r sy ae T ® t E DAILY REFLECTOR = = . = ——= = -D. J WHICHARD, Editor and Owner, TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION. . TERMS: 25 Cents a Month, — — ~ —— = eee Vol.! 7. GREENVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, JANUARY 7, 1898. No 940 BOGUS HUNDRED DOLLAR A New Year’s Resolution. Jarors for March and April Courts — ; | eared BILLS. aa? a a aps : The following is the jury list for —— . a vba . March eccuri: Washington, Jan 5.~ One of the C a“ Sein hat 0! Pa cirst week—H]. C. Har is, W. F. Lost dangerous counterfeits ever dis—|U@rolna Farmer's State Alliance . u ne adopts the foliowing resolution : Wieming, Eugene ‘Tucker, © Leon covered has made its appearance. Mr, pis OWING Tesolalyons Tingle, D. C. Smith, J. MeDixor : John Cramer, of the sub~Treasury at Resolved, That we will make recew- oe ae : a Philade!phia, today brought to the secret gervice five $100 counterfeit silver certificates, head of President Monroe. Their general appearance is excellent and after close examination the officials ot the Treasury cash-room were undecided as to their cenuineness, ‘and only after the notes had been sorked in hot water, when the.two pieces forming the back and the front of the note came apart, were they con- vinced of the trand. ‘On examination of the day’s ‘Treas— spuriou notes ury cash, another of the notes discovered. The brought over by Mr. Cramer, had been turned into the sub-Treasury by two leading banks and the Philadelphi» customs house, who received them es The thie secret service wired u description of he was gicuine notes, agents of notes with instruciion to be on the lockout for pergons attempting to pass them to all the leadiny cities as to whether inquiries have also been seut an’ of the notes have appeared cther than in Philadelpbia and Washington, and the best men in the service wil! be put on the case. Following is a description ci the note as jurnished by the seeret service : Tha note is of she serics of 1891, check letter “D,” face plete 1, Tulman revister, Morgan treasur: ‘Vy, portrasy James Monroe. Al) numbers so far seen begin with 345. he most roarked diferences between ‘his rote and the eenuine, however, cre found in the seal and the number'ny, ihe former being a shade lighter than in the gen- uine and the latter shiehtly differens in Esp-ciaily i tris tre In the fii lower Icop does not extend up as ta f° rmation the 3 and 4, toward the centre of the figure the gcnuine, andin tie space between the base aad the eeonts cress Jive ts nerrower genuine, One of the principe) pobre + re | rl of diff venes, hewever, is ti thie 3 ecounterfert is 6 Wess Nb eull roa " or less shorter thar the eenuine. In view of ‘he dangerous character fi the countenelt, (rave eet bed ht WOCPE LALLY re) of today decided to step issuiug and eall in all $100 cerafic tes, of which cher are about $26,000,000 Tkese will be exenanced for silver certificates of and the plates destroyed. As outstanding, smaller denominations EOOn as new plates can be cngraved a new series will be issued. Assistant treas— urers at all of the sub-Treesury cities will be required to send to the Treas— ury in Washington all $100 silver cer tificates in their pessession, and t request all banks, crust compantes and other monied institutions ty do the game. Secretary Gage desired the statement made that in bis judgmet it was unsafe tor business men or others to accept silver certificates of this denomination, and in case any were on hand they should be sent to the banks for transmission to Washington, It Won't. Advertise all the time. Don’t think the ’97 advertising will do tor ’98 also. It won't, ‘There are too many others pusking their business to give any one adveriiser a ciach on the people’s mem- erics, “Out ct sight, out of mind,” is a saying entirely applicable rigbt here, Shoe and Leather Gazette. By "now new year resolutions are dropping into their. usual retirement and wall sleep until another new year , @omes around. wy ‘uy Sam Cowidrd, J. A. Adams, F, M Smith, W 7. Meeks, W G R. C. Council, D. A. Moore, ed efforts to build up and extend the usefulness of the Alliance as a great brotherhood ; discousaging as much as porsible all partisan prejudice and inviting all persons wno are entitle! to membership to join us in our efforts to buld up the farmers’ organization, Bryan, Ss. T. H. C. Cannon, C. C. Vines. Second week —W. Ro Smith, 7. T. Munford, D. H Moore. H. R. Joan- 80 i, Ky, N. Hucton, Rt Rt. (utter, WV. 'S Hicks, W. A. Hyman, Jo J. 2B. Cox, such as wil be a power for good to cur commen country” i \ - . ; . > Coi cer ; Garris y hi That is a resolution with the right | R. Cooper, A. Be FAULTS, W \ — |Acdrews, B. A. Cara Way, W., OR, If the Farmers’ Alliance} had stuck to first ideas-—-the ofa spirit of industrial progress ard promotion riig to it. . Horne, W. L. Clark G. G. Wara, M. W. Pripo, JT? Tugwell, Foilowing is tne jury iiss fosterivg of t sr April co-operation ugriculturalists, it coud in this time have accomplished unt:dd “good tur} _ ; ; farmers. It had. the | Rountree, H. 3. cucker, W. B. Wil heartiest good will ot all those wirse)S°% W. 0. Ba-nbili, FB. Grown, NW. good will is worth the seeking, But it i. Knox, W. Whitehurst, W. BI went out of farming inte polities and non W. -G. Carson, Sint a oe al. eG Vintebuest, G. dull es W.J. Brouch, d. Dail, W. J. Kittrell, M. C. Cottan, col. Jesse Gay, J. H, Hinson, J. Ry Pur- among court: First Evvin C. D week—QO cur would have two years time was dead as an ol gan- ft. ie Les, IZALION. li the reorgan.zed and rejuvenated Alliance devetes itself to the intiodue- well, J. &. Joyner, i, ouniain, J. L. Warren, W. C Hester, P.