TRUTHIN PREFERENCE TO FICTION.

 

 

GREENVILLE, N. C., TUESDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1895.

 

 

 

ne

 

ou ~

always were and always will
be a leading feature of wo~
men’s wear—jast vig they
are ‘the vogue. Our Capes
and Coats combine. ties ele -
gance and completeness of
up-to-date fashion, with the
_ practical properties of the
old-time Cloakings with a
special price igdnoemen’ for

this week.

C.T. Munford.

 

 

CLOVES !

Tp" fear , temptation | heap

: tar.
Say. fete car Jeph mnt

would tempt-e-miser. Watheome
a dollar Glove is simply a pair of

gloves: ‘for a dollar. With us it
moans, pst Glove,on. earth for
the:.price. | you wast them

10r youtowm use'or: to'give them
tow? fried, you ‘can ‘buy here
without. WISI" E: “A reasonable

goes: with every, pair.of
dollar gloves.

bi of

 

 

 

 

for’ au Tailoring” Are you 4
judge of clothes? Are you
familiar with the essen-

tial ol guar e o

.} smash: thagrt6ys.

CHRISTMAS EVE.
EUGENE FIELD.

Oh, hush thee, little Dear-my Soul.

The evening shades are falling—

| Hush-thee, my dear; dost thou not hear

The ‘voice of the Master calling ?

a

Deep lies the snow upon the earth,
But all the sky-is ringing
With joyous song, and all night long
~The stars:shall dance with singing.

Oh, hush thee, little Dear-my Soul,
And close thine eyes in dreaming,

And angels fair shall lead thee where
The shining stars are beaming.

A shepherd calls his little lambs
And he longeth to caress them ;

He bids them rest upon his breast
That his tender love may bless them.

So, hush thee, little Dear-my Soul,
Whilst evening ‘shades are falling,
And above the song of the Heavenly

throng
Thou shalt hear the Master calling. ’

 

CHRISTMAS DONT’S.
Read Them Carefully and Increase
Your Pleasure.

eect someone

Don’t celebrate too much—it looks

| bad.

Don’t be cross with the children. It

is their day.
Don’t sit up Christmas-Eve playing

y poker all night.

Don’t swear at the hard times.
“Make the best of them.

Don’t gruntand roar as if the child-
ren make unusual noise.

Don’t leave-the priee-mark on any
gift you-make. ,. It is shoddy.

Don’t, fail togive the children some
thing. Pawn your coat, if necessary.

a

Don’t eat toomuch. You will be a
nuisance to yourself and every one else.

‘Don’t spend $10 on the dinner and
.$2 on the.children. Reverse the items.

‘Don’tilie in bed all morning. Get
up early atid enjoy the best hour of the

| day.

‘ Don’t doany business on that. day.
Join, the vest,of ,.the. M@rid_ in a
Jand,

Don’t. sulk. because. your hubba aia |
net give you. a. pair, of ‘diainond, cae
rings.

Don’t pis ay children af they

lao

s ot them enjoy: the
day in their. own, way.

 

Don’t fail to give your house-ser-

a) vants something, ““Ehey expect it, and
| willyworke thé-betterfor-it.

— Don’t make, fun: of; the cigars your
wife may give you. It is a time-worn

| joke, and besides, causes needless pain.

Don’t sulk or growl if your. wife

| i i spends $20 on presents for, her relatives.

 

and fittte. If you
are, will dead! you!
‘here as the only placé! to satisfy
you. If you are noty.#00 should
G mar any sophys for

atyle, material
the

   
  
   
  
  

.

“+ She has as much right fo the money as

[you, ¢ |

Don’t tell the very..young children
there is no Santa Claus. It robs them
of one of the most, enchanting illusions:
“ lifes

:{ Don’t make,_any ynfair ‘discrimina,

at | inthe gifts to.the, ebildren. The

ighted” ‘one, will treasure the wrong
re ‘Jong | time.

; r 7) Don’ t, uoan because, you, shave spent
twieg, anes

e you , intended. ; sAdl
| po ity aber rae ee node-

 

 

‘section of the State,

 

ae UE
*

Don’t let the children know it if you
are hard up. Do the. best you can,
and make them think they are having
as-fineatime asany one. —

Don’t stint the youngsters on candy.
They will have the stomach-ache, and
they will forget it; but they will long
remember the pleasure of the feast.

Don’t ridicule the Christmas dinner,
even if it does not come up to ex-
pectations. Your wife has undoubt-
edly done the best in her power, and

you.

 

A STORY OF LOVE.

 

They sat together, side by side,
He bent her heart on winning,
His arm embraced her slender waist,
And the band played “Love’s Begin-
ning.”

Said he, “My dear, ’tis thee I love,
My singing bird, my linnet.

And as he pressed her slender waist,
The band played “Fairly In It.”

Above-the heavens were all aglow,
Bright stars the sky adorning,
He kissed her dlips—the band struck
up,
“I Won’t Go‘ Home Till Morning.”

Says she :
bills,
“Ill never want to die.”
His face grew .pale—the street band
played,
“You'll Wink the Other Eye.”
Orange ( Va.) Observer.

 

An Excellent: Number.

Christmas: tide ‘brings no visitor
more, welcome than the special -Christ-
mas Number. of the, Youth’s .Compan-
ion. ‘Original, bright and striking; it is
filled with a feast of good things; bring-
ing pleasyres.alike to young and gld.
To'the entire home circle its weekly
visits are such.a source of pleasure and
profit, thatthe small. subscription price
of $1.75 should head the list of neces-
sary household expenses.

 

Bethel Items.

ett

‘Berne ,'N. C., Dec. 23rd.—Rev.

W. A., Forbes and, wit left, last week
to visit their daughter at : Wallace.

, Hon. FG. James, ‘Walter Wilson
adie ‘A« Dupree of Greenville spent
-, [Baturday i in, town.

\T. 'T. Hay, of Raleigh anid Capt.
Orren:.. Williams of: ‘Tarboro, spent. to-
day, in, town,

Parmele spent Sunday in town.

 

"The Reason.
Visitor (in the sanctam)—Why is}

it that.while a lawyer in a. court-room|
may eall # man a liar, scoundrel, thie;

wards, but if, newspaper. prints such
a reflection ,pn,a man’s character, there |,
is a libel suit or a dead editor?

