“iatee iy! wm = g Dh WHICHARD, Editor and Owner, © TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION. TERMS: 25 Cents a Month, i pe v Vol. 7. rt ~~ GREENVILLE, N. C., TUESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1898. es, | No, 968 mere WASHINGTON LETTER. (From our Regular Correspondent, ) Wasuinetoy, D. ., Jan 10, 98. Mr, McKiuley, by working overtime and by using a shovel on the pie, managed to send more nominations to the Senate since Congress reassembled than before done in any single week since he took charge of the pte counter, but it has not lessened the pressure on him tor pie even a little bit. For every hungry meuth he has filled there gre a thousand asking to be filled. There i3 a suspicion that Mr. McKias ley, instead of being oppesed to the warm fight that is being made in the House fora modification of the civ service law, is really in favor of - it. Lacking the backbone to us? authority to modify the rules under the present law, he wiil do nothing. But if Congress adopts any legislation he will allow 1! to become a law, probably ails witheut his signature. The ground for this suspicion is ample, Many of Mr. McKinley’s warm friends are engaved in this fight, and every mem- ber ot his Cabinet has gone on record The bill now before the House civil service committee limits the law to those positions paying from 2900 to $1,800 a year. The Senate has as favoring some modification. the Hawaiian annex: tion treaty and, if its taken up supporters have their way, will consider it daily until a vote is reached. Senator Butler, of North Carolina, has offered a joint reselution propo*ing a constitutional amendinent that would U. S. It propos s that all United States Judges, revoluticnize the courts. including those of the Supreme Court, shall be elected by the people, foi terms of eight years, and providcs for a div sion of the country into circuits for their election. Speaking of his reso- “There all thestatzs thoueht lution, Senator Butler says: Was a time whe» i} incumbent upon them to | appoint Now the tenure of a judge in a State ?s the their judges for life. We excrption. 1 believe in placing the BETHEL ITEMS. ssl cua eahial chunk of humble pie. I: all came about in connection with the appoint- men‘ of alight house keeper in Mr. Buruxy, N. C., Jan, 10, 1898. Reed’s district, a place Mr. Reed had!‘ Misses Lena Jenkins and Mattie asked for one ot his constituents. In-|Rellins, of Tarboro, ane visiing rela- stead ot the appointmeat Mr. Reed got a letter from the headquarters o1 the Republican National Committee, sighed M. A. Hana, That madehim) _. ; He jsn’t a Toupee ory but | Col. J. 8. Bridgers, of Tarboro, was his demand fer an explanation from the Treasury Department as to what M.)] A. Hanna had to do with ¢ppointments/d in his District was as “hot Stull As G. W. Blount, oy Williamston, spent anybody on Secretary Gage’s staff car-| Sunday here. ed to hear about. An apology quickly! ; followed, a8 did the appointment of | F. S. Gardner and W. J. Rollins, of Reed’s man. But that dida’t mollify Tarboro, were here Sunday. the Czar. He weat atter Boss Hana} Harry Skinner and C. M, Bernard and made him apologize also, passed through kere Sunday evenine Senator Tel'er made a manly and able speech in reply to the numerous newspaper stories alleging that some of the silver men in Cengress have nc} tives here. W. M. Bond past through here saturday morning. mad. here last Tuesday on legal business. J.T. Ward, of Tarboro, spent Sun- ay in town. on their way home from Washirgton City. Biount & Bro., are having the brick hotel throughly cleaned and all the proper conception of the fiaencial ques. | . P o L ‘rooms plastered and white washed new tion, and are trying to force it to the| . . , yins 'M. O. Blount will run the hotet this tront merely te make a breach betwecr ye . . . : ear. Mr, Gage would remain in tbe cabinet _ . ’ “4 ) apts O Aor m an hour. iz he and the President were| ™- J. Bullock has moved m th not in financial accord; also that the Overton house on Maia ssreet and wil Republican party was to-day fully keep hotel in same. committed to the gold stendard. Mrs. W. H. Bullock has moved her ry eye in the Senate was upon Mr, stock of miinery to one of the stores of feller when he uttered these ringing| A. Ward on Main street? words, | Eve- “I ¢tieck the Republican pare | ty because it is the party of the gold| standard. C. E. Philpott and Co, will soon 1] ; open up busiaess inthe store of Staton vope to see it #0 down), cr: ee P l& Cherry on Main street, in 1900, and T pleége you that I will} 7 2 ‘ . yy } a7 y Of a ne a RE ° do everything in my power to drag it Elder B. R. Hall held the first down. I’ policy is not such as is de.