D. J WHICHARD,

Pe ee a

Editar and Owner.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION. |

TERMS: 25 Cents a Month.

 

 

Vol. 4.

GREENVILLE, N. C., WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2. 1896.

No. 608

 

 

ie

. r eer
fa
3 : D
: | .
88 «
é

PANNA A PAAAPAAL A NAA ee AAAAAM

ALR

 

We Recommend

Warner's
‘Corset

Because trey are

1—Fitted to living models,
and will fit you.

2—Made upon honor.

3—Boned with unbreak-
able Cordaiine.

4—Worn to-day by four
million women.

5—Made to makeawoman
look at her best.

JOGO O ROE LOL OO

eel

We lead in

HING
SHOES

DRY—

GODS,

and all at prices way
down.

 

 

 

8 ¢¢ SEEM
Pee |
bet
oe Sar eh 4
¥

 

ell sere you thone’ ‘\

at 4
Hi l

Gay see, us sand]

 

EDITORAL NOTES.

} Missouri and Georgia Legislatures
are also making war on foot ball and
taking steps to prohibit the brutal game
in thos: States, Let the movement go
on until the game is driven out entirely,
. Cabinet pudding is the kind of des-
sert that the moutbsjot a considerable
number of prominent politicians waters
for at the present time, aud a great
many of them will come off without a
slice of this particular pie. That ‘pud-
ding will be dished out according to
Cook Hanna’s direction.

 

Notes and Accounts Unpaid ‘Shou'd
Be Reduced to Judgment,
There is ausolutely no investment
that a busiaess man can make which
will yield a larger return for the outlay
than that necessary to reduce his un—
collectible notes and accounts to judg—
ment, and have the judgment docketed
in the Superior Court. It is tue cus-
tom with a large number of business
nien when a note or account cannot be
collected to charge 1t up on the profit
and loss account, and let it run out of
date. This is great folly. It costs but
a very stnall sum to reduce a claim to
judgment, and even though the debtor
had nothing at the time, et it will be
that in a surprisingly large number of
cases, the debtor will acquire something
before the juagment runs out of date:
We know of at least two instances
where judgments were taken against
parties who were wholly insolvent at

| the time, but the judgements wer: col-
lected years afterwards out of the in-|,

surance money coming to the judgment
debtors upon the death of certain rela—
tives. For a much str.nger reason, if
jue debtor has any land at all; a judg
ment should be taken, because the
Judgment, it properly docketed in the
Superior Court, will become a lien upon
the lard, and will be collected some
day, when the homestead right fails in ;
aud in the meantime any person who
purchases the iaud from the judgment
debtur, will take it subject to the hen
of the judgment—C, W. Tillet, in
Chariote Observer.

 

—

Few Ru:es for “Getting on.”

1. Be honest. Dishonesty seldom
makes one rich, and when it does, riches
are a curse. There is no such thing us
diskonest success.

2. Work. The world is not going to
pay you for nothing. Ninety per cent.
of what, men call talent is only a genius
for hard work.

3. Be independent. Do not lean ou
otners todo your thinking or to eon—
quer difficulties.

4, Enter into that business or trade
that you like best, and tor which nature
seems to have fitted you, provided it is
honorable.

5. Be co.scientious in the discharge
‘cof every duty. Do your work thorough
ly. Noone can rise who slights his
work.

6. Don’t try to begin at the top. Be-
gin at the bottom and you will havea
chanee to rise, and will be sure of
reachtng the top sometime.

7; Trust in hard work. Inscribe
on your banner, “luck is a fool, pluck
is a hero.”

8. Be punctual, Keep your appoint-
ment. Be there a minute before time
it you have to lose vonr dinner to do it.

9."Be polite. Every bow, every
amil¢ will be money in your Pocket. |

|| 10, ‘Spetid less than’ you eaih.” "Do

cyt yidsrored st @ dad: & ‘as ool watt mes: not run in debt. . Wat the little leaks

 

“Next door to the Bank of
Greenvillé.

ord

and you can live on your #alary,

$1. Be generous. Meanyiegs makes
enemies and breeds distrust,

PROFITABLE PUBLICITY.

Preliminary Publicity.

BY NATH’L C. FOWLER, JR. OF NEW
YORK, DOCTOR OF PUBLICITY.
Necessities always sell.

What folks must have they must
buy.

What folks want They: will buy, if
they can afford to.

What folks can’t afford to uy to—
day they will ouy tomorrow, if they
can.

Necessities excepted, few things are
purchased on the spur of the moment.
Buyers think betore they buy.

They may think they don’t think,
but they do think.

The man who wants a coat talks it
over, and thinks about it before he
buys it,

The woman do s not think she wants
a dress at the breakfast table and buy it
before dinner.

She may not buy it for three months
after she first began to want it.
Nobody paints a house, buys furni-
ture or carpets, or anything else ex—
cept what they must have, and have at
once, until the matter has been given
the consideration it deserves, and time
and covsideration go tozether.

The good of good advertising 18 more
in the future than in the present.

True bargain advertising will help to
sell goods at once, but the rank and
file of advertising has more latent, than
surface power, and its value is not
what it is worth today, but in what it is
wort: tomorrow and tor many days to
come. .
‘The general advertisers, who reckon
advertising by the closest and most
tested methods, long ago decided that
it is ag necessary to advertise yoods be-
fcre season us during season.

Good advertising may begin vo pay
when it first. appears, and generally
well written retail advertisiug shows its
power immediately, but the real good
of it is in its permanency, and in what
it will do in the iuture, for no strong
advertisement, unless of some speciai
bargain is ever forgotten by tbe reader,
although the reader may think he has
tcrgotten it, but it again appears be—
tere his mind whenever conditions suz-
gest It.

Extensive “advertising before seascn
when people are thinking about what
they will buy during the season, more
than doubles the value of advertising in
season.

 

Killed on the Railroad.
Mr. Parrott Cade, who lived about
tnree miles from town, was killed a lit-
tle beyond Mr. S$. H. Abbot’s prize
house by a special A. & N. C. train
Saturday night about 7 o’clock. The
know his train had killed anyone. The,
about halt an hour after the train
passed.
He seemed to have been struck only
in the face, one side of which was mash-
ed, and there was a big hole in the
back of the head. A bottle of whiskey
in the man’s pocket was not even brok-
en.
It is surmised ne was drunk and was
walking along the side of the track, and
stumbled against the train as it came
up.
The deceased was ahard working
man.—Kinston Free Press.