€', Ma o, C.C. Littl, Re B. Poilard, W ark. Wiley Hiner, e " 7¢ ' Clark, Wiley Hines, cel, J. Le. Morre to father «wn? f ster class hate, igno-| lark, ies oe — id. [. Williams, R. Pe Stokes, Madisoe tion of improved methods, ef new ideas, If. it is t branch off into populism anew; if it is 1 has a bright future. . G, rauce, blind tenacity to antenable | | lams, d. S. “hance, col, L. Cy theories and sitthe crop of despicabie| uns » , James. tiivgs that nave sprung from its de-| ° ta) N Thos ca Second weekeewA. IH. Putt, Jesse c.ying carcass in the past, then better a 7 my ef Y We Speigut, J. ‘, Barber, dy fy. Loye, N. » W. Tyson, E Ho se, N. R. Corey hid enough acd more than enough of; s PYS°" DE Ho se, vee the latter |L. B. Burney, Burton Haudova, Soathy 4 r¢ wt . Norili Cxiolina is the worse teda let reorganization alone. have | } . . . : - iCariel:, Jd. S. Nerman, Jd. Be Little, fer tie fact that the Farmers’ Alliance! WD. Whitehurst, “ ty. Whitebu ly hes ever existed. Not those the b. M. Lown, We W. Stonsey Jas. FE irmers’ Alicace is a bad thing, b t! Lung, W. B. Noules. b. cause it has been pervert d to. the — . ; ~ . : b se ends ol petty partisans, londs| STATE NEWS. mouthed deinagovuess lL tas yone ihe | _ ; — Wey otoaict a for it when it tse be, an| ue fod, - Bi obs t ddle Lier. (he prob bil y | Free shere, ome assure : : : im - Qabilities 820.000 wit i- strong thatif -eorganized it will rm -/ Wb LSI IEGIES . bbe a3 lrated at SSO.000. Uo uu. Andrews, of peat this piece of recent history. — ; ! re] the same town, also acdeee | Gre Msboro 42 ¢tezram, | i } i? + } oct A Te nirhits oO > GG brothers } i! " FT i ¢ > €e0% inear Ebadi fou lost a vin house wh Against Dancing. i . “y 4 r() tal we «yt nit Wane 4 ‘4 r \ recgha | . ja bead PLL GEL ctie ‘ i ‘ 4 oy t : 4 ' i es necting Of the Me) ot cortan seed. It wes thoa cit te in 1 at ? 1 7 ‘hy a pemsdea ee . . al Baptist church, held Chursday|the work of on incendiary, as there wd ii ti . 47 9) ada t . ragi t * 7 res, pot, iesolutioa Was addopreu the Inot been “anv fire thy re that lay. fhe tOPCQuter any ine mber of the eharch insurance Was $1,000Q,—Seo.isna Nees eet 1 ° ° +, 7 shail be guilty of dancing. either} Commo iwealth. att private hozse or publie plac, shal! Ne A nesro oman pomed — fyenyon xuded from membership. . . i Lacysion, ¢f Suuistom tov usato, Was i Soe Ith: city vesterday, ‘Vo bed tweaty ta ,jchildren, sixteen ef whom are now The products of the gold mines of North and South Carolina, Georgia and Alabania are assayed in Charlott - The Charlitte Assav Office reports last year’s produc‘ioa of gold at $247,237, 5] . ae | liviny, the baby being only a year old. de has been married about 20. years and is How 438 Vears old, —troldsbord eadhight. while che silver bullion assayed amount OO barrets ed Apples, creap. eh yy ed to only $1,349, OE AAPPES, Ps * Ma. Ssehiultz. ing & ~@ Q r GO 5 ) © @) on v hn ene side of the paper eel [= "Friar, JANUARY 7, 1898. qeweneseer cane mess aititntnt ta P mill =< Senna ED On The Atlantic Monthly in’ 1tf eurrenf issue rrints statistics ghich show that in 1870 the num Ber reached 34,67 rer cent., and in 1890 1t rose to 86.13 per 2ert. Analvsis of the figures further established that in general the mumber exgaged in tho lowest walks of business, laborers and the like, is decreasing in propor ton, while those employed in the higher walks are Increasing in gumber ‘relatively to the whole population. At. tirst glance the showing might be thought snr- prising. Yetitis a natural se - quence ofthe more general dif- Gussion of edneation among the people with each decade, and the gubstitution of machinery fcr manual labor in the humbler aallings. In other times the attitude of labor toward machin- ary was undeniably resentful; but the more the two have been @hrown together the more truth Bas been revealed thar machinery go far from beirg the enemy «f Babor is an emancipator aud fiend. ———— —ee Trouble in Halifax. tralifax county had a stock law. and the Jast legislature passed a: ac; allowing stock to run at large from December 25th to Merch 20- hb. Tho crops are not all out ofthe fields, and the stock is Yocs», and the people are mad, god revorts say that some of them are goivg to adopt the shct gup policy as to the stock, apt ence adopted it may go further. The act was passed before the good people of Halitax knew it was thought of, aud when they # undir outthey came to Ral- @igh by representatives, but could gei ne thing done. They were md @b-p and are mad yet, and may ghoot stock.-~ Ex. Repudiat.s The Third Party. i -Crowells, N. C., Dec. 20, 1897. As some of my friends wish t kocw mv position in regard t éhe Third party, I will teke this method ofiwforming them, if you will be so kind as to give it space i your paper. I was a little surprised whep ene of my friends asked me fl Bad ieft the Third party, as I Supposed every whitemin whi was not looking for pie would vote as white men in the tuture. Major Wilson’s Appeal. Washington, Jan. 4.—The case of North Carolina against Jame’ , W. Wilson, was docketed it ' jhe United States Supreme COU’ to- day. The ease involve? @ con- troversy over the P ggition of Railroad Commissio ger in North Carolina and al80, gynstitutionali- iy of the JawP”eyiding for a Rail- road Comf segion. One section of this lay authorizes the depos- ing by che governor of a commis: sion4¢ who shoud become 4 stook- holder in a railroaa. Mr. Wilson occupied the office cf Chairman of the State oara and was removed by the governor last August upon the charge that thathe was a stockholder iu the Southern Railroad Oompany, L. ©. Caldwell being appointed in his stead. The State courts sus- tained goyernor and Wilsun brings the case to the Supreme court upon the plea that .he was depriyed of his office without aue process of law. aneaecematmrmemnn onset Fell to His Death Drury B. Revuoids, a youre man 28 years of age, and agent foi a life insurance company, met his death at Danville Monday in at:agic manuer. He wou 0 his office In an upper room iD the Rice building to get some pavers, and, not having a key to the door went out on the roof to reach the window near a sky ligut. While walking aroand the kylight he sipped onice that -ad accumulaved on the edge cf it, and fell upon the skylight. H ; body crushed through the giass aud fell 15 feet to the floor of Rice’s confect onery store *alling head foremost, he struck he floor with great force, aud 1s neck was broken, Death wes iLmost