-D. J, WHICHARD, Editor and. Owner

‘TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION.

 

 

Vol. 3. oy eee

j

GREENVILLE, N, C., MONDAY, JANUARY ' 6, 1896.

 

 

dan aul Et

Wo CES ID curs, ™

always were and always will ©
be a leading feature of wo~
men’s wear—just now they
are the vogue. Our Capes
and Coats combine the ele-
gance and ‘completeness of
up-to-date fashion, whh the
practical properties of the
old-time Oloakings with a
special, price indacement for
this week.

 

C,T. Munford.

bey

~.,

©
add
Q

 

 

CLOVES !

[F you fear temptation keep

away from our Glove counter.
We have a dollar Kid Glove that
wouldtempta miser. With some
a dollar Glove is simply a pair of
gloves for a dollar. With us it
means tlie best Glove on earth for
the, price. If you want them
1or your own. use or to give them
to a friend, you can buy here
ise. le A. reasonable

16 B08 abi every, pair of

   

 

  

for fine Tailoring? Are you a
jadge. of clothes? Are you
familiar with: the essen-
tial qualities of a good

ee

   

atyle, shalerial and. make. tt you
Ni the knowledge will lead
here as the only place to. enttaty
you... If you are not,, 18 woe
. @ome here any. Way: for
‘protection. You ae a a
4 Suit of us—we haven’t got it. |m

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

aus : é .
Oompareout pricos with any vs |

sate ap aie
_ > . ¥: mM tt ce ’ 8,

0 BANK.

dryut » dy
oe ij

 

| Herald.

“SHOW ME THY WAY.” |

LuCy LaRcoM.

 

Dark the night, the snow is falling ;

| Through the storm are voices calling ;
Guides mistaken and misleading,

Far from home dnd help receding
Vain is all those voices say ;

Show me thy way:!

Blind am I as those that guide me ;
Let me feel thee close beside me :
Come as light into my being ;

Unwo me be eyes, all seeing ;

Hear my heart’s one wish, I pray ;
Show me thy way! :

Son of man, and Lord immortal,
Opener of the heavenly portal,
In thee all my hope is hidden ;
Never yet was soul forbidden
Near thee, always near, to stay ;
Show me thy way!

Thou art truth’s eternal morning ;
Led by thee, all evil scorning,
Through the paths of pure salvation
I shall find thy habitation, ~
Whence I never more shall stray ;
Show me thy way!

Thou must lead me, and none other,
Truest Lover, Friend and Brother,
Thou art my soul’s shelter, whether
Stars gleam oiit of tempets gather ;
In thy presence night is day ;

Show me thy way!

 

Railway Speed.

Here is what has been accomplished
on American railways:—

First—A train has been run -four
hundred and thirty-nine and a half
miles, or ten hours and five minutes,
without a stop.

Second—Speed at the rate of a hun-
dred and two miles an hour has been
maintained for five miles.

Third—The distance of fifty-eight
and three-tenths miles has been made in
forty-five and three quarter minues, or
an average of seventy-six and a halt
miles an hour, twenty.five miles of the
distance being run at the rate of eighty-

«| three miles an hour.

Fourth—A train has been run from

New York to Buffalo, tour hundred and

thirty-six and a half miles, at the rate of
sixty-four and a quarter miles an hour.
These records show what is possible

‘lin the. way of high speed and long

distance runs. They demonstrate that,
so far, at least, a8 locomotives and roll
sng stock “are concerned, much faster
trains than any now in use are practi-
cable, but there remains; the question
whether such trains could be employed
with safety in many places on existing
roadbeds; ‘with their curves, grades,
grade crossings, &e.

» It is evident, however, that to attain
fastest railway travel it is only nec-

‘i M.” lessary to make the same progress in

yoad construction as has been ‘achieved
in locomotive building... New. York

Vw

 

 

The Biblical Recorder, the organ
of the North Carolina Baptists has

¥ |been sold by Mrs, C.;'Ty, Bailey, to

Messrs. _Edwards & Broughton, the} J
Raleigh » printers. ~The © price paid
was $16,000, probably the largest
amount ever paid for a newspaper
in’ North: Carolina. There will be
no change in the editorial manage-

ment. Mr, J, W. Bailey son \of the
former proprietor, who, has, had; charge
of the ‘editorial department for nearly
two years, will ‘continue as editor, ;and
Mr. J. C, Caddell’ will remain as agent

x and. traveling: correspondent. |. "The
| Recorder is one of the oldest papers in

the State and: hasva veitculation mle

at ie Ki ]
[O00 Ropes, kay Nts Me

ait | v4 | ‘

A few es of euow fell badd Sthdey
afterndéon find! the outlook ‘how ie there |

 

 

will bebeneen ree ate heme a We ie

GIVE US A CHANGE.
A Quicker Schedule Wou!d be a Great
Convenience.

Reson

have stopped allowing the freight trains
between Wéldon and Kinston to carry

| passengers, they would confera favor on

the traveling public by shortening the
schedule of the passeriger trains. The
present schedule consumes four hours
each way between Weldon and Kinston,
a distance of 96 miles, which is very
slow running, and even then the trains
are frequently behind time. The train
leaves Kinston so early in the morning
and returns go late in the evening as to
be very inconvenient, especially at points
on fhe Southern section _ of the run.

Because of this inconvenience mucli of
the local travel has heretofore been on
the freight trains. Since the advantage
of going on the’ freight trains is now

might in a large measure be overcome
with a better and quicker schedule for
the passenger trains. There is no good
reason why so much time should be
consumed on a.run of 96 miles. The
RerLector believes that with proper
equipment— a larger and faster engine
for instance—the run each way could
be made in three hours or less as easily
as it is now made in four.

Besides the convenience to travelers,
a schedule that would bring the evening
train in before night, would, be of mate-
rial advantage to all business interests.
If Greenville merchants and business
men could get their mail by six o’clock

Now that the railroad. authorities |-

denied the public, the inconvenience }

 

in the evening, instead of at eight o’clock
and often later as at present, it would be
a great help to them.

Such a schedule as is herein suggest-
ed would be appreciated by people all

|along the line, and we hope the railroad

authorities will take it under considera™
tion.

ol.

 

Superior Court,

The January term of Pitt Superior
Court commenced this morning, his
flonor Judge E. T. Boykin, presiding,
There are no capital cases. to be heard.
The docket contained 107. cases when
court. opened, and the work the grand
jury will do gives the outlook fora busy
term. Judge Boykin’s charge to the
grand jury Was an excellent one.

