OD. Ji WHICHARD Editor and Owner.

   

TERMS : 25 Cents & Month.

 

 

GREENVILLE, N.C, cw FEBRUARY 5, 1896.

No. | 354

 

rea

 

 

 
  
 
 
 
 

 

1 OHG? Was among those burned.

che nar oa
EDTTOBIAL NOTES. meat HELPS.
The gold reserve in the 2U. S. Treas-| If the wpeld seems cold to you,
ury is now below $48,000,000. Kindle fires to warm it !
er rbhtc sbi neey Let their comfort hide from view

Philadelphia. had a million dollar.

‘ a fire Sunday morning. The American

| Baptist Publication. Society’s building

SN ———

_ Ex-President Harrison has written
aletter in which he refuses to allow

| his name to go. before the Republican

y@% | National convention for the nomina-

 

 

 

 

9 9 69

to make room for my
Spring Goods.
—(‘o:)—
Will rediide ’ priced” in

every department.

  
 
 
 
 
 
  
  
  
 
 
  
 
  

im ced han rn left.

i eh ake Lint by cotton, P8, barrels |

 

3 i
} | and an oll lot! Ue peanuts on hand.
i Most of the-work-ow his farm: was done

tion.
ncn TC mee

There has been a shaking up among
piano manutacturers in New York.
The Wheelock Company failed and the
Weber and Stuyvesant companies both
went into the hands of receivers.

——_

State Chairman Marion Butler, Pop-
ulist has issued an address to his party
and all opponents of a single gold stand-
ard to write and vote so as to elect

vt eleven silver electors from this State.

—
A Miss Reel, of Wyoming,
if possible, to be Governor of her State
which has adopted woman suffrage in
full. Her first name, if reports are

correct, 18

proposes

Virginia, and hence they
are saying out West, “On with the
dance.”

—

Spanish volunteers at Savanilla are
reported to have massacred a number
of women, after a recent fight, for
Was this by
way of anticipation of the announved
policy ot Weyler, “the butcher” —a
policy of “fire and blood’?
ee

cheering the Cubans.

Eleyen years age a man was lynched
at Knoxville, Tenn., for robbing and
murdering a drummer. A woman of
bad character just died there, and on
her death bed confessed that she lured
the drummer to an. isolated spot where
another man committed the murder,
the one who was lynched being inno-

cent.

ee

By the strangest coincidence three

Washington the other day. whose names
were Wheat, Oates and Barley. They
began to hunt around, and fornd an-
other man whose name wae Rye. They
had never met before, and_ immediate-
ly cemented their tics of relationship by
a liberal. ‘pattounge of the 1 bar. The

7 remarkable feature about the story is
thet it is true.

‘gmall Farms Pay.
Mr. P. J. Bynum, of Farmville, was
in town today selling tobaceo. ‘He: told
the REFLECTOR something of what he
year’ With «a “one horse
TDP He A ep three acres in tobac-
» 4 ar ih cotton, 15 wcres) ia corn
and had a ~ small patch of * peanuts.
; ¥etdp hevhas sdld $348

MY ‘made

 

 

 

Putup Tf “pounds: of meat

4 df amily rthq amount: eX-
pandef fas exten velp during the wlipls

 

 

i exaceding $254: y Suehi. exam-
| combats: Wi Shokesiot! Haywadds G. |

Pu ° } i i Py a wy
‘a a

men met in the house restaurant in

Winters that deform it.
Hearts as frozen as your own
To that radiance gather ;
You will soon forget to moan
‘‘Ah! the cheerless weather !”

"| If the world’s a wilderness,

Go build houses in it!

Will it help your loneliness

On the winds. to din it ?
Raise a hut, however slight,
Weeds and brambles smother,
And to roof and meal invite
Some forlorner brother.

If the world’s a vale of tears,
Smile till rainbows span it ;
Breath the love that life endears,
Clear of.clouds to fan it.
Of your gladness lend a gleam
Unto souls that shiver ;
Show them how dark Sorrows’ stream
Blends with Hope’s bright river.
—Luey Larcom.

ee

IN NORTH CAROLINA.

 

Seaman eendl

Matters of Interest Over the State.

perpetrate

A ‘large tobacco factory at Salem
was destroyed by fire Moaday.

In Alleghany county Preston An-
drews, 19 years of age, shot and killed
George Edwards, son ot Melvin Ed.
wards, one of the leading citizens of
the county. The shooting was the re. |
sult of an old feud.

Bill Williams died at his home near
Mocksville last week. Bill was the
biggest negro in the State, he weighed
nearly 400 pounds. He was so large
that a coffin big enough for him could
not be obtained, so a box was secured
for him and he was buried in it.

rian church of Raleigh, have decided
to build a new $20,000 house of wor-
ship. Dr. Eugene Daniel, pastor of
the church, says that work will begin
on the new building in May.

one of these were white and twenty-one
colored.” Measels caused the death of
twenty-seven. persons.

_ Five of the
county jail’ came very" ear making
their escape a few nights since by cut-
ting the bars of the ‘cage with an old
knife. They were found out just’ in
time.

The ee Catholics ot Raleigh aa-
nounce that they have decided to build
a enthedral in. that. city,...1t will be one
of stone, and its cost will approximate
$100,000."

‘Winston’ :sold. 1,948,201. . pounds. of
leat. tobacco” during), January, ‘an, in-
crease of 511,790 pounds over same
month last. year,

pritoners in

 

New. Lawyers. .

Licenses to practice law were. grant-
ed to the tollowing applicants by the
Supreme Court! ob! Monday. H. J.
Overman, of Rowan ; 8. M. Brinon, of'|
Cravén;'T. ‘D. Warren, of Chowan-
W..C. McAllister, of South Carolina ;
H. Hughes, of Alamance; W. J./!
Detreville, of Transylvania ; J. L. Grra-
hn, -of, Catawba; W:. B, Gaither, of |.
Catawba’; A. 8! Hull, of ‘Cuniberland ;
J. 2 Gndgek, oe ‘Buiiconibe’s °L
Sealet of “Tredell';
Watauga 3). ‘Ai Redsdeyy. of. Duplin;
L. Norwell; of Fore th; J, .W,, Wat-
Sony, of Forsyth 3.J i ‘Gare, of New
Hanover; Ks y ——. ot Wi ayne,
S. nee Haven Wea « V»,Co OX, of
Pitt ; 1/'N.’ Meeking rrell; W.
S. Pevdleton, i as Od Fry,
' kof Moore’; {W.-M Kelly, oe ‘Riehmond ;
ye Be Geet na, of Tyedell; “7 ay» Cal
Vert, of Chatham ; EB. If i pscdmbe », oF |,

Buncombe; H. B. Soin 0

The members of the first Presbyte-}.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

> i)
OF da . 4 : ros
Pi : { 7 LU 1
ir
|
ove WAT?
= sae ———
TR ER oS '

Stop and Think.

