tines oa iin Si

= i i.
ace ware: iets ¥ ~ am. weve ‘
ia Ke Secs : ina — Ea pial onreree lieing Se eee
om s se ater . pain eS th soother ee ieee —— ‘ Be Bie = Se SEE
" = e * - = i es
me e . % 4 ie. Oe: trae 3 Py

    

 

 

D. J. WHICHARD, Editor and Owner. * © © ‘TRUTHIN PREFERENCE TO FICTION. > TERMS :2.25 Conts a Month.

Vol. 3. GREENVILLE, N. C,, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29, 1806, No, 849

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Us GEORGIA RESPONDS. WIFE MURDERER IN JAIL.
Sound The day she called they answered, her| Strong Evidence Against Him—A | ;
sons, the brave and free. Killing at Pantego—Bonner Case | gany weco Rae + es:
Far from her mystic mountains, down Nearing a Close. ¥ ~ a n ro ty
to her circling sea ! €O ae op
e They answered from the highlands, (Special to Reflector. ] ‘ : ¢ ; 3 :
whose brows were lit with flame,| WASHINGTON, Jan. 29,—Stephen | . . Pa >
And from her wave-swept islands the| Barfield, who killed his wife near Auro- | 3, 2% > 3 >
A\ ] sm att sons of Georgia came ! ra, Sunday, was brought here by Coro- <0 » \' Ea ¥
arm @ | Brave hearts and true—the sturdy and | ner Joshua Tayloe last night and lodged P >

—battle-battered souls.

4
%

 

in jail. The evidence against him is

   

 

They marched by fifty thousands in free- | Ut ene |
y y fitty thousandsin tree very strong. He was seen placing |< ‘ie 3 C a 2
dom to her polls ; aE: Sp , a Kl

’ The battle of the ballots! ’twas fought straw over the grave to hide the tree 0 PS )s ames h me: > : 3
Peay cam nive dirt, and a spade found near the spot) % b= » A dong eac . on

And Georgia men were true again, and| was identified as belonging to him. | 3g Ww ape Se ee ;

Georgia valor won! Barfield’s boots were covered with blood, Gg ee The way to make money reach <x ; Se :

ip ; , . ; ; © O2 along way is to invest it right. i

Twas “victory !” in her cities! ’twas| but he said he killed hogs afew days} gg 5 The first costis the point where x $ 3 3

victory where the breeze before and got the blood on them in | gé @] + a rotted yes man ie ler ri x — 3 |

Sw . -mbi ine . 0) mn (Oe t nom 6 thinks “) me

Sweeps through her climbing mountains | ta way. He killed her about 200 g ac & a oe aaacn ie pay $14 for a < rm 3 |

and stor r 2as | . > 4 2 Of ee |

mp ‘ , i “ he her td yards from where the body was buried. | 4 v7, Ss suit of ovr Clothes when $13 will bes ® ae |

was “victory!” in her quiet homes a) D4 = 4

os naib "| A large pool of blood was found about | 6 » a buy asuit somewhere else. He > 4 6 p< 4

and in her noisy marts, af - tu op forgets thatthe $13 suit won't xO 2 :

But more than all—’twas victory in that distance from the grave, there were 0 regen. URE last very long or look very well. =< = &

twice a million hearts : signs where he had dragged the body, qo ™™ Ob Maybe it will fade the first time <x 3 a

| SO fm the sun shines on it. — wa

Still the old state stands brave and great | and drops of blood marked the distance a pe Price and. quality ought al- 0) :

, —the sunlight ’round her throws | from the pool to the grave. a Sie ways to be. considered together. < a

ma ¢

A halo where she triumphs o’er her baf | Last Saturday there was a homicide eS Price alone, means nothing. fe)

ee :
. Bed, beaten foes | at Pantego, in this county, but particu- < 3 2 $ 3 2
And from her hills and singing rills, her , eos | SS a 4 .
skies whose clouds are farled ars are not yet to haad. It is reported | ge, Es zy.
; . ’ | to have been accidental, also that the | ‘ 4 P<
Old Georgia shouts her victory in music a oh TE” weds
round the world! party who did the killing ran away but | Oo Rye |
was captured and placed in jail at Ply-
mouth.
| . OBITUARY. The Bonner trial is drawing toa
mae ce iNtgaael f HAS 5 . a
Death entered and stole from the are J. . mor a a en
nd IRNISHNG rag home, Corrinna, daughter of Nelson es spes ing to Ay a annen
and Emily Nichols, She was born for the State, and E.S. Simmons for
Dec. 17, 1879, and died Jan. 22, 1896 defendant Brantly are to follow him,
e 9 e 9 ; ¢ * 9 c e

are going low down tO | She was’a faithtul daughter and suf- VIALS ED GEE IOC SIM

 

 

 

 

 

 

7 f fered only a few days with pneumonia. This is notify our customers and frietidy that
make room tor mM I pray her dear friends will take fresh IN NORTH CAROLINA. .
poe Nai and march on) odie _ we will close out our entire stock of

large spring hands with her in that bright home| matters of Interest Over the State.

The Noth Carolina Railroad Com-

just over the river of death, where all a Dy] Goods N. ti O
stock. is peace and love. The N ‘a roli Xe ry 4 O 1 ns,

Her place is now left empty mission has served notice on the South-
ons And friends left alone, ern Express Company. to appear before bs Boots
—( = She saw bright angels coming it February 10th, to show cause, if any, | ?

From a quiet and beautiful home. why its rates should not be reduced.

No reasonable price She has found a resting place In 1893 there was raised in North

, . "OW : cad stone "P40 98 nigdes
sh, Aaa sorrow and faces, Carolina 29,954,313 bushels of corn ; on |
refused. Come We will try and meet her there. in 1894, 32,949,484 bushels, and in

1895. 86,378,412 bushels, a.steady and

I f fi ; we ;
early and make your |/* she see, ely yand bright, |Yety satisfuetory increase for three |

 

in order to open Bank about February Ist in

 

Gjod hastaken her for his own. iucident:

S | | i | | } ; . On the morning of the 21st as he was
| Zhe Lord hears and pities all ; running afew miles from Wilmington
He knoweth all our wants,

And what we kindly ask of him
His love withholds or grants. ticed a yout on the track. Goats near-

J.T. |1y always get off a railroad. track’. in
time, but this one acted as if he wanted
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS. to. dispute the engines, right..of way,

and he faced toward it as if. determined
In Wales 160 miners were entombed | to butt it off. The goat and the engine

by explosions in tae mines where they | quickly collided, and the goat was sent
were working.

