D. J. |, WHIOHARD, Editor and Owner.

TRUER IN PREFERENCE: TO FICTION.

TERMS: 25 Cents a Month.

 

 

—
aah

Vol. 3.

Oo gage N. C., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1806,

*
OO i, DS CREE SS eas

No. 855

 

 

 

 

 

Soman

Written for Reflector. :
I LIVE WITH the RESURRECTED.

“preme

BY Z, MOORE.

 

The Old Brick Store of Greenville
Has undergone repairs.
One feels an awful reverence
. To climb its foot-wern stairs,
To miss its folding shutters,
And heavy baten door,
Which, like its former tenants,
Is in its place no more.
The stair is dark and windlng,
And ’bove you seems to wait
The ghostly face of past time,
And grinning bones of Fate.
But I had soon forgot this,
Pass’d out the gloomy hall,
Was there in camp with soldiers
Whose names are on the wall.

 

Of those whose names you see,

Here fancy seeks the scattered homes

THE TOWN'S GREATEST NEED.

erent

Is Water—Small Attendance at the
Meeting —Absent Cotincilmen *
Break the Quorum and Pre-
. vent Action.

sents

An informal meeting was held i in the
Mayor's office Wednesday night, to give
opportunity for an expression of opin.
ion in reference to the needs of the town
along the line of general improv ements.

Councilman W. L. Brown spoke in
behalf of a water supply for pr ‘otection

against fire and stated some investiga-
tions recently made by _himselt. He
said that he believed the best. step that
could be taken now, was to: build four
large cisterns at conv enient places.

These cisterns would hold sufficient
water to protect the town and they
could be built at a cost of about $600..

Theré is already on hand in the spe
cial tax fuhd about $500, but the law

ise ahe da ol

sé

My stock of

 

’ vu 9 i)

to make room for my

Spring Goods.
—(01)—

Will .reduce prices in

i

every department.

 

  
 
 
  
  
 
 
 

aa: =

From the 50th Virginia
Here’s Sergeant Edward Lee.
And this from Hoke’s division,
His name you cannot tell.
And this man followed Clingman,
Lieut. Robt. Snell.
The next is Jones, of Flor.,
Initials all erased,
But “D” and “37th”
Is all that can be traced.
Now this one came from Cee i
His name is Simon Glinn;
- Bob Toombs’ friend ; it may be,
Who knows? It may have been.
This, Wn. Shaw, still living.
He said not long before
As he pass’d with me this building,
“J camped there in the war.”

I scringed to read the datings
Of “68” and “4,”
Then march off to Virginia:
Whence they return no more.
There with them, too, I witness
The peerless Jackron’s fall,
And die with the fallen heroes,
Whose names are on the wall.

“This death-dream still pursuing,
I came, it seemed to me,

To its night-mare, Appomattox, -
And laid down arms with Lee.

This prince of Southern chivalry
This worthy lesson gave;

It takes less strength to meet death,
Than is require! to live.

Then waking from such horrors,

With peace again restored;

With Davis, Lee and Johnson
Gone up to that reward,

Which God above has promised
The faithful and the brave;

And rev’ling with promises
Of life beyond tie grave.

Beyond the sound of cannon,
Beyond the bugle call:

I live with these immortals —
Whose names are on the wall.

[It is remembered by many people in
Greenville, that during the war the
upper story of the building kno . 8
the Old Brick Store was a camping
quartet for soldiers. There was hardly

la Confederate State that did not at some
|time have representatives encamped

there. Many of the soldiers wrote
their names upon the walls, some
of them still being there. It was going
shrough this building while itis ‘ynder-
going repairs and reading the names on
the wall ‘that suggested the above beau-
age verses to the author. Ah! could

‘ yor alls ut eng what

= “8 they gbald,! regal yof many
roc df thé un ne aiuse who

 

Te Se ed “ i

A Little Hail: ~
«Joe Evans tells us that it hailed pret-

 

i tyiitely ifor'@ short while: this ior |'

 

 
   
  

wae, ob fe
¥ hook adit 2
“sth shite

fund now on hand the cisterns could be

justified 1 in going ahead

‘tors’ of the’ New ‘Orleans’ Picayune,

under which this special tax was levied
says it shall apply first to sewerage,
second to water supply, and third to
street improvements. By using this

built at once, but the Councilmen were
unwilling to take the entire respousibil-
ity of expending the fund fur a water
supply, when the act of the Legislature
had placed sewerage first, and they
could not act in the matter unless au”
thorized to do so by a majority of ‘the
voters of the town.

Dr. C. J. O'Hagan fully endorsed
what Councilman Brown said in reter-
ence to the cisterns, ,and said it was the

gested. He thought that under the
circumstances the Councilmen weuld be}
and using
the funds in hand for building the cis-
terns. Dr. O’Hagan also suggested
some needed street improv ements, and

also be considerably improv ed upon.

that 'so few of the property owners of
the town were present to show that
they had some interest in the matter.

Remarks were also made by F, M’

and Councilman W. H. Smith, all en-
dorsing’ the suggestion of Councilman
Brown, and urging that the cisterns
should be built at the earliest possible
moment. ‘Che unanimous sentiment
was that a water supply is the pressing
necessity of the town.

Councilmen Godwin, Wilks and
Jenkins were absent, thus breaking a

any action being taken at this meeting.
Before adjournment Mayor Forbes

pr sent.

In a conversation with Councilman
Brown he told the Rertecror that he
thought the meeting to-night would
take steps to get authority froma ma-
jority of the tax payers, either by pri-
mary election or by signatures to a
petition, to use the special. tax fund
now in hand to build the cisterns.

The Board can take no step that’
will bejof so much benefit to the town
as to provide water. |

 

LATE NEWS.
George ‘Nicholson one of the proprie-
died Tuesday afternooii. |

Senator L, B,. Moigan, at, Nashville,
Tenn., was shot bya man named La
port, : but, his life , was saved by, an At} b

in, his pocket.

best way to supply water Jor “protec. | °
tion against fire that he had heard sug.|

said the work of the lamp lighter could

He said further that he was sorry to see .