 

How to Live Long, 20 Cents
Marion Harland’s famous book,

by the greatest authorities, tells how to
live long and be happy, snd how to
take care of yourselt.

can have it by sending ten 2 cent
stamps to the ‘Trade Company, Boston,

 

 

Maga,

engineer did not se? him and didn’t )

body was discovered by a colored man4--

“Talk to Ladies,” and contributed to}.

Regular price!
75 cents, but for the next 30 days you,

ert nema

 

 

as well as the men.

A 000 Long SUNT of CLO

or Overcoat may be made to
sell for a few dellars, and you
can’t tell till you weat it awhile’
that it 1s about half eotton, |
MA poorly made and illfitting. We
Wa Oller you the best read y-made

CLOTH

Overcoats, Shoes
EATS

- Uuderwear, Fur-
nishings
world;

in the
the best
we know how to 4
get; guaranteed "“qyZgZ
in every respect.
said much about Boys’ Wearables of late.
took it for granted you knew we pleased ‘em
Others can’t duplicate our
offers in quality at the low prices we ask.

FRANK WILSON.

THE KING CLOTHIBR,

=

 

TN cai

 

¥,

wh
\

a

We haven’ t

We

 

 

 

—7

 

 

Nice Velveteen, 274c.
Silk Velvet, 100 grades at 6240.

Linen Towels, 124 to 35c.
cake, 5c.

Foster Patent, 90c.
Ladies Cotton Vest, silk finish, 25.

You. Can’ tm
~ Touch Em

Just read below and see what

H. B. CLARK

cau doin the way of good goods and low prics.
e quote a few

Brass Dress Pins, 3 |
Children’s Rib Hose, fart black,
Cotton Towels, 95x50 inches, 10c. spliced heel and toe, L0c.
Chenille Table Cover, 4x4 450.
White Chief Toilet Soap, 100z.to Men’s Alphine Hats, 50c.
Mackintosh Coats, blue or ,tan,
Ladies Black Kid Gloves, 5 hook $2.75.

La’Feather Boas 25c.

Come and save money.

H. B. CLARK.

¢ a paper.

 

Shoes. .

 

 

 

E HAVE just recived . 3
5 a complete line of '
6 Ladies Underwear & Capes
© and the prices are very low
Overcoats and, Rubber
-A.complete stock
to ‘select from and your
rhe rer is invited. 3
» Frees lower. ‘han ever. &

 

 
 
 
   
   
   
     
   
   
    

i |

 

 

 

     
  
  
 

    
    
 
   
      

 

 

 
  

 

 

 

  
    
  
   
  

 

    
   
  
   
  
    
     
  
 
 
 
 
  

 

 

 

 

DAILY REFLECTOR

 

 

D. J. WHICHARD. Editor.

 

 

EVERY AFTERNOON (EXCEPT SUNDAY).

 

 

 

Snvered as second-class mail matter.

 

 

 

a re meneen maemacn

<IPTIGN RATES.

 

 

SURSC
_oe. year, - - - 33.0
me month, . . - . Dd
Dne week. - . - - 10

Delivered in town by,carriers without
‘Xtra cost.
A‘vertisng rates are libera] and can be
ad on apptication to the editor or at
ihe office

ecg an

 

 

‘te.

 

 

We desire a itve correspondent at
sveiy postoffice in the covnty, who will
send in brief items of NEWs as it occurs
in each neighborhood. Write plainly
aad only on one side of the paper,

 

eal
peas

 

Liverai Commission on supscrip-

ion sates paid to agents.

 

 

ntti seme

 

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2ND, 1£90.

 

 

ten ie mai am

THE LATE MBS.

On October 22nd, Mrs. Fannie
T. Wallace, a former resident of
Greenville, died at her home in
Trinidad, Col. The REFLECTOR
made a note of her death at the
time, but has deferred until now
giving a mcre extended sketch of
her.

Mrs. Wallace (nee Miss Fannie
Parker) was born near Greenville
Sept. 9th, 1843. Her parents
moved to Greenville in 1851, and

WALLACE.

' the remainder of ber childhood

ana early womanhood were spent
in this town. She was well educs-
ted, and as a young lady is remem-
bered by many of our people as
being one of marked culture and
refinement, and greatly loved for
the gentleness and purity of every
thought and act, and for her love-
‘ly character.

On May 22nd, 1864, she united
with the Greenville Baptist church
and was baptized by Rev. Henry
Petty. “She was devoted to the
church and its work and proved
one of its most faithful members.
She esteemed it a priyilege to
serve her Savior and every duty

‘was a pleasure.

Op June 17th, 1868, she married
Rey. 8.8. Wallace, then a wminis-
‘ter of the Baptist church, They

lived here until 1874, when they‘

went out west, first locating in
Denver, Col., and later in Trini-
dad, in the same State, which
p'ace they made their permanent

home. Though far away she nev

er forgot North Carolina and oc-
Casioually came back to her old
home to yisit the family of her
sister, Mrs. M. A. Jarvis, and
greet her host of friends who
were always glad to welcome her.

The best evidence of the esteem
in which she was beld in her dis-
tant hume is portrayed in a tri-

bute by a jot committee from
the church and Ladies Society of}

Trinidad, which was published in
the Morning Chronicle of Nov,
12th. A friend has kindly loaned
usa copy of that paper and we
take pleasure in publishing the
tribute that here friends here may

“yead it. Itis as follows:

In paying this tribute to the
memory of: our-dear sister, Mrs.
Fannie F. Wallace, who departed
this life Thursday, Oct, 22nd 1896.
we feel that we cannot frame into
words that will convey to others,
the affections we all bore her,and
the esteem in which we held her,
for words can never express the
loss we sustain in her death,

' peithercan we write of herlife and

character, her loug and constant
deyotion to the church, her jn-

tegrity of purpose, purity. of}

heart und gentliness of manner;

these and many more ot kindred

yirtues that were here to an emi-
‘ent degree. To feel and know
that these virtues were hers, one
had but)toknowher,
_. She was courteous and consid-
erate. always, even in her long
: 48 illness, ever appre-
“every attention and
the comfort of othere,

   

‘The line

She died trusting in the Lord
aud has gone to ber reward. ,

In the death of Sister Wallace
the church bas lost a true friend.

wife, and the community in which
she lived « valued membér of so
ciety.