instantanecus. Heart Beas in Sleep Why one takes cold easily lyins down with the clothes on, and way tw ecessity of cover during sleep, 8 because nature takes the time whe ‘ne is lying down to give 'Le hea rst, and thav organ consequenti) ‘kes 10 strokes less per minute tha: when one is in an upright position. Vulnply that by 60 nanutvs, and it +, 600 strokes. Therefore, in eight hour spent in lying dows, the heart is say, early 5 000 strokes, and as the he, oumps six ounces of blood with e, | roke, it litts 30,000 ounces tesg ood ina night of eight hours spe nbed then when Oe ss Wu an u position. As the blood flows 80 mure slowly through tle veins one is lying’ down, one must - Supp with extra covering — the wartttl : + War) i suallysturnished by circulation © Orleans ‘Times—Dewocrat. oa Ne ae ns apenas esa Dissolution of Partnership. Noiice is hereby given that the part- nership fately subsisting between us, (ue undersigned Ed, H. Shelburn ane J bn Flargzan, carr ying on business 0) Greenviile, N. C., under the style dem of Ed He. Sheibura & Co., Was ! ve 6th cay of Janaary, 1898, dissolve y mutual consent, and that the pus vss in tuture will be earrtied on by the aid Ed. He Sheiourn who wall pay a use’ arge ali debts avd habil Ges an receive all moneys payable to the san ale firm, kip. Li. SHE BURN, JuuNn FLANAGAN, G eenville, N. C., - Notice. State of North Carolina, ) In the Sup- Pitt ¢ OULL). j erior Cuu Jacob Dupree alias Dunk Johnson, uary, Gon, Levd evirtrananiasecin @ Vs. isabella Dup ee alias Isabella Johns. The defendant above named wi] take jotice that an action eutitied as above I heartily wish that 1 coulda blot eut what little I did for the Lhid party the past five years. As for the “future, if every othor white qa will try as hard as I expect to clean them ont you will not hear of any ‘Vhird party in 1898- Yours truly, } W. E. Barxury. -~Uorrespondence to The OCom- has been commenced in the Superior Court of Pitt . ounty for diyor e, and the said defendant will take notiv that -he is required to appear at the next term of Superior Court of said County to be held on the Ist Monday in Maren 1893. at theCourt House in said county in Greenville, N. © , and answer orde mur to the complaint in said action, or the plaintiff will appl; to the Court fo: the relief demanded in sai . complaint. This the 6th, day of Jan, 1898. E A.MOYE, . Clerk Superior Court, Pitt County. monwealth, F. G, James, Att’y for plaintiff, oemeter * OLD IRONSIDES. ” fe Constitution’s Fierce and ‘Successfal Fight With the Guerriere. Huil ran down before the wind to take a Jook at the stranger and found him with his main topsail aback, waiting for the Constitution tocome up. Both ships cleared for action, and when the Constitution was still far astern the Guerriere began firing at longrange. Only two or three shots were fired in re- turn, and then the American bore down upon the Englishman in si- lence. Nothing shows more forci- bly the perfect discipline of the ship than this hour of waiting, with men standing at quarters and their com- rades falling around them. Even Mr. Morris, the first lieutenant, found it hard to restrain his impa- tience, and he asked to be allowed to fire. Not till the ships were fair- ly abreast and within pistol shot of each other was the word finally given. The effect was almost instan- taneous as a whole broadside struck the Guerriere, followed quickly by a second staggering blow. Her miz- zenmast went overboard, and the Constitution was able to pass around the Guerriore’s bow, where she de- livered a raking fire which cut away the foremast and much of the rigging. In wearing toreturn across her bow the Guerriere’s starboard bow fouled the port quarter of the Constitution. It was while in this position that both sides tried to board, and Lieu- tenant Bush of the marine corps was killed, and Lieutenant Morris was dangerously wounded. ‘Two guns in the bow of the Guerriere were fired point blank into the cabin of the Constitution and set fire to the ship. The danger was grave, but the wind and sea swept them clear, and Lieutenant Hoffman put out the fire. As the ships separated the Guerriere’s foremast and main- mast went by the board, leaving her a helpless hulk in the trough of the sea. Captain Dacres’ much desired “‘in- terview” was over, having lasted, from the first broadside of the Con- stitution, just 30 minutes. He was wounded, 79 of his men out of a crew of 272 were killed and wound. ed, and not astick was left standing | on his deck. There was no need to) haul down the flag; it was gone with the rigging, and Captain-Dacres sur: | rendered perforce. The Constitu- | tion had lost 14 men and sustained comparatively small injury. Within | a few hours she was ready for an. | other fight. The Guerriere was So. eut to pieces that she could not be! taken into port, and Hull burned | her. | The last act, after removing the prisoners and wounded, gives one a| glimpse of the Christianity and, chivalry of these two captains who | spoke thesame tongueand in whose | veins flowed the same blood. Cap. ; tain Hull asked Captain Dacres if | there was anything he would like to! save from hisship. He said ‘‘Yes,”’ | his mother’s Bible, which he had carried with him for years. An offi cer was sent to get it. Thus began a friendship between these enemies which lasted till Hull’s death in 1843. Tradition has it that in this fight the Constitution obtained her sobriquet “Old Ironsides.”’ When struck by a shot from the Guerriere, the outside planking did not yield, and the shot fell into the sea One of the seamen shouted: ‘‘Huzza! Her sides are mado of iron!’’—Ira N. Hollis in Atlantic. ee man Reciprocity. into the newspaper business. Bitts—Yes; just bought acountry paper. Phitts—That soi Why, you can give me an occasional puff, then. Bitts—Certainly. What are you busy with now? Phitts—l ‘am in the clothing busi- ness—ready made clothing, Bitts—Ha! Then you can give me an occasional suit of clothes. Phitts—Well, dunno about that. It costs money to manufacture cloth- ing, you know. Bitts--That’s, true, and it costs nothing to manufacture newspapers | Then they part.