the —
standark, A full jne Brown |
Bros’ goods ah Recksecker’s |
standard oders.

 

 

Strong Tostiny Por SL O.

New: BERN, N. Ca; Oct, 15th; 1895.
Mrss., CLARK: Bros. & Co. :
: {Xuccessors to Merritt Clark:& Co,}

- Gentlemen!:—This 1s to-certify that 1
have used 8. L.-C:’’ for indigestion aud
obtained reilef after ottier remedies had
failed and [ unhesitatiugty, reccommend
it as a valuable-medicine to ull who ‘sut-
te from indigestion; CN
,.) WIELIAM BLAS:

Mayor City of New Bern.

 

   

nulla ' Wholépate :
811, ante Oth St., nN. ¥.>

 

P, HH.’ Pelletier, :
Reeatiaity: ‘)

Lovit iy
Sec. & ‘Treas.’

 
     
     
    
    
 
 
    
  
     
  
   

  
  

el Rhy SS TAaLE NY, 2

 

    
 
 
 

besorgen pron oaled| rE | ~ ¥

 

Wants ors wad ) ba Ic ae

in townsall. around, us. would arouse the |
people of Greenville to. the. necessity. of |

@re engine, but-it’ is |

: 1 to enter

T' | working-for the prize. We will publish’

Hh | the, result of the contest with the, name’
Wi? Of winner in the issue of the REFLEC-
\ror of Jan. 15th, 1896, glving the suc-:

=| to who
{in the above subse a ag contest,

; Tot atinee

 

that direction.

‘We will giveabsolutely free of charge
a scholarship entitling the holder to

for the entiré spring ada, 1896 ak
months) of a.

‘Greenville Male Academy:

This is the past pein for boys in
Eastero North Uarolina, and the boy |
will be tortunate who wins this prize.”

CONDITIONS.

aa 3

This S months scholarship is to be
given to the boy who'will ' get the’ lar
gest number of yearly ‘sabscribers for

The Eastern: Reflector

nobweeni now andé o’ctock P. M. on Jan
llth, 1896.' Two ~ subscribers’ for’ 6
months or four subscribers for 3 months
will count the same as oue yearly sub-

subscriber snould be brought buring the’
time specified the boy who brings it
will get the scholarship Of course wo,

piought in, for this is a prize worth) win
ning and many boys will work for it

| gn oder that there may be an ineen-

this Contest, we offer a cash commission

ef 10 per cent. op. all sthscribers, 1:0
that ipse. who, fail ‘to get the schol-
arghip will be paid for their work, but
the one Who w asthe scholarship ‘will
vot zet the commission, Now boys. get
fo work with the deter
this prize. You'can get av many sam-
ple copies of the REFLECTOR 28 you need’
by applyftig’ to the office, ‘If you decide
this contest send us’your name
as we wishto know how many bovs a. e

cessful boy time to anter school on the
een day of spring term Monday,

Jan,"2 :
Adaress all: settee to’

TAG EASTERN "RE heen t te om
} Greenville. N.C

Ma,

i

eee

Greener e, ‘N.C. Oct. 95th, ‘7895.

This:to-certify that I have arranged
with ‘the srolisher of ‘THE.
| Basen ons toteach free of charge
the
‘term itining Juri. 20th; 1896,’ the boy
he nity wward ithe scholarship.

Hi RAGSDALE,‘
Prinéipal Greenville Male oo

bs

 

tat | Saleof Valuabe Town

Lot.

“Ini ob diende to wel order imide by the |
Board of ego Sages ‘their?
meetirg on the first sence Aig ‘Novem:
ber 1895, directing me 48. Ages of
gala Board to enetne : a
bees ging to the County of Pitt, Toga
ran of the town of Greenville as|

 

 

by th town of @roenvill jada Mat

Hee Haase. ‘witht dhe pertaibedt ot aie
Board of Doane Cofamigstoviers. “J,

| Bosra of tomo /King,‘ex offielo Clerk of the'|

do hereb : pie goog

o hereby give’ ce

lot will ed 2 ye poblis ones to the

  

 

 
 
  
 

 
 
 

    

free tuition in all the Knglish branches}

scriber This is no catch penny deviee |”
| but @ bonad-fie offer, and if only one

expcet more than one subseriber fo be|*

tive for every boy wno wishes to enter |’

atioh to win’

jASTERN :

ish branches, fur the 6 months'|

|to ‘quality a

102,' it’ being ‘the lot’ now |

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

:
: ‘ 2
‘
.
‘
IRY

of many and yaried kinds.

sa td

Dress
Goods and
Tr’mmi' gs
Notions,
Gentlemen
>, Furnish~
vi & Ing Goods,
“a. Shirts,
“5 °F Neckties,
Four-in-
Hand
Scarfs,
Collars,
Hosiery,
Yankée
Notions,
Hats and
Caps t
neatest
nobbiest
mm styles,La-
dies Boys,

   

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

Foot Mats, Mattings, Flooring
and Table Oil Cloths, Late Cur+
tains, Curtain Poles and Fixtures,
Valises, Hand. Bags, and a stock
of FURNITURE that will sur-

 

prise tina nd deh you os bathag |

price, Baby Car-
riages; on Groceries, Flour,’
lot:| Meat, Lard, Sugar, Molasses,»
Salt, Bagging and Ties, Peanut \
” Sacks and ‘Twine. ° We buy

“corto

 

~~ t poy rte eh market p prices

hem.

beet |

 
  

ef eerie SHOES | for 2

     
     
     

 

 

| a
ay? Y. . “fi0 mater ,

ek |

  

     

   

 

Lf