The chords around our hearts will| years just passed.

selections. ne’er sever, : , same store we now. ae

, Through many a dark, lonesome A Goat Butts a Moving Train. |
night. cn-ineer Chas. Stemmerman, of the

Oh! do not grieve mother dear Wilmington Newbern and Norfolk

, For the loss of your dear one, railroad tells us the following curious

She did not fear to go, r :

at the rate cf forty miles an hour he no-

 

 

flying up into the air about ten feet high,

The Marseilles Manufacturring com- The tireman looked back to see what
pany, of Ottawa, Ill, has failed for became of the goat. He reports that
$200, 000. he saw him get up. after’ striking the
ground and then fall again.

Ow the train’s return inquiry was}
made as to what became of the goat, }
and Section Master Koonce gave the

_ Mrs, Betsey; Moody, ‘mother of the | information that atter lying where he}X

SHOES noted evangelist, Dwight L. Moody, | fell for about an-hour he got up andj

died at Horthictds Fit aged 91) walked off.
‘for’ men, women: ‘and yearer | ss sotehis There is now plainly to be seen on

aie | " one of the bars of the ‘cow-tatcher’ a} fg
children! They must J To Build aa Ome: 7 smal! holé a little over 4 half ab inch-}) Sy
4 soi My, Alford, Forbes:has let. ithe con-lin depth, Mar, Stemmerman , says he.) 4 mT “Mridsoas (om) 3 Miho sd
£0..W ith above, Every- tract to build an office in the vacant| knows that,the. bole was not, there. ,be-4:' q siggy oftoea ‘Ifyou a not find Me. J éilib Spain at
Bh te cs space between his store and the bank. fore; he encountered the gon, and hed Je bhi office “1h yoda une ua with Ma: Ohas.Qobb: *
body comé and see | This | aie only", about O° ‘fect: wide, knows it Was there directly afterwards.;:1¢ jy Miaeprstesbotbs es elsenenel suprly your wante at tow-
“wr P bid %: ‘ificldnt goon | tora very The’ natoeal supposition, is,,.that in) ‘ 4 i prices pnd give vou, the best the market, wffoxiie. :
to

 “Peodore Runyon, United States |°
Ambassador to,Germany, is dead. He
was from New Jersey.

  
      
       
 

Kai or Cottin Sead Meal

craBelore you bay dyn fail to cal OT

  

 

   
   

Shee fae: Sees — o Salute _ Spa Bn

 

 

 
 

      
 

 

 

 

hi tit _ When completed it, will. be some way one of the goat's horns so}e:3im ed'l op 34 Goin 6 woagd) up is dient | RD
qa ed by Mr, Henry Sheppard, Capt. struck it us th penetrate it, nobwithes ‘A 2 aut 1 1. t & Co.. a
baat J. “U5 Wins ss the /éontraet ‘apd stating that their ‘shape Would secm to} § et FIRE using anus uilog | 2: dislemtEhcoaslGoin
* . Dasigis he i goingito/ put’ sotne ‘nice work | Tenderiit not)atiall likely to do mf (aS tp ikrii Wh ontre y Ah raw
; there. - we Newbern Journal. ue Ce CF AGE OS) Ws HGF oe

 
at

 

 

  
     
 
  
       
   
  

 

 

| AFTERNOON (EXCEPT sunny,

ai
ie ~— —

 

OO OP HES

 

as second-class mail matter.

se

 

 

$38.0)
a
10

-
+ «

rates are libera] and can be

- Advertisn
we sag : to the editor or -at

had on a ation

 

 

 

a.

 

te desire a live correspondent at
y postoffice inthe county, who wii
3 send in briet items of NEWs'as it Occurs
in each neighborhood. “Write plainly
and only on dne side of the paper,

eee

 “Piberal Commission on ‘abety-|
tion rates raid to agents.

 

en

 

 

Se

 

bin

 

Wanna, Janvary 29ru, 1896.
“Tomorrow the Liberty Ball will
begin its journey back from At-
nA lanta, to Philadelphia. The -bell|
wil be- stopped a short, while in|’
: this State at Charlotte,. Salisbury

: ancl Greensboro. It will be taken
by a special train and gvecupy. &
car constructed fo. i.s transpurta-

tion. Forty prominent citizens
_ of Philadelphia and Atlanta, and
the Mayors of both cities, will ac-
sompany the bel! ou its home
journey.

of

 

 

 

 

“After the Fourth of July next, there
: a be 45 star§ in the flag of ourna-
tion, and consequently as many states

in our Union, for the admission of Utah
ag a state fixes another star in the field
.. of glory. Had it not been for the Mor-

mon Church with its polygamous ele. | 8

ment, Utah would have been admitted)
as a State long ‘ago. :
tant requireme’ts in the admission of
Utah have been’ fulti Ted, and ‘now all’
th remains to be attended to are but
the usual. formalities. The last: of
"these will be ani official order for the
army and navy declaring the addition
of another. star to. the. Union. This

will take effect on the Fourth of next} Oa

July.

> 2

 

es 2

Why. We Are”

iy ee

Phe Rocky Mount’. hecho, |e 4
betsavkine upon the statement of| ek

 

the Raleigh corresponden to

paper that cabbages from ‘Den *

mark are for sale in Raleigh, de-
cares that “North Caroiina can |
raise as good cabbages as can be}
raised in Denmark or anywhere
else and it isa.disgrace to. the
State that we should import them:
from away the ‘othet side of the

iJ

 
 
    
   
   
   
   
  
   
    
 

- eabbages grow nowhere on earth

than in Watauga and other of our
-moustain counties, and ncwhere,
-perbaps, do they grow in greater
: laxuriauce, In this same con-
“neetion we read in the Raleigh
? + Visitor that. the esteemed}

  

:| ses?” asked the Scotchman.

The most impor. ms ,

world.” Itis almost that. . Fines}, » ~~

      
 
 

|name, wid Sai a ary sense ot |
humor. Recently he injured his
|thamb, and the matter became 80;
serious that he went to a sufgeon |
He was told that he would have
to undergu an operation, __
MacFarland cousented to stand
the operation. He was ready to
have it performed then and there.
The physician asked him wheth-
er he wished to take chloroform
or ether.
“Will it make me lose my sen-

cae | ae say so,” said: the doc-|
tor.
MacFarland deliberately thraek

{his hand into his pocket and bis

gan to count his change. :
‘There’ ‘sno hurry abont: the
money,” said the doctor; “yon can

| count it out to me after the Spey,
ation is performed.”