LD? YOU wanta Suit of Clothes that are Meath
and guaranteed to wear well and do: you
ood service, if so come and see me. ; have a
few suits on. hand I wane to dispose of to makc

room for Spring Goods... The price is no object.
Iwill cl vefor the North tomakemy Spring
Selections:: Let me take your measure z

will euarantee a’perfect fit. My stock of ‘Dry.
Goods. N otions, Gents Furnishing Goods, Shoes,
and Hats must goto make room. Wiil reduce
pricesin every: department for 80 days-

FRANK WILSON,

THE KING CLOTHIER.

f 6OTR | i!

Speight &. Se

There. were 62. deaths in Charlotte
during the month of January.,  Forty-|.

Caldwell |

Je B. “Countil, | ‘Of |

of Burs lig

for prices. or you “do od

ot find Mr. J ease Bpdight hai

his office cross the street and talk. with Mr. Chas. Cobb

‘«¢They. are. both. prepared | to

supply your wants at low—

® ;,@8t prices and give you the sed ra — affords.

thalwortdon + ah gon |

Speis”

thd Af PS ee ait
O be owt EH OE AT mye i fee:
0 OY wl Oui bys:

 

STORES.

8 to: 9 lights. wei “each | per mouth.

49-to.42digb

12 and up,'
Not less than thiée igh put

in stores,

gre gee

| HOTERS:
90 and up Gc each | per aah.
Less than 20; store rates.

_ BES[DENCES.

b Ub

1 light $200 each per raonth.

bee 900! « «
Zlight80c.“ “ ™

A ligehe 706 | :
adele BB! etic tcc

of

 

 

E: Hood, of. Wayne, and D. P, Lane, |
wit AP AO Pik,

: 0. ¢ +

 

ht & co.

 

| Song Testi a) 1) For s, Lf G

New BExN, N. Cy, Oct. 15th, 1895,
MESS. CLARK Bros. & Co.
[Successors to Meriit: Clark & Co,] ,

- Gentlemen :+Tbis 4s to'certify that I
awe used &§..L C.”’ toriudigestion , oa
obtained relief after other remedies
failed and I unhesitatingly reccommend
it as n valuable medidine to all who ma
fer from indige tion. 4 >

WILLIAM: ELLIS,
-\ Mayor City of New Bern.

Sold at Wooten’s Drug Store.

 

 

AMERICA 8 OBEATEST STORY PAPE

Aawidiegaialé tha’ best aiid meet ip
teresting ‘short stories, serial stories and
spiectal | articles'that can be procuretly #e-
spardless of: expense. The latest fashion

  

  

 

Ar All oa sta’ will be} put ay. ree" Of | jhotws 40d slic bn sont
dést befors plat iN Bab? AH | veek 9 aa HEH Be

plapt up| 1 are ee tase in the New
» cost. - each sak Le i will, (shiterest G¥dew

ag mt ae | memter Fe ily,’ 40 Pag rae Aisi dd

‘ata 5 cents. ‘For: male in this town by W,:
Bureh, : d rs
8. C. " aailton, es at sore : aa ae

The New York Ledger, |

 

 

 

 

 
 

 
 
  
 
  
 
 
 
 
 
  
 
  
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
   
 
  

  

 

 

 

 

as” second-class ‘gnail matter.

 

 

- SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

One year, - + = ° $3.0)
“One month, - -.-°* «+ 25
One week. * - - - 10

Delivered in town by carriers without

extra cost.
Afvertisng rates are liberal and van be

“had on application to the editor or, at.
| | his work, as far as thedevelopmentof

the office.
Soe

We, {desire a live correspondent at
every postoffice inthe county, who will
send in brief items of NEWS as if Occurs
in each neighborhood. Write plainly
and only on one side of the paper.

rrewrny

 

 

 

 

 

Liberal Commission on  subscrip-

tion rates paid to agents.

 

 

Wepyespay, Fesrvary 6TH, 1896.

 

 

 

Confederate Generals.
Augusta Chronizie.
As stated in & former article,
there were 474 general officers of
all grades in the regular military
service of the, Vonfederacy. It
may be interesting to, know just
how mapy of these were severally
contributed by the States cou-
rehended in the Southern Con-
| Virginia—Three fall generals:
five lieutenunt generals; seventeen
major geuerals, and fifty-four
brigadier generals—79 in all.
North Carolina—T wo, lieuten
ant geverals; seven major gener
als; and twenty nine brigadier
a a Se ivall. ror oy oo
South Carotira—Three lieuten-
ant generals: foar major generals;
and twenty-seven brigadier gen-
eraly-—34 in all:
™Géorgia—Thrée lietitenant gen:
- erals; seven major generals; and
forty-two brigadier generals— 62
in all.
-Florida—One general in Pro
visional Army: of Confederate
States; three major generals: and
ten brigadier generals—14 in all.
¢ Alabama—One lieutenant ‘gen
eral; six major generals; snd
twenty-nine brigadier generals—
.Missigsippi—Five major gener-
als and thirty brigadier generals
35 in all. ;
Louisiana —Two full ‘generals;
two lieutenant generals; four
major generals; and twenty-two
brigadier generals—30 in all.
- Texas—One full general; on
eneral, ‘with tempcrary rank;
three n.ajor generals; and thirty-
six brigadier generals—4l in all
“Indian Territory—One briga-
_ dier general (Stand Watie.)
France—One major general
(Camille J. Polignac.) .
Arkansas~ Four major gener-
als, and eighteen brigadier gen-
erals—22 in all.
» Missouri~Four major gener

als, and twelve brigadier gener- |

als—16 in all. +
- “Tennessee—Two lieutenant
generals; eight major generals;
and thirty-four brigadier. gener
als—44 in all. se .
. Kentucky—One lieutenant gen:
eral: five major generals; and six~
teen brigadier generals—22 in all.
_. Maryland—Three major gener-
als; and six brigadiér” genérals—
te eee ea
Cuas. EpGEWORTH JONES,
‘Augusta, Ga, Jan. 7, 1896.
One of the weather prophets is
kind enough to predict thas Feb-
ruary will be a nicer month thav
‘Sanuary. If the weather clerk
can give us better weather during
‘Febroary than he bas during
January, he will be entitled to a
gold medal, as fora general thing
January ‘weather this year has
been perfectly delightfal.
course, up North and out West
“7 have had siows and blows,
nd boreal accompaniments with
‘Variations, but down here in God’s;
n coun‘ry we have been bask-
tin the glorious sunshine, and
“have been breathing an atmos
ere jast cool enough to be
g and invigorating. The
‘this is that the people!
@ to wade around in snow
early all winter should
this happy land and earn
()
Jack F