Parviculariy will she be missed
by the memvers of the Ladies So-
ciety, of which she had been a
wember siace its orgaoization,
and whose eilicient treaeurerer
she bad been for sevecal years.

WHerEas: In the Providence
ef God, our Heavenly Father, He
has removed from us by death,
our beloved sister, Mrs. Fannie T.
Wallace, who was an earnest,
faithful and consistent member
of the Baptist churci and Ladies
Society ot Trinidad, be it
Resolved, That we deeply feel
the loss of this dear sister, who
had so endeared herself to all; of
this efficient worker, who so faith
fully served the society -and
church as tr3asurer and who was
ever ready to foliow the path of
duty.

Resolved, That we shall ever
hold her memory sacred and her
Christian life and example as one
worthy of emulation.

Resolved, That we extend to
her beloyed busband, and sister
and family fax away, cur deepest
sympathy in this sad hour, kuow-
ing that we sorrow with them.
May they look to Him who is ever
ready to comfort the afflicted:
Resolved, That these 1esolu-
tions be entered upon the records
of the church and Ladies Society,
that they be published in the
city papers and thata copy be
presented to the husband and
sister of the deceased.

atltctty Gat

 

 

Dropped the St bjec:.

A country scheolmistress had
much trouble with her pupils,
and to ayoid it had examples
placed before them of an explan-
atory or illustrative character,
The effect was often unexpected.
On One occasion, in going over
their usual reading lesson a live
was Chosen by the lady on which
to test the merits of the scnolars.
read: “And he was a
inan of unlimited credit in busi-
ness.” “Now, Johnny, can you
tell me what is meant by the
word ‘credit’ when used as in this
lesson?” 'I'hus she addressed oue
of the stumbling blocks of the
school.

“T dunno, marm,” said Johnny,
looking sheepish. “You don’t
know?” suid the mistress. “Well,
listen. Supposing your mother
was to be short of money .at the
end of the week and needed pro-
visions, now what would she dc?”
She was satisfied that ber illus-

the answer, which came thus
“Well, marm,” replied Johnny,
‘“T dunno what she weuld do un-
less she pawned dad’s Sunday
coat, for she’s pawned everything
else.” The subject was instantiy
dropped, and the teacher now says
she has lost faith in that style
of illustration.—Hartford Times

 

i LL

fre Needed Air.
He was sick, or at least said that

ed the office of a well known phy-
sician up town and sank into a leath-
er covered armchair in the anteroom
waiting his turn on the list. At last
it came, and the doctor examined
his tongue critically, felt of his
pulse, inquired'as to the symptoms
of his illness and then looked wise.

Taking a pad from the table, he
wrote a prescription calling for
bread pills and distilled water or
something of that sort. Then, turn.
ing in his chair, the physician said:
“TI cannot see that anything serious
is the matter with you. What you
need is plenty of air’ —

The patient smiled a broad, bland
smile, but sai! nothine.

‘Take this prescription regularly
every nigh’. t above all things
got plenty .. i.2. Good, wholesome
outdoor atmosphere, that is what
you need more than anything else,”

“Ha! ha! ha! I need air, do I?”
shouted the man. ‘Well, that is

 

Rs ao |
. “Why, what do you mean?”’ in.
quiged thedector,. =
_ “Mean? Why, I am a street car
driv ‘er.’ nt .

Ha is laughing yet ~ “~~

 

her husband aloving aud devoted

tration was plain, and awaited

he was, and the other day he enter. |

THE “CUNGER BAG.”

How the Negroes of the South Protect
Themselves.

One of the most remarkable myste-
ries connected with the life of the
southern negro, especially those of
‘Georgia and Florida, is the wonderful
‘and abiding faith they have in the
power of the “cunger bag.” When
|eornered. however, with the question
las to whether they carry concealed
| about them an article of the kind. or
whether they ever pay a visit to the
“doctor,” every last one of them will
stoutiy deny the soft impeachment;
yet, as a matter of fact, a large percent
'of the colored population of the south
are firm believers in voodooism and
faithfully spend a portion of their earn-
ings each mouth in procuring imagined
security from enemies and evil spirits,
or in laying up asupply of good Itt for
future use.

.“Cunger bags” ere of two kinds. The
one made of yellow flannel is to ward
off evil spirits, the other of red flannel
is supposed to insure mcol Inehk, or
bring to pass some cherished desire of
the owner. The contents cevend upen
circumstanecs, and the cost is from 25
cents toa dollar.

The docto hears the vistior’s story,
and, after deciding what the remedy
shal] be, selects a small bag of the
proper tint of red’ or yellow, and puts
into it somcthing like the following:

A piece of hair or whiskers; some
earth that the right or left foot has trod
at the ‘hour of midnight at a certain
designated spot; a relic of a dead
friend; a clipping of the applicart's
finger or toe nail; a piece of money
from the person, or belonging indirect-
ly to the candidate, which must be
soaked so many hours in vinegar, 1I!co-
hol or whisky; a few watermelon
seeds; a little gunpowder, perhaps, or
‘maybe a pinch of snuff-or a piece of
“Little David root” will do the busi-
ness. What “Little David root’ is no
mortal but a voodoo doctor has ever
been able to find out, and yet the great-
est possible faith is placed in its powers
by the superstitious darkies, who be-
lieve anything the docter tells them.
It is a peculiar growth that looks very
much like slippery elm, and the secret
of its origin or place of hiding is held
in common only by the doctors and the

 

| priests who practice this style of “black

art.”

Among other things that an applicant
is told to dois to place a piece of
this root in his or her mouth.
It is almost immediately  dis-
solved into a kind of soft paste,
and when pressed between the palms
the future can be as easily foretold as if
‘read from so many pages of typewrit-
ten manuscript. At least the aston-
|ished negroes think so, and thoroughly
believe in it. “Little David root” is
responsible for a great deal of supersti-
tion in the south.

There is now living in a suburb of At-
‘lanta, Ga., a fine, fat negress, weighing
250 pounds or more, who has the repu-
| tation of being the most successful voo-
‘doo doctor in these parts. Her cabin is
a veritable curiosity shop, which is
hung about with more symbols and
charms than an Indian’s wigwam.