| quarterly meenng of tne year in the .|M. FE. chureh, Saturday and Sanday . “ | » aCe ‘ i, X “ have no quarrel with the President Re v.S, A. Cotton | : i ‘ TR aT) ray) al ) ‘ TOWN alle cer Ot bu’ ne stands for the gold standard, ai days and preached a very able sermon poles which in my opinion wil im. Sunda manded by a great and frae people. was present both y xight. | - — ‘ } Gilbert Walden, the famous Southern i i Ele: Carson Hall, Friday night, whieh was yoverish and wreck our people.’ | ( peop -utionist, gave an entertainment at AYDEN ACTS. | ; - ivery interesting and higniy entertain, AYDEN, N. u., Jan. 11, 1898. |. . . . _ ) ing, Lhe whole avdienee was dehght- Ayden ison the marriage boom. Two) jed and charmed with him. Ile is a marriages in town last Sunday. " _ 11: a | ifine elecuticmist. Lis entertainmeat a ‘ | . « Rev, S. W. Sumerell preached at C |bere made a lasting rmpressizn u_on all He preach bere regularly on each 2nd | ©, College 2nd Sunaay. wil! I present erence Hat se SOLO Sunday, Fifteen perscns too's mem-|John C. Davis Will Not be Prose: power over the judiciary in the hanas | of the peopl. If the system of | geaied terms is vord in the States it ought to be equally good for the Federal government.” Many Demoerats in Congress fayor beginniog the Congressional campaign | of next fall at onee, on the floors . of Congress, and keepiag up a red_ hot. aggressive fight upon gthe Republican from start to finish. Among them is Repre entative De Armond, of Mis- s10urvi, who said onthe subject: “We ought to be aggressive, We want force the fighting. We ought to los» no time in exposing the hypoerisc and to cowardice of our political opponents We can lose’ nothiug by being aggres- sive. Those who followed the stan- dard of Democracy and Brvan im the last campaign are as enthusiastic and as earnest ascver, and we are here in Congress rep esenting thet sentiment ought not to lag.” ; Sevator Chilton, of Texass says of civil service hutbub in respublican ranks: “In my opinion, if Mr. Bryan had becu elected instead of Mr. Mc- Kinley, the fly speck which Republi- ean orators in Congréss now imagine to be blood spots on the civil service system would have escape their sudden realization that the idea of civil service 2torm has been carried too faris due soleiy to their purpose to get rapuoli~ cans into places now filled by equally} eapable Democrats, and no Democratic Senator or Representative should give them aid or comfort in their designs,’’ Czar Reed is the one republican in Congress who has never. buckled down to Boss Hanna. On the contrary, he not long ago made Hana eat a big|* { * . | . » bership at the morning service. cuted, Rev. E. T. Phillips, of Raleigh, hes moved bis family to Ayden. We clip the following trom the Wile f the Oth, inst. imington Messenger ¢ which explains itself : taleigh, N. C., WC, Davis, the Wilmington lawyer, was Houses are m demand. Ayden! , Talhin wow AED) ‘ a i . January o. woul d scen deuble her popucation enouch housea could be secured. ee . admitted to the insane asylum here May W. T. [art is simling over the ar rival of a fine son. At the of Mr. Adolph Garris, cf Ayden, on Sunday afternoon Mr. Guy Evans, of: Greenville, was married to Miis Plato Garris. J. May Esq, >fticiatine. 14th, 1892, by order of ecurt, to be re- turned to Wilmington for trial when- residence ever discharged from the asylum. Some time ago he was discharged and_ the solicitor was notfied. Th latter re- quested that Davis be held until the **Inext term of the court was held at Wilmington, Notice was received to- dav that the case agaiast Davis had been dismissed from the docket. Davis 1s, therefore, at liberty. He goes to Washington, D. ©., where his brother iives and wil’ make that city his Lome. May their journey thoush life Be as happy and tree, As the dancing waves On the bright blue saa. 0. @ RRO OA. ie): e (oy asd 4 BARARARA aC ) To our friends and cus- Thanks tomers tor theii kind and liberal patronage during the past year. For the coming seasons of 1898 we pro- pose to offer you the choicest of goods in General Merchandise at a reasonable price.. During the month ot January we will self all of our surplus stock ata low price to make for spring goods. a ( ‘| i) ccna nana eheeietnaenti. Satara sensors NVERCOATS Now for a clean-up. There wi.l be no duli lull here. The holiday rush is over, but we are now fixing the store to rights. Scores of worthy Suits and oY” Cn Overcoats that must go. It’s every man’s chance--it’s a grand time for the hardest earned dollars. The shal- lowest of purses were never so po- tent. For the merchandise-— quick moving prices. For the customers--money finding prices. There’s a prize for every comer. THE KING CLOTHIER. 