But:you said it would spoke’ me
iose my senses to take chloro

form or ether, didn’t you, 4 asked

MacFarland.

“Gertainly,” said the dostor ar
will make you upconscions.”®
“Then excise me,” said Mad
Farland, with a twinkle. » “Ta
rather count my money now.”
eee

‘Present Varieties of Legal, Tender. 5,
The following varietidg of legal
tender exist at the present time
under the laws of the United
States: = 2. i

1. Gold coins, legal tena with
cut aay express limit. ©

2. Silver dollars and "Bregsuty

oe eet oooh ee Ci sise

Hativis one usp u ried
sumption of pevie peyidente
| (1879) these notes have beeu mau
receivable yy duties, by Treas-
ury order, +0 avoid the trouble of
carrying ae pnd from, ‘te

  
 

& : ae

 
   
  
 

"3 diode bank | botes: heya

tender:i in payment of any debt or

 

F raly bank;
for ‘all Govern-
%¢ duties on: im-
@nderablé for all Gov-
mont debts except interest on

 

6. “Silver” “éhtins smaller than
one dollar, legal tender to the
j amount of ‘ten dotlars in one pay-
ment... Coins, of nickel and cop-,
per, legal tender to the amount
of twei » poly 5a) Bea one pays

   

a

A Cleveland family was in
court the othet dey, says an ex
changé. A daughter was ‘one of
the witnesses and she had. the fol-

x cheerfal tals ‘to tell of her]

 

 

, f , Baleigh | had

 

 
 
   
    
 

to come.alo aad put the
r in.a red’ ag an ‘and ask’
al foritand take a mort-
ra 09 on the cider, they

   

  

tah “along in the}
“of the bull's eye.

 
 
 
  
  

Bilnep he wanted the animal”

$30 mp

as that b i

en Te and we | at

geese irouy | mr

  
  
    
 
 
  
 
 
 
 
  

    

er with his. ot

 
   

 

ah ea hoses fh
picked tp 8 mug of beer,
and began to laugh and throw up

his hands hed ce bit the ag

 

 

 

 

notes issued under the act of 1890 | .
legal tender “except where other-
expressly une ces in the con-
ract: Posies ee

3. Unite States. notes (greom

  

  
 
    
    

a te

    
 
  

 
   
 
 

baroding Mos, * at a PP 8
tl conte is an assault, whether the
eyes of cape of — are _ out

OF nob -

A Missouri Sha aoe sous
one rainy day that he had walked
300 miles in ; eultivating.one acre
‘of corb. He iicrotore ‘sold ‘his |’
farzn-and moved .to town, .where-
he waiked 600 miles to find.a job.

A boy of fourteen and a girl of
eleven were recently married 10}
Johnson county, | Ga, with ‘fall

re é | i i=

| eonsent of their parents.

In San Francisco : a seventeen-
| year-old husband recently obtain-
ed an absolute divorce from his
sixteen-year-old wife. He was
| employed as a messenger bov. *

“A Chicago man says he con-
tracted to murder a reputable cit-
izen, whom he had never met, for

“1 $90. Such a fellow is too enter-

prising to be at large.

beeper pesca nen
ect in the Same Coffin.

A correspondent of the Wades-
boro Messenger says: Died, at
his home ip Burnsville township,

“| Anson county, on the night of the} |

15th inst., at 11 o’cleck p. m., Jos-
eph Williams, in his 77th year. In
the Same home, on the 16th inst.,
at abdut 12 m., his beloved wife,
Sarah Williams, in her 75th year,
breathed her last, and her lifeless
form was laid by his’ in the ‘same
‘room.

The remains of theas aged peo-
ple were placed side by side in the
same coffin and gently laid to rest
in the. family graveyard, on the
homestead, on which they had}
lived lovingly and: happily to~

gether for over fifty years.

 

HAD
A. .
“6 LOAD:
OF
WOOD
TO
SELL.

and told every
man you 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 a load of wood to sell
and every man you met would in turn
tell every man he met that you had a
load of wood to sell, it would, in course
of time, becon 6 pretty well circulated
that you had a load of wood to sell;
but why not cut it short-—not the
wood, but the method—and place a
good ad in a good 1 newspaper and tell
every Oey at once. “Delays are dan-
gerous,” and a good newspaper would
start in where the last man left oft and

keep on telling everyboay that you had
a load of wood’ to’ sell; or anything
else. ~y the columns of the cml
TOR.

 

iain -_

The Charlotte

OBSERVER

. » North Carolina’s
"FOREMOST NEWSPAPER

 

 

 

 

5| DAILY. .

RPE

AND
WEEKLY.

Tod jenteie and fearless ; bigger and |
more attractive than ever. it will be ao)
invaluable ‘visitor to the home. the]
office, the club or the work room. ae

aad ahs ae Roa f lay WER es

| ts| THE, DAILY. OBSERVER,. ,

tM ab a ne of the. world) Com-

and Weticaal.

 

 
  

at ven |

Re fs THE WEEKLY OBSERVI, ©

 

KYS-AT-LAW.

1 NVILLE, N.C
sa Practice in Wthe Conrts

®
a

     

 

pw Galloway, B. F, Ty eon,
ow Hill, 2 Greene N.C.
. ALLOWAY Z 7
ATTORNRY-AT° ee.
~Greenyitle, N

ractice in all the Conrts;
i. Hy BLOUNT... ; a. L. FLEM ING

LOUNT, & FLEMING:
ATTORNEYS-AT-Law,
‘(G@KEEN VILLE, N. C

a Practice in all.the Courts.

Be (a bie ae te oy
J

 

 

a

HARRY SKI NNER

Qs “NER & WHEDBEE,
kL? Successors to Latham & Skinnner.

ATTORNEYSA TAA W:
GREE? ILisé. N. O.

i. w. WHEDBEE.

 

John E. Woodard, F. co. Faring.
Wilson; N.C. Greenville, N. «

OODARD: & HARDING, |:
; ATTORNEY S-AT-LAW,

Greenville, N.

Special attention given to collections
and settlement of claims.
JAMES,

D* D. L.
DENTIST, 44>
. GREENVILLE; N. C. Yj :

 

 

 

Peas EE NMR NY SOE

ee

Barbers.