Amorg other things her supply of
“cungers” is unlimited, and these are
sold to visitors (unbelievers included)
at an average rate of 50 centseach. If
a higher degree of potency is desired, of
‘course, the charge is higher.—St. Louis
| Republic.

 

 

Deaf Mutes’ Ideas.

The testimony of educated deaf
‘mutes regarding some of their ideas be-
fore instruction is very interesting.
Some fancied the wind was blown from
the mouth of an unseen being. A num-
ber supposed that rain and lightuins
were caused by men in the sky pouring
down water and firing guns, One who
had seen flour falling in « mill thougut
that snow was ground from a mill in,
the sky. Some of the stars were can-
dles or lamps, lighted every evening by
inhabitants of the heavens. Only one
said she had “tried to think” about the
origin of the world and its inhabitar: s,
All had a great terror of death and be-
ing put in the grave; one had beer
haunted by fear that she might awal..

in the grave unable to call for hel:,

One thought death was caused by me!-
‘icine administered by the doctor. Dea.
‘mutes have refused to go to bed when
ill, from observing that sick persons
have taken to their beds before death

Those who were taken to church by
their parents said they had little iden
before education of the purpose of th‘:
assembly. One testified:
that the people were in the church to
worship the clergyman of the greatest
dignity and splendor.”—N. Y. Times.

When William Hunts.

When the German emperor goes
hunting he arrays himself in such gor-
geousness that the game ought to be
proud to fall before so magnificent a
conqueror. His hunting costume was
|}designed by himself, and he is said
to be so much taken with it that he
omits no opportunity of wearing ii.

 

 

a short cloak of the same material, boi-.
garments having green facings ai
broad epaulettes, .The emperor ha

around his waist a broad belt of gre.
leather, from which hangs a hug

hunting knife, the handle mounte::
with the imperial crown of gold. Lc
wears very high lacquered boots, gold
spurs and a Tyrolese hat of gray felt,

 

 

quiver at every step.—Troy Times, .

“T thought

It consists of a bluish-gray tunic, wit”

edged with green and adorned with ax
enormous plume of feathers, which

Cotton and Peanut,

Beldw are Norfolk prices of enttor
and peanuts for yesterday, as furnished

 

by Cobb Bros. & Commission Mer
chants of Norfok -
COTTON.
Good Middling 7}
Middlivg 74
Low Middling 64
Good Ordinary 6 3-16
Tone—stcady.
PEANUTS.
Prime 2
Extra Prime 2
ancy 28
Spanish 60 to 75
Tone iet.
Greenville Market.
Corrected by 8. M. Schultz.
Bntter, per lb 15 to 2b
Western Sides 44 tud
Sugar cured Hams 10 to 124
Corn 40 to 6
Corn Meal 5G to 64
Flour, Family 4.25 to 6.00
Lard | 64 to 16
Oats ms BH to dt
Sugar 4 to 6
Coffee 13 to 24
Salt per Sack 75 to 1 £0
Chickens 10 to 24
Eggs per doz 124
Beeswax. per 0

 

 

GREENVILLE TCBACC™ VARKET
REPORT.

BY oO. L. JOYNER.

ceeded

Lvuas—Common..........24 to 8
id Fine.... .eee-....7 to 14

Currers—Common.......64 told
wees veee - 10 tO 18

 

 

 

 

 

ESTABLISH) 1875.

TAM, WSS WLIZ

—— 4 ap _
JRK SIDES & SHOULDER
JARMERS AND MEKUCHAN'S BL 5
ing their year’s supplies will find
their interest toget our prices befcre pu
chasing elsewhere. Ourstock iscomplet
nallits branches.

FLOUR,COFFEE,SUGAR

RICE, TEA, &c.
ALWAYS AT LOWEST MARKET PRICES.

Tobacco, Snuff &c,

we buy ciroc) from Manufa turers en-
abling you to buy at one profit. A eom-
ple.e stock of

FURNITURE

always on hand and sold ut prices to suit
the times. Gur goods are all bought and
sold f r CASH therefore, having ne 1isk
to run, we gel] at a close margin.

S. MW. SCHUL: Z G-aenvitle,

 

1] HAVE TEE PRETTIEST
— LINE OF —-

Wall. Paper!

ever hown in Greenville. Be
sure {0 see my samples. All new
styles, uot an old piece in the lot.
Will take pleasure in bringing
samples to your home if you wil!
notify me at wy shop near Hum-
ber's, on Dickerson avenue,

A. B’ ELLINGTON

bnferenee Dal

 

The Kinston Free Press will publisn
a Daily during the N. C. Annual Con-
‘ference of the M. E. Church, South
which meets in Kinston Dec. 9-14, ’96

It will be published Thursday, Fri
day, Saturday, Monday and ‘Tuesday’
and will contain fall reports ot the Con-
ference proceedings,

Mailed daily to any address on re—
ceipt of 25 cents in stamps or silver.

(ae Agents wanted iu every town.
+ ffQeF Liberal commission allowed.
FREE PRESS,

Kinston, N. OC.
TAX NOTICE.

All persons owing taxes to the town

 

of Greenville are notified they can find]
me at the Mayor’s office where they can |

call and settle, A.] who fail to
Dec, Ist will bé proceeded.

the law diréets,. 3
‘Save trouble, and cost by payiug

y by
net as

a BM. McGOWAN, -

 

Town Tax Collector.

   

tai
’ ~My

 

 

Bese
aeqeop
FEEREL:
Q en

ge 22s IM

B oe re Nig
se 38° C @,
mgeer
a mo = a
BP o38F < “

~~ 6 COO et
ne "Sok
a Py pe © © fa
s) O RES oR
Bee O88
ae mes mo o, C4
Po Me * o
Q & 446 ~

. 2
Oo &f5

TAX NOTICE.

The tax payers of Pitt county wil
please take notice that my term of office
as Sheriff expires on th» first Moncay
in December, and all owing taxes for
the year 1896 are reyuested to come for-
ward and settle at once. Those who
failte pay by the 7th of December will
be proceeded against as the law directs,
as I will be compelled to close up the
business by the first of January.

Pay your taxes and save the costs.

| R. W. KING, Sheriff.

 

 

my

J. W. HIGGS, Pres. J, S. HIGGS, ashier
Maj. HENY HARDING Ass’t Cashier.

Greenville, N.C.

 

#,
STCCKHOLDLiis,.