—Pearson’s Week- ly The Earthquake Coat, The ‘‘earthquake”’ coat is the lat. est thing invented. Once enveloped in this extraordinary garment, a man may laugh at earthquakes. It really consists of two coats, one over the other, the space between them being thickly padded. On each side are ten pockets for the carrying of provisions, The idea of the coat is to prevent the wearer from being in- Phitts—Ha, old fellow! How are) you? Just heard that you have gone | jured by any falling object.—Lon- | ‘don Globe. Some of the microbe investi- vators insist that the handshake must go because colonie3 of mic- robes lecate under the finger nails readv tostrike out and take pcssession of new territory wher the handshaking takes place. Well, we don’t know about that, but there are two handshakes that.ought to go; one is the cold, clammy one; that makes you feel as if.you had made digital con- nection with a corpse, and the other is the one which grabs you yice-ike across the knuckles and | makes you wish the vice-ouscuss in the middle of next week-— Wilmington Star. anton TOGCURF NERVOUS DYSP- PSIA , Se To Gain Flesh, ‘to [Sleep Well, to @ Know What Appetite and Good § i¥@ Digestion Mean, Make ayTest ~~ ama of Stuart’s Dyspepsia iC ~~ | Tablets. —- SRA «AARNE Interesting Experience of an Indianap- olis Gentleman. eal No trouble is more common or more misunderstood than neryous dyspepsia. People having it think that their nerves gO ure to blan eand a ¢ surprised that they | 4c are not cured by nerve medicine and | 3 € spring remedies ; the real seat of the mis°hief is lost sight ef, the stomach is | 3 the organ to be looked after Neivous dys: eptics often do not have any pain whatever in the perh ps any of the usual symptoms of stomach weakness. Nervous dyspep- sia shows itself not in the stomach so] much as in nearly every other orgar, in | Ze some cases the heart peipitates and is irregular, in others tie kiineys are attected, in cihers the bowels are Gon- stipated, with headaches, stillcthers are CO troubled with Toss of flesh and appetite. with accumulation of gas, sow’ risings a and heartburn. Mr A W Sharper of No 61 Prospect | & St Indianapolis. Ind., wriesas follows: A motive of pure gratitude prompts me towrite these few lines regarding the new and valuable medicine Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets I h.ve been a -ufferer from nervous dyspepsia for the last four years, bave used various pat- ent medicines and other ‘remedies without any favorable result, They sometimes give t mporary relief unt! the effects of the medicine wore off. I att: ‘buted this to my s:dentary habit. being a bookkeeper with -ittle physic:l exercise, but Iam glad to state thatt e tublets have overcome all these obsta- cles for L haye gained in flesh, sh p better snd am better in eve y way. ‘the above is written not for notor ety bet is based on actual fact. : Respectiully yours, .W Sharper, 61 Prospect St., Indianapolis, Ind. It is s:fe to say that tuart’s Dyspep- sin ‘Tablets will eure any ston.ach weakness or disease except cancer of tom ch. They cure sour stomach, g s ‘oss of fl sh anid ay petite, sleeplessness, palpitation, h artburn, constipation and | headache tend for valuable ‘ittle book on stomach diseases by addressing Stuart © Marshall, Mieh All drugpis s sell full sized packages at 50 cents. DIRECTORY. CHURC; . eee BAPTI51—Services every Sunday, woring and evening, Prayer meeting Yhursday evening. Rev A.W. Setzer, Pastor. Sunday school 9:30 A, M. . D. Rountree, Superintendent. CATHOLIC—No regular services. EPISCOPAL—Sery ices fourth Sur- day, morning and evening. Lay ser- vices second Sundsy morning. Rev. A Greaves, Rector. Sunday schoo! 9 3 1. M. W.b. Brown, Superinte: dant. MVETHODIST~ Serv ces day. morning and «vening. Prayer veeting Wednesday evening. Rey. N. M. Watson, Pa-tor. Sunday schoo! 30 A.M. A B. Ellington, Superin- endent. — every Sun- EAT LP PRESBYTERIAN—Services — thiru Sunday, morning »1d evening. Rev, J. B. Morton Pastor. Sunday sehoo' 9:20 A M. KE. B Ficklen Superinten- lent, LUDGES. A. F. & A. Greenville Lodge No 284 meets first and third Monday even- ing. J. M, Reuss W. M, L. I. Moore, Sec. 4 I. 0.0. F.—Covenen Lodge No, 17 Meets every Tuesday evening. J. Johnson N.G, L. H. Pender, Sec. K. ot P.—'ar River Lodge No, 93, meets every Friday evening. H. W. Whedbee, C. C. A- B. Ellington K. of R. and 8, uf R. A.—Zeb vanee Couucil No. 1696 meets every Thursday evening. W. Lb. Wilson, R, M.R. Lang, Sec. K.of H.—Insurance Lodge No, 1169 meets every Friday evening. Jobr Flanagan, D. Henry Sheppard, R A.L of H, Pitt Ccuncil 236 meet every Thursday night Jd B. Vherry stomach, nor] €¢ , Below are Norfolk — of cotton and peanuts for yesterday, as furnished by Cobb Bros. & Commission Mer ehantsof Norfolk’ °= — QUTTON. Good Middling © 5% Middlin 5} Low Middling 7 § 1-16 Good, Ordinary , 4 Tone—steady PEANUTS: Pr ime @ yA Extra Prime . 2t mancy 25 Spanish 80 to 75 Tone—quiet. baie _— Greenville Market. . Corrected by 8. M. Schultz. Briter, per Ib 15 to 2 Western Sides 5t to 6: Sugar cvred Hams 10 to 124 Corn 40 to 50 Corn Meal 50 to 60 Flour, Family 4.75 to 6.78 Lard 54 to 10 Oats 35 to 40 Sugar 44 to0 Coffee 8} to 24 Salt per Sack 65 to 1 50 Chickens 124 to 20 Eggs per doz 120 Beeswax.per 26 Cotton Seed,per bushei 10 to PRACTICAL {TN AND SHET IRON WORKER. Prete! Offers his services to the 3§ citizens of Greenville and the Q& qc public generally. ©) ROOFING, GUTTERING, o& Spouting and Stove Work, @& a specialty. ) Satisfaction guaranteed or QB 4, no charges made. ‘Tobacco ay #0 Flues made in season. Shop ») 4 a on Dickinson Avenue. + W. B. Rodman. W. Demsie Grimes, Wishin_-ton, N.C. Greenyille,N.C. ODMAN & GRIMES R ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Jreenyilie N.C. Practice wherever services are desired. * Barbers. B.PENDER, FASHIONAPTH BARBER, found below Five Poiuts. oflice, Can be next door to Reflector AMES A, SMITH, TONSORIAL ABTIST, GREENVILLE: N. © Patronage solicited. Cleaning, Dyeing and Pressiag Gents Clothes a specialty ERBERT EDMUNDS, FASHIONABLE BAREER, a Hi Special attention giver to cleanin '} mem sewer a GREEN VILLE ale Academy. The next session of +1. the achool wij opel gn MONDAY SEPT. @¢. 