‘| tive po

Of}

Jack Frost does. not | mill
espotic sway most of the/"
ome South and get thaw- | g¢

 

 
  
 
 
 

 

   
 
 

  
 
   
 

 

 

wr
eas ‘: 1
ae
ee A

 

 

 

 

 

 
 

 

Tose ue: ts atways sbining, | “| very high regard for Ju 60. RVIS.
Yar kanes crree vith Geta, ep Se who Sens held two JARVIS & BLOW, E
.. Your valleys filled with praise; _» , Speciar anc one Ter Mar erm Of; aA “va_AT. :
‘waryam fog toon so mines 7 |Qoget there within the. past yent.|/" ATTORNEY SAT LAW
© ccdcainblaaedt Betote a dei ae ne oan aae N.C,
pag ave lement . y, in behalf of the) @g Practice in allthe Courts
Y winds bac .
serene, =. |QARROE NaS ares ee we =
crake mms tack; | (thanking Judge Bidwa for his uu-| sity Gallowaiy |" B.¥.Ty+0n
Tey waves 5 lechallinn Went iform courtesy and just rulings feck Ai 6 Re w. c:
T love you 80, I cannot go throughout the long term of court.| ~XALLOWAY.& TYSON,
From you, my own southland. His Honor. responded, and his G ATOR fyb ag ll ‘

—Womankind.

 

The Tadpole In Science.

At the close of the last century
Galvani, astonished the world with
the experiments he performed on
frogs. There is no doubt but what

engineering was concerned, almost
retarded the progress, at least for a
very short time, but he has opened
a field which to future generations
may be of as much, possibly of more,
im portance than all the practical ap-
plications of electricity today. We
refer to the physiological effects of
the electric currents.

Now, as we approach the end of
another century, another experiment
on tadpoles has been made, which
in our minds’ eye may have tremen-
dous consequence. Dr. Waller has
observed that tadpoles face the posi-
le when an electric current is
sent through the trough in which
they live. This is certainly a re-
markable fact, and we hope sincere-
Jy that this matter may not be taken
up asa matter of ridicule or of play,
for there may be hidden in this
simple experimental fact a vast deal
of knowledge; not that we want to

prophesy, but: on the face of it-it
does not’ seem impossible that this
simple fact should be the commence-
ment of a knowledge of electro-phys-
iology,. which in 100 years from
now night in perfection be second
to none of our descriptive sciences.
im Max Osterberg in’ Electric Power:

pene

 

“Royalty at the Pawnbroker’s.
Kings and queens are far more
frequent customers of the pawnshop
than most people would be willing
to believe. Thus, Queen Isabella of
Spain has repeatedly had her jewels
in pawn, while the silver plate of
the late ex-king of Naplesand of his
heroic queen, a sister of the empress
of Austria, has been for years at a
time reposing in the vaults of the
great London pawnbroker Atten-
porough. Even the Princeof Wales
has known what it is to have his
time kept by his uncle, for when
visiting the battlefields shortly after
the Franco-German war he found
himself stranded at Sedan without
money enough to pay his hotel bill
or to continue his journey. He had
no time to telegraph for funds, and
even if he had there was the danger
of disclosing bis identity, which,
with respect to French susceptibili-
ties, ho was anxious at all costs to
keep secret. So he handed his watch
and chain to his equerry, General
Teesdale, who, adding thereto his
own and that of the prince’s valet,
who accompanied them, proceeded
to the local mont de piete, or pawn-
shop, where he raised enough money
to enable the prince to continue his
journey.—Philadelphia Press.

 

 

Called Back.

_, Acommercial traveler for a Lon-
don firm secured an order for £1,000
in the west of England, and, ‘as it was
not duly acknowledged, wrote a let-

ter to the firm calling special atten-

tion to it and saying, “I thought you| ——

would consider such an order quite
afeatherin my cap.” |

In reply he received. this note
‘from~his« prineipal,.::We have filed
your order, and inclose for your cap
. After about alfortnight came an-
other letter from the firm: ‘The
people who gave you the £1,000 or-
der have failed, and we lose the
goods. We have this day sent to
you a bagful of feathers for you to
fiy home with, as we do not want

 

| the one feather yon require."

yor out on the road for us any

more. Strand Magazine.:

 

A Queer Perfume.

Several substances, whose odor is
to western nostrils exceedingly re-
pugnant, are highly esteemed in the
east as perfumes. In Persia and Af-
ghanistan, asafetida is considered
a delicate perfume, and many luxu-
rious persons carry a quantity of it
in their pockets or in a bag
ad from the none

Every superintendent of a nation-
al cemetery must be an honorably
discharged, disabled soldier or offi-

 

 

     
 
 

 

tle—Berkley Graphic.|

cer of the regular or volunteer army.
in a kingdom|' In 1880 the wages paid to’ 00

 

leasing remarks reciprocated the

ind words expre by Mr.
Manly. As 4 testimonial of their
high regard for this just and pop-
ular judge, the members of the
bar Friday night sent by express
to his Honor a beautiful gold
headed cane. On it is engraved
the following: “Judge Brown,
from the bar of Winston, 1895-96
—Justice to all.” He. will know
nothing about the present until
he receives it or reads notices of

it in the papers.

 

 

 

 

Found $18,000.