The. following compose the grand |
jury wid the petit jury for this week :

GRAND JURY,

J.J. May, Foreman, J. L. G. Man-
ning, J. B. Gardner, James Evans, Joel
A. Ward, W. B. Harper, Jas. T. Bri-
ley, B.'T. Smith, B..F, Ward, Epps
Teel, John A. Bullock, Richard Mun-

ford, G. B. Kilpatrick, W. J. Kittrell:

Wm. C. Dixon, J. J.
Ford, Jas. [. Mills,

“PETIT JURY.

Ford, McG.

Alonzo Mooring, Robt. Jefferson,
John L. Warren, ‘T. Be Mahnzing, Jas.
A, Suit, WS. Brooks, Joyner: Win-
gate, Edward Stokes, M. R. Lang, N.
H. Hathaway, Charles Manning, W.
A. Era Joseph Griffin, J. f i Maye

Fowl. ee

 

“The Potltand Express says that in
a cemetery not a thousand | miles. from
Portland are five small stonés, in one
lot, all alike “except for the inscriptions,
which read something. like, this: An,
nie, first’ wife, of John. Brown; Mazy,
second. wife of Jobmi: Brown ; Jane,
third wife of John ‘Brown; Clara,
fourth ife “of” ‘John | Brown ;
Besint HAY rest, at ast,”

eee

those Spe

Bat

bic ta &, Just, received a

 

‘ ‘ vf 4
4 4 i = {it
: :

Joln }

 

 

Stylish Gentlemen :

are finding it profitable to buy their
garments ready-made, more and more
so every year, because Ready-made

CLOTHIN

isn’t what it use to ‘be.

 

Now it gets —

just as much care and bustle as

custom-made Clothes.

is used, ti

The best cloth

he best cutters are employed

and the best tailors put it together.: —
Will take yonr measure and have youtSuit made

F RANK WILSON, and ee |

The Clothier

 

 

This is notify our customers an friends that

we will close out

our entire stock of

Dry ' Goods, Notions,

Hats,
Caps,

 

Boots,
, Shoes,

AT COST.

in order to open Bank about January Loth in

same store we now occupy.

HiGGs

 

GREZNVILLFE, N, ©.

 

 

 

 

 

eve eta aonme

Ruts.

}
Sailors have an idea that rats will

forsake a doomed vessel, and sever-
al curious instances, tolerably well
authenticated, have been reported
of, the rats leaving a vessel which
afterward came to disaster, Itisa
well known fact that rats frequent-
ly desert a house about to fall and
mines whiob are on the point-of cav-

‘ing in, Miners have. .often been

warned. of coming disaster by the

flight of the rais and haye left the
‘mine in time to éscupe the impend-

ing accident,’ In both ‘these ‘cases it

is probable that the rats were fright- |

ened by the settling of the beams of
the house or of the pillars and earth

in the’ mines,’ It is: ‘probable that
their senses. are, much: more acute.
than those of, men, and ,the. noise,
‘made by the, settling of the. orth that you had « bond. ok odd (4:,00k

and rocks in a mine would be ob.

‘served by» them ="long’ before it

would be perceptible to the miners.
An Approach "to simplicity.

 

- Billson—Going |to ‘build..a few
“While the weather‘ cold get one of |touy ‘What atyle.of \architew
1s Self Feeding Stoves at S. |

ture? 1,

Jimson—Well, it ‘wea ‘be in fe

‘than thred OF four” sty Tes. I have
ee ee i ach bs ial |

 

 

\
BROS.
IF
YOU
HAD
A ‘
LOAD
OF
WOOD
TO.
SELL
“and told eve

inan you met that you had a load @
wood to sell, and every mun you meb_
would in turn tell every man he met
that you had a load of wood: to sell
and every man you met would in turn |
tell every man he met that you had , ;
load of wood. to sell, it would, in course

of time, become pretty, well circulated

but why” not,.cut, it, short-—not: the
wood, but the. amethod--and place

| good,ad in a good. newspaper: and: tell,

everybody at, onee,....Delays ‘are das
gerous,” and a good newspaper won

‘| start in where the, Jastaman-Jeft oft ‘an

‘keep on telling everybody that you ,
aload of wood to’ ‘sell; or anythin,
ie, a ere a Re

 

 

 

 

 

<a
  
  

 
  
 
  
   
   
   
  
 
  
 
 
 
 
 
  
 
 
 
  
  
 
   
 
  
  
   
   
  
   
    
    
  
   
  
    
    
   
 
  
   
    
     
   
   
  
  
   
  
    
 
   
   
 
  
 
   
   
    
    
  
  
  
  
  
  
      
 

 

 

 

 

 

SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
$3,600

20
10

Delivered in town by carriers without
4 COSE.

rates are Htherdl ia edn bel

ei pie tion to the otha or at
office.

 

 

 

 

We desire w live correspondent at
postoffice in the county, who. will
end te brief items of NEWS agit Occurs
fm each neighborhood, Write plainly
= only on one side of the deh

 

 

. ae Commission bn leery.
tion rates paid to agents.

 

 

- -Monpay; JanvaRy 67v, 1896.

Steen rs ss ae Sage tee oe

 

 

_ SHALL WE BUY ST. THOMAS
There is no longer any doubt. that
the United States needs a ¢oaling sta-

Hon in the West Indies, and the need
‘was never more apparent than at ‘this

fore to secure such a station in those
Waters without success: Repeated ef-
forts have been made to obtain Mole,
St. Nicholas and Samaria Bay, also the |
Chiriqui Lagoon, and in each instance
the Governmeut has been baftled in the