1898. To Our Patrons. 1808. 1 } We start the New Year with a clean stock of Dress Goods and | Trimmings, Shoes, wanes and | Cloaks and ask your patronage. i We wish to thank our many friends for their liberal trade and beg a continuance of the same. * La 0 ee aN Lang’s Cash Eouse, De Turkey Roos’ Too High, Oh, little chillun de worl’s so wide Dat modders moan an’ sigh, Dar’saturkey roostin’ on de odder side But’e rc os’ too high, too high. That’s the way with most things these days the price is too high for 5c cotton, but we —~> are determined to sell 4 cS lot, NOUULS. SN GENTS FURNISHINGS, ~ and have made prices that will sell them. Come DAILY: REFLECTOR D J. WHICHARD. Editor. “BVERY AFTERNOON ‘(EXCEPT * SUNDAY). = Bowred as second-class mil matter. ee ————— eee a RST TRTTON RATES. e veor. ° - . $3.00 OF @ig veh =. te wn WPERe . - Delivered in town dy carriers withou' gut co’. ; « Avertisng rates are liberal and can he ad on apntidation to the editer or at e atties ee = ee e dete . St¥r eorrespor.uent at ey pastas in thea anunty,. who will <> in brief iterss of NEWes as if occurs gel veighborhood. Write plainly "ean yor ene cide af the paper, a amperes arn een a oe TURSPAY, JANUARY 11, 18'8, a The hangmg of Durant in San Wrancisco has closed a chapter of erime that has given something to talk about for many-morths, “ow Tet fhe Chicago Leutgert case be puiled off and} the countrv can take a rest—until somcthing else happens. eset = onal In Charfotte ap operation was per- formed on Saturday that shows the progress of the science cf the present dey. Ficht wee be mrestons a littl girl swallowed an open end thimble, which lodged in a portion of the wind— pipe just below the threat, or ir medi - The child wes unable to swallow anything and eal terms, in the trachea, beoin gradually dwindling entil she: became almost a skeleton, her emaci?- ted form being pititul to look upon. Kvery effort was made to remove the ahhimble but withont sueeess, Fipallv Dr. Louis Henry Smith tried the X ray experin.ent on the child and readily Located the position of the thimble With this knowledge the nhysicians ee were enabled to pertore: an operacon the At o tting alone and ther successfully remoyed thimble from the childs wildpipe. Hast aceoun. the chive wes wel! Sie ie! Fld + got Rae Dan Wentto Calli on Mac. Governor Russel vesterday ve- furned from Washineton—and m no gcod humor, for be accom- plished novhing by his ; He went in the interest of his faithful! vassal, Chas. A. Qook. And thev do say the interview of ehe Governor with McKinley was something rich. For the Presi- a@ent told the Governor early in the gamethat he was barking at the wrong hele, and he’d better come off. | McKivle. didn’t say he would appoint, thouvh He simply said it wouldn’t ba Cook. But Dr. Abbott, who is just from Washinetou, cave it will, without doubt, te Beruard. vig’! who CV hee Lost an Eye Without Much Pain. A Springfield oculist teltia eurions story wich ilfustrates how the total destruction of a _ferve sometimes sayes much paip in an accident. A boy éame into hie office cne day and asked -him to remove some dust that bad got into one of his eves ‘, ~The doctor !ooked at the ovran, ; © @nd was siarcied vo tind that the eyeball was broken in and totally destroyed. The boy said that he bad been walking on the street, and a wagon passed close to him. ‘He telt.some dust get into his eye he said, and not being able to got it out, went to the occuligt. | Pho dust did not burt bim, bnt he could not seevery well. The » |boyin the eye, imbedding the ination of the eye, and inside the eyebali found the knot which had come offthe end of a whiplash. It was found that the driver of the wagon had cracked 4 long whip, so that the knot struck the cnot in the pall, where it broke kff. The boy atthe time felt no other sensation than what a speck of dust ora cinder might haye made.—Snringfield (Mass.) Republican. SANE EPP James G. Blaine, Jr. is’ once more a newspaper man, having juet been enrolled on the staff of the New York Tribune. It is said that Editor Whitelaw Reid has issued orders that “Jimmy” be treated kindly—The Record. — One ofthe largest, if not the lagest, fruit farms in the world is in Missouri. It contains 2,280 acres, and bas 100,000 peach trees trees and 40 acres of blackberries. The farm with buildings, canrer- ies, storehouses, etc, is valued at from $250,000 to $300,000. A man by the name of Damm, somewhe in the state of Wash- ington, got married lately to a voung lady in Portland named Smith. Thetwo families sent & covjoint telegram of congratula- tions ax follows: “Accept con- eratulations of the whole Damm- Smith famil,.”