A report reaches here that Mr. | |

J. H. Parker, of High Point, hear-
ing that years ago $18,000 in gold
had bee buried at or near Line-
beray, a station on the Factory
Branch of the C. F. & Y. V. Rail-
way, determined to locat it. Tra-
dition hasit that the owner buried
it and either forgot it or was una-
ble to find it. Mr Parker, so the
story goes, made an jnstrument,
went down to Lineberry last week
and on Saturday Jocated the spot.
Feeling ‘assured his “pointer’
had not misinformed him, he
went to work digging and soon
unearth it ; $18,000 in.old gold coin
A passenger who came by the
place this morning says the whole.
country is excited over it and it
is deciared that. every word 1s
true Who buried it, however, we
bave been unable to learn—
Greensvoro Record.

miro ne

a

 

emer ——

IF
YOU
HAD
A
LOAD
OF
WOOD
TO
SELL

and told every
man you met that you had a load ot
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 tur?
tell every man he-met that you had a
load of wood to sell, it would, in course
of time, become 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 newspaper and tell
everybody at once. “Delays are dan-
gerous,” and a good newspaper would
start in where the last man left oft ‘and
keep on telling everypoay tnat you had
aload of wood to sell; or anything

else. Try the columns of the Rerec-
TOR.

 

 

The Charlotte

OBSERVER,

North Carolina:s

FOREMOST? NEWSPAPER
DAILY
AND
WEEKLY.

EER SS

{ndependent and fearless ; bigger and

more attractive than ever, it wil) be an/
invaluable visitor to the home. -the

office, the club or the work room, _
THE DAILY OBSERVER,

All of the news of the world. Com-
plete Daily reports from’ the State

and National Capitols. $8 avear.|  —

TUE WREKLY OBSERVER.

 

anes

¥ Py ¥ Ry arenes seen
OTE CE CREE RL Se
LAR A YEAR ~
EM ee Py ae de Suh i
‘ care
Abiveb sn rhe
ome fo oe

        
   

        

reports| Favors Limited Free Coinage
on of American Silver and — Repea
O-|of the Ten Per:

' ractice in all the Conrts.

 

J.H.BLOUNT. _—__:J+ Ls FLEMING
bon! = FLEMING!
 @RKEENVILLE, N. 0.
pai Practice in all the Courts. ©

a

 

HARRY SKINNER
N . INNER & WHEDBEE, - me
KY. Successors to Latham, & Skinnoer.
‘ APTORNEYSNAT& LA
GREEDY IL. N. 0.

~_

John E. Woodard, F.C. Harding,
Wilson, N.C. Greenville, N.«,
OODAKD & HARDING,
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
Greenville,SN.

Special attention given to collections
and settlement of claims.

 

 

R. D. L. JAMES,
DENTIST,
GREENVILLE, N. C. &

 

 

 

Barbers. |

 

te

AMES A. SMITH,
TONSORIAL ARTIST. ~
GREENV!LLE; N. 0,
@@ Patronage solicited.
Dyeing and Cleaning Gentlemen’s
Clothes a specialty, Gentlemen’s Silk
Ties dyed any color aud made good as

 

new. ‘*smith’s Dandruff Cure” for all
diseases of the scaip, a never failing
eure for dandruff; Give mea call.

se nent

 

H ERBERT EDMUNDS,
 'l!) PASHIONABLE BAREER.
Under Opera House,

Special attention given to cleaning
Gentlemens Clothing.

 

 

 

 

 

ESTABLISHED 1875.

SAM. M. SCHULTZ,

PORK SIDES & SHOTILDERS

JARMERS AND MERUHANTS BLY
ing their year’s supplies will tind
their interest to get our prices befere pu.
chasing elsewhere. Ourstock is com plete
nallits branches. |

FLOUR, COFFEE, SUGan
RICH, VHA, &c.
always ut LOWEST Mc RKET PRIOET

TOBACEO SNUFF & CIGARS

we buy direct from Manufacturers, ens
bling youto buy at one profit. A com
glete stock of .

ways onhand and sold bed ts tosult’
ale times. Qur goods areall bought and
th d for CASH. therefore,having no risk
sol un,we sell at a close margin.
tor S. M. SUMULPZreenville. N C

THE

 

 
  
   

 

ea ‘ #4 ay e ave 1 ae
- r apa Dee GS
+
s Ca 7 Pp
i) UWP BIE sae bP rye 3 oan ee
Gc ACA ae 8 oe ae Ve De oe

 

side

.

 

 

State

  

Banks...
‘ Peytit i *
*

 

 

4 2 7 * 7q
H. W: WHEDBEE.

   
 
  
 
 

BY 0. L. JOYNER,

Tors.—Green,... ...;.---1to
«  Bright.... ........4t08

“  Red......... - dto4
Luas—Comthon.... .. ....4.40 6.

*  Good.......- . ee 1 to 15

- Pines... eeoee ee AZ t018.

Currers—Common... ....6toll
Good..... ...-124 to 20
Fine.... eeeese . to

$s

$6

 

Cotton and Peanut, r

Below. are Norfolk prices of cotton
and peanuts for yesterday, as furnished
by Cobb Bros. & Conimission Mer-
ehants of Norfok : ,

 

 

 

  
 
 
 

 

  
  
 

_ COTTON.
Good Middling 8}
Middlipg i 4
Low Middling 7
Good Ordinary 6 13-16
Tone—firm.
PEANUTS.
Prime 34
Extra’ Prime 3
"ancy 3f.
Spanish $1.10 bu
Tone—firm.
Greenville Market.
Corrected by 8. M. Schultz
Butter, per lb 15 to 25
| Western Sides 6 to 7
| Sugar cured, Hams van 134
| Corn o 60"
Corn Meal 50 to 65
Flour, Family 3.75 to 4.25
Lard 5 to, 10°
Oats 37 to iy
Sugar 4 to
Coffee 16 to 25
Ree per Sack ny 1 ‘
Chickens — to 20
Eggs perloz 174
Beeswax. per 20:
YJOHN F. STRATTON’S
CUITARS,
of and
tS holeaale Dealer fn all kinds of
MUSICAL MERCHANDISE,
11,818, 815,817 East 9th St., New York.
é jaan fon “ef a ead
j quarte: sioi S.., DOStOD,
4 wae. Sul brine you jal line
= ” cf samples, aia relcs for self-
“5 - measurement, of our ju fee
he M4 4 He nts; cults, a0 ¥
SW [ji] Gveseaas, 310.38, add'up, Cut
7 OPE, tqorder. Ageqigwanee every
9, SEA New Plymouth Rock Co.

GREENVILLE

OF

 

   

The next session of this School will

MWONY SEP, 2, 6

and centinue for ten months.

The course embraces all the branches
usually taught inan Academy. —

‘errs, Woth for tuition atid beard
reasonable.