_. The recent offer of Denmark to sell
St: Thomas t» the United States pre-
ents aa opportunity to this country
to secure the Island, and the ‘offer is’
aninteresting. subject: for consideration.
_ The offer includes St. Thomas, Santa’
Cruz, and St. John, aud the belief pre-
vails that the United States can get
: them at-a bargain, as they are a source
of expense to Denmark, which being
~ anxious to dispose. of them, will offer
them to England should this couniry
decide not'to buy. The New York Sun
says that more than twenty-eight years
ago Mr. Seward coneluded ‘negotiations
- forthe. ‘purchase. of St. ‘Thomas and:
, John, with a primary view to use
the principal one, St. Thomas, as a
-coaling and Pepair station for our war
-ghips in “Carribbean waters. At that
_ time a vote of those inhabitants who
~ were entitled to suffrage showed 1,244
: in favor of annexation to the United
_ States and only 22 againstit. This ex-
traordinary result justifies the conclu-
_fion that the people would be ready
“annexation to-day. The Danish
Rigsdag, in Janvary, 1868, by a unani-
vs rote in both houses, ratified the
roposal of transfer. The Government
was also willing to sell Santa ‘Cruz,
but that was dependent on the consent
of France.
“The Senate rejected the treaty con-
cluded by Mr. Seward for the purchase
the islands, but our contemporary
of the opinion that a similar result
would not follow now if the proper offer
is made to the United States, sand it is
not alone in that opinion.
Germany would like to have St. Tho-
but it is said that Denmark pre-
‘that the island should not pass
@ possession of that nation if either
United States or England wall pur.
e it, and as between the two, it had
r sell to this country,
ae an says that, St. ‘Thomas 0c
Q good strategic position, which
“at a glance, and a staiion in
it will become the more valuable.
¢ opening of the Nicaragua
s our vessels in those waters
egin cruising to ‘windward,
‘Asan excellent place for

 

‘its first port of caiy
ing cruise southward.
‘bey pd doubt the pres-

“De! Thomas H. Buckler writes to

: the ~—* Medical ages as fol-

‘ows

When, in . 1899, I published i in the

| Maryland Medical Journal a paper of

ten pages on the etiology and history
of influenza (la grippe) nothing was
said about the treatment, which is, af-
ter all, a simple matter, and is here
givea in the following brief words,
whether. the disease is ushered in the
usual. way, with courbature (muscular
aching all over the body) or primarily
as a rheumatic sore throat (tonsilitis)

"J converted rapidly by metastasis into

endocardists, of which Bishop Brooks
‘died, or commences as a rheumatic
bronchitis, which, transferred to the
heart, caused the death of the poet
Browning at the Plazzo Rezzonico, on

the Grand canal, at Yenice. —

Influenza is always a rheumatismal
disease and as such must be treated,
Therefore give» at the instant of the
seizure our old-fashioned Dover’s pow-
der, the active ingredients, of which are
one grain of opium, one grain of ipecac.
with eight grains ot sugar of. milk, to
give it bulk.

If the seizure of this malady is during
the day, put the patient to bed as soon

time. Steps have been made hereto~|.as possible and-give the» Dover powder

Afiera sleep of six or seven hours give,
dissolved in water,. fifteen grvins of

doge every six or eight hours; and, to
facilitate the sweating caused thereby,
cover up well with warm blankets. Four
of these powders are usually sufficient
to sweat and siamp out the disease, and
there is an end of it, but if further’ re-
qnired; the salicylate mary be continued

|.without stint at regular ivtervals, as

already: stated.

Both in Paris aud here, {lave never
known the most violent case of this dis-
ease to detain a patient in bed longer
than two or three days at most. ‘Ihe
above treatment was adopted at the very
beginning, and fearing the seizure might
be at night, the above simple remedies
were always kept in the house.

But when this treatment is not adopt-
ed at once and careiully: carried out the
morbid elements may fly to some vital
organ, causing detention in bed for
weeks.and not infrequently loss of
lite aiterward, or months or year of

‘more or less suffering.

The salicylate of sodium-is so wholly
and entirely the proper mode of treating
influenza that no other method need for
one moment:be- entertained or made a
subject for inquiry or experiment. The
Dover-salicylate is not only the best
treatment for complicated influenza, but
the’ best for the  viscerai rheumatism,
which in many cases attends or radidly
tollows it, and as no time should there-
fore be lost in giving the salicylaie, the
fitst dose of it may be given contempo-
raneously. with the Dover’s powder and
the other single doses continued at the
intervals already stated.

The most usval visceral complications
are rheumatic nephritis, rheamaiie or
gouty inflammation of the gall ducis,
fibro-bronchitis, incipient pneumonia
and incipient, endo and pericarditis, the
two last being most generally preceded
by rheumatic bronchitis, and the ou-
come usually pronounced “heart failure”

ology of rhumatism.
a)

The story which comes trom Cuba
that'the insurgents catch snakes, dip
them in petroleum and then turn them
lose to fire'the sugar plantations, lacks
the affidavit necessary to give if heapec:
tability‘\—Wilmiugton Star. ,

While the war with Great, Britain
is hanging fire the people of Idaho are
practicing by making .war on the: jack
rabbits. Ina raid the. other day ~
*|slavghtered 5,126.

4 N.Y)

 

        
 
 
 
 
  
  

gs ee ae af

d ith te OE VG ae ee Ty

   

i be

es sleeping garments says that

| tion, wear

sulicylate of sodium and repeat, this}

by those unacquainted with the path-|

" ‘round to keep it in place, :
survived in’ tie common seo “Al
band of the black hat that now hides .

 

 

 

he perros sp on ~ subje
roba-
bly not more than 50 per cent of the
men in the United States wear night-

the country, almost without excep-
‘nightgowns. The percen
age of men wearing nightshirts is

country. It is said that in this city,
counting all the men, probably about
75 per cent wear nightshirts; it
will be seen therefore that. there
must bé parts of the country in
which the proportionate number of
nightshirt wearers is small. The per-
centage of men wearing sleeping |
garments is, however, now steadily
increasing, most rapidly in the cit-
ies, but it is increasing steadily and
with a pretty even distribution
throughout the country.
‘Phere are plenty of men in com-
fortable circumstances,’’ a haber-
dasher said, ‘‘who go to bed in un-
derclothes instead of wearing sleep-
ing garments because they prefer to;
there are others who do so simply
‘because that is the way to which
they are acoustomed, for the habit
of. wearing nightshirts, ” the haber-
dasher argued, ‘‘is an acquired hab-
it, just as the taste for certain fruits.
or vegetables might be an acquired
taste. The great fact remains that
the nightshirt is still a luxary, and
one which, at former prices, many
denied themselves, With nightshirts
at $1 apiece there were many who
found the cost of “the article an im-
portant consideration and preferred
to spend the money for something
else; with nightshirts at 50 cents
dpieve, made possible by the reduced
cost. of .materials and the advanced

growing demand for them from all
parts. bes i

Nightshirts are made of about a
dozen different materials, including
muslin, cambric nainsooks, lawns,
madras, cheviots, sateens, white, col-
ored and figured: flannels, linen and
silk. Muslin nightshirts“sell at re-
tail at 50 cents to $1.50, sateen at
$1,25 to $5, silk at $5 to almost any
price. They are sold regularly up as
high as $20, and stich goods are kept

turer. Occasionally a nightsbirt is
sold as -high as $100, but such sales
are exceptional. More are sold at
$50, but sales at that price are very

lar price for asilk nightshirt, and

ing goods carry shirts up to that
price regularly in stock. Above. that
is in the region of fancy prices.
Some of the more, expensive night-
shirts are most elaborately embroid-
ered on the finest materials.. Usually
they are bought for wedding outfits.