 

 

 

JAMES A. SMITH,

TONSORIAL ARTIST.
GREENV!LLE. N. 9.
gy Patronage solicited.

Dyeing and Cleaning Gentlemen's
Clothes a specialty. Gentlemen’s Silk
Ties dyed any colour aud made good as
new. ‘smith’s Dandruff Cure’’ for all
diseases of the scaip, a never failing

‘cure for dandruff, Give me a call,

 

ERBERT EDMUNDS,
FASHIONABLE BAREER.

 

 

se Under Opera House,
Special attention given to cleanirg
Gentlemens Clothing. ©
“a N
f N

 

 

 

ESTABLISHED 1875.

SAM, M. SCHULTZ

PORK SIDES & SH OMLDERS

JARMERS AN D MEKUHAN'I'S BUY
ing their year’s supplies wil] tind
their interest toget our prices befcre pu

LF

n allits branches. a

FLOUR, COFFEE, sua: a i .
RICE, (HA, &e.

always ut Lowgsrp M: &xEr [Rives

TOBACKO SNUFF & CIGARS

we buy direet-from Manufactures, eua
bling youto. buy at one. protit.. A con
rlete stock of

FURNITURE

‘alee s onhand and sold at prices tosuit
the times. Our goods areall bought and
sold for CASH, pretore, havin, no risk
to run,we sell at a close ma

i. M. SUH RT'2sveeeh lite: No

 

= in

   

cao he 6 — Daily of}
its _ inthe Btate:"" |

 

 

chasing elsewhere. ala ise rene as

THE MORN ING STAR, oe

 
  
 

. bw “prtth [Sire near Five

 

Tors.—Green.... ceveresel t0%
ie. Brighi.... YT dboe
“s » Red,....... «BOE
Luas—Common.. ....4406
*  —-Good......... ... 7 to-l®
“©  Fine.... ........12 to18
‘| Currers—Common... ....6 to It

“ Good... ea to 20

i as

 

k 2
Fae oat ©

Cotton and Peantt.

Below are Norfolk «prices of cotton
and peanuts for yesterday, as furnished

 

by Cobb Brog. & Commission Mer-
chants of Norfok :

COTTON.

Good Middling 748 8

Midditpg: 7 “16

| Low. Ming 74

Good Ordinary 6 13-16

Tone—tira.

PEANUTS.

Prime ah
| Extra Prime 3}
“ancy. 3
Spanish - $1.10 bu

Tone—firm. | 2
Greenville Market.

C orrected by S. M. Schaltz.
Butter, per b 15 to 0 26
Western Sides 6 to 7

‘| Sugar cured Hams 12 to 184
Cori 40 to 60
Corn Meal 50. to 65
Flour, Family 3.75 to 4.25
Lard
Oats
Sugar
Coffee 7
Salt per Sack
Chickens

Eggs per doz
Beeswax. per

 

 

 
  

eu einai rast oth ar

endo eSE ee) ete 4 aa cien
aE “) . be Rae

 

 

or tT

An six ‘ean |
mr ''ead.
{-oslon,
‘ot} line

Hie anes rhs, ":
in sta. s, nitted to «
quaits s, i. LACE AL,
wil being ve:

ee. Ga ics tor self
eee ee iy jusuy, thes
lk Las 63 pa :¢ + Suiwsyp 1826 ¢?
Overcoats, $10.25, and up. Cut
: Were shegd _ Agents wanted every-

=: : ier Phat Rock Co,

ua ter ae
of sa

 

YOU We
i petites :

°

 

GREENVILLE

Male bee i).

The next session of this Sctrout will /

MONDAY SEI. 2,09

and centinue for ten months.

The course embraces all the branches
usually taught in an Academy.

Terms, both for tuition and beard
reasonable.

Boys weal fitted and equipped for

 

 
   
  
   
 
 
 
  
 
 
 
 

busi eby taking «the, academic
courgetlone., Where they wish’ to
pueste.-& -higher.course, this. school.
guarantees thorough preparation to
enter, wi.h credit, any College in N ~
Caroline or the State University,
refers tc .ose who haye re

its wall ‘or the truth

statement.

Any young man wit,
| moderate ability taking
us will be aided in 1B
ments to continue in u

The discipline will
present standard.

Neither . time sor
work will be spated!
ail that paren

For furthef.
dress

 
    

 

J.P. KING,

Sori fl ic

ANG Mo

Hi eg

  

 

 
og

ae

wth \ “a

   
  
 
   
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Dated :

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Jan, 6th
1896,
Leave Weldon | 11 53 27 or
Ar. Sa dhe at L 00}10-2p .
Ly Parbuto| | a2} |
ty Rocky Me | 1 bola 5 48
Lv Wilson 2 OA11 03
Ly Selma 2 353)
Ly Fay’tteville| 4 30/12 53
Af. Florence | 7 25) 3.00
— «1 S8
oR
Manne
Lv Wilton 2 08 ~ 620
Ly Goldsboro | & 10 7:05
Ly Magnolia 4 16 810
Ar Wilmington) 5 45 945
P. M.| A.M
TRAINS GOING NOTRII.
Dated Lal =
Jan. 6th | 631 6 $i
1896. ZA|A Ad
© Ree eee 49D Seemann! ie all lament |
| A. M./P.M.
» Ly Florerce 8 15) 74)
Ly Fayetteville! 10 48! 9 4
Lv Selma 12 32/
Ar Wilscn 1 20)11 35
. 2s seinem 2
oz
72
a A. M, P. Mi.
Ly Wilmington) 9 25 i 00
I ix Magnolia | 10 56 8 31
pea ii sboro | 12 05 9 40
1500 1 00 10 27
Ly Farboro 248} |
cS Bes
oz io Si.
P.M. Pe MIP. M
Lv Wilson ray 1135) 10 32
Ar Rocky Mt 2 1G) Jad) tt 16
Ar Tarboro | 4 rr a
Lv Marbore
(av esky fe | 2 isl ie 3
ae § stl

“er tnfint, '

cee

 

 

 

Train on Scotland Neck Braneh 2;
faves Weldon 3.56. p. m., Halifax 4.13
p. m.,. arrives Scotland Neck at.4.55 p
w., Greenville 6.47 p. m., Kinston 7.45

p.m. ‘Returning, leaves Kinston 7.20.
Arriving:

&.m., Greenville 8.22 a. m.
Halifax at 11:00.2, m., Weldon 11.20 am.
jaily except Sunday.