Hodges, K M. Pace, W. H. Ragsdale | .

quorum of the Board and preventing

1.40.0 12 lights 70e
12 and up :65¢

1)
2:
B Habs Pie.

lanta Constitution W which was + oul up|

  
 

 

 

 

 

 

Stop and

D? YOU wanta Suit

and guaranteed to wear well

ood service, if so come
d at want to aisnae of to m

ew suits on han

room for sleave for
Iwillsoon le

 

 

and hts ma fast? oto make room, .

pricesin every epartment for 30 days:

 

Think

of Clothesthat are cheap

and do you
Ihave “

object.

and see me.

rice is no 0

ave for the ods. orth! omakemy Spring

our measure and’ i

Selections. Let me © take '
will guaran tee. ‘a perfect fit. My stock of Dry
Goods, N Gents Furnishing Goods, Shoes,

Will ‘reduce

FRANK WILSON,

THE KING

CLOTHIER.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

for prices. It you

est prices and give you

called « special meeting of the Board | :%e
tor to-night and instructed the Police- |
man to notify all the members to be].

a. LA i | yi -
te “ tek bee | a tide Poy f A it ye !
86 rere

hei
3to0'9 lights ae, » ene per month,

“Nob less eban three lights pat

in stores. -

HOTELS.

20 and up .60c each per, woath.

Less, than.20,.stere rates.
RESI DENCES.

ight $l. 00. ‘each. F per. month.
deeb 909... Yt
light 70¢ +6 wo

too lights Wh rt ne 1)
iy iohtd' will be putin free of}

: plan* ja! pat’ tote ope
UMtor plant is started ap

  

do, not find Mr.
hie office cross the street and talk, with

» hey are both prepared to supply your wants at low-
the best the market affords.

i. jal at atet

Faint and Cotton Seed Meal

-——Before you buy don’t fail to call on——

Jenne, Speight at
Mr. Chas. Cobb

 

|Sxoatiiom For y. Lic

New BERN, N. C., Oct, Lith, 189°.

| Muss. CLARK Brus. & Co.
| Seegesapl to! Merrit: Clark & Co,]

"Gentieied This ts to certity: that I
tinve uaed $8. 1.0.” tor ladigen se and
obtained relief after, opver. remeclies h
failed and I unhesitatingly reccommend
‘it.as x valuable. medicine to all who suf-
‘fer trom indigestion,

WII. LIAM EL LIS,
Mayor, City of New Bern.

Sold at Wooten’ Drug § Store.

 

 

Ihe New York ‘iadgoe -

[antes GREATEST STORY PAPER, :

teresting short ¢
atcal n be

rs can be found
Women 8: World Page.

 

 hbout’s shill Routh of town. i ‘The |’ At ‘Liteoln; Neb ‘Presideat Mill Ae | vty om } I. od ft rill interest. 4
, é ) Nebs ills, bee it gon'6200 foreach ‘aa t
LUC an talbitd tte Teka of | the State Bank of Republidin City, amip,'t ort, wi rite.” Penea the fave ba truce
i Hal STORE tf | seen, ek ) "Boy Othiet nk fiinfi dv oall on “Bure.
HMw ow fr . . heglle os Tn de sae pen ord ,
Hep Ub ee ea a eat i Abo pes j i} oes

. 84, 0b*
a ni AA A if e eo te | y EN | Lat

ea! Ce ‘ tei ; th

iJ
Ae Ad §

tay) Se be

Always publishes the best and mai ine
stories, serial stories and
at rocored, re=
f experise. 'The latest fashion
every

  
  
 
  

 

 
 

     
    

 

 

 

EVERY AFTERNOON (EXCEPT SUNDAY.)

 

 

 
 

 

 

cUG Ur.
: tered as second-cluss mail matter.

 

SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

 

 

 

One year, * ° - - $3.00
One month, - . - « 25
One week. - - - -_-10

Delivered in town by carriers without
extra cost.

Advertisng rates are liberal] and can be iy

had on application to the editor or, at

So . J

 

 

 

—

We} (desire a live correspondent at
avery postoftice inthe county, who will
send in brief items of NEWS ag it occurs
in each neighborhood, Write plainly
and only on one side of the paper.

 

 

el

Liberal Commission on subscrip-
tion rates paid to agents.

 

 

~
te

 

Tuurspay, Fesruary 7TH, 1896.

4‘.

 

 

 

So Mrs. ‘Potter Palmer’s work in
behalf of her husband, to secure the

¢

95 per cent. of hand labor has

5 2
oe ¥
ad
' . "ee 7 4 eat
Fees: NT cain: I

he following statements, com-
| piled by a person who has given
the. subject a great deal of
thought, shows how great has
been tho effect of labor saving
ye sasarer ly 7

ne man and two
work whiel it'requ
ners to do but a smal! number of
years ago. areca
One man does the werk now of
| fifty weavers, which were required
‘atthe time of his grandfather.

Cotton printing machines haye

replaced 1,500 per cent hand la-
bor.
“One machine with one man as
‘attendant marufactures as mapy
horse shoes in one day as it
uldtake 500 men to make in
the same time.

Out-of 500 men formerly em-
ployed ofthe log sawing business
499 haye lost their jobs through
the introduction of modern ma-
chinery. |
One vail machine bas taken the
place of 1,000 men.

in the manufacture of paper

  

 

been replaced.

One man now makes as much
pottery ware in the same time as
1,000 could do before machinery
was Spplied. ) .

’ By the use Of machinery in
loading and unloading ships one

 

‘appointment to Germany, did not
‘amount to anything. On Tuesday the
President appointed Edward F. Ub, of |
Michigan, to that position. Mr. Unl|
has been serving as Assistant Secretary
“of State. Ie gccepted his new appoint.

 

man can perform the labor of
of 2,000. men.

Stee] wire vail machines are a
saving of 200 per cent.

An expert watchmaker can turn
out from 250 to 300 watches each
year with the arc, of. machinery,
85 per cent. of former hand labor

 

“ment. | being thus replaced. ©
—ee Se — s os * ~
The Drummet. i oto Ae
— All the ink with which the Un-

Who hath woe? Who hath | ited.

contentions? Who hath) bab-
blings? Verily, he who goeth
forth upon the road to travel,

.. He goeth forth in the morning
with a light heart and a starehed
collar, and returneth at eventide
with soiledraimeut and a blister
on his heel.

He goeth forth hke a roaring
lion, seeking whom he may de~
vour; but, lo, every man he meets

-smiteth him. He goeth to the

place where they do entertain
strangers, and what he ordereth
of the servant she bringeth not,
and that which he «dothnot order
is set before him. ;

And when eventide has fallen,

‘he sayeth untothe keeper of the
house:

“Behold, I would be wakened
at the fifth hour of the morning,

tis-in the secret:

ates government prints its
paper money is made by one man

[he father of the present manu-

|facturer, of Mr. Eddy, invented

the ink. but he never told any one
how the ink was made-untiljast
befoee he died,.when he let his
son into-the sreret of his cowpo-
sition. Had & fatal accident hap-
pened to the inventor before he

{told bis son about. the ink the

govetnmeut printer would have
been i. a dilemma,for Mr. Eddy’s
invention is tus Only kind of ink
that will print om the peculiw
surface of the fiber of which gov-
ernment ese peg is made.