Fifty per cent of the nightshirts
sold are of muslin. Ninety per cent
of all are more or less elaborately
trimmed, The coloted sateens are
pink and blue. All the rest of the
cotton fabrics used are white, but
even the low priced goods are trim-
med, many of them with fancy wov-
en trimming, blue or red, sewed on
to the garment. Silks are sold in
colors; pink, blue and white (plain)
are preferred, but other colors can
be had, and a few nightshirts of fig-
ured silks are sold.—New York Sun.

 

High Hats.

Men inveigh against the folly of
women’s dress and point out with
what they deem justifiable sarcasm
that when by chance the gentile sex
strikes a sensible fashion it soon ex-
ea@zerates it to absurdity or drops it
utterly. Apropos of all this a writer
in a London paper asks'if there is
anyiuoing that can be said in favor
of a man’s tau nat. And yet it has
almost entirely. superseded the rox<!-
ing hat for evening wear. ‘Gonves
ient as it was, the chapeau bras is
quite out of date. The chimney pot
has withstood the sharpest sarcasm
of our best writers. It is hot in sum-
mer and neither warm nor protect-
ive:in winter, neither a shelter from

costly, Out of town men gladly cast
it aside, but nothing has as yet been
discovered to take its place in Lon-

don. The ugly chimney pot is out of
keeping with every line and form of
the human figure and is only rival-
ed by the headgear of the Parsee
‘fire worshiper. Did it come thence

 

7) ot the. fei soma ining see

‘was introdu uoed, and a cord f

   

 

pee seam of the brim and the crown.

shirts, but. the women throughout.
1
greatest in. cities and.smallest.in the }.

methods of manufacture, there is a|

constantly on hand by the manufac. |

rare, Ten dollars is about the popu- |.

first class retailers of men’s furnish- |

the sun nor rain, and singularly |

tous western Euro ns? How has|
it emanated from | ecarly hood? It
was originally’ made of oloth or
leather, a it should

 

Wants or should want),

an Education,
And The Eastern’ Reflector 1s
Going to help one Boy in
that direction.

Se aalceementientedl

We will give abso! sealy free of charge |

a scholarship entitling. the holder to

free tuition in-all the Moglish branehes
for the entire spring term, 1896 (6
}months) of

Greenville Male Academy.

This is the, best school for boys in
Eastern North Carolina, and the boy
will be tortunate who wins this prize.

CONDITIONS.

This 5 months scholarship is to ‘be
given to the boy who will get the Jar-
gest number of yearly subscribers. for

The Eastern Reflector

between now and 6 o’elock P. M. on I
lith, 1896,
months or four subscribers for 3 months
wi'l count the game. as one yearly, sub-
scriber This is no catch penny deviee
but a bopad-fie offer, and if only one
subscriber snould be brought buring the

‘time specified the boy who brings it

will get the scholarship Of course wo

‘expcet more than one subseriber to be
baought in, for this isa prize worth w in

ning and many boys. will work for it

In order that there may be an incen-
ive for every boy wno wishes to erterp
this contest, we offer*a cash commission
ef 10. per cent on all subscribers, 10
that those who fail to get the schol-
arship will be paid for their work, hut
the one who wins the. scholarship will
not get the commission. Now boys get

‘to work with the determation to win

this prize. You can get as many sam-~-
ple copies of the REFLECTOR as you need
by applying to the office. Ifyou decide
to enter this contest send us your hame
as we wish to kiuw how many bovs a ¢
worling for the prize. We will publish
the result of the coutes! with the ngue

of winner ji the issue of the Bri re.
yOoR of Jans Vth 16. wh itg th os oe
ce-sful bey tine to vinter school On the

opening day of spring term Mouday,
Jan, 20th.

Address all letters to

THE EASTERN REFLECTOR.
Greenville N. C.

geared

GREENVILLE, N.C. Oct. 2dth, 1895.}

This tocestify that I have arranged | °
with the publisher of ‘THE EASTERN |!
REFLECTOR toteachfree of charge in
the English branches, for the 5 months

term beginning Jan. 20th, 1896, the boy |

to whom he may award. the scholarship
in the above subs:ription contest,
W. H. RacspALg,
Principal Greenville Male Academy.

 

Administrators Sale .
: of Land for Assets.

By virtue of a decree of the Superior
Court inthe case of W. B. Wingate ad-
ninistrator of J. L. W. Nobfes, I will
sell ter cash at the Court. House door in
Greenville on Monday, the. 27th day o!

January, 1896. the tul lowing ‘tract of}

land, to wit: A tract of land situated
in Contentiiea Township adjoining the

lands of Amos G.Cox, W, H. Stweks,)

Redding Trip and others. containing

forty eight scres, more or less.

Two subscribers for 6)

Sub-|

: BY 0. L. JOYNER.:
Tors.—Green.... ....--..1 to %
Bright.... ....:...440:8:
bat... oe
Lvas—Common.... -- op OE
& LESS Seo rr see. Tto 15
Dr to18
CurrERs— Common... ....6to ll
“Goods... ....124 to 20
Findiccsc. ss. <0

-

af

ee

be

 

Cotton ast t Peanut,

Hielow are Norfolk prices of, out ‘
and pennuts for yesterday, as fyrn
hy Cobb Bros. & Commend |
chants of Norfok : :

 

COTTON.
Good Middling 8 ue
Middlip
Low M dling. 7 9-16
Good Ordinary . 64
Tone—quiet.
- PEANUTS.
Prime 243
Extra Prime 3
“ancy . PK 3
Spanish $l bu
Tone—easy.
Greenville Market.

Corrected by 5. M. Schultz.