Trains on Washnigton Branch Jenve

Washington 7.00 a, m, arrives Parmele |.
8.40 4. m.. Tarhora Os;

p. ,, artives Washington 7.43
‘Daily xeept “3 ng

   
    
  
 
  

ne N. ¢. breath leaves
ol “p bt Sunday,'6.05 a.
“etrivit 30 a; m. Re-
cast child 8.00 a m,, ar-

MC Wels A

ies K} N: shvile branch leave

  

ky Mount at 4.30 pe m,. arrives

as ville 5,05 p. m., Spring Hope 5.30
p.m: igen leave Spring Hope
8.00.a.-m., Nashville 8.3) a myaiive at
Rocky Mount 9.05 a m, daily except
Sunday.

Trvius on Latta brench, Florence R’

R., leave Lasia 6.40 pm, agrive Dunbar

7.50 p m, Clio 8.06 p m. Returnin

leave ChoEt0 am, Dunbir’6. ¥

arcane Latta ag a m, gab mer Bui-
ay ean tie : “

Train enciaton Br Sibu leayes War-
saw for Clinton cally, except Suuday,

m* Returning
m. and8,00 p m.

loge ¢dnipection

16, alsc wy tot gare

N ortots and Carolina for N oriolk
ane all points North via Nor :

eg

11.10 a, m. and 8.50 p,
leaves Clinton hedeh oe 5.

  
 

 

ree
‘Get’ Man

hn

died 4 ;

 

 

 

 

caer cy

ee yey
a ah i a

‘i

WILMINGTON, IO

a | ae a ions iy) ry he cri

 

   

| tency, in searching found it —and
| secured a lot. of photographs of
the principal _points in it so that.

80a m,| °

_ | Tord Herries, of Everingham Park,
“* "| whose title and estates he will inherit,

 

 

n AL need Hai?
Ai i ant

 

 

 

 

 

- : paid coke? de-
Seriptions of its prosperity and progress
when the oil business was booming or
when the real estate agent proclaimed
if_as good as a fortune to secure some
| corner lotsv. Adew-years ago a town in
southern Kansas iacaie by English-
men, was Known on both sides of the
sea. To-day nothing remains of it save
the beautifulchurch. When last heard
from a farmer had fenced in ‘the publi¢
square as a pasture and pen for his hogs.
A century henee the traveler will hunt
Harper county:long before he finds the
town of Rnmymeds,

«In the first volume of his : memoirs
Senator Sherman gives an account of
his ancéstors; and particulatly of Ed-
mond Sherman, a cloth manufacturer
and grim Puritan of considerable repu-
tation, who once lived in Dedham, Es-
sex county, England, where he'was born
in 1585, and who died in Dedham, Nor-
folk county, Mass...He came to this
country in 1654. The senator adds:
“When in London in the summer of
1889 I concluded to make a visit to the
graves of my ancestors. I examined
Black’s Universal atlas to locate Ded-
ham, but it was not to be found. I
made inquiries, but could discover no
one who knew anything about Dedham,
and concluded that there was no such
place, although I had often read of it.
I was compelled, therefore, to give up
my visit.” But Senator Hoar, through
Lis mother, a descendant of Roger Sher-
man, “more fortunate, or more persist-
nt,” found the place, ‘and verified the
accounts we had of our common ances-
ter.”
Dedham is “two or three miles from
Manningtree, a more modern town on
the line of the railroad, which has sub-
stantially obscured the ancient and de-
cayed village of Dedham.” Manning-
tree, as. shown by the atlas, is near the
mouth of the River Stour, and the. bor-
“der of Essex and Swioll:. The fnevewn
if Pedhem, near Posion, 's named atier
vie Dnehs: 'y Vilage. Tt is tho capital |
of Norfolli county, and, as one may see
fav ia Postal Guide, there is a Dedham
in liancoek county, Me.; in Douglas
county, Wis., and Dedham is the capital
of Carroll county, Ila, The name of all
these placés can ‘be traced beck through
New Englanders to that ancient and de-
cayed village of Essex, and yet one of
the foremost American statesmen,
whose grandfather and grandmother
were Connecticut Yankees, could not
SHAY from, any. bok or person in
Londee that such a place as the English
ham existed. . It. was Senator Hoar,
a Massachusetts _mnan,,
through, fortune ., or

  
 

either
persis-

who
his

if it should be lost again it might
be identified. It is a curious comment
on the Londoners that they did not
know of the existence of a village whigh
cuts soimportanta figure in the history
of English-speaking men until it was
pointed out to them by an inquisitive
old Yatikee.—Pittsburgh ng,

"SCOTT.

 

 

A NEW SIR WALTER

Lineal Descendant and premaigke of the
sf, | Great Au tis wl iy 8

The old hom¢oi gry r

botsférd; is now

great-granddaughter, Mrs,,

“Scott.

 

   

Maxywell-
In a sequesteret! corner‘of the
ivy-walled garden at Abbotsford stands
| @ sundial. \ Shadows’ gliding aqross ‘its

| time-worn face have silently: marked

the hours since ¢ Sir, Walt “cots, then
in the midst’ of his: financial’ troubles
and harrassments, carved with his own

  

hand yipop. the" Stone: ', “I will work
whilejtig d é ; ~~ “
Sir Walter’s*ddnghter, Sophia; mar-

ried John Lockhart, the historian.
They had three children, the-youngest
of whom, Charlotte,.martied Janie
Hope, Esq., who, by act of avhag te

t the name of: Hope-Se They |;
sopk hati fins shiates, 8 ar Ff seat oft

whomy mo bt hostess,
1 bs + sl stat th ‘
tars (Aion te

large estates,
having died, cy 1874 she married Hon.
Joseph Maxwell, a younger brother of

   

 

as Lord Herries has no son.
Mr. Maxwell also legatly took the

name, Sty...
child was er Walter Scott. Upon

 

tele-
ed, tions:
a Scott’

“when he is 91." This “a ‘ now 19
years of age and has (six irollicksome |;
brothers and sisters, Walter is des-

tined for the army, Maleomb/ér the |' td.

 

elt see follow Josephine, 7 years

 

 

 

" 5 late Os ohh ew and |

Its Interesting Featares—Scenes of
Hilarity Among the Dusky
Participants.

Uncle Moses and his wife, Aunt Dilsy,
both being very old and afflicted, were
allowed to occupy.a little old cabin and

je | use whut land they could tend, rent

free. #
Uncle Moses requested that he be per-
mitted “to cut de trees offen dat ar 1i’l
branch, what runs ‘from my bac yard,
please, sah.”