Representing’a Capital of More Than a Halt
Million Dollars,

Wm. T. Dixon, President National
Exchange Bank, Baltimore, Md.

The Seotland Neck Bank, Scotland
Neck, N. C.

Noah Biggs, Scotland Neck, N. C
R. R. Fleming, Pactolus, N, C.

D. “W. Hardee Higgs
Greenville, N. C.

Bros.,

We respectfully solicit the accounts
of firms, individuals and the generat
vublie,

Checks and Account Books furnish
ed on application.

Primary, Seo

A SPECIALTY csr sic

tiary BLOOD POISON permane
nt!
cured in 15t035 days. You can betreatedas
home forsame price under same guarans
ty. If you prefer tocome here we will
tract to pay railroad fareand hotel bills. and
nocharge, if we fail to cure. If you have taken mere.
cury, lodide potash, and still have aches and
ains, Mucous Patches in mouth, Sore Throat, |
imples, Copper Colored Spots, Ulcers on
any part of the body, Hair or eyebrows fallin
ooD POISON
rantee tocure. We solicit the most obsti«
cases and challenge the world for a
ase Wecannotcure. This disease has always
ed the skill of the most eminent physi-
ianse $500,000 capital behind our uncondie

 

out, it is this Secondary B

 

onal guaranty. Absolute proofs
pplication. Address COO REMEDY Oc
T CHICAGO,

 

Professional Cards.

—
a)

 

© nha te

 

John E, Woodard, ¥. 0. Harding,
Wilson, N.C. Greenville, N.C,
OODARD & HARDING,

ATTORNEYS8-AT-LAW,
Greenville, N.

Special attention given to collections
and settlement of claims. —
Loans made on short time.

 

John H.Smali, “¢ W.H. Long,
W shington," N, ©. Greenville, N.C,

MALL & LONG,
Attorneys and Counselors at Law.

GREENVILLE, N.C.
Practices in all the Courte.

 

| Barbers.
pyre A. SMITH,

TONSORIAL ARTIST.
GREENVILLE. N. 0.
eae Cleaning, Dyeing
ssing Gents Clothes a specialty

p4=RBERT EDMUNDS,

| FASHIONABLE BAREER.
Special attention given to cleaning
Gentlemens Clothing. "ee

LJ OTEL NICHOLSON *

J. A, BUr@xrss, Mgr.

- Washington, N. C,.

This Hotel has been thoroughly reno
vated, several new rooms added, ¢lee.
tric Orb G svety room. Attentive ser,
vants. Fish an re served dail

  
  

 

 

 

Patronage of traveling public solicite
- Centry located,

rN
ee)

 
Daily Newsy

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

¥ »WL.GQTIN & WELDON k. hb. AN ° EXPENSIVE BUG. | "°l guess we'll follow your recom.
AND BRANCHES. Ememtation after i mare wires him—|

| that is, if it should then be necessary.’
AND FLORENCE Sail RUAD The Gypsy Moth Oost the Gov- l “Thereupon | took a telegraph blank

: - Gnuensea ocnedule ernment $20,000. | and wired my tongue-tied friend at |

erent | Baker City, and briefly asked why he

- It Was Hunted for _— 7 e Expedi- had failed tosend the weatherreport for |

tion Throughout the Whole Coantry~ | the jast four days. In about an hour
TRAUNS GOING SOUTH, The Insect Cost Massachusetts | he reply came in.

; a Fortane. \} "Because the wires were down until.
” Dated Rp 9 | The other day I made a trip as! ee They have just been re-
June l4th : = e other ; | pai

18. ZA! g Secretary Morton about his preserves. That was all he said, but it was full

_— —--—\-——-;| ——|—— | Every once in two or three montiis the | enough for our purpose. Of course, we

A. M.{P.M. A. M secretary makes a progress throughhis gidn’t get the information scientifical-|

Leave Weldon | 1. 53) 9 44, domain, which extends as far as the ex. ly, but we got it just the same, and it

Ar. Rocyk Mt | 1 00)10 39 perimental station at Bennings, near only cost 75 cents instead of $100.

so Washington, D.C., and about four miles “Still, there is nothing like science,” ,

Lv Tarhoro 12 1z from what might be called his head- eontinued the secretary,” only one

-— |——-|—— | quarters in the Mall. As we stepped should be mighty careful how he fogls

Ly Roeky Mt 1 QO;10 5 45 | outofthe door of the agricultural build- with it. A scientific mishap is apt to,

Ly Wilson 2 08/11 6 20| ing Secretary Morton pointed to a proaden into a disaster rapidly, Itwas_

Ly Selma 2 53 small brick structure to the east. only recently that some earnest French |

LV Fay’ tteville 4 36 1 ud “That's where_we kéep our insects,” scientist imported from Europe an in- |

Ar. Florence 7 25; 3 4 he said, “and no one need laugh at our sect, called the ‘gypsy moth.’ He in-

— “mel || | Collection. I regard it as fine an array tended to cross this foreign moth with

42 of bugs as any onearth. Yes, sir,” re- some local bird of kindred feather, and,
2s marked the secretary, while his eyes while I'm not clear as to his ultimate

— — AA _— |—_+.} ——._ | twinkled, for be it known the secretary expectations, my impression is that he

P.M. A.M | doesn’t think much of bug investiga- thought that this mule moth which he

Ly Wilson 2 08 6 20; tions. I've got a bug in there that cost was after would take some important

LvGoldsboro | % 10 705] the government $20,000; he doesn’t part in silk culture.

Lv Magnolia 4 16 8 10 look it, but he did. It’sa fact. One day “So he brought a family of gypsy

Ar Wilmington) 5 45 9 4°) an outfit of scientists started in pur- moths and established himself with

Pp. M. ale suit of this bug. They ranged all over these interesting insects in some OIE
' the hemisphere and stuck to his trail in Massachusetts. He had them all!
BRAINS GOING NOBEE. like bloodhounds, They ransacked locked up in a sort of a mosquito-net-

— Dated re 2 2. North America all the way from the ting cage. This was hanging pear an

April 20, cai ¢ 3a | isthmus to Alaska. After the most re- open window, in order to give the cap- |
1896. ZA] 2 Aa markable adventures by flood and field, tives a chance at the fresh air, and a.
a me | | | they treed their bug and took hima wind came along, when the French-
M..P. M. prisoner. He was then broughtcaptive man’s scientific back was turned, and

Ly Fivrerce 8 4Q 37 4) to Washington and he’s right there blew the whole business out of doors.