15 to 3

Butter, per Ib

Western Sides
Sugar cured Hams 12 to 183
Corn 40 to 60
Corn Meal 50 to 65
Flour, Family 3.75 to 4.25
‘Lard 54 ta 10
Oats 37 to <
ugar 4 to
Confee mee 16 to 25
Salt per Sach 80 to 1 75
Chickens 124 to.2Q
Eggs per doz 17
Beeswax. per : 20

 

J.P. KING,

ERY SALE AAD HD.

st: & BLES.

oe

On Fifth Street near Five
Points.

al cntage ie ema

Passengers carried to’ an
oint at reasonable'rates G
orses. C omfortable Vehicles,

 

   

no MUSICAL Me MERCHAN —e.

811, 618, ae enue. Now York

 

     
 
     
  
 

» © \iaky ncdirees, with six cents
ove i1‘biain S, Mailed to our Head-
quai tis, Ti kilot St., Boston,
Das:., sil bring you a full line
cf Sift) As, and rules for self-
measurement, of our joe eb; fa-~
nous $3 pants} ; Suits, $t
‘Overccats, $10.25, and up. Cut
yl cman every-

‘2

PANTS?

é i oe

9°

 

ject to the dower of Mary Nobles, wid-)

ow of J. L

Dec. ueth, Lge
,B. WINGATYS,
prey ot Ji L W. sluice
I, 4. SUGG, Atty.

 

The Charlotte

OBSERVER,

North Carolina's

FOREMOST NE WSPAPER
DAILY
AND

WEEKLY. |"

on ennenl

Andependent. and fearless ; bleger and
more attractive than ever. it will be an
invaluable visitor to the hone. the

otlice, the club or the work room.

THE DAILY OBSERVER.

  

lL. W. Nobles. ’

 

The next session of this School will
beginon .

 

months.
all ‘the branches

Mlamy.. x be beard

sais of canvas for ten

The course embraces

— taue bt in ao me
‘ li for t

ame atid st ee for
bu by taking’ academies
course’ alone,’ Where: plat wish |.

tion, and

   

purse a. enc ene i Beall 19

   

All of ws cg A worl. Com. |!
plete Daity reports mn ne State
‘and Na Gaatrola. co ae a vear,

THE: WEEKLY OBSERVER. | iishyd
A perfect pogo valk the ments, to Gul
| oie pal i prevent stan
ture. : eekly. Ob- a a
 RORVET sy ie pit saat | dict we A #h, : '

“ONLY. ONE. DOLLAR. A RAB 2
Send tor ample coples,”) Addresd |:
: THE ONSERVER

its aa

 

 

 
  

aN Db FLORENCE B. RAIL ROAD.

OUcudensdu aenedule,

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

TRAINS GOINS SOUTH. =
Dated RR Blas! Ss
- Mov ltth i4 3 fe ¢ 63
13895. AZO RS Za
A AS eS —
ihe M. P,M. A; M
thave w lan’ 1} 83] /9 27
AfreRocvk Mt | 12 § 10 20
i eB’ : ee | et | aioe
a.
Ly Tarboro 12 20
vy Rocky Mt- | 1 05/10 20 6 00
v Wilson 2 03}11 03 .
Ly Selva 2 53
Ly Fay’tteville| 4 3vji2 53
Ar. Florence 7 20) 3 00
Oa
ya
& 4 4 i it P. M. A.M
fv Wilson 4-08 6 20
v Golisboro 3 10 7 05
Lv Magnolia 4 18 Ae
_ Ar Wilmington} 4 45 4
iP. M. A.M
TRAINS GOING NOTRH.
Dated | Re | 8 = 5
Oct.-6th sels om
1895. ZO\Z Aa
A. M./P.M.
Ly Florerce 8 15! 7 45
Lv Fayetteville} 10 55) 9 35) .
Ly Selma 12 82
Ar Wils«n 1 20}11 28
@ ot ;
cs
7
vee he Mh Pe hy
Ly W ilmington| 9 25 7 00
Lv Magnolia | 10 56 8 4]
Lv Goldsboro 12 05 9 40)
‘ar Wilson 1 00 10 27
Ly !'arboro | 248 Pine
‘ - ‘ciate a cba
bs > Gp © bay
33 $=
As 4
P.M. P. MIP, M,
Lv Wilson 1] 37 1137} 10 32
Ar Koeky Mt 345! i071 91 16
ceweserine ptt, enn | el te femempwer casa | nena
br Parhore + |
Lv Parhare |
Ge Reaay fi yp 2 38) Lee
AY Weldon ' l2? 43:

een” mem aiaii

 

Train on Scotiand Neck Braneh. Roe
paves Weldon 3.55 p, in., Halifax 413
p..m., arrives Scotland Neck at 4.55 p
®., Greenville 6.47 p, m., Kiuston 7.45
. itr. Returning, leaves Kinston 7,20
a.m., Greenville 8.22 a. m,

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Greenyil ‘
Preaiss in all the Conrts.

 

ees

THOS. i. JARVIS.
JARVIS & & BLOW,
ATTOKN bY g-aT-1 A Ww.

‘ GREENVIS, Le, N.C.
wo Practice i ne allt the Conre-

ALEX BLow.

 

1... BLOUNT.
tun

0) ode En FLEMING
& FLEMING®
ATTORNEYS-AT- LA Wye
GREENVILLE, N. C.

s@” Practice in all the Courts.:
]

HARRY SKINNER -H. w. WHEDBER.
KINNER & WHEDBRE,
_ Successors to Latham & Skinnner.
ATTORNEYS»AT~LAW
| GREESYILLE. N. O-

 

 

John E. Woodard, F. oc. Harding,
Wilson, N.C. Greenville, N.C,

W ooPakd & HARDING,
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,

Greenville, N.
Special attention given. to collections

-Fand settlement of claims.

 

 

 

Barbers.

|AMES A. SMITH,
TONSORIAL ARTIST.

GREENVILLE, N. 0,
F Patronage solicited.
~,

 

 

 

 

ERBERT EDMUNDS,
FASHIONABLE BAREER,
"Under Opera Hone,
Special attention given to cleaning
Gentlemens Clothing.