_ The present Mr. Eddy employs
Only six men inthe manufac -
ture of his ink, and none of them
Not one of them
has yet seen Mr. Eddy in the in-
teresting act of mixing the in-
gredients of which the ink is com-

 

 

 

 

that I may depart to another
country.” ;

And 10, before it is yet light,he
knocketh loudly against the door
aud sayeth,‘‘Arise’in a loud voice
“that thou mayest depart upon
thy train.”

And he that would arise, awak- |,
eth in haste, and putteth his right i

footinto his left shoe, and
girdeth himself quickly, and,
behold, he weareth his clothes
hindside before, so greatis his
haste thereof.

And the collar that should be
girt about his neck is coiled in

- the upper story of his hat. tt
And when he arriveth at the’)

- place from whence he would de~
~~part. he findeth that 1¢ is only
the third hoar of the morning,
and he leaneth against atelegraph.
pole, and in his heart he revileth.

the keeper of the house wherein} |||),
he slept. Hite

Or perchance he asketh to be
wakened at the sixth hour of the
morning, and lo, the seryant man;
koovketn not untilthe eighth hour
and when he raileth the hired
“Man looketh at him with a look

 
   
   
  
 
 
   
 
 
  
 
 
  
 
  
 

_of scorn.
He goeth forth to ride upon
the railway.

Then cometh in a beautiful
maiden, arrayed like the lillies,
And behold she taketh a seat afar
off; but the dowdy woman with
five children, and a wart on her
nose, taketh: the seat neareth
hm. >

Verily, man that is born of wo-
an, and goeth up the road, is of
y'days and variegated rations.
he hath much that its good

 

 
 

f Ott He locks himself up in
is own room twu weeks in every
year, and it 1s there and then
that he mixes stuff enough to
supply the government with ink
for the ensuing 12 months and re-
ceiyes for this $50,000 a year.

. | Hadit Straight.

The Rev. Dr. Sutton once said
to the late Mr. Peech a veterinary
surgeon: “Mr. Peech, how is it
that you have not called upon me
for your account?’ “Oh,” said
Mr. Peech, “I never ask a gentle-
for money.” “Indeed,” said the

be doesn’t. pay?” “Why,” replied
Mr. Peech, “after a certain time 1
conclude. that he is not a gentle-
man, and then I ask him.”—York-
ville Enquirer. =

 
 

in

Biting the jips frequently makes
them sore, and for hard, dry lips
a little pure glycerine lightly rab-
bed in at night 1s often beneficial.
A harmless application for the
same purpose 1s made of a quar-
ter of an ounce of white wax, with
one teaspénful each of glycerine
and mutton suet. The wax
and suet are melted separately,
and then the whole masa mixed
and trrned into’a mold to cool.

t

Asa producer/of freaks Ohio
claims pre-eminence, She pro-
duced John Sherman the record.
breaker as a straddler on the’ fi-
nancial guestion, and Foraker, the

      
     

 

 

 

 

 
  
  

s do the
7,100 spin.

vicar ; “then how do you get on if

 

 

 

 

   
 

 

 

 

 

vio aapre the snarling, snap*| P GREENVIELE FOBAECO MAE

pg, worthless. yellow dog has |}, i, | REPORT.
been “vindicated.” The South ie = a
Carolina Legislature is the vin~| ros. J. JARVIS. ALEXL BLow. :
dicator this time. ae ge bas JARVIS & BLOW, LY 0. L. JOYNER.
refused Shege 8-3! aw. Itcan|* - mrid et
hardly be successfuily questioned ATTOKNEYS-AT-LAW. ! pia 1 to'3
that such a law would be worth GREENVILLE, N.C. ore POEN..-- seeeeeee
thousands of dollars each year tO) gy practice in all the Conrts Bright.... ........ 4to8
the farmers of the; State.—Savan-} _— - - ss “  Red.v...... +  +8t04
nah News. Swift Galloway, B. F. Tyson, Luas—Common.. ... ....440.6
pn | -Saow Hill, N.C. Greenyille, N.C.) 0 Good.......++ 26+ To 15>,
“Wy wife ié “queen of the teal A ORM oReyatcLaw, | “ Fine... ....+..-12tol8:

table,” remarked a host to a
friendly visitor, “And she never
reigns but she pours,” was the
quiet reply. |
aS eee
_ The Ass Who Predicted.

- An Ass who heard a Goose observe
that the Water in the Pond was get-
ting very Low, at once offered his
Services to Predict Rain. This havy-

asked for continued Dry Weather,
the Foxes demanded a snowstorm,
the Oxen wanted frosty mornings,
and the Mule, the Wolf, the Dog-and
the Peacock each demanded that he
be Favored with Weather made to
order. As a result the Ass could
Please no one, and as his Failure
was charged to his Obstinacy, the
Whole Crowd fell upon him and
Wounded him almost to Death. He
was Complaining of this to the Peas-
ant When the latter Replied: He
who seeks to Please all will end in
Pleasing nobody at all.—Detroit
Free Press.

Wanted Some of the Sawe.

A little boy was taken by his
father into a cafe ior dinner. As
they were eating their dessert -the
father handed the waiter a bill,
which that worthy carried to the
cushier’s desk, returning presently
with a little pile of change on a sil-
ver plate. Robby’s eyes grew bright.
“Oh, papa,’’ he said, ‘‘I’d like a

 

 

 

plate of that too!’’"—New York Her.
eld.
IF
YOU
HAD
A
LOAD
OF
WOOD .
‘Lu
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

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 off and
keep on telling everyboay tnat you had
aload of wood to sell; or anything

else. Try the columns of the Reriec-
TOR. .

 

 

annem

ae Onaea Sets
OBSERVER,

North Carolina’s

 

FOREMOST NEWSPAPER

DAILY
| AND

WEEKLY.

tlle lineanmnedl

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 a vear.

 

 

 

ing been Noised about, the Hens|\

Independent and fearless ; bigger and

 

i Greenyille, N.C.
ractice in all the Conrts.