Able, Editor, (promptly )—It. is
cause the public believes. what an rr
itor says,’ but’ passes over the utter-
ances.of alawyer.as.. unworthy of at-
tention,

i

 

iP ee RE PEAS

Mae tiaih A vpeuntinent

lected.as,.an¢ of the Executive: Com.
_{anittee of the Teacher’s Assembly and
will attend » meeting of this Committee

tended to. No man on the Committee
{Will be ready to'do nore thir he for the

future prosperity. of the As

 

 

"selection was a wise ond anihe, stands ,

foremost in educational matters.in this |

 

she feels the failure more deeply than |

“With you to foot the

Walter Harper and Hugh: Mayo. of| ¢

and so on, nothing comes of: it after:
j £

Prof: W. HL. ‘Ragedale ‘has been set}

in Raleigh mext Vriday night at which |
matters of, vital importance will be at-|

 

  
  

—for a dandy ——

Suit of CLO"

Any style and cut. and the prices way down.
Nothing handsomer thana silk-lined =
for a Xmas.

0 AT ! PRESENT.

Don't forget him when you want a poe a .

 

 

 

 

Holiday Display at Lang’ s.

 

New line.of Dress and Shirt Waist Plaids.
New line of Taaties: ‘Wraps.

New line of Dress Goods and Trimmings.
New line of Mufflers and Handkerchiefs.
New line of.Shoes to fit every foot.

New line of Notions and. Capes.

New line of Trunks and Floor Oil Cloths.
New line of Gents’ Furnishing Goods. —
And lots of other. 1 nice. ed at Lang’s.

 

 

 

 

6 lila “ees

 

   
 

 

 

 
   
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

  

 

 

 

 

 
  

 

RIPTION RATES.

= ™

  

ad on eit

sng atc lane ones wes eet
“er

 

  

  

   
   
    
  

i ms of NEWS as it occurs
each neighborhood. Write plainly
= only on one side of the paper.

 

 

 

 

a | ‘Commission on subscrip-

Li Lit
ra i to agents. -

 

ee

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

with 80 1 a aa as . that which
_ is now upon us, It is as old as the
es; find its hallowed esutoms have
ever lang round it. It is but proper
after the toils of a year of struggle, af-
ter ‘the separations of twelve long
months, after the weary watchings of
~ of so many long eventless nights, that
we should cease from our toils, meet
each other ‘face to face and family
with family, and leave our cares undis.
_ turbed, and think, and be and do only
for each other’s happiness. «
Bo one and to all we say a. happy,
: joyous Christmas, with the solacing
“yemembrance when it is past that
_ somebody has been made happier, some
“life brighter by some little act of our

PWO GK ot Soba td

 

 

The “Graveyard ’ insurance
_ of Beaufort, which have been on trial

in Jones county for the past two weeks

Cases,

have been concluded. There was a
verdict of guilty in every case that the

state undertook to convict in. In pro-

: nouncing sentence upen those convicts
Judge Graham said :

“If the evidence in these cases be
true, the most stupendous crime ever
committed in North Carolina has been
unearthed. I suppose there is nobody

that had any conception of the degree
to which this rascality had gone, I
tan see how people could be drawn
-jnto this nefarious business of procur-
ing or buying these policies upon these
dying people and people who were:
ikely to die, but few could be innocent.
th order to procure these policies, for-
gery, false pretences .and conspiracy
were all committed. There has never
been, within my knowledge, in “the |
criminal.annals .of our whole country, |

ve

     

 

 

  
  
  
 
 

    
  
  
 
 
  
 
     
   
     
   
   
    
  
   
     
  

 

: 0 loan and these,
order to ‘mike money, ¢ither by the

commissions or out of the policies,
e committed these crimes. There
heen enough forgery proven against

: Delamar to, send him. to the
: for one hundred and fifty
‘if all the cases for forgery were
d against dim, and the &1 eXx-

 
  

 
 

sof cone

$8.00
= peas « 25
, -- a

rates are iiberal and can be
ion to the «editor or at

Parker said, “would die soon,”

sire a Laie reap talial ai
very postoffice in the county, who will
( Sond ta eclet ite

forged the name of Florence Chadwick

‘tumilies of these ‘defendants

| me tg pronounce séntences in cases of

‘that C. R. Hassell be confined in the

A more gigantic peg than this.

e foie are fa that | iler
have not all been convicted ‘= :

im fi amie)
nd punishable only by im-| © af
: cxagh fine. me

 

| the eases, under the laws of North Car-|
olina as I find it laid down in our
statute books.

' “It has been proven that these men,

den D- Delamar were agents duing this | @
fraudulent, business; that Dr. T. B.
"| Delamar was their medical examiner;
at! that David Parker and William Fisher
were their henchmen and went out and
got the names of those people who
were in the last stages of nen, as

der, as one of the witness said, “they
might make a little quick money.”

“In the case of C. R. Hassell, if the
evidence is to be believed he is the
arch eonspirator of the whole lot. He
seems tu have been engaged in this
business for years, and his success for

go into it. Then Noe took it up and
after pnrsuing it for a year he takes
the Delemars in with him. They are
all induced by the success with which
he has met to engage in this disreytt
table business.

“Then Bill Fisher comes in and
and others, and David Parker also ap-
pears as un agent and one of the con-
spirators. Their particular conspiracy
wus to defraud in probably 25. cases by
the use of the names of a large number
of people who were in the last stages
of disease, many of whom were pro-,
*uced before the jury-by the State. So
without going into the details I repeat
this is the most stupendous crime that
has been committed in our State within
my knowledge. Fs : g
“As much as I sympathize with’ the

mistortuues that have overtaken. them,
us much as [regret the disgrace that
of their days, and as hard as itis for

this Kind—for this isthe hardest part
of a Judge’s lite, 1 am bound to do my
duty, The judgement of the court is

State penitentiary at hard labor- seven
years ; that Bill Fisher be confined in
the penitentiary at hard labor five
years; that Selden D. Delamar, J. C.’
Dolamar and Levi T. Note be confined
in the common jail of Craven county
for a term of two years, and pay a fine
of three hundred dollars each, that be-
ing.the limit of imprisonment allowed
by law.”

An appeal having been taken, Has-
gell will give a justified bond in the
sum of $1,500 for his compliance with
the judgment of this court if affirmed
by the Supreme Court.

The rest of the defendants will giv®
bond in the sum of $1,000 each.

.

A Conderiaat i Diace of the Past
Twelve Months.