188° an) continue for 10 months. The terms are us follows Primary buglish per mo, 6200 Intermediate ** ‘ * gu 6 \ligher iL : Languages (each) *t * #1 00: ‘The work and diselpline of the se bow! wii be as heretofore. Weask a continuance of your liberal, patronage. W H,RAGSDALE, fname ae i ASPECIALTY.. Primary, Second ary or Tertiary Sypillis permanently euredin 15 to 85 days. You can be treated at home for the same price un- ver same guaraoty If you prefer to come here we Will contract to pav rail- road fare and hotel bills, and no charge if we failto eure. If you nave taken mercury, iodide potash, and_ still have aches‘and pains, Mucous Patches in mouth, Sore Throat, Pimples, Copper oiored Spots, Ulcers on any part of tre body, Hair or Eyebrows falling out, it is-this Syphilitie Blood Poison that we guarantee to cure. We solicit the most obstinate cases and challenge the world for a case we cannot cure, This disease has always baffled the skill of the most eminent physicians, §500- 00 capital behind our unconditional guaianty. Asolute proofs sent sealed on application. Addreas COOK REM- EDY CO., 480 Masonic Temples Chica- C, W ou. Wilser Sec, Ago, 1, Cotton andjPeanut, eS * ae ee ee ace ee FP ina yd AE ay a gga eo rpg So tn orn bb ee = b DE Coast Tine, Schedule mm Effect Nov. oth, 18! .¢ Departures from Wilmington-{ NORTHBOUND. DAILY No 48—Passenver—Due Veg- 9.35 a.m. nolia 19.52 am. Warsaw 11.1° = "am, Goidshoro 11.58 am, Wil . 9f980n 12.43 p m, Rockv Mount 1.40 p m, Tarboro 2.50 p m, Weldon 4,23 p m. Petersburg 6.28 p m, Richmond 7,15 pm. Norfolk 6.05 p m, Washing- ton 11.39 pm, Raltimore 12 538 am, Philadelphia 3°45 a m, New York 6.53 am, Boston 3,90 p m. DAILY No 40—Fassenger Duc Mag 7.15 p m. noiia 8.55pm, Warsaw 9.10 p m, Goldsboro 10.10 p m. Wilson 11.06 p m. Tarboro 6.45 am, Rocky Mount 11 57 pm, Weldon 1.4fam, Nor- folk 10.80 a m, Petersbure 3.244 m, Richmond 4.20 a m, Washington 7.41am, Balti, more 9.5 4 m, Philadeipnia 11.°5 am, New York 2.02 p m, Boston 9.00 p m. SOUTHBOUND, DAILY No 55 ~Passengor Due Lake 40 p ca. Waecamaw 5.09 p m, Chad beurn 5.40 pm Marion 6 48 p m, Florence 7.25 p m, Sum— ter 8.42 pm, Calumbia: 10,05 1, De: amark 6,30 am, August tos. 2am, Macon 11.80 am, Atlanta 12.15 p m, Charles- toi 10.20 pm. Savannah 2.49 am. Jacksonville $.20 a m, St. Augustine 10.30 am,Tam pa 6.45 pm, AKRIVALS AT WILMINGTON— FROM THE NORTH, ( No. 49.—Passenger— Boston 1,03 mn. New York 9.00 pm ee ee 12.05 am, Ra'ti- more 2,50 am, Washington 4.49 am, Richmond 9.07 am, Petersburg 9.50 am, Nor- Weldou 11.50 am, ‘farboro 12.12 -m, Rocky Mount 1.00 pm. Wilson 2-1z pn. Golds- boro 2.10 pm, Warsaw 4.02, pm, Magnolia 4.16 pna, be DAILY No, 41.—tussesiger-~Leave & 30 A.M, Boston 12.00 night, New: wmae YOrK 930 an, - Phitadelphia 12 09 pm, Baltimore 2.25 pm. Washington 8.46 pm, Rich- mond 7.20 pm, Petersburg 8.12pm. Norfolk 2,20 pm, Weldon 943 pm, Tarbore 6.01 pm. Reeky Mount 5.45 am. Leave Wilson 6.20 am Goldsboro 7-01 am, Warsaw 7.53 am Magnolia %.05 am, No. 61—Passenger----Leave xcept New Tern 9.20 am, Jackson- unday yille1042 am. 7 his train eC} sp ain eo“ alnic street. FROM THE Sou f DAILY No. 54—Passenger—Leave 12,15 P.M. Tampa 8.00 am. Souford : 70 ge pm. Jacksonville 6 35 pm, Savanna tZ.50 night Charles. ton 5.30 am: olumbia 5.50 am, Atlanta 8.20 sm, Macon 9.30 an, Augusta 3.95 pm Lenmark 4.55 pm. Sim pter 45 am, Florence 8.55 am Marion 9. 35 am, Chadbourp 10.35 am, Lake Waccamaw 1'.06 am, | — Train on Scotieni Neck Sraneh Road 6 ives Weldon 355 9. m.-. ‘Talifax 4,30! P. m., arrives Scotland Neck at 5.20 p @., Greenville 6,57 p, m., Kinston 7.55 | pm. Returning, leaves Kinston 7.50 & ., Greenville 8.52 a. m. Arriving Hali’ x at 11:18 a. m., We'don 11,33 am | diily »xcept Sunday. aes 9.45 j DAILy | [rains on Washnigton “ranch leave | Washington 8,20 a, m., und 2.90 p. mj trives Parmele 9.10 a. m.. and 4,'¥) n,, Tarhoro 9.45 4. m., returningleave. iarboro 3.30 p. m., Parmele 9.25 a. m ‘nd 6.20 p. m,, arrives ‘Washingtor 11,09 a. m., and 7.20 p. m. Daily ex- “t Sunday. Connects with trains o scotland Neck Branch. Train leaves’ Larporo, N 0, via Albeo marle & Raleigh R. R. daily except sun ay,2t 5309p, m., Sunday 405 P. YW; arrive Plymouth 7.40 P. M., 6.00 p. iu. Returning ieaves Plymouth daily except Sunday, 7.50 a. m., Sunday 9.00 a ™., arrive Tarboro 10.95 am and 11, 09 aetrainon Midland NC, branch !e:ves Gold boro daily, except Sunday, 7 1) m. arriving Snaithtield 8.30 4, in. Re- turning leaves Sinithtiel! 9.00 a. m., ar- rives at Goldsbors 10.23 a. m. Trains on Latta branch, Florence R &., leave Latta 6.40 pm, atrive Dunbar. 7.50 p m, Clio 8.05 p m. Returning Jeave Cliot6.10a m, Dunbar 6,30 a m, acrive Latta 7.50 a m, daily except Sun- ay. Train on Clinton Branch leayes War- | saw for Clinton daily, except Suuday, 1 29a, m.and 415 p, m* eturung leaves Cinton at7.00 a.m. an'3.00, m.. Train No. 78 makes close connec’ ion at Wellon forall points daily, ailrail via! Riehmone, alae at Rooky Mount with Norfolk and CarolingR R for Nonolk | ne all points North via Norfolk, H.M EMBRSOV ‘Jen’) Pass. Agent NM EM ©RSON,Trafiie Manag’ >! ~iKEVE®, Gent Manager, — -— ALL ABOUT TT’, A handsomely illustrated book o : 200 pages descriptive of Texas an the resources cf that great tat will be mailed to any address oe receipt of eight centsto cover post ge. vg hs - PRIC E, G, r, & 7; A. I . & G, N, R, R. Pa'eastine, exas, East Texas lands are attractinz , considerable attention. § Mention this saan : ~ > | SLEEPS AT NIGHT. A Tree In Washington Which Is. Some thing of a Curiosity. ° Near the westerm ‘border of Du- pont circle stands a tree that has a privilege not accorded other shade trees of Washington. Nature has en- dowed it with what we mortals con- sider a very happy faculty—name- ly, to enjoy a peaceful slumber ev- ery night. Many shrubs and numer- ous species of