 

J. H. BLOUNT. J. L. FLEMING

BLPeNt & FLEMING?
-ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,

GKEENVILLE, N. OC.
sar Practice in all the Courts.

sag

 

HARRY SKINNER UH. W. WHEDBEE.
Qui \NEK & WHEDBEK. |
Successors. to Latham & Skinnner.
ATTORNBEYS§2.'To haa»
GREED Vibows. Ne O .

ete i

John E. Woodard, F. J. Harding,
Wilson, N.C. Greenville, N.¢.

OODAKD & HARDING,
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,

Greenville, N.

Special attention given to collections
and settlement of claims.

D* D. L. JAMES,
_' DENTIST, f
GREENVILLE, N. C. “

 

 

 

 

 

Barbers. |

 

ene eer

AMES A. SMITH,
TONSORIAL ARTIST.
GREENV/LLE. N. 9.
GF Patronage solicited. .

Dyeing and VJleaning Gentlemen’s
Clothes a specialty. Gentlemien’s Silk
Ties dyed any colur aud made good as
new. ‘*smith’s Dandruff Cure’ for all
diseases of the scaxip, a never failing
cure for dandruff, Give me a call.

 

ene

 

Currers—Common.......6 to 11
Good..... ....124 to 20
Fine.... ...... --to

6b

66

 

Cotton and Pegnut,,
Below are Norfolk ees of cotton

{and peanuts for yesterday, as furnished

by Cobb Bros. & Commission Mer-

ehapts of Norfok :

 

 

 

 

COTTON. \
Good Middling re
| Middling iu
Low Middling i}
‘| Good Ordinary 6 13-16
Tone—firm. |
PEANUTS.
Prime * 34
Extra’ Prime 3
ancy 3
Spanish $1.10 bu
Tone—tirm.

Greenville Market.
Corrected by 8S. M. Schultz.
Bntter, per 1b 15 to 25
Western Sides 6 to7
| Sugar cured, Hams 12 to 183
}Corn . 40 to 60
Corn Meal 50 to 65
Flour, Family 3.76 to 4.25
Lard 5} to 10
Oats 37 to 40
Sugar 4 to6

‘Coffee |
Salt per Sack
Chickens —
Eggs per doz
‘BeeSwax. per
YdOHN F. STRATTON’S
CELEBRA

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

 

 

 

 

that you had a load of wood to sell} le Te

 

ESTABLISHED 1875.

SAM. M. SCHULTZ,

PORK SIDES & SHOMLDERS

JARMERS AND MERKCHANTS BUY
ing their year’s supplies will tins.
their interest toget our prices befecre pu.
chasing elsewhere. Ourstock is complete
n allits branches.

FLOUR, COFFEE, SUGAis
RICH, 1K A, &c.
always ut LOWEST M/ RKET PRICES

TOBAGI:0 SNUFF & CIGARS

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

FURNITURE

wavs onhand and sold at prices tosu |
“te times. Our goods areal] bought and
th q for CASH therefore, having no riau|
801 yn we sell at a Close margin.
tor 8. M. SCHULTZ.Greenville. N

‘THE MORNING STAR
The Oldest
Daily Newspaper in
— North Carolina,
The Only SixDollar Daily of

é

 

 

 

   
   

  
  
 

  
   

     
 

Importerofand
Wholesale Dealer in all kinds of

MUSICAL MERCH

| ANDIGE,
| 611,818, 815,817 East 9th St., New York..

 

sees

   
  
   
  
 
 

Your acdress, with six cents
Mey i: siaui S$, mail... ‘o cur Head-
quarteis, It Elfut }.., Boston,
Nass., will bring you a full line
of sampics, and rules for self-
+. measurement;c{-our justly fa-
f ] | mows &3 pants ; Suit , $13.25 ;
VA (A ] 4 © Overcoats, $10.26, and up. Cut
iW to order. Agents wantedevery-

 

 

GRE

a J

ENVILLE

ie,
ce ae

wi

ty % @
; vow ¥
=

Ee OR

  

The next sessiou of thig School
begin on wana t

WMONY SPL.

Fy

and centinue for ten months.

The eourse embraces all the branches
usually taught in an Academy.
- ‘Terms, both for tuition and board
reasonable.
~ Boys weil fitted and equipped for
business, by taking the academic
course alone. Where they wish to
pursce a higher course, this schoob
guarantees thorough preparation to
enter, wi.h credit, any College in North
laroline or the State University. It
refers tc ,10se who have recently left
its wall ‘or the truthfulness of this
statement, hy |

Any young man with ‘cheracter and
moderate ability taking a course with
us will be aided in making arrange-

      
 
  

 

me ts to contin ue in the higher schools.
‘| , disgip|t ¢ rH! be kept inf its
Hy te we fen nor

ill be spe mak thi oo)

 

all that parents could wish.
For further - particulars see or ad-
dress

July met

W. H. RAG&SDALE
Princip

My
s

«SVP, KING,

é pe a

 

 
 
 

  
 
 

   
 

 

e hath much that pyrotechnic performer, and now} ten (Vina tn AL
€ pith jy a A a ‘al supplements thoes pug “the THE WEEKLY OBSERVER. its Class inthe State, ee ak es |
a. ty on ei aA est woman nt wor ¢ = ae een ay mG +e 4 aor y : Taha 4 ” . i ae ‘ a \ me y | be
Hite water, be bath no tame Ait itn bo. stands high in| A perfet a TY ont ke supers | Favors Limited Free Coinage| O28 Fifth’ Street near Five
al ie fone, he aaa! hes, and smellest baby, which| ‘tom the Legislature a: . Fea-|of American Silver and Repeal| + Points. .
‘ein number and a " “ture. Remember the Weekly Ob-jof the Ten Per Cent.. Tax, on| ..../ pn ae
TEE pM oro Leeate, Banka. Daily. BO opts Pe" ie
he ria cause to wur-/ed at birth half| ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR | per nD - : Y 0} 4 $1.00. per| Passéewers’ carried to any —
ing great mur—| pounds. — | Gend for sample copies, Address |yeat. . Wm. H. BERNARD, | point at able rates. Good
2, Guide. , toad tor ay &Prop., Wimi ron, N.O reasonable rates. Gc

 

'Horges. Comfortable Vehicles.