—Mt Vernen (Washingion) Argus: Gov. Desha, of Kentucky, more than balfa century ago hada wild 30n who was convicted of homi- cide in that State, The Gover- bor prowptly pardoned his son and he disappeared, The son is L.ow.the most elcquent preacher in the Hawauu Islands. He 60,000 apples trees, 2,000 pear | C¢ption of murder. Girl of 17 a Horse Thief. Enie, Pa., Dispateh.—Miss. Edith: Kelly, a girl of 17, is in the Erie’ county jail, charged with horse stealing. Miss Kelly has led a wild career for several months in this part of tie State, and has kept the farmers and the State police on the 'ookout for her on account of the theft of half a dozen horses, which, although not run out of the country were found loug distances from their owners’ stables. Her last escapade and tha une which led to her arrest was the theit of a horse and buggy at Union City this week. The horse she bad driven for four hours aud left it exhaused anc aluurt dead, after se'ling the robes and artichs which she found 10 the buggy. The cole obiect of her thefts seem to have been money witt: which to buv morphine. The girl has been under treatment im the Warren State Hospital ovce for the morphine habit. Miss Kelly says she has committed every crime with the ex- to procure a] permesinerventeeassentinansaeal Not Prettier. ‘“‘T don’t see why you should sneer at my engagement ring,’ said the fair girl, with the flush of indigna- tion on her cheek, as she faced the belle of the neighboring town. ‘‘It’s a great deal prettier than the one you wore three years ago and have not worn since!”’ ‘‘No, dear,’ replied her friend, with a cool, faraway look in her voice; ‘‘not prettier, but quite as pretty. It’s the same ring.’’—Lon- don Fun. In i758, when Richard Arkwright perfected his cotton spinning ma- chinery, there were in England 7,900 persons engaged in the pro- duction of cotton textiles. Nineteen years later, in 1787, the number of persons employed in the spinning and weaving of cotton had increased to 320,000. In the Japanese match factories the boxes and labels are made by; little girls, who are wondrously | dextrous in the work. These little! kvows the native language ver factly, and his greatest sermons | ure preached io it. . . | experts get from 1 to 5 cents for 12; hours’ work. | For ages there has been a flow of | gems as of silver from Europe to| About 75,000 people are affected by the cat.n wagor of the New| Enelsnd cotion mills. Then | pverage Wages Were about $8 a week. Aiaten poi cent. reduce “ion this would be $60,000 a week | raidin wares, necessitating | Togs | ‘hat exteut, and that, yang amoue | cettieeas be mi © FRG pb | Mercbans, “groced's and others, | for the necessaries aud comforts | of life. Thats where others as Weli as the operatiy os are hurt.— Th *) Reeord. Mrs. Jeffersou Davis is to be the guest of the United Confed- erate Veteran’s association during the reunion in July. She has been invited and accepted. Miss Winnie Davis and Mrs. Hayes, aiso the daughter, of Mr. Davis, has been tnyited and she and her two children, will also be in At- lanta. Every camp in the State ot Georgia joined m extending a special invitation to the widow nnd the daughters of the great Confederate chieftain —The Rec- ord. A Little Problem from Life tie = b kiss She frowned weditatively. “A kiss,” she said, “is an expression f 4 il ¢s of sentiment. Placed upon the haad it signifies respent, upon the forehead friendship; upon the lips, bothea.d more, or neither, Since you have ask. ed for it, you may express yourself in one kiss. Proceed.” He hesitated, Through respect and friendship love may be reached. It be were too bold Shoe, He uvsiiatuue Le gazed down into the grass and pondered swiftly. He tried io read her mood. He world place that one kiss upon her— He heard a trill as of many birds. He looked up. She was whistling softly, Her hat was pulled down to her ey¢s covering her forehead, and her haudg were thrust deep into the pockets ot 4 “@cculist made athorough exam_’ her jacket. ‘is the time to speak. To be able to | through a pipe to a whistle, India, and none ever returns, the, people of India preferring a gem to! any other form of investment. Want of Tact. | Never say too much. Manners go} a great way, and delicate matters | managed with tact can be carried | out without the slightest blow to the sensitive feelings of the parties eoncerned. It is not tact to rush up to a person and say, ‘‘How ill you are looking.’’ Any one who is not feeling well generally knows all about it and does not like to be re- minded of the fact. On the contrary, in meeting anybody who is looking particularly well or handsome, then keep people in good humor and never rub them the wrong way shows a wonderful amount of tact, but how many people there are who are always doing or saying the wrong thing. ™yo old schdol friends who had got seen each other in years met again a short time ago, and almost immediately after the first words of greeting had been exchanged, the one exclaimed to the other, ‘Why, you look as if you had been crying for years; your face is so wrinkled.”’ Now that remark, tosay the least, did not show tact, and in a measure it destroyed the old feeling of aftec- tion which had existed for so many years. People do not like to be told pleasant truth must be told, to use a little tact in the telling of it will) make the hurt Jess deep. Say and do pleasant things in this world whenever it is possible, but if disa- greeable ones come to the surface handle them as gently as possible to spare the feelings of others.—De- troit Free Press. A German authority states that from the mouth to the source of the huuine 725 castles, tormerly the homes of warlike chiefs, are to be found overlooking its waters. Bellows are used ‘as a burglar alarm, the opening of the door clos- ing the bellows and forcing air ' Pious Russians do not eat pigeons because of the sanctity conferred on| disagreeable facts, but when an un-|¢ BLOOD POISOR }°00 capital |yusianty. ) ae } : id the dove in the Scriptures, d £0, il, | ae i | Athletics and Health. There is a populur delusion that an athleté must necessarily be al healthy man, by reason of his ath- leticism, but as a matter of fact, muscular development is not an{4 affair of the constitution; it is an accident, pure and simple. Strong We | ANN AU] i RON limbs are frequently to be found as- | 8 me sociated with a weak heart, and many a strong man dies of con- sumption. If health may be defined as a capacity for hanging on to life, then in many cases the weakest are the healthiest. If such a definition is accurate, women are healthier than men, their average length of days being greater. It is doubtful, however, if centenarians, merely because they are centenarians, are absolutely the healthiest. It is as hard to say what life is as to say what health is, and the way in which unhealthy people are tena- cious of life is not surprising. —New York Ledger. - Cctton ang Peanut, Below are Norfolk prices of cotto. and peanuts for yesterday, as furnished hy Cobb Bros. & Commission . Mer. chants of Norfolk - . QCTTON. ‘tood Middling 74 Middling 5} Naw Middling 5 1-14 ‘ood Ordinary 48 Tone—steady PEANUTS Prime “ xtra Prime )2 ™ancy 24 ‘panish ata Ts Tone—quief, (sreenvilis Market. Corrected by S. M. Schultz. Buiter, per ib < a: Western Sides At Sugar ezred Ham: 10 to 2s Corn 49 to 50 Corn Veal 50 to £6 Flour, Familv 4.75 to 5.75 Lard 54 to 10 Oats 35 to 10 Sugar 4} to, Cotfee 83 to 2, Salt per Sack Cite 1 §y Chickens 12} to”, Fegs per doz 12 Beeswax. ne’ , Cotton Seed,per bushei 10 to6 DIRECTORY. CHR: Sg ee ta BAPTI51—services every Sunday, woring and evening. Prayer meeting Thursday evening. Rev A. W. Setzer, P.stor, Sunday school 9:20 A, M. ‘. D. Rountree, Superintendent. CATHOLIC—No regular services, EPISCOPAL—Services fourth Sun- day, morning and evening. Lay ser- vices second Sundsv morning. Rev. A. (ireaves, Rector. Sunday schoo! 9 36) ‘, ML. WW. BR. Brewn, Superinter dant. METHODIST~ Services every Sun- day, morning and evening. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening. Rev. N. M. Watson, Pastor. Sunday school 9:30 A. M. A B. Ellington, Superin- iendent. | PRESBYTERIAN—Services — third Sunday, morning and evening. Rev. J. B. Morton Vastor. Sunday school 9:20 A M, E. B Ficklen Superinten- dent . LODGES. A. F. & A. ..—Greenville Lodge No 284 meets first and third Monday eyen- ing. J. M. ReussW. M, L. I. Moore, sec. I. 0.0. F.—Covenen: Lodge No. 17 Meets every Tuesday evening. J. V. Johnson N.G. L. H. Pender, Sec. K. ot P.—‘Tar River Lodge No, 93, meets every Friday evening. H. W. Whedbee, C. C. A. B. Ellington K. of R. and §. R. A.—Zeb vance Coaucil meets every Thursday evening, Wilson, R, M.R. Lang, Sec K.of H.—Insurance Lodge No. 1169 meets every Friday evening. Jobn Flanagan, D Henry Sheppard, R A.L of H, Pitt Ceunei! 