Permission granted, Uncle Moses
didn’t look as if he eould fell a sapling.
He was so afflicted that he couldn't
plow. It was Aunt Dilsy that plowed,
But he displayed an ability toeut down
trees that was truly astonishing. Soon
he had-a long, narrow strip of rich, low
ground, and Aunt Dilsy plowed it with
the cow, She plowed with the cow be
cause she was of a timid natur be-
sides being afflicted. She would have
been afraid of any other beast, even if
she had had one, which she nadn’t. And| =
now, behold the corn! . Such a pile of
corn had been raised on “cat ar ti’
branch Lottom,” that its fame had
spread abroad over the plantation.

Very proud and boastful was Uncle
Moses, ind great was the crowd at his
corn shucking. Old and young, rent-
ers and hired hands, and even Uncle
Bristol Tfunt, who owned seven acres
of land, were all there. As it was not
a “licker corn shucking,” but a ‘supper
corn shucking,” the ladies were out in
full force.

Conspicuous among them were the
Conitchee girls, in red skirts and new
shirt waists, the belles of the evening.
Running them pretty close, though,
were the, Turner girls, who wore only
gingham dresses, but had side combs
in their bangs and their back hair ar-
ranged in Psyches. The boys were
numerous and jolly, several from. “over
the erick” being. present. Jimmie
Goode, the crack banjo player, was also
there, .

“You, Jimmie, dar!” cried Uncle
Moses. “Don’t you shuck none o’ my
corn; you pick dat banjo, so dese nig-
pers can wuk fast. Dis ain’t no one-
horse corn pile!”

“All. right,
| Jimmie, readily.
| pick it ut supper time,” and the fasei-
nating strains: of “Georgie es filled
the air.

The shucking went on briskly with
increasing hilarity.

“Hi, dar, you niggers!” interrupted
Unele Moses. ‘Don’t you ‘dassen't ‘play
baseball wid my years o’ corn,” and
“You stop dat rasslin’, you Sam Jones
en Kiah Hawkins! Miss Pattie Belle
Conitchee ain’t lookin’ at yer en yer
ain’t got her ter study.”

The task of preserving order kept
Uncle Moses busy and gave him little
time, for telling any of his stories of
“de good old time befo’ de war.”

When the huge pile of corn was get-
ting low, the magic announcement of
“Supper!” was made—and such a sup-
per! Fax roasted pig, luscious chicken

 

custards and the most wonderfu! cakes.
Aunt Dilsy was a cook “shore nuff.”
The compliments she received from
the appreciative consumers were fairly
overwhelming.
was the cutting of the “live bird cake.”
It was a veritable cake, brown and de-

4.licious, in the eenter. of which was a

bird, alive and’ flutteri vote was
“taken to decide welch Gene younp’Ta-
dies should have the honor of cutting
the cake and liberating the bird.

 Exeitement ran high, and through

} the enerretie efforts of Siah Hawkins,

Miss Pattie Belle Conitchee came very
near being elected to that Lonor. But
Miss Ginky Turner received the most
votes in the end, greatly to the elation
cf the Turner faction. Miss Ginky Tur-
ner was led up to the cake table by Jim-
mie Goode, his banjo swung jauntily
over his shoulder, and she sliced the
cake with much grace and dexterity.

The live bird hopped out, and after -

ing abont: the room in bewilderr.

sage and red peppers, from which
height it seemed to view the proceed-
ings with a quizzical cye. The banjo
being again called into requisition, Jim-
‘nile Goode played “Bird in a Cage,
Love,” all singing with him. This was
pp llownd by “Dat. Yaller Gal, She’s!
Pi "a solo by Kiah Hawkins. Jim-

hen played his inimitable “John- |
nie, Cyarn’t Yer Cum?” but it was to
the dulecé strain of “Greasy Bread” that
old Uncle Moses went to sleep under
the table. —N.Y.Sun.

 

. How and, Why 1t Rains,
‘Bain is the accumulation perreepe s the ‘tiny

ree i of | f ti -)
se bre. into di =.
b smfall of siney4

kind and become drops of such ghiard Of)!

‘tade /that ithey fall to the earth be-
cause of their weight. There isa limit’
thé quantity of water which the air |.
is cay ble of vet a and ted

 

Rs i : ate i

   

 

 
 

 

Pa

ee ee

   

|

+
+

      
   
  

ae

eer
»

POPE: RMR: RE Rf 4
Bertie ~ “ A ¥

  

a

4

GIVES YOU THE NEWS FRESH EVERY ©
AFTERNOON (EXCEPTSUNDAY) AND
WORKS FOR THE BEST
—INTERESTS OF—

 

GREENVILLEFIRST, PITTCOUNTY SECOND,
= (OUR\POCKET\BOOK THIRD.

 

o

SUBSCRIPTION:25 Cents a.MONTH,

a
By: cy

 

was om

 

—PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY AT

One Dollar Per Year.
This Is the Teaple's Favorite

 

 

THE TOBACCO DEPA RTMENT, WHICH
[8A REGULAR FEATURE OF THE PAPER,

 

Uncle Mose.” assented |
‘Jesso Ldor’t hof ter,

pie, spicy pumpkin pies, golden potato

The crowning feature |’

perched itself upon a rafter, aieng

|e fdas mtn

18 ALONE WORTH MANY TINLS THE
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE,

 

 

—(0)-

 

 

 

When you need

JOB PRINTING —
Sas Don't forget: the
Reflector Office. 4

 

 

 

 

WE(HAVE AMPLE FACILITIES
eee ND FORK AND DO ALL
SjOk COMMERCIAL AND
TOBACCO: WAREBOUSE WORK.

 

 

F 0 .