+ he | ome RBOORD OF 1805

 

 

  
 
 

celal, “Philanth Gath- i
erings, Political and Pr reonal "Events,
the Obituary Roh ha dudex of Breer.
thing Worth Noting. ’

APRIL. :
7) Fire: ‘The business portion of the city of

Obituary: David M. Stone, f editor
en “ in New ¥

   
 

   

 
 

 

 

feat dadienps ay tuys ook as ol

Levi T. Noe, J. C, Delamar and Sel-|-

in or-|

a time seems to have induced others to}.

| 80. Obituary: Gustav Freitag, the popular Ger-

in the .

TL Obituary : Maj. Gen. John Newton, distin-

wil. have to attach to them: tire-balanve |:

THE EVENTS 0 OF AYEAR.|

14, Convention: The sixteenth annual conven- hl

Fall Us of Dnater by land and fon, So :

The following record of the sending ‘
wents of the year 1895 has been carefully |
ier 2 898 ©. br: arsoorued or. future, ‘refer: |)

St, Charles destroyed by fire; loss, $100,000. |
He powder; 14men killed; lose, $250,-
1h Atenas The income

 

oe ne aphencrog New York ay
veteran, at Locust Lodge, nour La Wheel. |

ee ocean
: men :

i So i Senta aa
and was caught by the falling wall. ;
i, Crime: A Wells-Fargo express wagon rob-
bes SO i Conn n: sin euet &

 

 

14. Fire: At Plattsborg, , the courthoyse
and all the buildings on one side of the
. public square destroyed by fire; loss about
$200,000. Pressed brick’ works burned at.
Glen Carbon, Ills. ; loss nearly $250,000, -
Obituary: James W. Scott, editor and od
lisher of the Chicago Times-Herald, in
York city; aged 45. Prof. James Dwight
_ Dana of Yale, at New Haven; aged 82. ~
15. Obituary: Dr. John P. Blackmar, promi-
nent Prohibitionist, at Springfield, Mass.

16. Obituary: Hon. Leveritt Saltonstall, prom-.

Mass.

18, Obituary: R. C. Wickliffe, ex-governor of
Louisiana, at Shclbyville, Ky. Granville
se the artist, in New York city; aged

The fifth international convention of the
Young Woman's Christian association open-
ed in Pittsburg.

19, Obituary : Charles K. Knox, the well known
New York hatter, in that city; aged 77.

20. Sporting: Eddie Bald lowered tke cycling

‘record a second in California by riding a
mile in 2:04.

21. Fire: Fire in the school of arts at Chalons-
sur-Marne, France, destroyed exhibition
models and machines valued at 1,000,000
francs.

Obituary: Paul Fenimore Cooper, son of the
novelist, in Albany; aged 70.

22. Obituary: Albert Young, ‘‘grand patriarch
of the Romany le of the continent,"’
died at Ross Park, opposite St. Louis; he
was 64 years old,

24. Obituary: Col. Franklin Fairbanks, one of
Vermont's most prominent citizeng, at St.
Johnsbury.

Personal: Brig. Gen. Wesley Merritt appoint-
ed major general by the president. Cols.
Zenos R, Blisa and John J. Coppinger were
promoted to be brigadier generals,

Miscellaneous; Nat Jones, a veteran specu-
lator of the ‘‘Big Four,"’ died in Chicago.
Mrs. Frank Leslie, first wife of the well
known New York publisher, died at Sho-

_ kan, N. ¥.

25. Fire: The McDonald tobanc factory burn-
ed in Montreal ; loss, $500,000; several fatal-
ities; 25 persons injured.

Obituary: Henry H. Scott, a prominent citi-
zen and leading Democrat of San Francis-
co, in that city.

2%. Obituary: Levi B. Taft; an eminent Michi-
gan jurist, at Pontiac; aged 73.

man novelist; author of ‘‘Soll und Haben"’
and other notable books,at Wiesbaden ; aged

79.
MAY.

‘guished soldier of the Mexican and civil
wars and cngineer of Hell Gate, in New
York city: .ged 72. Gen. 8.'B. Hayman, a
veteran 6f the Mexican and civil wars, in
Houstonia,’ Mo. ; aged 75,

Miscellaneous: Third annual congress Sons
of the American Revolution began in Bos-
ton. Tornado in Kantas; 10 deaths.

8. Disaster: American Powder company’s
mills near Concord, Mass., blown up; 5
killed. Sioux City, Ia., and other towns
swept by a tornado; over 250 killed.

5. Obituary: James Kelly, a Cook county pio-
neer and one of the founders of the Chica-
go Tribune, at Winnetka, Ills.

6. Fires: New Carlisle, O., had a $75,000 fire.
Strauss & Sons’ tannery and other proper-
p Bada in East Buffalo destroyed by fire; loss,

Obituary: Ex-Gov. Robert 8. Green of New
Jersey, at Elizabeth, N. J.; aged 64.

7. Obituary: Field Marshal Gen. von Pape, a
distinguished Prussian veteran and mili-
Dd governor of Berlin, in that city; aged

8. Obituary: Ex-Gov. James A. Weston, at
Manchester, N. H.; aged 68.

Convention: The thirty-first international
convention Y. M, C. A. of North America
met at Springfield, Mass,

9. Obituary: Gilbert Elliot, constructor of the
noted Confederate rem Albemarle, in New
York city; aged 62. :

10. Obituary: Gen. Joseph Colton, who served
in the Confederate army, at New Haven;
aged 82. Gen. Charles Sutherland, ex-sur-

‘geon general, U. 8. A., in Washington:
aged 66,

at Lubec, Me. ; aged 61.

12. Fires: Fire at Port Huron, Mich., destroy-

ed a grain elevator and flour mill; loss,
‘$200,000. At Pratt City, Ala., the city hall,

a hotel and church and 90 dwellings were
Seatraeed by fire.

Obituary: Julius H. Seelye, ex-president of
Amherst college, in Amherst; aged 71.
Chief Whirlwind, noted Cheyemne warrior,
died at Fort Reno, O. T.

tion of the Hotel Men’s Mutual Benefit as-.
sociation began in New York. Biennial
convention of the Order of Railway Con-
ductors began in Atlanta.

16. Obituary: Duke of Hamilton, twelfth of
his line, died in Algiers. Admira] John J.
Almy, U. 8. N., retired, in Washington;
aged 81. Peter H. bey end first Rae'p
of California, in pe

19. Fire: 40 business places oan 100 Weciiines
ee ae Vt. ; loss, $750,000,

Obituary: David 8. 8. Samis, the well
indy Fire Island boniface, in Babylon,
; aged 77, Hiram Barney, so gre
ot as port of New York wader Lincoln, in
that city; aged 84.