Boys weil fitted and equipped for
business, by taking the academic
course alone, Where they wish to
pursue a higher course, this school
guarantees thorough preparation to
enter, with credit, any College in North
Caroling or the State University, It
refers te .j0se who have recently left
its wall ‘or the truthfulness of this
statement. ‘

Any ‘young man with character an
nodernte wiity taking x colirse with
us will be aided in making |arran

i 3

ments to continue in the higher schools.\
The dis

    
   
 

plino. will be kept at its
Th ie im

} fs a Pa Li Bi é
‘time ‘nor attention nor ©
)thake this school
} a Nae

particulars see or ad-

W.H. RAGSDALE
Princiv

July 30,1895.

 

 
   
 
  
   

4 . ~~ at j 4 a ’ . :

9) ie aes She Cet Ree ier a ta ; i

5 ee . eae (oi Fae
bsnl 5 i ' 4 | My

 

 
 

+» Norfolk and CarolinaR

 

   

glee a aa oa es a ane Me @ cade ol pe UNA te ees ee

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

ma fy ros Re Ri

2

 

AND ; FLOR ENOL bite ROAD. . |

Oni ienseu ocnedule.

 

 

’ cc

YRALINS GOL"! SOUTH.

 

["

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Dated oR Biss} [FS
Jan, 6th | 2 3 Is Ss éZ
1896. Li ml ian A | ZQ
: aA. M. P.M. A M
Leaye Weldoa | 11, 05) 9 27) ;
Ar, oeyk Mt | 1 00110 20
L'Taetor’ 12 12
Ly Rocky Mt 1 OV}10 20 5 45
Lv Wilson 2 08/11 03
Lv Selma. 2 53
Lv Fay'tteville) 4 30/12 53
Ar. Florence 7 25} 3 Qu
————- Be —
—- Ratt
O83
Zoli of
J * M. A M
Lv Wilson 2 08 6 20
Lv Goldsboro $1 7 05
Lv Magnolia 4 16 8 10
Ar Wilmington| 5 45 945
Pp. M. A.M
TRAINS GOING NOTRI.
sted Deis SS
Jan, 6th 6al6 $=
1806. ZA\Y As.
A. M. P.M
Ly Florerce 8 15) 7 4)
Lv Fayetteville} 10 58! 9 40
Lv Selma 12 382
4r Wils¢en 1 20/11 35
2s
os \
7 im
- A. M. PLN
Ly Wilmington] 9 25 7 0)
Lv Magnolia | 10 56 8 31
Ly Goldsboro | 12 05 gs 40)
ar Wilson 1 00 10 27
Ly. Tarboro 248)
ne & b
os oS
Za ao
aa PM) TPL EP. M,
Lv Wilson es ie 5) 10 BY)
Ar Rocky Mt 217 M2 uh a) 1A
Ar ‘Tarboro 40
Lv Tarboro
Lv Rocky Mr 2 te; (" n
1 ull

Ar Weldon

 

Train on Scotland Neck Branch Roa
paves Weldon 3.56 P. m., Halifax 4,13
p.m., arrives Scotland Neck at 4.55 p
., Greenville 6.47 p. m., Kinston 7.45
0. m. Returning, leaves Kinston 7.20
a.m., Greenville 8.22 a. m. Arriving
Halifax at 11:00 a. m., Weidon 11,20 am
daily except Sunday.

Trains on Washuigton Branch lenve

      
   

   
   
 
  

Washington 7.00-a, m. arrives Parnele
8.40a. mm», Tarboro, 0, returning
leaves Tarboro 4,30:p, mj Bar cmele 6, aay
p. 1,, arrives | Washing 7.45 p .
Daily except Sunday. "Ponmscte with
trains on deoulanit fy k Branch.

Train leaves ‘var we C, via Albe-
marie & Raleigh R. R. daily except Sun-
day, at 4 50:p. m., Sunday? 300 P. M;
arrive Plymout. 9,00. P. WG, 5. 25 p.m.
he:urning isaves P. ymo 0 ubh daily except |.
Sunday, 6,00 a. m., y 930 a n.,

   

werive farboro 10.25 am and 11. 43

Train-on Midland N. C. branch leaves

igre ety daily, except Sunday, 6.05 a
riving “Bmaithtield. 7-30 eo. Re.

tinHok 1anvoe Smithfield 8.00 a. m,, ar-
rives st Goldshors 9.30.2. m.

‘Trans in Nashville branch leave
Rocky. Mount at 4.30 p. m,. arrives
Nashville 5.05 p. m., Spring Hope 5.30
p. m. Returning leave Spring Hope

 

8.002. m., Nashville 8.39 a m, airive at |’

Rocky Mount 9.05 a m, daily except
Sunday.

vinson Latta brench, Florence R

R., leave Latta 6.40 p m, alrive Dunbar |.
pm, Clio 8.05 p m. Returning |
leave Oliot6,10 am, Dunbar 6.30.a.m,

7,50

ore Latta 7. 50 a m, daily except Sun-
ay.

Train onClinton Branch leayes War-
saw for Clinton ii except SutJay,
11,10. a,.m, and 8,50.p, m°. Returning
leaves Ulinton at 7,00 a. m. and 8,00 p m.

Train No. 78 makes close connection |
at Weldon forall points daily, all rail via}*
Mount with]
for Noriolk.i¢

Rishmone. also at Rovk

ane all points North via N orfolk,
JOHN F. P ieee
. General. Supt.
U. M. “EMERSON, ffie Manage : 7
"KR KENLY, 2 rae Many tat MM

 

J. L SLAs RKEY,

iinen, a

  
    

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
     

 

 

 

  

    

 

_ | No. 3

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

oom

uae naa

   
 
 

  

comme) bay

; at ae

 

 

 

 

 

   

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

   
  

 

 

 