flowers have a time of rest, either by day or night—at least that is what we guess from the changed attitude of their leaves and petals—but this big fellow, who goes to sleep at a regular hour every evening and in summer time even by daylight right before our eyes and ina public park, has a method quite his own in preparing himself for the night. His action is so ap- parent, quiet and curious that he de- serves to be noticed—in fact, it is somewhat to be wondered at that nobody ever noticed this stranger and his strange action before, not even the very alert watchman and guardian of the floral display of the park. That this tree is of foreign extrac- tion and of high lineage there will be no need of telling when we learn that hisname is Allbizzia julibrissin, having been christened so by an Ital- ian botanist by the name of Durazzo in honor of a member of the most noble family of the Allbizzi of Flor- ence, who probably had aiso been a botanist. The tree, however, is a native of Japan and known there as the Japanese silk tree. Why it is called a silk tree is not known tothe writer, but the supposition is that the silky appearance of the blossoms might have originated it. How this tree came here and found its way to Dupont circle probably only Colonel Bingham, as chief of the public parks and grounds and custodian of the records and pedigrees of our ex- | otic trees, can tell. Soon after 7 o’clock in the evening a general motion is noticed in the foliage, a quiver or trembling of the bipinnate leaves. Each leaflet begins to stand up on edge and pairs with the one opposite. They clasp each other tightly and then close up with the other on the detiole, so that each becomes a coverlet over half of the - | preceding one. The entire transfor- mation takes place in about 20 min- utes, and usually at 7:30 the respira- tory organism: of this tree hangs limp or droopy on the branches. li was at first supposed that the ap- proach of darkness or the humidity of the atmosphere or even the change of temperature had some- thing to do in producing asleepylike condition in this tree, but numerous experiments have proved that it is not so. Little branches have been taken off and kept ina dark room at an early hour. The leaves remain- ed.expanded until the hour of 7, / when they began to close as if they were still on the tree, and the same action was repeated for several days as long as Water could keep them fresh. There isa plant among our own flora that is in every particular like this sleeping tree—in fact, a diminutive Allbizzia in many ways. This is the sensitive pea, Cassia camuecrista, a weed growing along our country lanes with yellow flow- ers and bearing a fruit, diminutive peaso. This litle weed is, however, a sensitive plant, while the tree 1s not so inthe least. The former shuts its leaflets when touched at any hour | of theday, but at might goes tosleep in tue sume tashion as the latter.— Washington Star. ANCIENT STATE BEDSTEADS. Queen Elizabeth Was the Record Breaker In Occupying Them. The stateliest ancient bedsteads are, of course, those in the state _ chambers, sometimes the “haunted” ones of historic houses, wherein they have stood for some three centuries at least. Usually these have been slept in—once at any rate--in the | dim and distant past by royalty. There is a ourious story which, after | the recent accounts of the Windsor ghosts, will be more respectfully treated than it has been of George IV sleeping in such a room and doubtless such a bed at Houghton, and seeing the Brown Lady, who is, we believe, the Walpole specter. Such experiences were among the uneasy honors of the great who were installed in some of the state chambers of the ‘‘stately homes of England,” and occasionally of the humbler guests who, from the house being crowded and nobody else caring to sleep there, were (in blissful ignorance) put into the state but haunted chamber. Queen Eliza- beth appears to have been the record breaker, if one may be eo flippant in this connection, in the way of occu- pying state Déedsteads, for in all di- rections she made those “prog: resses’’ which have resulted in sc many magnificent bedsteads and| rooms being shown as having been slept in by the Tudor queen. Her successor, James, had a thrifty taste’ for thus favoring his distin. guished subjects, though neither he nor any other monarch came near to Elizabeth in this respect. As Hampstead is always interesting to Londoners—on esthetic, historical or bank holilay grounds, according tu their tastes—it may be mentioned that there was (we do not know if there is now) an ancient brick man- sion there known as Chicken House, and the description from which we quote states that there was formerly some painted glass in the windows, part of which exhibited small por- traits of James and the Duke of. Buckingham. Under the former was the inscription, ‘‘Icy dans cette chambre coucha nostre Roy Jacques, premier de nom, le 25 mo Aoust, 1619.’’ Doubtless the bedstead which stood under the inscription matched the requirements of its position. The romance of the ancient four poster is of mingled character. Both grave and gay are the associations. Of all these perhaps the grimmest is that which is attached to the bed which stood in the ¢hamber that was the scene of the tragedy of Littlecote Hall. There is a bedstead of more an- cient date that has also a tragic his- tory — that in which Richard III slept, and which was left behind at Leicester on bis march to Bosworth Field. After various vicissitudes this fine carved structure became the property of the landlady of an inn many years later. She discovered what none had guessed and probably none save Hachard himself had known+that in the woodwork was concealed a large store of gold coin. The find, of course, delighted the landlady, but she did not keep the secret of her luck to herself. The money ef the last Plantagenet king was, like the traditional opal, untfor- tunate for its possessor. The land- lady was murdered by her servants in order to obtain the treasure. What became of the bedstead tradi- tion says not. Probably it was hack- ed up for fimewood, even as the stone coffin in which Richard was laid was, it is said, ultimately used as a wa- tering trough for horees.