Bee ee Bai, Weakly Ay eg Tif’ | RAP Sa Head SP PY OARS Lae) ta BY yaa ae GEE Th \. Wie bees PUSS At ue an i, WN Meo dl bg eee pw ecg, BF ae Mr we

yr ei Oo.
) ii la ae Se
 

ee ee Se ee ee ee fi Bie ne oil i cole lian i *

 

 

 

 

 
   

 

      
     
   

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

    

 

 

 

| ieee oot is ——— +
¥ Ani gman Clerk Superior Court.
feel ew LLDON ik. R. Re dede dee : No. To whom issued § Am’t
(AND Wi iam + THRE | — |) S38 4 More 380
SS iss silastee ; i 3 4. . 72
AND FLORENCE RAIL ROAD. |Of Pitt County for the|s0 « « re .
3 i 249 sé et ;
Ccatiengea denedule. Fiscal Yearending | « « v0
= 41 “ & inf se :
— December 2,1895. fis Oe ‘(GIVES YOU THE NEWS FRESH EVERY
TRALEE SLND: BONER | oan joo i AFTERNOON (EXCEPTSUNDAY) AND
. attracier mney gg tt | :
— im |>s 2% |The following is a List of Orders,|¢77 «> 80 97 Oe eat} ar are | i
an ZAa\AZ Za together with the Numbers and Total Too 8 5 i — , |
é A. MIPM| la.M| Amount as allowed by the Solicitor.
Leave Weldon | IE 55) 927). Board of Commissoners, from | 251 W B Shaw 65 50 0
20) d, 1894 to Decem. 503 C M Bernard 14 00
: December 3r ° 879 C M Bernard © 22 50
LLG at PAP es ) ber 2nd, 1895. Aa On
Le Tarboro fal) | a “snus =~ | GREENVILLEFIRST, PITT COUNTY SECOND,
Ly Rocky Mt 1 60} 19 20 5 45) 7 . . ,
Ly Wilson | goalizus} |. | Conveying Prisoners to Jail. 124 John Flauagan ae OUR POCKET BOOK THIRD.
v Sel + 2 58 fg 285 John Flanagan ~ ents
Ly Fay'teville| 4 80|12 53 No. Towhom issued — Am’b| 853) L Little 340 6 |
Ar. Florence | 7 23/ 3 00 580 J L Roberson j 230 | 475 J L Little ‘ 787 84
one renee = 570d J Laughinghouse, Jr 150 Sane Oo
[2 680 J H Eubanks 2 00 Lotal $1800 ot)
zh |. |786 J H Eubanks 2 lo Justices of the Peace.
= | | | —~| -— | 946 J Dixon 1 80| 85 BS Sheppard&GM Tucker 200 !
Cv Wil Ee .. eee 837 Henry Lewis 2 9o 24! i oe ql SUBSCRIPTION 25 Centsa MONTH.
’ *On } 248 W ains by
Lv Goldsboro | 3 10 | 7 05|858 Dennis C Smith 3 fo | 56a BS Sh eppaid 1977
Lv Magnolia | 4 16 8 10 | 869 B A Jones 5 40! O53 J J Laughinghouse 1 00
Ar Wilmington 3 2 an vi 871 C P Gaskins 2 00/954 § § Rasberry . 1 32 (0) ee
‘ ———~— | 258 F G Dupree wy 8
Total $45 70 | 2g2 C P Gaskins. 81
TRAINS GOING NOTRH. ‘ a J A Lang 4
. = Witness Tickets to Superior Court. 27 JID Cox, 1 20 Th
Dated Lal& +; - |269 L B Mewborn 267 i "ak
Jan. 6th | ‘=| 6 sq | 49 Florence Gray 240/570 R Williams 210 , : ik
1896. ZOA12Z Ad io Henry Sheppard 1 80/975 J W Pave 90 | , : i i
AL MIEN = joe | 154.5 T Carson 3810/2783 B Little Ps :
7 MAEM.) Yo1 OG 31 FQ) 23 Wm Powell . oe
“Ly Florerce | 8 15) 74) sas OD Roontres 3 g3|2820D U Moore 8
by Euyetteville y es y 4 903 KH Fleming 2 ¢7| 109 TA Lang , 55 .
v Selma 1; . : 510 BS Sheppard 247 —
ain ee (—- eT RL Butler 3 To | 513 Ivey eka be
+ > ‘ ie 12) 515R L Joyner v
ae ° up teatro 12 $s 65 ae Boe 1
_ . 4 ly ) askins ° . P
m= | i fe We io[istdesa Lan 7/Qne Dollar Per Year.
ba Womingen| 929, || GIB Beira |S SLY De 7
Lv Magnolia 6 8 $1 724 A Thigpen 260) - \ e . .
Lv Goldsboro | 12 05 g 49/218 Dock Wearthington 3 : “37 3 Moore 2 95 I | . . i re I
ar Wilson 1 00 49 97 | 419 D L Crawford 2 953 JW Smith 1 00 tis Is the cople N) avor le.
Ly farboro 248 220 R jaf alt 6 7y | 392 DC Moore 1 22
oo | | A ee ES 104 09 |S LA Mayo 1 02
pe | R = ; 3 renee | 59) at 8 a foie : ay THE TOBACCO DEPARTMENT, WHICH
gs 2 & 2a7 W k Mewborn ; 4 Wy 8 i GA Lang. ' . 3 Bi IS AREGULAR FEATURE OF THE PAPER,
TSE Pati, 20st stobley Sco {i is ALONE WORTH MANY TIMES THE
Ly Wilken 12) (4135 10 32/931 WoW smith 1204/82 © F Gaskins a SUBSCRIPTION PRICE,
: =| . : ( van te 893 I, ih) M whorn 25 aD. |
Ar Rocky Mt 2 17! iZito di 1/232 Jno E Williams 9 ", 94 WB Moore bo)
| oo > | 4 DD Bryan y 2 8.5 DL 3 wrow 8 |
Ar Tarboro 40 Zab J S Lrown 8 BO a earn 27
Lv Tarbory | | 246 J D Bullock 140/310 74 Laue sis ~—(0)-
Lv Rocky Mt zu 211 3410 a Bervard 2 45 “was Jas A Lang 210
Ar Welton 1 OW 342 Jul. hompson 1 95! 682 Sheppard & Lang 4 WO ,
ee a er “am|When you need =<<<-
344 Juo R Tucker 3 20 Total £4 32 y nee is be
Train on Scotland Neck Branch 2oa | 3 45 w H Suumrell 490 ‘ S a
£aves Weldon ‘ 5 oe R sealed 4.13) 347 D J Holland 3 85 Constables. oS
p.m., arrives Scotiand Neck at 4.55 p/3ig kA Moye 1 00 \ : . aa a
w., Greenyille 6.47 p, m., Kinston 7.45 | 356 x A Laug 6 05 No. Af DT issued va i
p.m. Returning, leaves Kinston 7.20} 357 J A Lang 1 34 234 D RB Perkins 543 3
a.m., Greenville 8.22 a. m. Arriving} 359 B S Sheppard & Co 5 54 947 Ris Butler 1 U0 ' =
Halifax at 11:00 a. m., Weidon 11.20 am 363 J A Lan 3121956 W S tent 1 41 oa oe
daily except Sunday. 402 ip Crakine 355 350 JJ Elks 2 00) | ;
Trains on Washnigton Branch lesve iS neo Baa pon a0 ve ano ee 3 hy Don t forget the
Washington 7.00 a, m., arrives Parmele | 47) 4 13 Barber $3 30/968 DC Smith Ry —_