 

21. Fire: At Angelica, N. Y., é stores, opera
house and other property. burned; ner |
$100,000.

Obituary: Franz

enbach,”’ com
in Pee
n, founder and head surgeon
the Chicago Hospital For Women and Chil: |
dren, in aged 06.
Diesen: Explosion at Pinole, Oal., of

of nitroglycerin and 2,000 i

tax declared un-
‘oonstitutional Me none OE 96 4. The
pe dmartamatespneniestinl yeh agg amg

 
 
 

gar nasa Heavy shocks in Italy and Aus |

inent Democratic leader, at Brookline, |

11. Obituary: Ex-Gov. Ira J. Chase of Indiana, -

 
 
  
 

ner THE WEEKLY OBSERVER. no

eounty, S. ron

mt | phen B. P., Murfresboro, 5. BS
. Dee. 29th—Sunday after nese | a

M. P., Koxobel. 8. vopiviathes He

Tomas.
1896,

Yan: 1st--- Wednesday, “Fests of the

Church.

Jan. 8rd----Friday,
church of the adyent.

M. P.—Morning Prayer. EK. a
Evening Prayer. Holy Communion
at all: Morning Services. The Children
Catechized when, practicayle. The
Vestries will pleasebe prepared to meet
the Bishop. Otferings to be for Diocesan

Missions.

 

REPORT.

Sa aaa

DY 0. L. JOYNER.

enema

Tops.—Green.... s..e+++-1 to 2g
“« Bright.... ........4 to 8
“  Red......00 + + eB to 4

Luas—Common...... ....4106
“~~ Good......... ... 74015
“ Fine.... eeo-...-12 tol8

q

“  Good,.... ... 124 to 20
“ Fine.... ...... + -to

Ls)

 

Cotton and Peanut,
Below are Norfolk prices of cotton
and pexnuts for yesterday, as furnished
by Cobb Bros. & Commission Mer-
chants of Norfok,:

Tone—quiet.

 

 

 

 

‘The Charlotte

OBSERVER,

FOREMOST NEWSPAPER,

eS ye ed

|DATLY
ae re

cae and fearless; ; and
wore attractive t }
nvaluable visitor to the home. Pott

office, the club or the work room. A

Le DAILY OBSERVER,

AY of tho wuws of tas world. ree
orts. from

   

Besa ee

$8.8 veer,

 

 

Dec. Chama Day, Gates : f 1) :

‘ Dec. “26th—Senday after ‘Geneat
‘lh. P., Woodville, bertie county, Geese a
Church. .

Dec. 31st-—T uesday. Windeor, 5.

Circulation. E. P., Plymouth, Grace

Williamston,

GREENVILLE TOBACCO M ARKE?

Currers—Common.......6 to 11 |

COTTON.
Good Middling 8 8-16
Middling 7
Low Middling 7 7-36
Good Ordinary «64

efits tE,yihoTs. a
Prime 4 |
Extra’ Prime |
“ancy 3}
Spanish $1 bu
Tone—easy.
Greenville Market.
Corrected by 8. M. Schultz.
Butter, per 1b 15 to 25
‘Western Sides 6 to 7
Sugar cured;Hams 12 to 184
Corn 40 to 60
Corn Meal 50 to 65
Flour, Family | 3.76 to 4.25
Lard 54 to 10
Oats 37 to 40
Sugar 4 to 6
Coffee 16 to 25
Salt per Sack 80 to 1 75
Chickens 123 to 20
Eggs per (oz 173
Beeswax. per 20
address, with six cents
in ps, mailed to our Head-
uarters tl Eliot St., Baty and

~ will br pene he a ful ;
of samp les, an yee fon eelf s
"measurement, of our justly fa-
mous 83 we nods errs a
7 order, haan wanted every-
V New Pinot Rock Co,

WEEKLY.)
‘ever. it will be an|

the State| 4

 

 

PORK SIDESGSHOTEDERS-

VARMERS AND MEKUHANTS BUY |
ing their year’s supplies will ting
their interest toget our prices béfere pur
chasing elsewhere. Ourstock is ice had

n allits branches.

“FLOUR, COFFFE, SUGAR
RICK, TEA, &e.

alwa/ss ut Lowes? Mé RKET fRICES

TOBACO SNUFF & CIGARS

we buy direct from Manufacturers, en®
bling youto buy at one profit. A com
plete stock of |

FURNITURE

always onhand and sold at prices tosut
the times. Our goods areal} bought and
sold for CASH theréfore, having no risk
to run,we sel] at a.close margin.

8. M. SCHULTZ.Greenville. N C

 

CHEER YICCE

Male ~ Aca nll

wpe nent seanlp "9 + Wig By 00) wpe

and centinue for me ld

The course embraces all ‘the branches
usually taught in an Aeademy, —

‘Lerms, both for tuition: and board
reasonable. .

 

   

business, by taking |

pursce a higher ‘course, this school
guarantees thorough «preparation to

enter, wi.h credit, any College in North

‘aroling or the, State University, It.
refers tc 108€ who have recently left.
its wall ‘or the truthfulness 0 thie
statement.

Any young man with choraeter. and.
moderate,abiligy taking Sie gourse With »
us will be. in. making arsangte./
ments to contines in the higher schools
The discipline will be kept at its:
present standard..

Neither time nor attention nor
work will be spareato make this school

.ail that parents could wish,

For further partigulars: see or ad-—
dress
W. H. RaGsDAtLe,

July 30,1895. Princip

 

J. L Starkey & Vo.

~ AGENTS. FCK. THE— ;

tm ELECTRIC | LANDRY

_ , WILMINGTON. Mrs Co gp |

 

 

 

wake al pments eyery ‘Tuesday. Brin
your work to our store on Monday an
will be forwarded promptly. Prices

urnished on application’

 

J.P. KING, ©

He eis

| ee to’
cae at wustinabie rates,

 

 

 

    

 
   

 

 

  
     
   
       
     
 
      
       
       
       
      
         
     
     
  
 
      
    
   

Boys. weil fitted and equipped for
the academic ©
course alone, Where they wish to °

 

ty los the fo nor ie

 

On. in, deroes earfFive a

  

Poircokkeo=h Vehicles ae

 
 

 
 

 