—London | « Standard. | Novel Reading. ‘It is very easy fer one who reads a great many amusing books to tuke the whole matter too serious- ly,’ writes Droch in The Ladies’ Home Journal. ‘‘Reading novels is neither ‘improving your mind’ nor ‘being literary.’ No doubt from the best fiction one may pick up a great deal of vaiuable observation of life which tends to general culture, and, moreover, there is among them some of the stuff that is called liter- ature. But knowledge comes high, and the price of it can seldom be paid in the coin of the imagination. Ths person ‘who takes fiction seri- our:y is apt to take life frivolously.’ [if weecan only get out of a book sul-cthing to put us in a better atti- tude toward the various kinds of peo le we meet, we cannot coim- pla:.. of its influence. A novel is not and cannot be expected to be a ‘oreat moral agent.’ Morality is made of sterner stuff. But it does have an insidious influence on one’s ideals of manners and conduct. The whole tone of the man who writes it is impressed on his work.’”’ Compliments. They were talking, after the man- ner of frail women, about compli- ments. Miss Brighteyes said that her sincerest flattery had come from a little girl who, after a good, long sture, had asked, ‘Are your eyes new ones’ It is apicture ot tae celebrated <#—~ PARKER FOUNTAIN PENG Best in use The outfit of no business man ‘is ; complete without one. 4 The Reflector Book Store hasi’a''nice assc?’ ment ot thc3se Fountain Pens alsoa beautifu! lie of Pearl Handle Gold Pens You will be astonished when you see them and earn how very cl: sap they are. What Is It? ghhhhhh You may never, : But should you ever}¥#=—- Want Job Printing ; aye Come to'see us." sane PINE Ng Nl lL NIN Nal Se NNN lege Nl ade PR NP LN Lf Refectar 1 tay fi Bet Anything from a Visitine Card e The Daily Reflector a Gives the home news every afternoon at the small price of 25 cents a month. Are you a sub- seriber? If not you ouvht to be. The Eastern Reflector. TWICE-A-WEEK. | Is only $1 a ‘year. I contains the news every week, and gives informa’ tion to the farmers, es- pecially those «growing ‘tobacco, that is worth many times more tham the © subscription price. eat RE ara | . “td ie = ‘ Lhe ‘ pes i Wy ‘ae > / ES = & hm - ——— ~ a > de y ia L : i : , BRAND NEW. JUST A FEW R. R. FLEMING, Pres, _ . A. G, COX, ; is HENRY § 4ARDING, DAILY REFLECTOR. 5 niliiines , mene G. }. CHERKY, { View Pres. : et Cashier > —|The Year and Everything in This} Not Many People Going Now CAPITAL: Minimum $10, 009 Mazimam $100,000. Column. . ee JUDTOFOUTS ADVERTISING. — G. E. Crabtree, cf Goldsboro, is in i Organized June 1st, 1897. is S| No aren sod jt ied ove | The Bank of Pitt County, — . . OCNUITZ. Tobacco sales have been light so far a business Oreates many anew bu , since the market 1eopened. Enlarges many an old business, Preserves many a large business, Revives manv 4 dull business, Rescues many a lost business, Saves wany a failing business. There will be a tournament at Cone toe on next Friday, 14th. | The firm of Ed. H. Shelburn & Co., ihas dissolved copartnership, ; Why wont the business men talk t- * Secures success to any ~u7iness factories and.a Board of Trade for (greenville ? ; Somebody in Greenville don’t have TRAIN AND BOAT 8CHEDULFS- — jas much business in Goldsboro 2s _ was once noted. Knights of Pythias meet tonight. In Passenger and mail train goiwg|addition to regular business there will porth.arrives 8:52 A. M. Going be installation of officers. south, arrives at 6:57 P. M. _ The weather is getting in shape for court week. There is seldom a Jan- arrives . North Bound Freight, uary ccurt upattended by baa weather, 50 A. M., leaves 10:10 A. M, | sone For SALE—One Mule and Cart, _ South Bound Freight, arrives!oiq stoly Ewmonds Bay Mare, One 9:00 P. M. leaves 2:15 P. M ivery lar e plantation scalding Kettle, | Wheat Fan in splendid condition, one lot in South Greenville. I. A. Suaa. Steamer Tar River arrives from Warhington Monday, W ednesday and Friday, Jeaves for Washing- ton Tuesday. Thursday and Sat- urday- Martied Information received by friends here Thursday announced thet Miss Susie Ur Anse? of Goldsboro and Mr. To “advertise jadiciousty, NRO) |George ©. Southerlend, of Washingtou the columns of the [rFLre Ter, City, were married at Wilson that day. The bride 1s well known in Greenville, having several times visited here, and lshe had adn.irers as well us warm friends so oenesenapeenil) | Sentra mete nin ttn Weather Bulletin. here. ee See did Engine House. et carte Fair tonight and Saturday, colder | | | ‘The cld fire engine house that stooc fsaturday. © engin on market square bas been moved to 4 ea TNT ‘Hot belonging to Elliott Bros, on Fourth street, which those gentlemen very WO CURENO PAY That is the way all dreggists sel] kindly tendered to the use of Hope GROVFS TASTELESS CHILL TON Fi T -oMpt “+4 ‘ ‘ ire Cempuny. The company wil IC for Chills, Fever and all forms of u pany | Malaria. It is simply Iren end Quinine proceed shortly to build a new engine in a tasteless form. Ch‘ tre» love it:house wijyh the funds recently contrib Adults prefer it to bitter , havsesting Price, 50e. Tonics. late ‘d for that purpose. } for the liberal and solicit Your Patronage in the future. A complete stock eneral Merchandise to select from. . B. CHERRY % CO. R. W. King returned from Norfolk Thursday. ° A. TD. Russell went up the road on the morning train. J. F. King returned Thursday night from a trip to Norfolk. Ex-Sheriff B. W. Edwards, of Snow Hill, was in town today. T. F. Christman returned Thursday evening from a visit to Wilson. H. L. Coward came in Th»rsday hight from a trip to Richmond, A. J. Wilson returned ‘Thursday night from a visit to Baltimore, J, H. Johnson took the train here this morning for the Soldiers’ Home at Raleigh, Miss Myrile Wilson returned Thurs: day night from a and New York. visit to