8.40a. m., Tarboro 10.00; presroing 474 B 8 sheppard 99 15 71D M Smith 80
leaves Tarboro 4.30 p. m , Parmete 6 2 478 John Flavagan 1 40/972 J.C Gaskins ve Fiefli t |
» Is, arrives Washington 7.45 : p. 6 H T King ga 10 lu 333 Wiles Piece 1 4) ce ec or re Ottice.
Daily exeept Suaday. Connects with a 5-d-dones 143] 974 @ Harrell 50
trains ou dcotir nd Noek Brauch, 483 JB Bullock D Ta 276 JL Robertson l 10
5) A Bullock 515/977 B A Jones 5) | 7
Train leavedsapneve ‘urooru, N C, via Albe- abo +) A : ve 215-07 +L
marle & Raleigh R.R. “daily e3 except Sun- ne ie if a ” 4 W © Neleon | 76 ma
day, at 4 60 p, m., Sunday? 800 P. M; joo WU Vinson 10 70 | 949 Jog L Robertson 93
Tete a ae a oi a fly excep’ | 295 Jno H King 3 60 413. J.B Bullock 120
herarning .caves Plymouth daily except | oo San . .
Berns 6.00 a. ee 9, 36 a aa i PCI hinghouse 2 oo 491 Jas L Robinson 1 50 WE HAVE AMPLE FACILITIES
arrive Tarboro 10.25 a.m and 11. 45 09 iA a ° 245 “i ; teks iN FOR THE WORK AND DO ALL sg
aS “1 als 4 a a
qhanen Bee» C. spenach loaves as da: eevee oto je Sanon Joaper 1 a KINDS Ob COMMERCIAL AND
ld3boro daily, except Sunday, 6.05 a} 5 r . ul ! . ’ | >
m. arriving Smithteld 7-30 a. tn.” Ree 878 It 1'-Wilson 1455) 515 D © Smith 9% | TOBACCO WAREHOUSE WORK.
turning leaves Smithfield 8.00 a. m,, ar-| 985d \ Lang 40 520 W McLawhora 50 ‘
rives ut Goldsbors 9.30 a. m. 486 E A.Moye | +) | 522 Robt Kiilebrew ( Oo -
598 BS Sheppard 2 60) 595 Robe Pilgreen 65 ; f 4 .
Pai in Nashville branch leave at es a eer See 625 :
ovky Mount at 4.30 p. m,. arrives any ° m “re ;
Nashville 5.05 p. m., Spring Hope 5.80 633 RL Davis , 400) 731 Dennis C Smith 2 40 VW k P
Nashville 3.0 on. ving” Hope, 8.0 | 88418 L Dat ar ae ec ae : |Our Work and Prices Suit our Patrons,
8.00 a. m., Nashville 8. 3) am, airive at}683 J A Lang 420 193 Luke Hemby 480 i
Rocky Mount 9.05 a m, daily except] 684W L House. ge as ieuider” 12 90
Sunda | 685 : i ae
. 835 rears ey 95 | 847 J B Bullock 3 30 i
ving on Latta brench, Florence R | g39 J B Braxton = __ 355 | 709 W H Ross 12) 0
R., leave Lasta 6 40 pm, airive Dunbar 341 B.S Sheppard \ 43 40|&65 Woody McLawhorn ° 30 : | oy a
7.50 pm, Clio 8.05 p m, Returning| bia 16 25 | 683 W C Nelson 185) | | gor
leave Cliot6.10am, Danbir 6.30 a m,| 842 HT King - “4701388 Woody McLawhorn 2 85 : apt ee
arriye Latta 7.50 a m, daily except Sun- Bae yee aite 275 |891 Jason Joyner 110 [Le | |
day. See a OU OgE 115/395 MeD Horton 80 , : . e
850 GL stancill _ is i 465 ! | J
Train onClinton Branch leaves War-|8 2 Johu Mayo i alee me Satae 80 " oo
may iat Saas oncene SmiLlRy, ed dé weak 185 500 JZ McLawhorn 1 25 * ‘ . ae
a, m. an p, m° Returning | 867 FT Wara” © ‘ | a mn wy py ee
leaves Clinton a¢7,00 a, m, ana 8,00 p m,| 868 yee yee 6 00 We Woody pte *° O —IS THE CHEAPEST PLACE IN GREENVILLE F OR—, __,. ‘
Japnon ¢ Hw
Train No. 78 makes close connection: | era Dr Jessa Brown 2 00 | 281 G H Leggett 3 a -
at Weldon forall points daily, all rail y | 907B F ‘Tyson 84 70 | 329 Woody McLowhorn S
Richmone. also at Rovky Mount’ with | oog 4. 6 17 | 881 Jason Joyner wt
~ Norfolk and CarolinaR R for Noriol& J oup Mary’ Pek 1 36 | 845 Wiley Pierce 4
ane all points North via Norfolk, «| 936 Jas A Lang | § 55 | S163 B Bullock _*
JOHN F. DIVINE, ‘967. DS Harper a4 Total $134 28 : » Ce
Generat ‘Supt, | 411 9” ening 105 ae A fall line of tedgtre “Day Bests sh 4 mW i
—_—— : an : :
‘TMi EMERSON, Trafte Manugéy, |. Total. ~v ove MBL0T8,79.) 4g WR Mewbora 77 | Memorandum and she i 8, 3 4 ato
".R AENLY, Gen’l ee 31 J RJohnson 5 64 Receipt, Diaft aa ote Styles, Ta) we
i bey more Conrt Costs. yp teog JR Haryey 9 59 Bookie re ; Box Popasaries, “je ia
, ° 4d | | pme VAS : ‘ithe 150 Cap, Bill Cap, Let- 0 cents aud pp. On Schoo |
KEY . | isichatles huidoer! Vv 10) ow Ph kebwn 81 66 tex and Note Tablets, Slates, Feud and Slate a
OL: sok L STAR shah: 9 R w ging 7 85 righ ‘L perkins iF Papers. Pencils, Peus aud Pen-Holders, we Mae
191 WR Parker ote 19 V'N6 BOP oy PO Rarding 8 BB c
Orns 204 Richard ‘Teel 225/157 R W King 12 Ou 0 t
243 RW Kio 10 60 , gan Wa
'|s51 Ea } oye 247 Total 977 27
mat na A) 4: Pree la Nore by Ht at
Lil be de 9 go | bake the lead. Full line Popu ar Noyels by best authors. “a
UO Unt | mpi which |) 198600] "The Celebiated Diamond Inks, all colors, nnd Cr» ca ge
ew M)) - Muvilage, the best made; constantly on band. We Are Ni ju
5 _MILENOTON, mt oa Fy end a haa 5 - 150 aole Sot ied us Pasha Eovnteln Pen, ef obtde, equals"
y é Ra BBL tee Sloat if a it eH My yj have one. ” ’
ve a:
, we ' BAW Kin 12 50 _Bponge Un ape, Be endil'H ers, Rubber Bands, pe ‘owt
1 BE ie dowyy ore forget ue WE rh sem wout pater npaeliye0e ancient
sti Ln | poet ies 10, el) LOE ua
$527 14 (TO BE CONTINUED.) | ;