  

ke

'| For presuming to think she could love me,

 

 

 

 

Arriving }- pps

Halifax at 11:00 a. m., Weldon 11.20 am sa

laily except Sunday,

Trains on Washnigton Branch | leave |

Washington 7,00 a, m., arrives Parmele |
8.40 a. me, ‘Tarborg 10. 00; Teturping |
leaves Tarboro. 430° Be mt, Parmele 6.20
Pp. In,, apcives. ngton 7.45" p,..m. |
Daily except .Sneday,: Connects with
‘trains on Seotl: nd Veok Branch,

Train leave: ii wnonw, 4 O, via Albe- |
marle & Raleigh RR, daily except Sun. |
day, at 4 50 p.m., eae 200 P. M;
arrive Plymoith, Buh iA., 5.25 p. in.
Keturning i igaves. lymouth dail except
Sundey, 6. 6.00 a. Me, Sunday 9: “4 T.,
arrive: Hatboro” 10.26 1m and 1}. 45

ats 5 73 Ages snd Edun

fn on, Midland Ni, 0. branch leaves |
sea carats Sunday, 6.05 a
one 7:30, a, m,

 
 
   
    

fat

 
 
   

tur fine
at Goldsbors 9.30 a. Me

rains in ‘Nashville . branch leaye |

Rocky Mount at 4.30 p.

x in. Returning leave Spring Hope |)
J02.m., Nashville 8.3y am, aitive at}
Kocky Mount 9.05 a m, daily except
Sunday.

Trving on Latta. breach, Florence R:
R., leave Latta 6 40 p%, adrive Dunbar,
7.50 pm, Clio 6.05 p m. Returning |.
‘ Jeave Cliot6.10 am, ‘Dunbar 6.30 a m,
yas Latta 7. 50 am, daily except Sun-

ay

Train onClinton, Biaoch leaves War-|
saw for Clinton caily, except Suaday,
11,10 a, m. and 8.50 p, m: Returning
_ leaves Clinton, at7.00 a. m. and 8,00 pm.

n ‘No..78 makes close connection
‘elon forall pointe daily, all rail via

iisione. also at Rowky Mount with]

Norfolk and Carolina R R for Neriolk
ane all points North via Norfolk,

JOHN F. DIVINE,
f KENT,

x @railie Macey BUN,
9 ana
, Geul Manager, whe
LANTIC & NORTH CARGLIN-
R.R. TIMETABLE, _ .
In Eifect December 4th, 189%.

 

  

 

 

i elite ores

sedis ata asks + 9d ow Hagiede rai

        

 

; Om Re-
Jeaves Smithfield 8.00 a. m,, ar-|

‘m,./ arrives}
Nashville 5.05 p. m., Spring Hope 5.30]

HB cain

 

ESTABLISHED 1875-

SAM. M. SHUT

PORK SIDES & SHOTLDERS

Pagers AND MEKUHANTS BUY
ing their year’s supplies will ting
their interest toget our prices befere pu.
Chasing elsewhere. Ourstock iscomple te
‘nallits branches.

FLOUR, COFFEE, SUGAR
RICE, TEA, &e.

Always ut LOWEST VARKET * RICES

TOBAGO SNUFF & CIGARS

'we buy, direct from Manufacturers; ena

bling youto buy at one vrotit. A com
| dlete stock of ,

FURNITURE ©
always onhand and sold at pr ices tosult
the times. Our goods areal! bought and
sold for CASH therefore, having nori-k

to run,we sell at a close ma rgio.
3. M. SCHUL'.reenville. NO

———

THE MORNING STAR

the Oldest

 

 

North Carolina.

hoe f ‘
ae ‘ fig

 

ily of

 

 
 
   

ee a ote
d. aPron, Witmington, N.C

 

| potato is marked with.a small label

| p nog om the: nam ee

 

 

FoF ever
pipes “fe
dede {
2 ; |
_
uF
4
£

Her roloe—ti's a mezzo soprano—
Would make. even Patti afraid, .

And the way iach aks seas tha plone

Puts Rubinstein quite in the shade.
More perfect she is than perfection ;

Resign her I can’t, and I won't!
And she looks upon me with affection,

But her psrente—oh, bother them—don's,

They intend her to marry a title; fk
They want to address her, “Your Grace,”
They've made up their minds this is vital;
Which scratches me out of the race.
Nor do I, in. theory, blame them.
She’s worthy a duke, I aver. .
It's true I'd be. puszled-to name them
A duke who is worthy of her.

Oh, I know she’s beyond. and above’ me;
1 deserve to be hung, I’m aware,

But I don’t altogether despair.
For my heart undergoes:an expansion. -

When I think, what I'll tell you about, ,
Of that night when I called at her mansion, -
_And her parents, God bless them, were out

When I think of the way she received me
Of the way, and the words, that I spoke,
Of the way that she: blushed, and believe me,

Of the sixpence we solemnly broke,
Of the mutual:hopes we confided, -

_ As we blended our voices in song,
And that rapturous kiss we divided— Nee
Well, her parents can go to Hongkong) i

—Idler.

 

A Rheumatic’s Museum, }

A Fifteenth ward: man who has |:
been a lifelong sufferer from rheu- |
matism has a queer collection of al- |
leged “eures’” arranged in a neat |
One shelf is devoted to a]
series of small,, wrinkled objects |

cabinet.

which look and feel like large peb- |
bles. They are not pebbles, how- |
ever, but potatoes. which. havo. be-
come almost petrified through being |
carried a long time in the pooket of |
the rheumatio gentleman. Bach

bearing some.such inscription as
this: “Carried, from Noy, 12, 1878,

to May 18, 1880, Very efficacious.” 7
The collector claims that the potato |
carried in the trousers’ pocket has ||

proved tobe tho best af thu many
reicilies he has ever,tried. He car-

| ries one potato until the return of} .
his rheumatic twinges seem to testi- |.
fy to the decline of the tuber’s cura-

tive properties. Then he takes a

new potato, and locks the old one up |

in his tabinet. On the other shelves |
of the cabinet are several shriveled
“horse chestnuts, a string of amber
beads, a dried up rabbit’s foot, the |
right foot of ‘‘ani eastern sho’ crow,”’

a number of iron finger rings, a few |
| horseshoe nails, and several other.|
“All these things |

odds and ends.
seem to have given me more or less
reliof,’’ says. the collector.—Phila.
delphia Record.

 

The Signs of the ‘Times, .

The office boy, with his legs curled

round those of the chair, Was tilted
back in the corner gloating over
“The Midnight ‘Marder; ‘or, The
Milkman’s Mystery,’’ when a visitor
entered. The boy had ‘heard his step

| through the passage, and was calm- |
ly expecting him whon the door |

opened.

“Is the guv’nor in?” asked the |

visitor.
The boy looked at him wifh an al-

most contemptuous expression, and|

was slow to reply...

“I said,” snapped the visitor, “is |,
the guv’nor in?”’