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

"Dated Tia ie =F
‘a ae oh rs = Tages eae by
Nov. 17th 3 4 ? 8 ely és
1808. he AO wm eS
ek we olAL
Leave Weldon | 11 55) 9 27
Ar. Rocyk Mt 12 57/10 20)... pie ge
Ly Ly Tarboro 12 2} ‘ i ° x | .
Ly Uy Rocky Mr 1 Hil0 QW) ° |. BO
Lv Wilson 2 03/11 03
Lv Selma | 2 83
Lv Fay'tteville} 4 3u\12 53
Ar. Florence 7 20) 3 Ov
o>
o%8
ye
Sco i Mel 4 A.M
Ly Wikkon 4 208 620
Lv Goldsboro | 4% 10 7 05
Lv Magnolia: | 4.16 8 13
Ar Wilmingtoh| 5 43 945
ee P.M. A.M
TRAINS GOING NOTKH.
Dated ne 3 Qo .
Oct. 6th | Se] S 32
1895. ZQ1Z aya)
A. MIP. M.
Ly Florerce 8 15) 7 35
Lv Fayetteville! 10 53! 9 35
Ly Selma | 12 82
Ar Wilsn 1 20/11.28
2 > | .
$3
yao)
A. M. | N
Lv Wilmington] 9 25) "i ¥
J.v Magnolia | 10 56 8 3]
Ly Goldsboro | 12 05
Ar Wilson 1 00
Ly Tarboro 248
2s
os
« «© | AS
| y=
| P. M.
Lv Wilson 11 37
Ar Rocky Mt 338
Ar Tarboro 4
Lv Tarboro |
Ly Rocky Mt |) 2 33; 12 07
Ar Weldon Ih 5:

 

 

Train on Scotland Neck Branch Road
faves Weldon 3.55 p, m., Halifax 4,13
p. m., arrives Scotland N eck at 4.55
m., Greenville 6.47 p, m., Kinston 7.45
p.m. Returning, leaves Kinston 7,20
a. m., Greenville 8.22 a. m., Arriving

Halifax at ll :00 a. m., Weldon ll. 20 am
Jaily except Sunday.

Trains on Washnigton Branch i
e
Washington 7.00 a, m., arrives Parmele
8.40 a. m.. Tarboro 10, 00; returning
leaves Tarboro 4, 30pm, Parmele 6.20
p. m,, arrives Wa 45
. Daily except §
trains on cotla

   
 
   

Train on M : iin ay / i
cae C, branch

oy Beg NG ) a. m
: Pal

m,; ar-

     
  

ws in Nas ville rea leave
, ‘ky Mount ‘at. oo 1... arrives
Nashville 5.05 p. m., Hope, 6.80
i Dp. My, Retornin tN sag _ Hope
et sth Nashvil ile Spain

rive at
y Mount 9.05 4 m, daily except

   

 
 

Treins on Latta brench, Florence R.
R., leave Lata 6 40 pm, aurive Dunbar
7.50 pm, Clio 8.05 p m. Returning | 4
leave Cliot6.10 am, Dunbar 6.30 a m,

. ibe Latta 7.50 a m, daily except Sun-

Train onClinton Branch ines War-|
saw for Clinton caily,

11.10 a, mand 8.50 ‘Ret
] eaves Clinton at 7.00 finn m. ands ‘00 p ef

Train No, 78 makes close connection
at Weldon forall points daily, all rail via
’ Riehmone, also at. Rovky Mount. with

Norfolk and CarolinaR & for Brora
ane all points | North ia Norfo

J ON F. DIVIN E,

Cc l
T. M. EMERSON, Trade Maneeo 2 |
J, R KENLY, Gew'l Manager ;

A OMe TA

   

See

as | Moor, Deere hy 5, eM:

 

: \goLy G EAST.

 

    
 

 

 

 

 

 

‘ es
ive

 

 

eke fe : "Under Opera House,

  

The Atlantic Coast Line

p | dress any agent Atlantic Coast Line, or

Fo Nt i Eni,

cere Suuday, |.

GOING wae ;

     
 

8 Pass) Day qT, ‘N
ae * oat vu ted

ER Re led of ane ee be ‘ RY Rpts
eal Me iM Baer ie He PR ae we ht ee, Ss: Fa a od vil

camel
ee)

i: ii gar feos

 

") ie vee wae

aug a ten dade eek ees hie
=| day school not long ago with an air |
‘Buow.| Of great importance as she bustled

were sitting. ‘‘Mamma,"’ she cried,.

 

 

| ATTORN eySAn-La AW. _ | “did you know the widow of Nain’s
: 7 A :
; RNVILL C. son was dead?”’ As her mother star-
nee oi sh ed at her is utter bewilderment she
5 ae Sel bon 2 es went on importantly: ‘‘He is. 1.
att x heard it in Sunday school this morn-
J. H, BLOUNT. er di x a FLING | ing,”
N
5 hia 7 Licnaaraae lav: Jewels That Live.

GREBNVILLE, N. ©,
sax Practice in all the Courts. ba carried beyond the horizon. line
that shuts around this cradle of a

world, but love, joy, peace, gentle-

 

L,C. LATHAM. | HARRY “aKIKNER
VIHAW & SIINNER, ness, faith, meekness, temperance
i: ‘|are jewels which by their very na-
Mpa ectas ete ture will survive the transit of the

World invisible.—F. E. Willard.
Cecil Rhodes.

GREET VILLE. Ne O.

John E. hea F. co. Hardin;

 

Wilson, N, G way of living if the following is to
OODARD & H sly is be credited: “At home, although
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, there are enough best bedrooms to

put up quite a large circle of friends,
Mr. Rhodes never sleeps in the house
itself, but goes to sest in a room
fitted up in an outhouse in the gar-
den. There he knows he can be
alone—alone with his work, his
-thoughts,,free from intrusion and
away from every sound of life. It
matters not whether his home be
full of friends or enpty, he goes to
his lonely room across the yard all’
the same.’

The first cabbages grown in Great
Britain were raised on the ground
adjoining the abbey of Arbroath,
having been produced from seeds
obtained from Artois, in France.

Greenville, N.

Special ‘attention given to collections
and Berks wall of claims.

 

 

 

 

JAMES A, SMITH,

TONSORIAL ye
GREENV! LLE, N, q,
@ Patronage solicited,

 

ERBERT EDMUNDS,
FASHIONABLE BAREER.

Special attention given to cleaning
Gentlemens Clothing.

 

 

Bombardment of the residence
portion of towns, .ow forbidden by
tae laws of war, has been repeatedly
practiced in spite of this prohiibtion.