Our Work and Prices Suit. cur Patrons,

 

 

—I8 THE cH EAPEST PLACE IN ‘GREENVILLE FoR |

 

  
 
 
  
 
 
 
   
   
 
    
    
  
     
  
    
   
  
 
 

 

BLANK BOS, STATIONERY,

partys Oral / ite we Rate

A full line of Lad Sethe En elo} 8 o
 Memiosabdud and bine esky - all, pa oe Rie
“Hcoin, Draft. —_ See styles, in some
rei Gon ts cei Box ‘Pape erles, ig ie |
as Bill, be, | 10 cents and by. Ot School’
er ‘and. Note . Sete rig Slates; Lead and ee
"Paget eae Fee pti and Pen-Holders, we
ne Sinimal

¥

    
   
  

  
   

ae

D Sat tts équal
hngimess mau should DN one.
os Peneih

Ke ie ti
when'yo pte

   
    

ade; constan
Parker F ita
‘in

ye ae

 

pp ae Malas wish 1d ea ves

 

 

a Li Ebi d witht 4 Pye t et REN i eee
bain UW. 9. Hens ee
ay ie toil Tig (ele iis i 1 Apa ntiun Bh AMES A RR ES ore

he

  

 

 

  

 
 

 

 

 

JUDICIOUS ADVERTISING

Creates many a new business,
Enlarges many an old business,
Preserves many a large business,
Revives many a dull business,
Rescues many 4 lost business,
Saves many a failing business.

sp
+

—a

To “advertise judiciously,” use » the
olumns of the REFLEOTOB.

1
ene nennns)

 

 

———
TRAIN AND BOAT SCHEDULES.

—e

train going

assenger and mail
P s Going South,

north, arrives 8:22 A. M.
arrives 6:37 P. M.

North B ound Freight, arrives 9: 50 A
M, leavesl0:10 A. M.

th Bound Freight, arrives 2: 00 P..
Me. leaves 9:16 P.M.

ane pre Ay:
ton |
eaves Yor Washi ington Tuesday,

ay and saturdav.

 
   

Wednesday ind Friday
Four ¢

  
 

 

iene nar

WEATHER BULLETIN.

el

Fair tonight and Thursday.

 

ee |

 

JANUARY JOLLITIES.

monet

Secibs Picked up With Cold Tongs.

email

The weather continues delightful.

Fresh Grits just arrived at D. S.
Smith’s.

Prayer meeting in the Methodist
church to-night.

Nice line of Cigars at J. L. Starkey’s,
the place for a delightful smoke.

We have daylight. now until close
to 6 o’clock in the evening.

For SaLe.—Fine Walnut Parlor
Set Furniture. B. §. Suerparp.

Wheat is on the up-grade in price) |
| district, white, held a meeting Tuesday

and flour follows along with it.

The “Southern Leader” is the pride
of Greenville, at.D. S: Smith's.

Although a girl may be bright enough
to know that “kiss” is a noun, she’s
frequently unable to decline it.

For Rent.—Good dwelling house
on Pitt street. B. S. SHEPPARD,

Dr. C- M. Payne, of Washington,
will preach in the Presbyterian church
here next Sunday morning and night.

Your sweetheart will never tell you
to stop smoking if you smoke Golden
Seal Cigars at J.sse W. Brown’s.

' News.—The best Flour is Procrto|
Knott sold by S.M. Schultz, Try a
24 Ib bag.

There are only 3,702 foreign born:
citizens in North Carolina or 0,23 per!
cent. This is the lowest proportion | of

  
  
 
 
   
  
 
  
  
   
  
  
   
 
 
   
  
  
  
 

é
- Machine, Standard, 5 years guarantee.
_ 8. M. Scnutra.

Some sensational rumors are being
plated about the trial ot the incen-
diaries at, Kinston. ‘It is reported here
‘that several prominent citizens of “that
: town have pore hey cate y

  
 

I have r die and convenient sample
- yoom in rear of my store that will be
‘rented at reasonable rates by, the day or
longer. Jesse W. Brows. |

"Lost. —A black music ‘roll, in or

near tobacco warehouse last week. Lib-

, cont if returned to
NINA JAMES.

Coa Fish, Irish Potatoes, Prepared’
i, Po Rk ee, Ss. M.

ast

  

bit him Satorday night. ‘The
was shot and sent to the “bone
and the Mayor says he now feels

  

Secures success to any business. |

gcrives trom: Wash]

Boy the clveapiebe and best Sewing |

‘Bockwbeat, Oat, Flakes, Cheese, Mac-|)

t Forbes wider withthe!

ie Coa tiles
‘

LN Re at eal iw. Tila

 

is Z

 

Mrs. Allen Warren is sick.

Sylvester Fleming, of Washington, #
is in town. F

this morning.

town to-day.

Kinston this morning.

Washington Tuesday evening.

_ Mis. M. R. Lang returned Tuesday
evening from a visit to Tarboro.

 

It is said.that.an Indian girl hag in-
vented a lamp that will go out at pre-
cisely 10 o’clock, p. m. Greenville
| girls don’t want that kind f: a lamp.

 

The Herald says: that only one in
six of the wells of Morganton. are fur-
nishing water. Morganton must be
copying after Greenville in the water
liue.

 

A Treat in Store.
A charming drama entitled “The
Deacon” ‘will be presented here in
about two weeks under the manage-
ment of Miss Sallie Lipscomb... The
east of characters has been made and
rehearsals are now in pr ogress,

 

Put in the Guard House.

This morning Policeman Cox placed
John Curtis, colored, in the guard
house. Not long ago Curtis was tried
for disorderly conduct, the fine and
cost amounting to $7.50. Not having
the money to pay the fine a party
stood for Curtis until he could work: it
out, but Cattis becoming disorderly
sgain the officer was sent for and told
to take him in charge.

 

Public School Opens March 2nd
The committee tur this public school

night and decided to open the school
on the ‘first Monday in March. The
scliool will be taught by Mrs. J. L.
Sugg and Miss Sadie Short. Both

these ladies are excellent teachers and |'

the. committee made good selections.

tinue has not yet been decided upon.

 

Was He Earth’s Oldest Man.

earth, is dead inthe Henry County
Poorhouse at the age of one hundred

eigh, N. C.y eighit years before the birth
of the Republic.

There is no question as to his great
age, as he leaves a son ninety-two
pyears old,*who is an inmate of the
same institution, and a daughter, who
lives in Heard County and is ninety,
five years old. |

“Unde Hirem,* as he was familliar.
ly known, came from a long-lived an-
cestry. Hisfather lived tobe a hun-
dred and his grandfather to be one
hundred and fifteen. The old man

of George Washington for. three ‘days,
and spoke fluently on the subject of the

Jay., He claimed to have fought in the
war of 1812, buthe never drew a

civil war.