“That's a pretty question to be
askin me, ain’t it? Don’t dale know}
he ain Y.

“How should I know?’’ inquired
the astonished caller.

“By lookin at me.
I’d be tucked up here readin this |
book if the old man was in? Well, I]
should say not—hardly. Come in|
again tomorrow.’ ey

And the boy onve mare plunged

into the amazing adventures of the|
. “sacle man. aime « ay |

| LAN BO

 

ce rie.

““Balp?) he shriek.

He'clutched wildly his throat, '

6 Help }” .

‘He clutched hia throat: until, his
wife came ater be: ‘. four-in-hand
‘for hint, oe “bet he quietly fin-
ished dren ng.— ba Tribune.

 

  

for pet

 
  

 

4

 

a era.” eee
: WWhat broke your et.

“\vo both eourted the same girl.” | wii}

Do you think e

tT thought at al H Jorkins' were |’

 

Aci did he marry hor?’? |
coer A SNe, —lvesrait Free Press

 

 

 

 
  
     

(GIVES you 1 THR Niwa 3 FRESH EVERY
AFTERNOON (EXCEPTSUNDAY) AND
WORKS FOR THE BEST ee
TEER TS |

 

fg ee ‘
eek he f

GREENVILLE Finer, PITTCOUNTY SECOND,

 

 

 

 

 

 

—PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESD :'y AT—*

One: Dollar. Per Year.
This is the People’s Kay orite:

THE TOBACCO DEPARTMENT, WHICH
IS AREGULAR FEATURE OF 7 HE PAPER,
18 ALONE{WORTH MANY TIMES THE
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE,

 

 

ar

————(0)

When you need 3=<=-
JOB PRINTING

- = Din't forget the
Reflector Office.

 

o—

2

WE HAVE AMPLE FACILITIES
FOR THE WORK AND DO ALL
KINDS OF COMMERCIAL AND
TOBACCO WAREHOUSE :WORK.

 

 

0

Our Work and Prices Suit our Patrons,

 

 

THE REFLECTOR BOOK STORE:

—{5 Tar CHEAPEST PLACE IN GREENVILLE FOR—

8s STATIONERY, No

a a

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
  
 
    

 
  

A fall, seo of. he edger past Books

eat iu “Dial rey tag
aga pores won

og yn aD, Let-

terand Note:

» Papers:

Echo, ‘ i
able
‘Poneila: Be

guteaine 0- roe 4

ts ate Wa ae
Joyels by hethaath i ti, |
7 _ ull TA ‘fekm ibe

 
 

ie) deny i .

   
    

    

   

its " a
   
 
 
 
 
 

 

e arrives 6 37 P.M.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

   
 
 
 
   
   
  
  
 
  
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
  
   

  
 
 
  

new eye reat
many 6 an old busines
y business. 2
evives many a dull business,
‘Rescues many a lost business,
Saves many a failing business.

ro

ne st

Mo “advertise judiciousiy,” use the
: beri herbal ae

 

Pascen pr «and. mail train going
arrives 8:22 A, M. Lies South,

North B ound ¥ reight, arrives 9:50 A
M, Jeavesl0;10 A.M.

South Bound Freight, arrives 2:00 P,
M. leaves 2:15 P.M.

‘Steamer Myers arrives from Wash

  

 

 

n Monday, Wednesday «nd Friday |,

: eaves Stee Washington - Tuesdiy, Thure’

a day and Saturday.

 

 

: “JANUARY JOLLITIES.

en

Squibs Picked. up With Cold ‘tongs.

enone

Court week.

I still carry the Southern Leader, the,

best 5 cent cigar m: ‘ic.

D. S: SmirH.

candle Commianongrt in session to-

 
 

“Don't locas ey is telling at cost
to get ready for moving to another
store. oe
‘No mere passengers on. the freight:
trains now.

Will you need a ledger for the new
year’s business? The Reflector Book
Store has all sizes.

The morning train brought up a large
number of people to attend court.

News.—The best flour is Procto
Knott sold by S.M. Schultz. Try a

24 1b bages :

i irst ‘Monday abd the beeline of
court brought many people to town.

For tablets, school paper, pencils,
pens. cand inks, ete, “Reflector. Book
* Store is headquarters.

It is time to “swear oft”—that you
will stop smoking common cigars. Go
to D. S. Smith for the Southern Lead-
er and you have something good.

For Renr.—100 acres good tobacco
land. See Higgs Bros.

Communion services were heid in the

- Methodist church Sunday morning. «

Greenville must be a good’ horse
market, judgiug from the number the
dealers have been brining here this sea
gor

onthe computed that there are $4,-

_ 000,000,000 worth in gold and jewels

at the bottom of the sea on the route
between England and India

 

tt eae

-Bunday-Sehool Officers.

i. 8 toth reelected their ol d
for the new year, as follows:

es

_ Secures success to any pusiness. | 9

~The RerLectror wants more corres-

give the news from ater neighborhood.

 

 

 

7 D, D: Overton left this morning for

| Rocky: Mout.

- Miss Bettie Tyson returned to school
at Salem to-day.

J. M. Moore left for school at Fay-
etteville to-day.

+ - Ming Hiazie Peebles came up ‘from.

™ re a Grifton this morning.
TRAIN AXD ous ACHRDUIE, a

. Be ‘Jarvis and Johnson Nichols
returned to Chapel Hill to-day.

e O, L, Joyner is spending this week
in Biehmond, Danville and Lynchburg.

Misses Rosalind Rountree and Rosa
Hooker returned to school at Richmond
to-day.

Misses Bessie Chears and Sidney Da-
venport, of Pactolus, are visiting Miss
Sophia Jarvis.

Miss Ione May, who was Visiting

| Miss - Hortense Forbes, returned to}
| Boxee Sunday.

‘ALD. ‘Sheppard, of, baidaive) ar: |

rived Saturday evening to visit his
brother, Henry Sheppard.

train, is on the sick list and Capt. W.
L. Jones had his run today.

‘Mrs. James’ Dixon and daughter,
Miss pani who were visiting the
m, returned to their

| home in ae tleton today.

 

 

Purchase Taxes.
The Register of Deeds has been sup-

under the ‘purchase tax law with blanks
upon which to make out their purchase

for the six months ending Dec. 31st.)
‘These blanks should be filled out and
returned by the 10th of January.