Ly Fayetteville} 11 10, 9 40! now, in that brick house, the highest- The gypsy moths got away and since

Ly Selma 12 37 . priced bug on earth. A roundup of the then they and their descendants have

Ar Wilscn 1 20/11 39) total expense of that one bug hunt nearly eaten up every green thing in

SE -_— 7: vame to over $20,000. But we got the yosanchusetta, afxcert Congressinan !

= ug. Morse. ear the moths missed him. |
oa “There’s nothing like science,” re- It’s the truth; the moths simply laid |

-—-—— —_|___--|___. a marked the secretary, “or scientists to waste the state, and the legislature has

A. M, P.M, | bring some bald detail of government already been driven to appropriate over

Ly Wilmington} 9 25 7 Qu | Properly to bay. $400,000 toward their extermination. |

Lv Magnolia 10 52 8 30 “For instance, there was Prof. Har- That happenyd as the result of that

Lv Goldsboro 12 01 9 36! rington, at one time chief of the weath- sieuteggrinent. Oh, no! I am

ar Wilsen 1 WO 10 27; er bureau. He was a scientist, and a not saying @ything against science;

Ly farboro 248 - good one, and used only scientific meth- 1 only wish to emphasize the fact that |

: “® = | ‘gy ./ 7 | ods in everything to which he turned people who fool with it ought to havea |

a) < = his hand. For example, one day our care.”—N, Y. Journal.
él ow 2 weather fellow at Baker City, Ore.,
ee oe _—...| an | IA mi failed to send in a report for four
P. M.| P. Ml P, M, | Straight days. We didn’t know whether Properly Described.

Lv Wilson ] 2 11 35, 10 3z| he was in the midst of stormsorcalms; They were discussing old college

Ar Rocky Mt | 2 17! 1211] 11 16} we couldn't hear from him. This baker days.

——— —"—~|--——— | City silence grew tedious. My firstno- “Of course you remember Brown,”

Ar Tarboro 400) tice of it, however, was one morning <aid the first.

ou atone a 1 BH when I[ received a communication from . “Of course,” replied the _second.
Ar Weldon 101 Prof. Harrington, wherein he set forth “Queer fellow, too, I haven't heard
the deathlike stillness which prevailed much of him since we left college, but
— in the case of our Baker.City man and I understand he has been married.”
Train on Scotiend Neek Sranch Roa | Woundup by recommending that a gen- “Ye-cs.”
eaves Weldon 3.60 p. m., Halifax 4,1; tleman named Smith in San Francisco Well, that really shows how little
Pp. m., arrives Scotland Neck at 4.55 p| be instructed to proceed to Baker City @ college boy really knows about hiin-:

w., Greenville 6.57 p, m., Kinston 7.45

p.m. Returning, leaves Kinston 7,2
a.m., Greenville 8.22 a. m.

daily except Sunday.

Trainso0n W ashnigton’ Branch leave
m., and 3.00 p.m,
» and 4.40 p.
» returning leaves
Tarboro 3.30 p. m., Parmele 10.20 a. m.
arfives Washington
Dilly ex-)————
wains on

Washington 8.00 a,
arrives Parmele 8.50 a.” m.
m., Tarboro 9.45 a. m.

and 6.20 p. m,,
11,50 a m., and 7.10 p. m.
ept Sunday. Connects with.
Scotland Neck Branch.

Train leaves saroore, N C, via Albe-

marle & Raleigh R. k. daily
day, at 450 p.m., Sunday 300 P, M;
ative Plyinouta 9.00 P. M., 5.25 p. m.
Returning .zaves Plymouth daily except
Sundey, 6.00 a. m., Sunday 9.30 a n.,
arrive arboro 10.25 am and 11, 45

Train on Midland N. C, branch leaves
Goldsboro daily, except Sunday, 6.05 a
m. arriving Smithtield 7-30 a. m. Re.
gurning leaves Smithtield 8.00 a. m,, ar-
rives at Goldsbors 9,30 a. m.

Viors in Ne yvier iy
eky Mount a80 p. m,. arrive
shville 5.05 p., Spring Hope 5,30

m. Returnave Spring Hope
Ou. m., Nash8.3y am, airive at
y Mount 9.0a m, daily except

ar,

except Sun-

Trains.on Latta branch, Florence R
t., leave Latta 6.40 pm, atrive Dunbar
7.50 p m, Clio 8.05 p m. Returning
Jeave Cliot6.10 am, Dunbar 6.30 a m,

“yeik Latta 7.60 a m, daily except Sun-
v.

Train onClinton. Branch leayes War-
saw for Clinton caily, except Sauday,
11.10a,m.and 8.50 p, m:° Returning

deaves Clinton at7.00 a. m. and 8,00 1. m.

Train No. 78 makes cloée connection
at Weldon forall points daily, all rail via
Richmone, alse-at Ro. Mount with
Norfolk and CarolinaR R for Nonolk

ne all points North via Norfolk.
JOHN F. DIVINE,
General Supt.
T, M. EMERSON, Trattie Manager,
J. R. KENCY, Gen’l Manrger,

 

THE MORNING STAR
The Oldest

Spaper in

, North Carolina.

The Only Five-Dollar Daily
its Class inthe State.
Favors Limited Free Coinage

fi

    

 

“ef American Silver and Repeal

of the Ten Per Cent. Tax on
State Banks.. Daily 50 cents
per month. Weeklv $1.00 per

year Ww.H. BERNARD

Wilmington NO

 

 

Arriving
Halifax at 11:00 a. m., We'don 11,20 am

at an expenditure not to exceed $100, Self.
and explore the observatory, as well as
the man in charge, and discover the
reasons of his silence. It struck meas
a scientific case of going all about
Robin Hood’s barn, and I remarked to
the professor after reading his recom-
mendation:

According to my recollection

ly that he was not cut out
wan.” ‘
“Oh, I guess he was right about that,
although not exactly in the way he
meant it. He’s been divorced three
times.”--Chicagro Post.

for amarried

 

“pee

How Do You Think

Your Name and Business

 

Wou.d Liok in this Space ?

a]
ira

hie

If you read this den’: you thin’ other read-
ers would read what you havo to say?
Ask for terms on this space.