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
  
  
  
  
 
 
 
 

aM,

 

 

 

JUDICIOUS. ADVERTISING

es

Creates many.a new business,
Enlarges many an old business,
Preserves many a large business.
Revives many a dull business,
Rescues many a lost business, .
Saves many a failing business.
Secures success to any business.

*
ed

To “advertise ’ “Judiciousty,”” Use: the

“olumrs of the REFLECTOR.

ee
— = rr ae

TRAIN AND BOAT SCHEDULES.

“Pakeenger afd mail train going.
itt arives 8:22 A. M. Going South,
arrives 6:47 P. M.

North B ound Freight, arrives 9:50 A

M, Jeaves10: 10 A. M.

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

teamer Myers - atrives from Wash
gt a stobdi yy Wednesday and Friday:
for he a0 Taesday, Thure
ae saturda

   

 

e
WEATHER BULLETIN.
Wires down—tuake to-morrow’s
weather as you find it.
amend.

 

 

jaan ne na nnnremelgOR
Neuman rmsinaneracecamcraa 7

FEBRUARY FAN CIES.

meer nnn AC

Pun, Frivolties, Packs and Figures:at
One Finding.

eaaeneee

Now lookout'for colder weather.

Mud is the prevailing color to-day.

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

You will hear talk of bad roads after
this rain.

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

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

en

Have “you tried Golden Seal?” Tf
not you have missed a good smoke
JEssE W. Browy.

Train nearly two hours late last
night.

You may not believe it, but reports
says it rained last night.

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

The house that did not leak, last
night wears a good roof.

It sounded like a regular. summer
thunder storm Iast night.

February 14th is the date set for
presentation of “The Deacon.”

)\"Phe'storm last night cut off “tele |
graphic communication between here

and Tarboro.

Some of the town Councilmen must

have got lost in the mud last night, as

they tailed to get out to the meeting of

oe Board,

‘aiereh or State its is rule or be ruled;

in courtship or marriage it is fool or be
tooled; in logic ot lawit is kick or be

kicked, in gambling or trade it is trick

*) or be tricked; imstreaty ‘or, war it is beat}
“1 ,0n belbeaten; in the atgiiggle for life it}
is eat or be eaten, in politics it is crow
or eat crow; in newspaper it is hoe your

own row,”

 

Train Off Track.

‘We learn that last night’s rain caused
er ysl ale in the railroad.near Tillery,
and the freight train coming south this:
morning run into it. We did not hear

it any damage was done to the train.

‘The passenger train could not get by
and it the track! cannot be. repdired.
“today | there is rio telling what time. thie

wil | get in to-night. Since writi
i Dove, we learn; that nine loade

apt, W. 1, Jones was slightly hurt.

‘

lrant, adjoining the Market “House,

| ot similiar character.

, | Hoon. ©

| Weekly.

_ An editor gets off the following: “ln

: crs were wrecked. | The , balance |&
the train came ‘in this: atternoon,, 80 in

we suppose the track has beea cleared.

 

Miss Louallie Pool, who has been
tisiting here, retufned'to her home in
Williamston to-day.”

Dr. H. O, Hyatt, and daughter, Miss
Sibyl. who have been here for a few
days, returned to Kinston last night.

r

 

_ Almost a Fire.
This morning the ceiling around the
stove. flue in. James. Whitley's. restau-

| @iuight; on fire. | It was put out before
any damage was done to the building.

 

' Improving His Studio.

R. Hyman is having some good im”
provements made to his photograph stu-
dio. . He has rented the room adjoining
}and is having a large passage . way cut
in the partition between them. The
extra room will be nicely furnished and
used for a display and reception room.

 

How It Is At Monroe.

It is remarkable how many suits are
brought against the railroads, ‘For in-
stance, at every segsion of court here
| there are se@@ral cases. against the Sea-
board Air Line, or sections of it for
damages. A man walked over the
trestle, admitting that. he knew the
rules of the road prohibited it, but nev-
értheless brought suit for $5,000, for a
slight injury, only a flesh wound. The
jury gave $245. ‘There are other cases
. It has become a
fad to sue some kind of corporation,
and strange to say juries will encourage
it by allowing damages when the case
is very doubtful—Cor. Charlotte Ob-
server.

 

; He Knew.

Mr. Binks—Here is some money
for the grocer. He usually sends
around for it on the first of the month.
You'll be in all day, I suppose ?

Mrs. Binks—I’ll be in all the morn,
ing. I’m going shopping this After
Mr. Binks (at the grocer’s shortly
after )—Say, I left money at home
for, yeu, Sent, the { collgetpr around
at once. If yousAwait» until ® “afternoon, |!
you won’t get a cent.—New York

Today has given a general mixture
of weather. ‘There has been sunshine,
rain, hail, thunder and lightning.

The town has looked almost deserted
today.

 

Killed a Deer.

ing only bird shot in his gun he ran
back tothe Planter’s Warehouse and
got Mayor Ola Forbes, Tobe Moores
Forbes Kenneday and W. T. Lipscomb
and. soon, was on the scene again, when
“old black,” the veteran ’eoon dog,
struck the trail and had his deership
onajump. They all surrounded the
place-and Tobe Moore went in. He}
found the dog making it hot for the deer
and getting a good shot broke his leg,

He then shet him, in the bend. Pilling
“TWN
Matters of Interest reat Over the State,

    

 

RTH GAROLINA.