 

He Got Damages.
James E. Morgan and wie were
ejected from a street car in Jersey
City because the conductor would not
take as fare a silver dime worn by
abrasion. Morgangot $315 damages
from the car company in aState Court,

and a few days ago the United States
Supreme Court, through Chief Justice
Fuller, sustained the lower courts, hold-
ing that silver coins were legal tender
us long as they bore the semblance of
the coin. —

de

 

. Meney Wasted.

The average merchant who has
proved to his own satisfaction the value
of advertising is made a victim to the
wiles and blandishments of all manner
of scheming promoters. He is beset in
and out of season to invest in divers ad-

jvertising dodges. The ‘man.-with . the
novelty, the ‘fiend ‘with illuminated

4

of charity entertainments and church

‘| fairs, and the publisher of programmes,

all conepire ¢ to entrap the advertiser by |

sof qnickreturns i if he will}
an order for their | :

The advertiser oe

is _—o that eae invested in ju-| Sud

   

 

vor ghem with

 

 
    

 

  

   
  

| the, f ike is too, muich of a puzzle for
4 - |him to solve with stience, atid the |”
result is that in many, easce he gives up

 

 

 

Capt: G. D. Hawks; of the passenger:

plying’ merchants’ and others coming |

affirmed by the State’ Supreme Court, |

signs, the importunate advance guard |

gis one of the most _impor-|
| o ‘his business. Buthow
\t0 discriuinate, how to discern and se-
lect the effective medium and reject)

+1 Jin disgust. Aledoes not know from}
beers { whence his tangible returns flow, so he} if ‘
bi f i "money. * dit im- gE e e ‘ :

‘ a out, Tiel
nga ou bv el afew dys moe ailed and

 

| We are glad to note that,Mr, Ned
Moore, one of Pitt’s best men, has

taken charge of the extensive business

Jof Mrs. J. Dz Well’s, of Wilson county. |

Pitt loses and Wilson gains a splen-
did citizen. ‘The Masonic Lodge here
regrets his leaving her portals. It is.
very pleasant to commend this good
man to the people of Wilson and we
bespeak for him a warm reception.

 

>

_ Newbeyn Fair.
The REFLECTOR has received a pre-
mium list of the ninth exhibition of the
East Carolina Fish, Oyster, Game and
Industrial Association to be held at
Newbern during the week beginning

are the most interesting of any held in
the State. The premiums offered tor

$6,000 and the race ‘premiums amount
to A $8,090

 

. Perfectly Natural.
We left the office this morning to go
to the court house and took note of
how many exclamations we could dot
down of persons passing us as to the

what we got: ~ :

“Cold this morning!”

“How’s this for winter?”

“Golly, this is a swinger.”

“Say, this weather’ would freeze the
ears off of a brass monkey, eh, Dave?”
“Is this May or August?” :
“Fine weather for ducks?”

“Ts the river frozen over?”

“Nice weather to fight England.”
“Guess we have struck the bottom of
winter.”

be so cold.”

“Ain't she a daisy.”

“Do you think we can go sKating?”
There might have been many more
like expressions, but when one fellow
asked: “Is this cold enough for you?”
he. caught it over the ear, and we con-
cluded it was time to run in and warm.

 

P, H, Pelletier,
President.

nvill
Cttiiger Co.

2 iin in the market
for LOGS and jpay
Cash at market prices
Can also fili orders
fur Rough & Dressed

Lum ber promptly.

Lovit Hines, —
Sec, & ‘Treas

Give usyourorders.
s. C. HAMILTON, JR Manager.

 

i

ng is money well in-} a MS ams
reve He realizes that the expense |

 

~~ Tpays out his go 1k
- nal and thereby makes it possible) ”
, mate mediums to thrive| Try.

hee
eee ae

ne ert ait,

 

February 24th. ‘These midwinter fairs |.

exhibits at the. coming fair aggregate |

cold snap'we ‘are having and this is |

 

“Ifthe: wind wouldnt blow it would’nt a

 

 

 

 

 
 

 
      

  

it as a valuable n icine @ taal who sut-

to work in. ‘| fer from indigestion,
_ _.. WI,LIAM ELLIS,
Moved to Wilson. - Mayor City of New Bern. | store of

 

- TAX NOTICE!

 Phose who fail to pay their taxes by |

the 20th of January will pay cost. I
ghall have no collectors in any of the
townships and those who fail to pay by
the above stated time will be visited by
‘myseif-ora deputy and levy made, and
tax collected at ones.

Rk, W. KING,

ahs of Pitt County.

PP P, P,

 

cures all skin

¥

Cg wee |
blood diseases

 

Phrviclesk: endorse P. P. P. as al
splendid combination, and prescribe it} -
with great satisfaction of the cure of all) &

forms and stages of primary, secondsry
and tertiary syphilitic  rhumatism,
schrofulous =~

P. P. P.

Cures RheumatisM.

uleers and sores, gianduler swellings,
rhenmatism, malaria, old chronic ulcers
that hive registed all treatment, ca-

P, P. P.

Cures Blood Poison.
skin Agieians, ecueia chronic female
uomplaints, mercurial poison, tetter

scald head,-etc., etc.
P. P. P. is a ‘Powerful tonie and an

/P..P. P.

“Cures Scrofula.

coc ipa building up the system rap--
idly.

Ladies whose systems. are poisoned
and whose blood is in an impure condi-

tion, due
P. P. P.
Cures Malaria.

to menstrual irregularities, are pecull-
arly bevefited by the wonderfcl tonic
and blood cleansing properties of P.P.P,
Prickly ash, Poke root and Potassium.

Pp. P. FP.
Cures Dyspepsia.
Lippman Bros.,..Props.

DRUGGISTS, LIPPMAN’S BLOCK.
Savanhah, Ga.

 

 

‘Book on Blood Diseases mailed free.

 

Owing to Senowdl L offer my ‘entire stock fom
JANUARY: Ist, 1896, 10 A.-M.

‘lto the many, many things

Salt, Bagging a
| "Sacks and

, dnd’ pay x el nbd a sede :

sy
‘
JD Le Heid ¢ ;
mR a bev al satus “ie
a
;

a wks your turn .

 

‘that you will have to buy |
this winter for the comfort —
jot yourself and family turn‘
your ” goss a the

 

Where yeu. will and
displayed the 1 ‘and
best assorted line of the
tcllowing spits pee

DRY GOOD

 

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Shirts,
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Collars,
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a neatest
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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, and a stock
of FURNITURE that will sure

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