Cheap Excursion Rates|

TO

 

“Tam still of the opinion,” said
Mr. Billtops, ‘‘that the most exas-
perating of little things is a pen that

. | k.’’—Neow York Sun.
|, Sept, 48h, | to aire Bist, , 1895, won't mar wenn

 

 
 

Moonstruck is borrowed from as-
trology. It formerly described one
‘who was driven mad hy sleeping in
the rays of the moon

EVERY BOY.

Wazants or should want
an Education, |

And The Eastern Reflector 18].
Going to help’ one Boy in
that direction, >

VIA

 

Phreng') Pull | J place: Buffet
Sleeping Cars between Mew. York and |
stliutawd:. via Richmond, Petersburg,
Weldon, Rocky Mount, Wiison, Fayette-
ville. Fiorence, Orangebars, Aiken and
Augus a... For Rates, Schedales, Sleep:
ing Car accommodations call on or ad-

the undersigned.

J. W.MORRIS, ©. 8.CAMPDELL,
Div, Pass, Agt. Div. Pass Agt.

Charleston,3. Cc, Richmc ad Va.

T.M. EMERSON, H. M. “EMERSON,
rf. Mgr. Asst. Gen’). Pass, Agt.
es WB N.C. .

»
4

 

— We will give absolutely free of charge
a scholatshfp entitling the holder to
free tuition in all the Kugtish branches
for the entire spring term, 1896 (5
months) of

Greenville Male Academy.

This is the best school for boys in
Eastern North Carolina, and the bo |

ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
via the. -

SEABOARD Arr LINE.

Vestibuled Limited Trains
upon which no extra fare is charged.

LOWEST | DOUBLE 8.
EXCURSION * DAILY will be fortunate who wins this prize. y
RATEs, SERVICE. ~ CONDITIONS.

Through Pullman Buffet. Sleeping Cars
and day cuaches from

Washington, D. C. and
Portsmouth, Virginia.

via |

Fredericksburg, Bichwond, Petersburg,
Weldon, Raleigh, Southera Pines,N. C,

given to the boy who will get the Jar-
gest number of yearly subscribers for

The Eastern Reflector

llth, 1896. Two subsertbers ‘for
months or four subscribers for 3 months
will count the same as one vearly sub-

Chester,8. C:, Elberton, Athens, Ga, scriber This is no-eatch penny deviee
_. Pbut a bonad-fie offer, and if only one

Lene, weldom, eg MK, ate ey
ve Atlanta 4:09 P. M., A. M. time sbecited fba bay (8 t:buri ne

next day. time specitied the ho bring
expceet more than one subscriber

Leate Wilnjiogton, 12:20
noon, 3 will get the:
baought in, fon alin ti prize worth win

  

p 320 P. M. Arrive Atlanta 4,09
ning and map; illework for it

M., 5.20 A. M., next day:
Ask for tickets via “THE SEA-

In order that ther may ve an incen-
‘ive for every boy wno wishes to erter

BOARD: AIR LINE.
Pullman Sleeping Car reservations
rg contest, we offer @cash commission

will be made and. further’ information
furnished upon ap pp cation to any

 

working for the prize, We will publish}.
the result of the contest with the name}
of winner jin the isene of the REFLEC-
| ‘ror of Jan. 15th, 1896, giving the stic-
+ Bop | Cesefal bov time to anter school’ on the}:
. on ji ae ot tas term Monday,

et

The Oldest.

ape. ;

Address all siasy ‘i

 

    
  

the State.

Ned

Fe 188 in
: ih

Mapa) ee
at a

fares. Limited Free cinco

isd

| Gri at vith sg 6: ei tee i
This tocertify that. f have ret

ao

 

     
 

  
 

of A tic in 8 and, , i with the publisher of hice é
te Ten’ Bet Cont Tae an [React marta Pe
a Dally. fo pers Geo sevens Base

  

 

 

sy ARD JOT
Fy TT. eo ie ¥
iNT

 

 

 

Sigel Rey A aie

~ |into the room where her parents |

- Beanty, money ard. fame cannot |.

Mr. Cecil Rhodes is peculiar in his‘; .

This 5 months’ scholarship is to be

between now and 6 o’etock P, M. on Jan |,

han Beabord Air Line, or to} of 1? Pa Sto rot FF re schol
ersigne -
sont itor r work, »but

H, W. .B, a Manger, 6 ANDERSON, the one that o wins the Weoiaventy will
_ Traffic Manager, Gen’l Pass. Agt. |) op zet the commission, Now boys get |.

- OK, ST. JOHN, {to work with the determation to win
Vice-Presient. | this th / You can get as many sam-

Genera Offices, Portemosth, Va. | ple cont es of the REFLECTOR as you need |
ss by applyi 4 to ei bent If you ore,

to enter this contest send us your name

THE MORNING G. STAR as we wish to know how’ ate bors ae}

 

} re a

take the lead. Full line Po

 

Seal Sea peayenitttia ss Some Sami :

" GIVES YOU THE NEWS FRESH EVERY
AFTERNOON (EXCEPT SUNDAY) AND
-- WORKS FOR THE BEST
—INTERESTS OF—

‘4 x

a

 

GREENVILLE FIRST, PITT COUNTY SECOND, .
_ OUR POCKET BOOK THIRD. ce

 

{

SUBSCRIPTION 25 Centsa MONTH,

 

(0)

TA EASTERN REET

—PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY AT—>

 

(ceasing meimmenmmened

 

One Dollar Per Year.
This is the People’s Favorite.

THE TOBACCO DEPARTMENT, WHICH
IS AREGULAR FEATURE OF THE PAPER,
1S ALONE WORTH MANY TIMES THE
SUBSCRIPTION SLO,

————(0)

 

-/When you need =<=-

JOB PRINTING

- = Don’t forget the.
Reflector Office.

 

WE HAVE AMPLE FACILITIES
FOR THE WORK AND DO ALL
KINDS Ok COMMERCIAL AND
- TOBACCO WAREHOUSE WORK.

ms

‘

 

0

‘(Our Work and Prices Suit our Patrons. :

é

 

THE REFLECTOR BOOK STORE,

—I8 THE CHEAPEST PLACE IN GREENV ILLE FoR

BLANK BOOKS, STATIONERY, NOVELS

A fall line of Tadgers Day Books,
Memorandum and Time Books,
- Receipt,. Draft’ and Note
Boske les al hor

‘Envelopes

all sizes and
. styles, » Handsome
Box Papeteries, from |

Cap “ap, Let- 10 cents and up. On School
ter and Note’ Tables, Slates, Lead and Slate
Papers. Pencils, Pens and. saabastaepn id

opalar Movdle by Raat anidhiek :
The Celebrated Diamond Inks, all colors, and Cream |
‘Mooilage: tie bask madniiongelantiy' ow hand, ° We: royale hi

; paadéic) on.