236 meets avery Thursday night, J..R Cherry ‘ j VAY, 5. wi > see. - No. 1696 W.L. * —" : - wwnilinnincnpnteti ASPECIALTY. Primary, Second ary or Tertiary Sypillis permanently cured in 1! to 35 days. You can be treated at home for the same price Un |der same guaranty. If you prefer to come here we Will contract to pay rail- road fare and hotel bills, and no charge if we failtocure. If you nave taken mercury, iodide potash, and_ still have} aches and pains, Mucous Patches 1n month, Sore Throat, Pimples, Copper Colored Spots, Ulcers on avy part of tthe body, Hair.or Eyebrows falling jout, itis. this Sypbilitie. Blood Poison that we guarantee to cnre. We solicit the most obstinate cases and challenge the world for a case we cannof: cure, This disease has always baffled the skill of the most eminent physicians. 600: behind: our uncouditional uatahty. Absolute proofs sent sealed on application. Address COOK KEM- EDY CO., 480 Masonic Temple, Chica- stomac! ere ,PRACTICAL 4 5 ‘2 2 ed +, SSS (SSS) SSE: Say « WORKER: @ -, a Offers his services to the f citizens of Greenville and the @® public generally. ut B: CON 4 $° ROOFING, GUTTERING, & % Spouting and Stove Work, Be gc a specialty. 2 O) e,: 2) =) Oj et Ld Ye fe 7] @; ( \ e Oe, “© ©- Satisfaction guaranteed or @e no charges made. ‘Tobacco © Flues made in season. Shop @e on Dickinson Avenue. “4° “~ * @ “sk TO CUR NERVOUS DYSP¢PSIA To Gain Flesh, to Sleep Well,"to Know What Appetite and Good ° Digestion Mean, Make'a Test of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets. Interesting Experience of an Indianap- olis Gentleman meinem me No trouble is more common or more misundefstood than nervous dyspepsia. People having it think that their nerves are to bla se and ave surprised that they are not cured by nerve medicine and spring remedies; the real sent of the mis hief is lost sight of, the stomach is the organ to be looked after. Nervous dysreptics often do not have any pain whateverin the stomach, nor perh ps ary of the usual s:mptoms of weakness, “ervous dvepep- sia shows itse'f not im the stomach so much as in nearly every other orgar, in some eses the heart patnitates and. is irregular. in others the kianeys are affected, in others the bowels are eun- stivatee, with headaches, still cthers are troubled with loss of flesh and appetite, with accumulation of gas, sour risings and heartburn. Mr A W Sharper of No 6! Pro:pect St Indianapolis, Ind., wri’es 2s 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 sufferer from nervous dyspepsia for the last four years, have uged varios pat- ent medicines and other reinedies without any faverable result, They sometimes give t mporary relief until the effects of the medicine wore off. L att’ buted this to my s*dentarv h-bits, being a bookkeeper with ‘ittle physical exercise. but I am glad to state that the tablets huve overcome all these onsta« cles. tor 1 haye gained in flesh, sle-p |better and am better in eve y way. The above is written notfe> notor ety bat is based on actual fact Respecitully yours, oW Sharper, 61 Prospect st, indianapolis, Ind. It is sife to say that turrt?> Pyspep- sia Tables will cure any Stomach weakness or disease except cancer of stomich. They cure sour stomach, gus, logs uf fl sh snd anpetite, sleeplessaess, palpitation, h artburn, constipacion and headache Send for valuable little book on stomach diseases by addressing Stuart (o Ma:shall, Mich All druggis s sgll full sized packages at 50 cents. Barbers. 5) ae ib. PEN DER, FASHIONAPT® BAN BER, Can be found below Five Points, next dour to Reflector office, LY AL SMITH, TONSORIAL ARTIST. GREENVILLE, N. ‘ Patronage solicited. Cleaning, Dyving and Pressiag Gents Clothes a specialty yee J SRBERT EDMUNDS, FASHIONABLE BARE WK Special attention given toe cleanin CREENVILLE ‘ale Aeademy. The next session of th; aciool wit openon . MONDAY SEPT. *, 1897 and continue for 10 months. The terms are as follows Primary Kk nuglish per »mo. 3200 Intermediate** ‘* $2 5 Higher Se Re wo. $1 00 The work and diselpline of the sebav! wil be as heretofore. We ask a continuance of your -, liberal, patronage. W BB, RAGSDALE.S Paes ave e.¢ a Fu 7.9 ¢ ‘ #4. ¢ # v.Y * 4 ont). a .~/eV@ eles) e (ey a\iavleatet eave elev wa ae LAIN 2 © $10.2 2.¢, 2.9 ys fF 7 Le (@ ¥ hal > 7% ee of ‘a Eger ng is A e a aoa < : | Jee es } ~ e ‘\Z @). s at) @)- o> — (« } (eo : my ' 6° ie natin re ~~ Atintic Casi Tine, Schedule in Fffect Nov. 29th, 189.. _Departures from Wilmington. “NORTHROUND, DAILY No 48—Passenger—Due Vee- 9.35 a. m. nolia 10.52 am. Warsaw 11.10 =a am, Soldshoro 17.58 am, Wi) 9° son 12.43.p m, Rocky “ount Ferran j 49 p m, Tarboro 2.50 p m, “ee 2" Weldon 4,23 p m. Petersburg 6.28 pm, Richmond 7.15 pm fy Norfotk 6.05 p m, Washing- “ton 11.39 pm, Raltimore 12 53 _ &m, Philadelphia 3°45 4 ™, 33 New York 6.53 am, Boston 3,00 p m. ” DAILY No 40--Passenger Due Mag 7-15 pm. noiia8.55p m. Warsaw 9,10 p m, Goldsboro 19.10 p m | Wilson 11.06 p m. Tarboro 6.44am.