1153.0 W Harrington 1 65
{160 C Kineaul _ 1 00
198 S R Ross © Qo 25
1199-G W Stancill 12 00!
8355 MeDixon net : _
a 600 _ | 336 Louis Lyas
Deer ner A 1895, [888 8 B Ross 22 06 {GIVES YOU THE NEWS FRESH EVERY
346 Johu Pierce. 1118 AFTERNOON (EXCEPT SUNDAY) AND
The following is a Liat of Orders, 354. W F Harrington - 13 08 WORKS FOR THE BEST
together with the Nambers and | 407 T A Thigpen 2 00 —INTERESTS »' —
Amonnt as allowed by the|/494 WM Brown lo 48
Board of Commissoners, from|501 S R Ross — - 2150
December 3rd, 1894 to Decem-|574 H P Thigpen 400 °
ber 2nd, 1896. 5778 R Ross 21 50
$3 581 G W Stancill 11 76} |
582 T A Thigpen 200 , | | ,
Commissioners, si s . Siies ab GREEN VILLE FIRST, PITT COUNTY SECOND,
. To whom i d Aim’t.16 Tyson si |
ee Jol tout » 90/687 Augustus Blount 125 OUR POCKET BOOK THIRD.
693 O Dawson 3 80) 732 G W Siancill 4 14
694 L. Fleming 2.50)! 359 RB Rose vt nt
748 C Dawson 15 60| 185 T A Thigpen 4 0
749 T E Keel 3 70 | 788 Geo Ward 34 18
750. Jesse Ly Sinitn 5 60| 1878 BR Ross es
753 S M Jones ¢ 6y | 832 G W Stancill 7 32)
758 L Fleming 5 00/383 S R Ross 455 SU BSCRIPTION 25 Centsa MONTH.
796 8S M Joves. 3 301836 E Bb McLawhorn 142 59 neat
797 J L Smith y 80} 833 L B Barney & Co 67 93 too
798 L Fleming * § 70| 840 Louis Lyes ; 49 77 aovinu
799 'T E Keel ~ 3 70/843 Wm Skinner 5 32 0) ay
800 C Dawson 3 $0) 881 J W Page 125 oo i -
902 “4 17 80 re + ree ie 3
— 6 10 943 8 08s 5 ! 4 ‘ Bia
906 S M Jones 719/403 G W Stancil 3 95 ) -_ 3 a R
959 C Dawson 8 89/470 F G Moore 23 00 | tT wma.
961 L: Fleming 9 50 | 4c4 Gilbert Harrell 8 55 alae Bit ‘s
962 S M Jones 3 30| 410 H F Keel 63 68 voles de Bat
963 T E Keel 3 70|477 H F Keel 36 09
964 J L Smith 2 80/480 W E Proctor 8 42 _ ;
eet op se4 M A James bo 11 PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY AT—
587 T E Keel 3 70|728 J R Carson 17 35
837 L Fleming 11 30| 733 _ BH Unie ir i
588 J L Swith 2 80 789 Tucker
— 15 3 99/992 Moye & Kittrell 35 73 One i) Hie :
| 539 8 it Jones 3 3 636 H I Keel ga} ollar P cr Year ’
| 344 35 —— pa , :
— : tal $1,484.95 ; 9 wnat | \
Bogiater of Deeds Tots This is the People’s. Kayorite
82 Henry Harding ot ON Roads. SS OE ‘
aS 5
84“ 18 50/360 Adrian Savage 3 50 THE TOBACCO DEPARTMENT, WHICH . 3
86°“ a a0 ra 637 Jas M Manning 3 00 IS A REGULAR.FEATURE OF THE PAPER, a
iy W M King ae ae Hen 18 ALONE WORTH MANY TIMES THE :
358 6 1b ss a SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, °
424“ 1] a _ Ferry.
= 46 x dU
[ee + 4 le ey Lid Audrew Robinson , bl 00 (0)-
639 ; 7 9.03 | 222 “ “ " 15 50
Se rnc |
oe lg 31 oo| When you need =<<~
950 15 87/873“ : aa 3 :
g95 «“ 13 95| 941 James Barrett Je | 4
tous sires] Total iol JOB PRINTING. |
County Attorneys. | * ‘Sheriff. : :
78 J & Blow 300 00 a eas _ | :
a 200 op] 92 RW Kips re ->>=5¢ Don't forget the
6 “ 100 00 235 oa 0 ‘
953 250 bs 62 42 :
mon on 426 136 65 }
ug 3 son 473 Allen Warren 12 5o Fr.eflector. CTfTtice. a
cee 504 R W King 34 35 , | :
633° Wt hitthe- 24 00} 591 200 :
638 W H Rives 1200/g75 « «* 7oo5| ° 3
639 Richard Harris 12 lee, « 81 4do| -9-———
640 WH Wilkinson 14 00} og, « 43 30 :
641 O W Barrington op “ 954 6 66 Fe . ’
642 O D Rountree 62 081597 6 5o WE HAVE AMPLE FACILITIES :
643 GM Tucker 50 00 1 be sé 6 60 ; | :
644 W R Williams 21 20 Ol “o 95 46 FOR THE WORK AND DO ALL mee :
645 TA Thigpen 29 00 mei KINDS Ob COMMERCIAL AND :
646 G F Smith 22 00 Total $1,094 13 TOBACCO WAREHOUSE WORK. :
648 C P Gaskins 22 00 Hf ;
649 J J Nobles 26 00 Jail. 5
650 L. B Mewborn 2485| 81 H J Hoyle 1 4o
Got i: Fo Spies 390 148 RB W King fhe 0 ,
BY. age 2 36 ; “ . re
#5 fn Gongs 1913 oo 59 40/Qur Work and Prices Suit our Patrons,
0 00
ind 3D dos wool7 < S Cp
657 , B Johawon 2060 ra ike
658 | : 2400} }
659.5 B.Overton 26.00 Total BE :
602 Wek Poller 409 same
ar , 2 ! se
683 JB Little 29 60| 66:C-P Gaskins 7 00 THE REFL " CT K 1 OrTnApr
664 J A K’Tucker 14 00|145 JA ‘Harrington 18.65) § , tie hte
665 H C Venters 30 00/146 Dr B T Cox 5 00 :
666 F G Dupree 20 00/150 R W King 25 30
667. WL Smith - 33 30/152 B 8 Sheppard 400) —I8 THE CHEAPEST PLACE IN GREENVILLE FOR
668 0 Mi Newton | 20 00/236 R W King 22 05 3
6 eArthur 9 00/237 D C Moore & JS Keel 2 00 a
ore | 35 60/238 RJ Grimes 2 50
Etienne” 28/BLANK BOOKS, STATIONERY, NOVELS —
‘1674 ia bith — 2 801738 R W King 56 90
rd ed: M Lewis a. 22 85 8145.65
Ur Da gS 14 00 Total “| A full line of Ledgers, Day Books, Enyelopes
840 00 Coroner. Mamorsedcis ae ae poke ait 2.
— t; Draft aa ote styles, me
aucune ~-erq7e's5t4y2 0 O'H Laughinghouse 45 30 Receipt,
, — : faked rd C O’H Lougiinghonse 19 80 Bean bl r vee ooe 7 oca andap. Oe Sahoo :
ee ee GO Pri ter ge Note Tablets, Slates, Lead and Slate
46D OMoore 2 00 Total ae aos, a ~ Papers: Pencils, Bons abd shah ie we
46 J W Parker 12 60 Conveying Prisoners to J ail.
47 M A Jemes 39 63 ,
50.J A Sutton lo 79} s3 DC Smith 200) | be () eee
56 J B Cherry & Co 796) "54 J J Elke 450
67 DD Haskett ~ 1 90|"g2'0 W rc orally ; e| — : bin ine
1. Mone : : " * 30 | take the lead. Full Hitie Popa ar Noyels stanthors. 7
Ba 69 Hyee tate “Celebrated: Diamond Inks, al}: apse Heng a Wear, data
Mucilage, ‘the best: ce ent Beg 8 are,
Sey © 4 0 + tole igen eee the Parkor Reman ot Hair :
380 WB Blind... 2/00 Bp orgie te Hawi riders sai :
(932) Ben Cammings: | 4.50)" orget ‘ hie you went’ "Eras ae
| 887 Henry Lewiguin io: eh OQ: “lh