 

q

$8 st ei isha ays

 

 
 
  
  

 
  
    
  

 

 

 

 

 

 

   

 

  

_ FUDICIOUS ADVERTISING

es'ofany a new business, ”

yes many an old business, ©

rves many & business,

Eg joie many a dull’ business,
‘Rescues many a lost business,

‘Saves many a failing business.
ee success to any business,

  

 

“TRAIN AND BOAT SCHEDULES.

* Passenger and mail train going
north, arrives 8:22 A.M. Going‘South,
arene * :37 P. M.
B our @ight, arrives.9:50 A

  

South Saint Freight, arrives 2:00 P,

Me leaves 2:15 P.M

Steamer Myers arrives from Wash |.

_ ngton Monday, Wednesday «nd Friday
eaves for Washington Tuesday, Thure
day and saturday.

   

bed hil

ta ue

 

ra

REFLECTOR STOCKING.

 

Filled Chock Full of Geod Items.
I have just opened my Christmas
- Neckwear. Frank WILSON.

Oh! Those exe Handkerchiefs
and, pf efiers at Lang's & :

Get
Meyer's.

Dainty Neckweur just in “at Frit
Wilson’s.
A full line of Friits and Confections
for Chistmas at D. 8. Smith’s.

I have 30 barrels fine Apples - that
will be sold cheap. Morrts-Meyer.

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

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

Housekeepérs. should buy ‘ their nice
Groceries’ for’ Christnas' cooking of D.’
S. Smith if they want the best.

Just received Cheese, “Macaroni
Buekwheat, Oatnieal, ‘Cratkers and
Cakes at lowest prices. D. W.HARDEE.

If Santa Claus. gets his ‘Toys and
other Christmas goods from James
Long the children will be happy.

As we have decided to change our
business on Jaunary lst, we are now
- disposing of our entire stock of Grocer
ies at cost, strictly for cash,

J. L. Starker & Co.

Florida Oranges, Catawba’ and! Con- |
cord Grapes, California Pears, Bananas,
Apples and fresh Candy at Morris
Meyer's.

Lays yates kabney! Will go a long|
ways if you by Fire Crackers and Ro-
man Candles of D..$. Smith.

your Scookuts a “Morris

 

rd

The nicest Christmas present for al

gentleman is a good fountain pen.
wo XO" can get the best at Refector Book
* Stores: i Rt
9 “Harrods deat Flour just Hoattea f.
will be sold along with all other goods,
: a cost for dash, J..L. Stankdy'& Co.
ff itn want any magazines for next
y's 0 hay, leave yout sthseriptious
Reflector Book Store; and save

    
 
  
       
  
  
  
  
    

Beautiful a antiatic Reahihinn just
in fe Christinis at’ Frank Wilson's.

hr Crista Lee lesb

| Louisburg Monday evening,

: LaGinnge this morning.

| _ Mrs, Yancey and children left this

ville to live next yéar.
while was very ill, bat his mithy friends:

{ Carr, ‘tte May Harriss and Becca

tay rpertien,

today.
Chiristmas shipments.

at the track tumorrow.

full sway tomorrow and let them enjoy

at Reflector Book Store,

to-day, great throngs of Christmas pur-
chasers being*on the’ streets.

 

a church at 11 eck Christmas
morning, conducted by, Maj, "Harding.

smnusing the crowd. on Oe noise square

os rmeeting services: i in. ne ‘Methodist |
jehtarch, Christmas . night, fand a mar-

 
 
 
  

Re. G. F. “Smith ponte feu

he Fe, ‘Highsmith came over from

9

G. E. ‘Harrison left this morting to
spend Christmas; atd)xford.-

- Jd. henry Jr., left for Petersburg
and Washington this morning.

Miss Aylmer Sugg went to Kinston
| Monday evening to spend. the. holidays.
Hon. J, H, Blount and Mfs. Blount

went to Farbord: today to spend Christ-
mas.

morning to spend the holidays in Gran-
ville,

Miss’ May Woodard, of Durham,-.ar-
rived Monday evening to spend the
holidays here.

Prof. W. F. Harding came home
from Charlotte Monday evening to
spend the holidays with his parents.
‘Four ebildren of L. V. Morrill, of
Show Will, are visiting their grand.
mother, Mrs."De; W. M. B. Brown,
- JSC. Bénjaihin, of Robersonville,
spent Monday night here. We are
glad to know he will return to Green-

J. Ks Westbrook was taken sick very
suddenly, Sunday evening, thd for.a

are glad to see him out again.
‘Mrs. /Henpy (Harriss, Mrs. R. R.

Worthington, and Jesse Speight, came
| home Mondayieveiitag fitorn | ‘the Atlan-

 

Chiistnids eve.
Hangings will be in order tonight.

| Burkey‘catehes it in the neck again

-The express Office is taxed witli

There will be ‘some horse ue out

Theiittle folks « ‘andiotly ht the
coming of Santa Claus.

Tomorrow will be the happiest morn-
ing of the year with the children.

Remember the poor to-morrow and
help them to enjoy. Christmas- teo.

The Dany Reriector sincerely
wishes every one a merry Christmas.

Give the small boy and the tin horn

Phd den hab een alive’ ‘ith edhe

The Methodist Sunday School will
aere an old fashion , candy stew in the

A man selling some kind of stuff was

Leet. ook each of dv, finder vill
1| be liberally rewarded if left, at Hi a
or delivered to me, _

 

riage, too.

There.will be regular services in the
| Baptist church Thursday night. A
full ‘haat of the mm , oe,

ao |

 

  
 

 

 
   

 
  
 
 

   

lok ts. ‘that he is __ going to miss al

3

“16 snot teed tage than ‘to

receive, act upon that principle and
see how pleased you can become to-
NOrPew.

Ina few days I will h has 50 head’

of fine horses'and mules, and’ they will

| be sold cheap. |

me, -

It will pay you . to see |

J. F, Kina.

Some beautiful box paper intended
for holiday trade just’ arrived to-day at
Reflectof Book Store. . As it) is. late

-you can’ | ate
evening. ©

box cheap by — ey

The Bir iacton is indebted to C, I.
Hood. & Co., manufacturers,of Hood’s
Sarsaparilla, for some very handsome
calendars. You van get one by calling
on your druggist.