 

R. L. DAVIS, Pres’t. R. A. TYSON, Vice-Presit. J. L. LITTLE. Cash ¢
-REORGANIZED JUNE 15th, 1896.

@
THE BAWK OF CREE-Y
GREENVILLE, N. C.

SD 1) 43-0 G @ @

Japital $50,000.00.
Ge Paid in Capital 0

$25,000.00
@W23DB39]23]23

Transacts 4 General Banking Business and Solicits Collections and Ace
connts of Responsible Persons and irms.

 

 

 

en If

pihbiby What Is It? baibibs

It is a picture of the celebrated <="

PARKER FOUNTAIN PEN,

Best: in use: The outfit of no business man is
complete without one. |

The Reflector Book Store

has a nice assortment of these Fountain Pens,
also a beautiful line of Pearl Handl : Gold Pens.
There is nothing nicer for. hristmas presents
You will be astonished when you see them and

jearnhowverycheapthey are, .

 

 

 

 

GREENVILLEFIRST, PITT COUNTY SECOND |

Brown used to assert most emphatical- {7

THE REFLECTOR BOOK STORE

 

 

nr be r ¢
6 6
Foie ii —
ar 9
—"

    

GIVES YOU TEE NEWS FREsH EVERY .
AFTERNOON (EXCEPT SUNDAY) AND
WORKS FOR THE BFsT
—INTERESTS OF.

 

OUR POCKET BOOK THIRD

 

 

SUBSCRIPTIO#® 25 Cents a MONTH

 

OO RON nein th a

 

 

Es TTR E ee EAC TORN BL SD

ie EASTERN REELECTOR,

—PURLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY AT —

ere cae SUE res ie ce ee

MIE ATR Taha oy

ne Dollar Per Year.

This is the People’s Ravorite —

THE TOBACCO DEPAKTMEN, WAICH
IS A REGULAR FEATURE OF THE PAPER,
1S ALONE WORTH MANY TIMES THE
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE,

 

When you need

JOB PRINTING. ~

 

Dont torget the

Reflector. Orice,.

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

QQ) women Pe

Our Work and Prices Nuit cur Patrons

 

—18,THE CHEAPEST PLACE IN GREEN VILLE FOR—

BLANK BOOKS, STATIONERY, &¢,

 

Se i See hep Sot reek wed Re eng  e

Spee ee

    
   
   
 

    
   
   
   

 

 

 

 

 

J. B. Chicrs. J. R. Moye.
p+ J3.G@-Moye - =.

Is the lowest price any object to
to you? Arethe best qualities
any inducement? If so come
in and see our new stock
which we have just re-
_eeived. Our store is
full of New Goods
a nd pries wer e never lower. To
the laides we extend a cordial in-
-yitation to examine our stock oj

We have a beautiful and up to-
date line. You will find the latest
atyles and we know we can please
you Qh, how lovely, how beau~
tiful, the prettiest line L have ever
gegn, is what our lady friends say
ofthem. We have a large lire

both in colors aud blacks aud can
please you.

 
 

 

 

In Ledies and Gents FUR
NISHING GOODS we have a
splendid line.

 

In LADIES CLOTH for Wraps
we have jus: what you want.

In Men and Boys PANTS
GOODS we have just the best
stock to be found and prices were
never lower.

 

 

SHOES. In shoes we endeav-
or to buy such as will please the
wearer, the prices on Shoes are
much lower than last season. Give
us atrial when you need Shoes
for yourself or any member of
your fainily. We can fit the small-
est or largest foot in the county.
Our L. M. Reynolds & Co.’s Shoes
for Men and Boys are warranted
to give good service. We have
had six years experience with
this line and know them to be all
“we clalm for them.

2
cence a of a We

‘In HARDWARE, GUNS,

GUN IMPLEMENTS,
LOADED SHZLLS, CROCK-
ERY, GLASSWARE, HALL
LAMPS, LIBRARY LAMPS,
PARLOR LAMPS, LAMP
FIXLURES, TINWARE,
WOOD and WILLOW WARE
HARNESS & COLLARS,
TRUNKS, GROCERLES,
PROVISIONS, FURNITURE
CHILDREN’S CARRIAGES,
CARPETS, CARPET PAPER,

RUGS, LACE CURTAINS.
CURTAIN POLES,

and any goods you need for your
self and family come to see us.

naan

Our object is to sell good bon-
est goods at the lowest prices.

We have a large line of

FURNITURE!

and can give you anything ycu

may need at the lowest prices you}

ever heard of. Come and see our

812.50 Solid Oak Bedroom Suits. |

To pass us by would be an inex-
eusable injustice to your pocket

book. This is not so because we WC
say so, but because our goods c DressGoods,
and prices make it so. Here. is a a Trimmings, r

fair proposition: If we deserve! ¥
nothing, give us nothing, but if
and prices sat
nowledge it -with{ ¢

   

yon fied ony po’
ctory, ackn

efforts
Your friends,

Py

ry patronage. Hoping to sée|

you soon and promising our best | @
te make ‘your soming
pleasant and nds, weare | $f

 
 

_ FOLKS.
Few Brave Enough to Face This
Weather.

DAILY REFLECTOR.

 

 

Keeping Coustantlv at it Brings Sooces

 

for Newbern.
; JUDICIOUS ADVERTISING
Guy, Williamson went to Kinsten

 

Tuesday evening.

J. B. Cherry, Jr, let tor Wilmimg—
ton this morning.

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.
S2cures success to any business.

Walter H. Grimes returned trom
Raleigh Tucsday.

Ex—Sena‘or Jarvis returned trom
~
Nortolk Tuesday evening.

ene.

To ‘advertise judiciously,’ use the
columns of the REVEECTOR, Miss Susie Crabtree,of Goldsboro, is

visiting Miss Lula White.

——

 

—

 

eas eee oe

 

TRAIN AND BOAT SCHEDULES. 7 -
Mrs. Wilkerson and little child, ot

ee anal » * . r .
Raleigh, arrived Tuesday evening to
Passenger and mail train Zolng/ vist the family of ber father, W. 7.

north, arrives 8:22 A. M. Going South,
ivrives 6:57 P. M.

Steamer ‘ar River arrives from Wash-
ington Monday, Wednesday and Friday
‘eaves for Washington Tuesday, Thure
Jay and saturday

Lipscomb.