oa soo

 
 
     
    
     
   
      
     
     
    

     
 

  
  
 
 
  
 
 
 
   
  
   
  
 
    
  

5 eae

iF
f i

He A i

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

JupICIOUS ADVERTISING

~ Creates many.® new business,
Enlarges many an old business,
Preserves many & large business.
Revives many 4 dull business,
Rescues many & lost business,
Saves many & failing business.
Secures success to aby business.

é ya:

ur
To ‘advertise ‘judiciously,’ ’ use the |
olumns of the REFLECTOR.

——
TRAIN AND BOAT SCHEDULES. —

 

 

 

 

 

Leal

assenger and mail train going
za sevives 8: 93 A. M. Going South,
urrives 6:47 P. M.

B ound Freight, arrives 9:50 A
M, leaves10: 10 A. M.

Bound Ereight, arrives 2:00 P,

wf aie o06 P, &

arrives. ett Vinee

yers
sti: bcecheduaced ther]

ay and Baturday.

 

mel

WEATHER BULLETIN.

‘Rein, warmer tonight and Thursday.

nine?

 

noel

 

= DEE ree eam l

FEBRUARY FANCIES.

porn

ch’ Frivolties, Facts’ ‘and Figures at |
One Finding.

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

Prayer meeting
church to-night.

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

in the Methodist

The Town Council meets in month. |
ly session to-night.

The ‘Southern L
of Gregnville at D.

The weather has ‘been rather raw
nd disagreeable to-day.

"ds the pride | o
Sipith’ 5,

For Rext—A 6 room house in|;

Forbestown. Apply to A. Forbes.

Alvin Dupree. gave a birthday par-
ty this afternoon to his little friends.

Founp.—Pair of gutta percha rim-
med eye glasses. Left at RerLEcTor
office.

Large supply nice visiting cards,
plain and bevel edge, received ‘today: at
Reriector Book Store.

Just before 10 o'clock. last night i it
seemed like every chicken rooster in
town woke up and tried to crow 1 in con-

cert.

Have, you tried Golden Seal? If +

hot yon" ‘have missed a ‘good smoke. |
Jesse W. Brown.

Harding & McGowan are daily ex-
pecting the arrival of a car load of bug.
gies, both top and open. These vehi-
cles are of superior workmanship and

sh and an einige igh oem, ‘ig
smelled. :

‘Better Roads in Prospect.
Chairman Dawson, of the Board of

 

 

- County Commissioners, on Tuesday

i to us that he was coming

: pi vg
bes€ way ;'to) get

       

: public roads for the county is by

_ means of taxation, and working con-,
We},

viets of the ¢oanty. upon, them.
were glad to: hear him. so express him-
and it the other members! of the
Bour ‘ate of the same opinivh' we may
rect ‘seb 3 a system to be, Adopted i in
the 1 near tuture. The REFLECTOR has
for a long time advocated this in the
hope that our excellent and progressive:

 
  
 

Board of Commissioners would take it

up. The Legislature enacted, a law
under wail aay obunty: wishing’ to do;

‘el

i bis ee ae
Pig Piet fas
%

 

 

 

B, Fr. Smith returned to. Richmond
to-day. 7

B. C. Pearce returned home this
morning.

W. B. Quinerly, of Grifton, spent
today. here.
* Miss ‘Mamie King, of Penile a
yisitiig’her uncle, Sheriff R. ‘W. King.

We regret to hear that J. R. Moye,
whose sickness was mentioned yester-
day, has pneumonia.

Mrs. P. C. Monteiro, | Miss Louise
la
Harry Skinner all left this morning for
Washington City.

S.C. Hamilton left this morning for
Norfolk to look after the electric light
machinery. He may go on to his old
home up in Maine for a few days be-
fore returning.

             

 

 

Meet To-night.
Remember the suggestion of Mayor
Forbes that citizens of the town meet
with the Councilmén to-night to sug-
gest improvements for the town, and
discuss a water supply especially. Let
your interest be shown in this matter.

 

Postoffice Robbed.

: AypeEn, N _ &. Feb. 5, 1896.—The
postoffice at this place was broken into
last night, but as yet the postmaster is
unable to tell what was taken. Some
stamips, but, hot a great quantity, and
about $3 in coppers are missing. It
will require an’ overhauling of the of-
fice to ascertain just what was stolen-

 

Moved In.

The Superior Court, Clerk and Regr |
ister of Deets have each ' “moved the
record books and documents of their

inte,the county vaylt.-.
howhicelyleverythih is arfariged and
how secure the records now are makes
one wonder how the county got along
for so many years without the vault.
The Board of Commissioners never
made a better investment.

 

They Throng to Hear Him.
Some of the young ladies are selling
tickets for the lecture of Rev. J. T.
Betts Friday night.

look is he will havé a large audience.
We learn that at Kinston he was met

desiring to hear him than could be ac
commodated in the building.

 

| Brantley Confesses.

From a gentleman who was on the
train Tuesday we learn that William
Brantley, one of the Bonner murderers,
talked freely while they were being
taking to the penitentiary, and said that
the statements made by David Credle,
|the adobmapliog who, turned... State's evi-
dence, were true. Brantley also said
that on the Sunday after the murder)
the day upon Which Credle could give.
no account of the movement of the

others, he (Brantley) and the two

  

 

Bell boys mete it the w
the papers that were taken from Bon-

ner’ 8 pockets.

 

A oard.

Guepxvinty N. N. Cy. Feb. 5th, 1896.