 

Touch ’em Off.

Boys, Mayor Forbes says you can i
shoot your’ pop-crackers and Roman
candles from 6 o’clock this evening un-

til sun rise Thursday morning. Now

get-ready for your fun, but be_ particu-
lar that you dono damage to person

or property.

 

‘A Little. Hohday.
The Reriector boys after a hard

oo

year’s work want a day ortwo of rest
and recreation, and as the “old man”
has. considerable work to do on_ his
books-to get the business of the year in
sproper'shape'for’ closing up, we shave
‘decided not to issue the paper again
until Saturday. We believe every
reader will cheerfully :xecord. us two
day’s after Christmas. -The: office‘ will
not be closed any day after Wednesday,
and any one-having business with us
will find usin and ready to’ wait on
them. We would appreciate filling up
a good many subscription receipts, so
don’t hesitate to call.
REFLECTOR will greet you again on
Saturday.

“Tut Datry

 

 

“sealers

 

 

OPERA HOUSE.

‘MUSICALE
|Eriday Decent

Miss. Ione. May, Directess as-

sisted by Mr.:aad ‘Miss Swan,..of

New! York,‘and several: of Green-
ville's' best: ocak tatent.

The programme will consist of
Vocal andi Instrumental Solos and
Duéts, Cornet Solos, Mandolin,

Guitarand
tions, &c.

late: ‘Trios, Recita-

Proceéds for the’ bondtit: of the
Disciples charch! at' Farmville.
Admission: Reserved Seats 35;

 

the day. | General Admission +29, : ‘Children |
Dear Old Santa-Claus, the children’s 16. on ga
best friend, will : be around on his an- | Ag ed Sebenk IM
‘Tawa, mission tonight. ei nip eee
oe Assets, over: $204,000,000.00.
The prettiest line of 5 and 10 cent sta inertrtethtre eater
tablets we ever had were received today |.

<0 aga +¥

 

of NEW WYORK. |

ution in. the world 4
Va teteetion he: pour
as provides for pee
Our Morro:—‘The: ‘elt, oom-|:
ea ae
the nrost good et have:
to epee A helders in 51 years

RIRE .

  

INSURANCE:

Our line ot companies are the|*

ape onan rear will be ee aa”
well aed :

    

N.C.

|

‘Give us your orders,
8. 0. HAMILTON, Jr.,. Manager.

'. | trade.

‘| Boacd of County Commissioners.at their

g fin the

ok) Board of Comm

does |i )
te np

4 . it. :
at are :
rte uv . ,

Vika h mee
‘

10 Oe oo ee

something to send as a Holi-
ay Gist pote Wooten’s Drug
tore and examine the lot of
White Metal and Enamel Toil-
et Trays, Plain Cut Glass and ~
. Colored Bottles, Glove and
Handkerchief Boxes, Lap
‘Tablets in Celluloid, Manicure
‘Sets in White ‘Metal and Uhi-
na Trinket Sets. Our Mir-
rors ir. Pyralin are gems of
themselves. The perfumeries
shown this year are up to the
standard, - A fall Ime Brown
Bros’ goods und Recksecker’s
standard oders.

 

 

 

Strong Testimony For s. l. ©.

New Bern, N. C., Oct, [sth, 1895.
Mess. CLARK Bros. & Co.

[successors'to Merritt Clark & Co.]

Gentlemen :—This 1s to certify that I
have used ‘ 8, I. C.”’ for indigestion and
obtained relief after: other remedies had’
failed and £ unhesitatingly reecommend.

‘fer from indigestion,
W1s.LIAM ELLIS,
Mayor City of New Bern.

 

YJOHN F. STRATTON’S
CELEBRATED

  
   

separa of end. Page «3

611,818, 815,817 a

P. H., Pelletier, Bart Hiues,
President. Sec. & Treas.

CO eter co.

Always i in. the-market
for LOGS «and ‘pay
Cash at. market prices
Can aiso fill. ovders
fur, Rough & Dressed
Lu. ber promptly.

  

 

 

FRESH.
OYSTERS. stats

fill ajlvorders: ‘for Setect' Oysters.
promptly. 60 cents per gallon,
opened. 50-cents per bushel, in
‘shell. ‘We have also opened a

BREDTAURANT up: town, in

the building between the Market
House and the Flanagan Carriage
Factory, ‘Where Oysters will be
served to orfler at all hours: ‘ Half
ate Stew, 40,cents. Whole plate
Stew, 9) vehts. We want vour

J. BR. MANIELS & CO.
Moveun kicued N.C.

    

 

Sale of: Valuable Town
Lot. °

In obedience to:an order maderby . the

meeticg on the first Monday in ,Novem-
ber 1895, directing me as the Clerk o
said Board to advertise for sale the’ ioe
delonging tothe County of Pitt: known
oan of the town of eres, as
| lot ‘humiber 102, it being’ the’ lot now
used by the town of Greenvillejas a Mar-
Etse ‘House - with fthe: permisson’ of the:
‘of County Conimissioners,: I,
Hiam M, Ki ter Mr Glerk of the
webbie nn
o hereby. give:
wil sy none to age oy sale to in

  
   
 
 
 
  
 

 

he 6th day * 0
terms of gale, Will ne A
land the balanée

nal Fieger ened oayable - one and

 

When you.go out to look for |

 

it as a valuable medicine toll who suf-|' }

cash ® Reynotaai ‘SHOES. \ for

  
 
     
 
        
  

  
   
   
     
 
 
      
       
     
  

pees he wee,
played t ar an
best: assorted es the
fellowing goods:

 

of many aid varied kinds.

Dress
Goods and
Tr’mmi'gs
Notions,
Gentlemen
ee Furnish~
=<"... ing Goods,
-} Shirts,
i) Neckties,
Four-ine
Hand
Scarfs,
: Collars,
osiery,
Falakée
Notions,
Hats and
, Capst
+ neatest
wm nobbiest
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. Lace’ Cur~
tains, Curtain’ Poles and Fixtures,
‘‘Valises, Hand’ Bags, anda. stock
of FURNITURI that will sure

At our,OYSTER}. . ny
HOUSE near the}. |

 

prise and delight you both as
to quality and price, Baby Car-

ranges! Heavy Orveetie ‘Flour,
Lard} Sugar, “Molasses,
Salt, "Bagging a $a Peanut:

Sacks and. Twine. We. buy

 

‘ad pay: the’ "highest market prices ,

Jor, them:

 

 

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