-Rocky Mount 11 57 pm, Weldon 1.44a m, Nor- folk 10.30 a m, Petersburg 8.244 m, Richmond 4,20 a m, Washington 74lLam, Balti, more 9.5 4 m, Yeuecginnis : 11.25 am,-New York 2,02 m, Boston 9.90 p m. SOUTHBOUND, Ho! No 55—Passengor Due Lake Sp m. Waccamaw 5.09 p m, Chad. beurn 5.40pm Marion 6 48 p m, Florence 7.25 p m, Sum- te: 8.42 pm, Columbia 19.05 1, Denmark 6,30 a m, August to8.20 am, Macon 11.30 am, Atlanta 12,15 p m, Charles- ton 10.20 pm. Savannah 2.49 am. Jacksonville 8.20 a m, St. Augustine 10.30 am,Tam pa 6.45 pm. SKRIVALS AT WILMINGTON— FROM THE NORTH, DAILY No. 49.—Pasaenger— Boston $45 P.M, 1.03 pm. New York 9.00 pm Philadelphia 12.05 am, Ba'ti- more 2.50 am, Washington 4.40 am, Richmond 9.0f am, Petarsburg 9.50 am, Nor Weldou 11.50 am, ‘Tarboro 12.132 -m, Rocky Mount 1.00 pm. Wi'son 2:lz pm. Golds- pore 3.10 pm, Warsaw 4.02. , Magnolia 4 16 pm, DAILY. No 41. —Pasaenger--T sPave .30 A.M, Boston 12,00 night, No« York 9,30 am, Philadelphia 12 09 pmo, Baltimore 2.25 pm. Washington 3.46 pm, Rici- mond 7.70 pm, Petersburg 8.12pm. Norfolk 2,20 pm Weldon 9.43 pm, Tarboro 6.01 pm. Rreky Mount 5.45 am. Leave Wilson 6.20 am, (roldsboro 7-01 am, Warsaw 7.53 am Magnolia 8.05 am, DAILy No, 61—Passenger----Leave xcept = New Fern 9.0 am, Jackson- urday yille 1042 am. This train «| 7 its ¢: “athe street. FROMTHE soune 7 DAIL Y No. bt Bassenger—Leave 12,15 P. Mos Tampa 8.00 am. Sonford ' pm. Jacksonville 6 35 on Savanna 12,50 night, Chacles- ton 5.20 am olumbia 5.50 am, Atlanta 8.20 am, Macon 9.30 am, Augusta 3.05 pm henmark 4.55 pm. Sumpter 45 am, Florence 855 am. Marion 9.35 um, Chadbourr 10.35 am, Lake Waccamaw 17.08 am, Train on Seetis. | Neck Branch Road eaves Weldon 3.55 0,m., talifax 1.3 p.m., arrives Seotland Neck at 5.2) ., Greenyille 5.57 p. m., Kinston 7.45 ym. Returning, leaves Kinston 7, 8. m., Greenville 8.52 a.m. Arrivin. Mali x at 11:18 a. m., We'don 11.33 am daily »xcept Sunday. I'rains on Washnigton Branch ‘eave Washington 8.29 a, n., and 2.20 p. tives Parmele 9.10 a. m., and 4, 00) , Tarboro 9.45 a. m., returningleave ‘tarhoro 3.30 p. m., Parmele 9.35 a.m vo? 6.20 9. m,, arrives Vashingty 11,00 a, m., and 7.20 p. m. Daily ex. nt Sunday. Connects with trains or «cotland Neek Branch. Train leaves varooru, N ©, via Albe marie & Raleigh R. R. daily except sun ay, at530p.m.,S5unday 405 P. MW: ,ctive Plymouth 7.40 P. M., 6.00 p.m Returning ieaves Plymouth daily excei Sandoy, 7.50 a. m., Sunday 9.00 a m, arrive Tarboro 10.05 1.m and 11. 00 Trainon Midland N, C. branch leaves. wold8boro daily, except Sunday, 7.19 a m. arriving Smithfield 8.30 a, in. Re- turning leaves Smithfield 9.00 a. m,, ar _ fives at Goldsbors 10.25 a, m Trains on Latta branch, Florence i &., leave Latta 6.40 pm, atrive Dunba) 7,50 p m, Clio 8.05 p m. Returnin, leave Clict6.10am, Dunbar 6.30 a m, re riye Latta 7.50 a m, daily except Sun- ¥ Train on Clinton Branch leayes Wa:- saw for Clinton daily, except Suuay, 11 20a.m.and 4.15 p, m* Returnir. leaves Cinton at7, 00 a, m. and3, 00. m, Train No. 78 makes close corinection at: Weldon forall points daily, all rail via Kiehmone, alse at Rovky Mount with Norfolk and CarolinagR R for Nonolk "9 all points North via Norfolk. H. M. EMERSON, Gen’l Pass, Agent - “eM ERSON.Yratio Manay* ~~: ay, KE NU®. Gen" Vanager. ALL ABOUT Tet A handsomely illustrated book o 8 descriptive of Texas an E fe gg of that.great ~tat will be mailed to any address oe receipt of eight cents to cover post: age. D. J. PRICE, G, ee &T. AL & G, N. RB. # iA 3 iti> . Paleatine, Texas,’ East, Te Texas lands are attracting ° poe: okra | fattention §GMention | 8; this _— r ‘| feet that makes the reindeer so Bure | footed and go valuable in rocky and ON THE MONITOR. | A Veteran's Reminiscences of the Battle In Hampton Roads, . "The important part which op- portunity ‘plays in the lives of men is well illustrated by the career of the late Admiral Worden,” remark- ed Captain Louis N. Stodder of the United States revenue cutter service and United States supervisor of an- chorages, port of New York, as he sat one day last week in his room in the barge office. Captain Stodder has the distinction of being the last survivor of the officers who were assigned to duty on the Monitor when it began its career, and who remained in constant service on the vessel until the end off Cape Hat- teras. By a singular coincidence Captain Stodder’s room almost overlooks the statue erected in Battery park to the memory of Ericsson, once his intimate friend. ‘*You see,’ continued the captain, ‘naval officers were not overplenti- ful at the beginning of the war, and the officials at Washington had to make the best use of the material they hadin hand. In fact, a great many officers were enrolled from the merchant