Baltimore: Miss Bettie Bynum, of Saratoga, who has been yisiting Mrs w.R. Par §0Fr. LJ Miss Blanche Draughn, ot Whitre Kera, sriived Thursday evening to spenel a few days with her sister, Mrs. vlocre, before returning to Ler schoo. near M. Mooricg’s, in Carolina town- ship. oF I 6 BACK ON NATIVE SOIL es Sst earmns 8e The torger, H, H misdomnes and arrest were fiesh given vo Harding, whose NEFBECTOR» United a id } ggar’ das. Shertf and THE Sas boen broweht back to States. As told, the public throuch the prevlousry was run down by a Jk puty the Cashier of a Seatac, Wastimeto.. rom whieh he got $3.U60, no, WN WD . . vs J Wis wire sftea al bey aiith Hiret he refi sed te ve cXuaul dso Wi : 1. ran pri 1 prisOn Were a ‘resied peuctus toe Hecessary a Tamegeuents too have bi brew ht back aweress the dhie ito th U ited States tove tried for lis ferge- } ; Nenana DstlGeTaliOlD, BLOW | res, ztoer sopec i liz hie woul fave to come Dees ab bie lone cun, Gdarding wilthurew his halis aATUIST extradiion and rotuen With the otlivers, “P>ey bun baek aud tue Seattle. : hy « STOUT LY | ] When searched iter lis arres: diarda- lug had oaly alittle more than S3Uo | gn his persun “nd efaimed toau BZ,vUU the Seattle 4 of the umount he betik story 13 not veliyeed, tion be made of tie mn hey 18 a mystery ' che cfliaals are tryiug to solye. | | cot tram bad been s from dom. fais | st leon and What dispost- TODAY’S MARKETS. As Reported by dhe GREENVILLE SUPPLY CO., Cutton Buyers ——t— AN Wholesale Grocers? ater ee ~~ Cotton sold in Greenviile, 5} to ¥ NRW yor % Zope jos ihe ey ard the p firasioug aber they them-elves have Vi SshofMed eff das mortal coils” their an-| ¥ Withdraws His Fight and Returns | - Wich Officers yas ce ouserted = : ] ! ia now m tau atl | 1 A. aD " ‘SAM. M. GREENVILLE, N. C. PN aly Meal ed allel a Report of tha Condition at the Close of Business December 15th, 1897.9 RESOUR‘ES. — flows, Diserunts und Bills } fepelvaule $16,769 1.943 Due from Banks 5,535. 85} fash in Vauit 0,442.26 Over Drafrs "552. (2 Furniture and Fixtures 629.71) $339,829.77 Correct attest: A. G@ COX, J. W. b IGGS, Dr. W. H. B AG WELL. LIABILITIES. Capital Stock __ $10,000.0€ Deposits subject to Check 20,806, 6 Cashiers Checks outstanding a, Certified Checks 136, Time Certificates of Deposits 1,793. Surplas-and profits less expenses 1,016.6 and taxes paid $33,829.79 I, E. B. Higgs, Cashier of the above bank, do certify that the above state' ment igs correct. ¢ E. B. HIGGS, x L. DAVIS, Pres’ t. R.A. TYSON, Vice-Pres. REORGANIZED J STATEMENT OF THE J. L. LITTLE Cash’er UNE 15th, 1896. The Bank of Greenville, GREEN VILLE, N. C. . Atthe Closecf Business Dec, 15th,71897. RESOURCES LIABILITIES.. Lotus and Discounts $42,904 842 0. oe oT and ipital stock paid in $23,000.80 ker, returned home Thursday. Over Drufts 1050 673 Undivided Protits 8,797.27 Pretouin oo stock 1.000.005 [DD 8.294: AT, Ninna a. - onns ! eposits subject to Check 103,294.89 Mra, A. M. Moore came in Thw:s-j pue from Banks 14.508 00} Due to Banks 199.07 day night from a tip to Edenton, Purviture and Fixtures »15.25? Cashiers Checks outstanding. —-&867.38 7 current expenses ! 136.573 Time Certificates of Deposit. 960.00 Mrs K. YH. Taft and ebild returned ash Doors 857.51 a A Yast ai Tiane Si, 455.77 RY . Thursday night from Rocky Mount. coe ania - Total $132,118.68 . . Tortai 132,118.61 R. E. Benum, who during the fa’l $182, . 7 oteds earefet ys Ove separ + tecds of oar patrons, and shall be glad to have wes with the Greenville Warehouse 3, VTE Epi ade DALrOnss ania 5 the Greenville Warehouse, | Yoo ovurent arootsnee + rv accommodation consistent with good banking, fi today .0 tare a poiten at) eand- Ro Se PVR, LAR MR Baht Bb: Lil ee th as Advtrtisers Are Immortal Great rdvechisers Mei the: history | af their] @Vitv houecmonis da th: cwWsp ipers ecortinue wdyvertisers are ter | soudb atier the dead ton. foe «ther baud, the nhon— gdvcrdsigg business man is devd te the 3? UF Pc ay) An jet a this | pifes is bualovers is tnre tha ay] teddies Witla bine eave da awoWe. | { ~ | Attentponis eal dé: the rots uy veep 10! { t t ! J if b Y) Pree! WeAbes { abelts Loup ve ae aah emenememmnal | t | | | 7. ESTABLISHED [> SCHULTZ, —Deaier {Y}— Park. Sides Shon’, kK; bemers a id Merehe ats baying their year’ > supplies will fina it ta their i tere est to ge t our prices before pure having elsewhere, Qur stack: ts com ete in all its branches. ee A sei, Flour, Sugar, Coffee. Always at lowest market prices Tobacco, Snuff, ¢ Jigars, us we buy direct. from manufartayrers. pcan, A complete stock of Corton Opening Noon, lose, T January 5.76 5,79 k J R \ ITU RE »| ARO 5 ro amare ai oan hig o4 always on hand and sold at prices to May 5.92 5.92 5.92 | suit the times. Our goods are all bought S 0: ) » 4 | and sold for CASH therefore, baving no August: hts ae csile risc to run We sell at a close margin, CHICAGO., a a Wueac\ Opening. Noon, Close 8. M. SCHULZ. January 893 913 99 May. 904 913 914 im FOR RENT. quneary a0 495). On Dickerson Avenue. A nine-room May 4623 460 470|house, with kitchen, pantry, buttler’s Pork pantry, smoke house, wood house, sta , ples, barn, buggy house, two gardens, Janurry ! 925 {anda good well of water, For terms | May 920. 995 935 }apply to W. H. WHITE. hike and BOB GRE" EGGaUlNUTT Phone No. 10. = =! En al Rear aaa Bemenc NA Lm) orange ae orange Uap y RTAKER HIMEROL DIRECTORS AND HEMBALMERS. aan (i Dn a eT an haw ee . , a . Tohave vt ~aceived 3 pe aoaat ty ~£ OV Po Tie ANIA TLDs PRY el Sia: mne Oy Cof fins and Cearets, in weed, metal- ! cloth aver brought te \Greanvt: Wa apsvrend.. ” ' ombalm- ine fs a fly for Personal attsation given to. con= lactlng facerinlS tod bodle, eD= rated to our care will recelve av Ofy iY ar! 4 of ré PAPE ve an ever. but 18 are lower Ch opoly nr OFic: Ne «lo not. want men vite competition ' We eau Le found a4 avy and all ‘mes in the John flavagam Co’s building. wR & CO, _ ry ah crc’ ? Uo" 5 NON Mt maine: emer We haves A lacwe STOCK OF Hl GOODS iust arrived. ,Come in gee us. DATS AY AND FLOUR om UL J 0 OBB FS — F fi ‘a 5 e ae pats [a eee