Langtiagé fails'to. xpress the deep'}
feelings of gratitude that swells my in-
most soul, when I think of the many

under my sore affliction. Dear and

| saladayer down, and isitile upon |

a you in’ memory” with love,
. one of a and lighten |

eternal glory.

 

JB. Larwam, ,

To see}

kindnesses conferred upon me and mine |.

highly:valued friends, such. manifesta
| tlon of respect and qhristian regard, the |

"Late awe,

ted suicide this morning at; his, home;

with a revolver.

Frankfort, Ky., Feb. 3—The Sena’
toriul ballot to-day resulted as’ follows ;
Hunter, 26, Blackburn 46, scattering
1], necessary to’a choice 57.

Columbus, Ohio, Feb. 3—W: 8,
Parks, postmaster at Delaware, ‘made
jan) assignment to-day... His liabilities
- bare estimated at $60, 000. The failare
is attributed to unsuccessfal nee
in real estate in Findlay.

Madrid, Feb. 3—The ninth expedi.
tion sent from Spain to Cuba will sail
from Cadiz, Barcelonia and Corunna « on
February 12th. This expedition com-
» | prises 18,246 troops.

Montgomery, Ala., Feb. 3.—The
Montgomery, Tuscaloosa and Memphis
railroad was sold here to-day by the
register in chancery and was bid in at
$300,000 by Col. H.C. “Tompkins for
the bondholders. |

Nashville, Tenn., Feb. 3—County
Trustee W. W. Hays, of Anderson
county, has been found to be over $18,-
000 short in his accounts. A commit-
tee appointed by the’ Anderson county
court has just filed its report.

Atlanta, Ga., Feb. 3—S, T. Guerry,
of New York, was struck by a train
and killed near East Pofht, a few miles
from Atlanta, this afternoon. Guerry

President Norvin Green,..of the West-
ern Union Telegraph company.

Chicago, Feb... 3--The, executive
committee of the Democratic
Central committee held a meeting today
at the Sherman house. Potter Palmer
was unanimously endorsed tor the Ger-
man mission and the President was re-
quested to make the appointment.

 

Machine, Standard, 5 years guarantee,
\ S. M., ScHutrz.

 

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

 

Cod Fish, Irish Potatoes, Prepared
Buckwheat, Oat Flakes, Cheese, Mac-
caroni, P. R. Molasses, at S. M.

New York, Feb. ». 3—Ex Police Com, i ih
missioner Stephen B. French commit, 9°07 if

by hooting himself through ‘the heart :

 

wasiformerly private secretary to ex- | 40°

State | °

Bay the cheapest and best Sewing |

 

Schultz.

When your thoughts turn
AM PREPARED T0°A0 | Bie oun, TE fo tae
commodate. Table Board- % | this winter for the comfort
® ers at. reasonable rates. #, | of yourself and family turn
1 Tam 4n the Per— | Your footsteps weve the
}. kin’s house “on ' 4th ‘street § Korge ‘
}} near mais street. A conve- # oe
4 | alent place for’ business men: 7 ; 3
| My table ‘will: be supplied’ ® oe!
+ with, the best the market : . i
* affords. For further infor- § Vivo .
% mation see me at my millin- #)U esve a

i Sry store! “ally, ;

i. iy THOR

 

 

_ Lam opening a fullline .
of Heavy and Fancy

in the store next to S.

E. Pender & Co.'s.
Goods arriving daily:

ASE

by . f gry ows
QO QC OOOO ONO OK) Ope
3 a é “me * ** “*° ‘4'4' 0 OOS a

 

P, H. Pelletier
President.

Lovit Hines,
Sec. & Treas

Greenville —_—
LUMBER.CO.
Always in the market

for LOGS and pay

Cash at market prices
Can also fill orders

fur Rough & Dressed
Lum ber promptly.

Give us your orders.

S. C. HAMILTON, Jr., Manager. |,

 

 

 

 

One of them | ggRPooocoooO cake
sold 54 tickets yeaterday and the out- | 2) Y

by the largest audience that ever assem- | ‘ :
bled ata lecture there, while at ‘Wilson 3
people had to be turned away, more |¢

LANG’S CASH HOUSE.

Now located in our néw store, next door to}:
Wooten’s Drug Store. | Everybody sa ys we have),
the prettiest store in town.
tase the beausiful display

 

   
  
 

SAM'L T.

=

  

ih natant. Ceonkianean a

xes, Plows; etc.,\a’
fore urohasing! ine Cron

 

Lesld dines
sel Seiahibe ee Utensils. Sam'l T. (White's Brand of

sf your noble hearts ‘withthe hope of

 
  

tisw ai ow
of Novelties in is Yap.

aneseand F' Goods we are showty

Middle vin ’ ters. any early N BA Gea an
learly Spring’ Press Goods; White Goods, sue
Laces ‘i fibroideries:

 

 

Seah nil ape ea

WHITE.

cc 0. A wae old stand. 1)

  
  
     

Jiof many and varied kinds.

 

  

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

 

Dress
Goods and
Tr’mmi gs
Notions,
Gentlemen
Furnish
» Ing Goods,
at Sharts, .
*§ Neckties,
Four-in=
Hana
Searfs,
Collar
Hosiery,
Yank, .
Notions, :
Hats an@
2 Caps t-
wig Neatest
sa nobbiest
m styles,La~
dies, Boys,

 

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

Foot Mats, Mattings, Flooring
gnd Table Oil Cloths, Lace. Cury

tains, Curtain. Poles: and. Fixtures
Valises, Hand Bags, and:a toch
of FURNITURE that will sur

es ,
&
e+ 0,06 *° 6 or (e)

“¢
Peds #46,4,%, no's 4 .
<a ‘
rv? v ’ J F
{ é
a “ . ° q * *
i 4
| > \ f * >
F

i ibs 40d

 

Liprise and delight you both as.
ur|” quality and price, Baby Cars
in yo” Heavy Groceries," Flour,’
4D | Meat, Lard, Sugar, Molasses,’
Salt, Bagging and Ties, Peanut
Sacks and Twine. We by

te bit
As
‘ 1

4 ie pay ‘the: highest market prices
for them.

ES Reynidld’s SHOES for

Men and Boys can't be
beat. a

Padan Bros. SHOES for
Ladies Sac eta are

are Wire Beebe

a

 

Hid iV
betes are

He G. Core

cialty. oe geods are neat,

ewe et,

cls 8 8p

 

  

pei Sl ae