 

Get your s'eighs ready.

Happy time for the boys.

 

 

See what Pender says about stoves.
Whats the matter with December ?

Thats all right.

MARKETS.

aso ee

(By Telegraph.)

eee na

“Judge” Warren says it snowed up

at Riverside today.
NEW YORK COTTON. DY

OPEN’G. HIGH’ST. LOW’ST. CLOSE Cueap—50 barrels choice Apples,

aa) a Lo Ae 4 { i ‘ S é
Jan. 7.56 7.60 7.55 7.60 jae S. MM. Shultz.
elt’ oe wry oe r ’
Mar. 7.73 = 7.76 1.69 ¢ 1.74 Watermelons exchanged for snow
CHICAGO MEAT AND GRAIN. poet. y—cail early.
WHeat— Is your wood sold? bas b |
7 Ss youl Wood sola’ bas Deen the
Dec. 813 805 WY 79! .
| burning question today,
Pork— :
Jan. 7.60 7.70 7.571 7672 Fresh and Sweet Mountain Better,
. 2 "9 Je — 4
Rins— 20c¢ a pound at S. M. Schultz.
. ABRDL 2¢ 20rF . :
Jan. 3.824 3.90 3.825 3.874 The weather went from the 4th of

 

_ July to Christinas at one bound.

WEATHER BULLETIN.

 

The phones have suved many people

 

a tramp through the snow today.

 

 

Threatening with rain or snow, clear-| Some one remarked that this wthe
ing Thursday. first snow since the day after the big
ee fire, Feb’y 27th.

DECEMBER DARTS. Pitt County Rifles have a mecting

gone eens o

tomorrow (Thurs‘lay) afternoon for the
Getting Cff on the Last Moathly Voy-| election of officers.

age of the Year. .
Jow Evans bas been the most popu-

 

. lar nan in town today. Strange how
Sie inet candy in pound boxes at many people will let a snow storm cateh

APrKey Se them without word.
For fresh oysters in any style call on

This is bad weather for a reporter to
Morris Meyer. ’

around after ews and when he
For a choice smoke, try Philadelphia! goes it is bard to find. If you know
Seal, at D. 8. Smith’s.

run

an item call up phone $0 and tell us.

Butter for sale at D. S| The first heard trom Billie this morn

“ y
Vermont

( . : .

ing he was coming up Dickerson avenue

Smith.
yelling

Ra, rah! rah, re!

Pulling tor the office through the snow.

If you want fresh Groceries give me
a call. W. C. Hives.

All kinds Fruits and best
Cigars at Starkey’s.

 

brands | -
Big Snow Storm.

~ Early risers this morning discovered

500 Popular Novels’ of standard it : i
some andard| that it was snowing, and by the time

} , *< q 9 > ‘ .

wut 1ors just arrived, at half price ati those who indulze in a late nap got out

Srelburn’s.

 

 

 

the ground was showing an inclination
A prize with every pound of choice | © turn white. Tha snow kept coming
pee Coffee, 25 IS [yes pound, at/down steadily all day and showed good
HERO Vo BOLI: sticking qualities. At: three o’clock

Want to see something pretty ? Look | the gr ound was covered to a depth of
at those ladies gold pens, pearl handle [about 6 inches and the flakes were still

at Reflector Book Store. tulling thick and fast at the rate of half

inch an hour, with no indication of

In1 lb packages—Golden Dates,

Pa ee Apples and Peaches at|snow of the season and in size make3 a
. M: inni i
ohultz. |pretty good beginning for the winter.

. or

 

  

why waste words

When the goods speak so well for the mselves
It ig conceded that-our line of

   

       
      
    
        
         
 
      
      
    

Shoes, Notions, §
— seo Jackets, 3
B and Novelties,  &

are the finest and cheapest ever shown here.’ We.
can fit and suit you in eyery way, inclading ©
atter what you want we can

ie

  
      
  

Store. > Cdme and -make

A) thom uf: our Now a et
oj Rusns‘is byon you)

      
 
  

   

 F i
cas th: ah ;
be 4

Sh a thal

 

Lovit Hines lett Tuesday evening | § &

Currents, Seeded Raisins, Citron, Nuts- stopying any time soon. It is the firs!

 

 

 
 
   
  
      
  

RD. t. SHEL

x et ae i ’ ; ¥ ”
Wy |All eoodse
an), Mae « ; es i y ' ] i i

ih ,, « ; in j town OEE i 4 ; 4 sp ee ee ya ; f ;
“e ee “ BR he ale) bd iS ia } a i ‘e uf é \; a saline

   

 

 

a,

PLO DPO PPP

The Phenominal Growth

——ot our departments of-——

Dress Goods, Sills, Qvening
Goods and Grimmings

are due to the character of the goods represen-
ted. Avoiding sensational methods, displaying
proper fabrics, sellisg worthy and dependable

voods at the very lowest prices.

© RL IRL RLS Pelle Me)

 

a iid RRR ARAN AANA AAA AAAALAAAAAL AAA AE ned

The Suits, Hats
Shoes, Furnishing
(So0ods—~

selling you need’nt give a moments,

we are
worry. The prices are the most astonish-ng
thing,

 

DINWV. TaN

RICKS & ‘TAF
The Ladies Palace Royal,

To the Sports.

We are now headquarters for all kinds of

SPBRCINE “, GOOBS

and defy all competitors asto price
and high grade goods. =~

U.: 17.6. + Doaded: Shells,

—==> 25 cents per box.

 

 

 
 
 

 

 

 

SPELT

 

 

on My

HARDWARE, Tinware, STOVES

in abundance and low in price.

Special Inducements G | NS

offered on

tA RINE ic LB Nm He ALI,

 

: an ee

i
¥ é

i

   
   

 

is recognized by everybody now as
the place to buy |
oe GRATE DRINROR os.

First-Class |

   

    
 

   

/® \You surely make a mistake if you want relia-
|ble Groceries and do not buy them from us.

¢

 

 

 
    
   

 
  
 

   
  

¥ a) hy
a

OTHERS TRY’
aot v ais TO FOLLOW.
ered

free. of charge, anywhere

oo a ar

ve

goo"
CE AAG AE Very 3 a mo
THAR HME Fw i? ey

a

 

 

trpaa rhs nti’ Se ef rete | | eta ;
RGA Shelburn & Co.

 

 

., <a -