Mary Mosely, aged eighty-one, the
‘hotiseKeeper of the poorhouse. —

 

 
 
 
 
 
  

Reet ce ee ii $ i at
Me odist Bareon-
- io ‘ak se we

 

Lovit Sines returned from Kinston ‘
R. R. Carr, of Greene county, was in a
Alex Heilbronner came down fru, i

Tarboro last night. '

» Sheriff R. W. King returned forai |%

W. W. Leggett returned from}

The length of time tbe school will con-|'

McDonough, Ga., Jan., 26.—Hiram
Lester, supposed to be the oldest man on]...

and twenty-eight. He was born in Ral- |’

claimed to haye enjoyed the hospitality
offizial acts. of Jefferson,, Madison and

pension’ He* lost three sons in the
In 1881 he was Obliged to| “7
(| take refuge in the poorhouse. on
In 1891 he was married to Mrs. |.

‘rho are authorised to negottte for tba |

AM PREPARED TO AC. &
pommodate Table Board- §

he
¥

“ers, at redsonable ratés. ‘i
2,80 located in the Per+ @

“gins house on 4th strest
_ nient place for business men. 4
©. My.table will be. supplied %
with. the best. the market @
affords. For farther. infor- j
~wation sée meat my millin- %
ery stcre. Papen y

ARS. R RH HORA

P, ll. Pelletier
Presiaent,

 

Lovit. Hines,
Sec. & ‘Treas§

*%reenville.
LUMBER CO.

Always in the market

fur LOGS and pay

Cashat market prices
Can also fill orders

fur Rough & Dressed
Lum ber promptly.

Give us your orders.
8. C. HAMILTON, Jr, Manager.

 

Dissolution Notice.

The firm of Ricks. Taft & Co.,

this day des.lved co

mutual consent, Higgs Br

ing trom the firm.

This 23rd day of January '896.
RICKs, TAFT & CO.

have
artnership by
‘os withdraw-

 

The style of the firm will now be
Ricks & Taft and can be found at the

‘old stand, just opposite the miliinery

stores, where they will be glad to see
all old customers and welcome new
ones. RICKS & ‘LAFT.

The New York Ledger,
AMERICA'S GREATEST STORY PAPER,

Always publishes the best and mest in-
teresting short stories, serial stories and
special articles that can he procured, re-
gardless of expense. ‘The latest fashion
notes and patterns can be tound every
week on the Woman's World Page.
There is always something in the New
York Ledger titat will interest every
memter of the fawily, 20 Pages-Price,
5 cents. For sale in this town by W. F.
Bureh,

 

® near main street. A conve- #'

 

112 and up 65¢

Pa ae Ge
eS Te"
ae ee €4 % or
aay

Page ais 3 4 ae

: Pes So of LEE <5
OO DARD AAARRE RE
pe Mae ee ere To ae
tot Ren : Ke Pati gy sp: ¥

ie 7"

‘oi
ve
¥

 

 

< P
re p.
aC) » -
=. ¥
Be »:
qc ~
a , le)
SO i
Ro
a0 g “
(a g
§
> Lam opening a fulllive 3
qc of Heavy aud Fancy »
¢ GROCERIES §
c g
qe D4
aC e)
a «it nthe store nexttoS. &
a EH. Pender & Co's. oe
a Goods arriving daily: 64
> > Aare . ‘ le) *
ic e .
(J
a7 ones ) a
fe gegocooucqaon
Phe SODA MAAADS OLA‘ SOO

 

STORES.

10to 12lighta 7s “ “ “

66 6s ‘$

Not less than three lights put
in stores.

HOTELS.

20 and up 60c¢ each per moath.
Less than 20, store rates.

RESIDENCES.

1 light $1.00 each per mooth.
2light 90c “ “

3 light 80¢
4 light 70e
5to9.lights 65¢"

All lights will be put in free of
cost before plant is pat into op-
eration. After plant is started up
lights will cost $2.00 for each
lamp, cord, wire, labor, tc.

For other information call on
§. C. Hamilton, Jr., at mill.

ra 46 eb

of of se

66 66

 

Strong Testimony For 8. 1- C
New Bery, N. C., Oct, [5th, 1895.

Mess. CLARK Brus. & Co.
[Successors to Merritt Clark & Co.]

Gentlemen :—This ts to certify that I:

have used ‘’S. I. C.°’ for indigestion and

obtained relief after otter remedies had

failed and I unhesitatingl y reccommend
it as a valuable medicine to all who suf-
fer from indigestion, —
WIS.LIAM ELLIS,
Mayor City of New Bern.

 

«

Sold at Wooten’s Drug Store.

 

 

/ ost.

 

 

 

rae Oe vi

‘GRE Br tgs ee o. gist

No is heey tivdh thatthe Meth-i!4 yt
ddist Parsonage: J is for sale| Bar;
and the pareha will be given thirty |. Pi
days . after purchase completea in whic cheek
to remove rouse Those desiring: |
to purehase will call on Jarvis & Blow,

 

Sa e<.
Owing to Removal I offer my entire stock from

JANUARY Ist, 1896, 10 A. M.

At Cost.

In pulk or retail'to suit the buyer.
Now i is the time to secure Bargains.

 

: : | (ato. A. Witold aad)

  
    
         
       
     
  
    
      
    
     

 

 

When your thoughts turn
to the wany, many things
that vou will have to buy
this winter for the comfort
of yourself and familv turn
your footsteps toward the
store of

 

* * J

JB.hery C0

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

tellowing goods:
2 Diy GUUS,
Dress

of many and varied kinds.
Goods and

Tr’mmi’ gs
Notions,
Gentlemen.
Furnish-
ing Goods,
_ Shirts,
’ Neckties,
Four-in-
Hand
Scarfs,
Collars,
Hosiery,
Yanke
Notions,
Hats and
.. Capst
ipsam Neatest
ma 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 Cure
tains, Curtain Poles and Fixtures,
Valises, Hand Bags, and a stock
of FURNITURE that will sure

wh 3 ~ _% * iii cj + 4

SOK oo
% KOOP RK
> ¢

Ss Mag aX oe ¢ 4° Meee,
t@: i: as Nae efi

es:

 

prise and delight you both as

to quality and price, Baby Car-.

riages, Heavy Groceries, | Flour,

|Meat, Lard, w Saaoe, Molasses,

Salt, Bagging and Ties, Peanut
Sacks and, Twine, We buy

1 ob Ho His mi

CTO PEANUTS

and the highest wish prices
pay * jor them |

 

Reynla’s SHOES for
|Men and Boys can’t be

|peati! |:

“oe oe _— for

 

q aie Wike Aivohle Suapenders are
| warranted. Tr

y a pair and

 

vinioes. The celebrated R. & G. Core

specialoy. | ur res ate ies

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