The commissioners of Halifax coun-
ty have decided to pus in a vault.

(UP ptdet ichilaren. ats Dughdu', were
poisoned by eating polk root which they
dug up and thought to be, artichokes.

The Washington Messenger sug:
gests that a negro jury be , selected to

try the megro, Barfield. who recently
murdered. his wife at,Aurora.

W. T. Surles, aged 35 years, yard,

met a horrible death while attempting |
to couple some cars. His foot caught in
the f; ui of, a switch near Duke's, facto-
rY> iv ipods was, jase he petal
He leaves & wite and two. childre

itm

 

bi strung him on a pole, come |
With & ‘whoop. The deer

—

tures at the Baptist “church” Tharsday
and Friday mghts, , 90 Palestine and

master of the Southern R. R. at Durham, }.

‘\"Phis boys :tied:the deer’s tos to’

: Be Sure and Attend.
The lecture to-morrow night by Rev.
J.T. Betts, of Richmond, promises to}!

 

we feel safe now in saying that the
Qpera House will be used, We are
certain that no one can invest twenty

for this entertainment,
to be present.

one at the door.
those who have heard the lecture.

Give Mr. Betts and the ladies an

occasion :

Rev. J. T. Betts, formerly of. Ashe-
ville, now of Richmond, Va., has re-
tine, and is now giving illustrated lec.
tures on the Holy
exceeding pleasure of hearing him in
the Baptist Church here last Friday.

The audience was

are as represented.
He throws

delighted with his lecture.

ture. We hope to have him with u3
again soon. ——Milton Times.

Our people were pleased by the tee;
ture of Rev. J.. ‘I. Betts—“A Trip
Through the Holy Land.”
entertaining and instructive.
H. T. Wri iaMs,
Pastor Baptist Church, Roxboro.

My people greatly enjoyed every

feature of your beautiful and instructive

lecture on Palestine.

J. E. ARMSTRONG,
Pastor’at Yanceyville.

Rev. J. T. Betts gave illustrated lec-

Egypt. Many of the pictures were
magnificent. There was ailange attend-
ance Thursday night , and a very good
attendance on riday night. The lec-
tures are very enter taining to those in-|
terested in the old countries., The sing-
ing of Mrs. ‘Thomas was fine.—Kington

Free Press.

 

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

 

 

My

be of great interest. The vocal’ music) : =
‘by Mr. Betts and Mrs. Thomas. will be |

one of the features ot the evening. It/§
looks now as if the Opera House will ;
have to be secured to hold: the crowd. | §
Announcement will be made in time
to-morrow as to whether the church or ' :!
the Opera House will be used, though ¢

that will them more | #
fiye cents tha pay F mation see me at

handsomely than in purchasing, a ticket | ery store. Respectfully,

“The Laidies | 4
‘Aid Society cordially inyites everybody -

If you don’t secure a} # ;
ticket before Friday night you can get |

 
 

 

fe Bh oe

I am
kin’s house on

“
es

  
 
 

nient, ott table for business men.

will be supplied #
eg “the best the market &
affords. For further infor: §
my, millin- §

 

 

They show that the audience may ex. : ‘
pect to be pleased and instructed. |, 3a

audience worthy of the town and the} 3

cently returned froma tour to Pales- |

Land. We had the} ‘
His pictures are takea by himself and | 4

new light on many passages of Scrip-| ¥

It was |:

Below we give a few of the many | S%
testimonials which: Mr. Betts has from | 23e

I am opening a fuli line

of Heavy and Fancy

GROCERIES

in the store next to S.
E. Pender & Co.'s.
Goods arriving daily’ |

ASME A BRO

 

 

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...
1g, C. HAMILTON, Jn, Manager.

 

 

 

 

 

 

On Tuesday Bob Moye went in the 40
woods just back of the mill hunting and G
in a short while his dog set, what Bob: G
thought, a coyey of birds, but upon in- 4
vestigation it proved to be a deer. Hay- i

ILANG’S CASH HOUSE.

 

 

SA MET,

Orockery and H

Tinware, |
poet for M

‘Farming sehiyor omg
Axes, Plows, etc.,

 

 

10 ’ pounds dressed. It is not},
safe for deers to be foraging 80 close. to]
town.

’

 

*

{fore purchasing.
and. dau a0 retod

 
 

early 8
eet renee en

 

 
   
 

 

“(AK G. As White's old stand.)
DEALER iN.

(nt CS: INS, cies

eavy Gioceries,”

ca 0 SE SN

 

%|When your thonghts turn
to the many, many things

ane TO. Ag +;
| eae ble Board- §
ers at reasonable rates.

located in the Per-
4th street §
*% near‘main. street. A conve- &|

that you will have to buy
this winter for the comfort
of yourself and family turn

* | your footsteps leward ume
2 | store.ot

 

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

UY GObMS,

- Dress
Goods and
Tr’mmi’gs

Notions,
Gentlemen
_ Furnishe
>. Ing Goods,
+ Shirts,
yf Neckties,
Four-in- *
Hand
Searfs,
Collars,

 

4 Bl of many und varied kinds.

  
 

2) nobbiest
r styles,La=-
ey dies, Boys,

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

Foot Mats, Mattings, Flooring
and Table Oil Cloths, Lace Cur-

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

; SU : " + wae @
Ce TN "NG in a
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Now located ‘in our, new store, next door to
Wooten’sDrug Store. Everybody says we have
the prettiest.store eT i It is worth a ‘visit:
tosee pent i eer y of Novelties in Jap- |prise and delight you both as
aneseand da woare showing on: our Bt har omer Cou
Middle oe early Novelties. in |Meat,” Lard, Sugar, Molasses, ©
nas, White Goods. Silks, } sait, "Bagging and Ties, Peanut ©

Sacks and Twine. We buy

‘COTTON: AND PEANUTS

8° a bland: pay the highest . market prices
. : Sor them

 

 

SHES. A ted

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3|\Reynold’s ‘SHOES for

Men. and Boys can’t be
|beat.

Paden Bros. SHOES for
Ladion and..Misses are

 

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brated R. & G. Com
nue Gur goods are neat,
stylish. Our prices are low

nt, (lorks, are compe
wore bth | ¢. place for: yott to:trade,

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vinced.
gets &
new an