marine service. If went into the service from the mer- chant marine myself. I. think the fact that Worden, then ranking only as lieutenant, was placed in com- mand of the Monitor would show that that vessel was looked upon ag rather a doubtful experiment by the government and that the selec- tion of a man to take command was not made by reason of any special fitness for the position. ‘Tt was Worden’s good luck that he was assigned to the Monitor, for the result of the fight made the ves- sel and all on board famous. ‘The brave part that he played in the fight was recognized by con- gress, and he was rapidly promoted to high rank, which other officers ob- tained only after 20 years of service. “T remember him well when he first came on board the Monitor about a month before the fight. He had just been released from prison and looked thin and sallow. He had the appearance of one dying from fever complaint. I never thought it possible for him to live long. ‘‘During the fight he was cool and collected. I recall an incident which Ido not remember ever seeing pub lished. The pilothouse was situated in the bow of the Monitor, quite away from the turret. During the fight I was in the turret with other officers, when suddenly we saw Lieutenant Worden climbing up where we were. Without saying anything he opened one of the tur- ret doors and stepped out on the deck in full view of the enemy. ‘* “Why, captain, what’s the trou- bleé’ exclaimed several of the offi- cers in astonishment at his fearless act. ‘**T can’t see well enough from the pilothouse,’ came the quiet re ply. ‘I wanted to get out here fora moment to take in the whole situa- tion.’ Then, looking around fora few moments, he came ingide. ‘‘Lieutenant Worden was very popular with officers and men alike. They all worshiped him. Although only 45 years old at the time of the Monitor-Merrimac fight, he looked almost 60. He wore a long beard at the time, and looked just as the re- cent pictures made him appear. ‘‘T last saw Admiral Worden at the ceremonies attending the re- moval of Ericsson's body to its final resting place. Only a handful of persons were admitted to the cero-' mony. ‘They were those who sur-' vived from the officers and men of the Monitor. Admiral Worden was in a carriage with Secretary Tracy. | He was very feeble, and his end even then seemed but a short way off, and yet that was several years ago.’’—Troy T* The Foot of the Reindeer, The fore foot of the horse toa great extent determines its value, as upon this portion of its anatomy its: speed and endurance depend. The foot of the reindecr is most peculiar | in construction. Itiscloven through the middle and .each half curves upward in front, It is slightly, elongated and capable of a consider. | able amount of expansion. When! placed’ on an irregular surface, | whieh is difficult ‘¢ traverse, the ani- mal contracts the feet mto a sort of, claw, by which a firm hold is secur- ed. When moving rapidly, the two portions of the foot, as it is lifting, strike together, the hoofs making a continuous clattering noige, which may, be heard at a considerable dis- tance, It is this peculiarity of the uneven country, where almost ny other animal would prove a failure 28 a beast of burden. — New York ———— ponpaiaensen NEWSPAPERS IN EGYPT. They Flourish on Bribes and Are Pab- lished In a Leisurely Way. The creed-of the easterner is never to be ina hurry. He is never anx- ious' to learn anything that requires any trouble to obtain. This is why journalism is as paradoxical as ev- erything else in the land of the pharaohs. Newspapers are run for the benefit of the owners, not of the public. The less news a journal contains the more it pleases the pro- prietor. He likes his staff to arrive at 8o’clock in the morning and leave before 1 p. m. The papers, without exception, appear about 3 o'clock in the afternoon. Any superfluous en- ergy insures immedidte dismissal. Advertisements receive prominent notice in the news columns. It is even on record that an Egyptian editor has announced to the public that he has sampled a special brand of ‘‘Scotch’”’ the night before and found the ‘‘flavor excellent.” That will insure him a case of 12 dozen on his arrival home that evening. Alexandria and Cairo between them contain some 20 papers, most- ly Arabic or French. The latter predominate. There is one English daily published in Alexandria and one English weekly at Cairo. The former has stood the test of an ex- istence of several years; the latter is a new institution. It is worked on the American plan. Itis vulgar, but a good hotel guide. The former is devoted mainly to shipping news, and the editor is an old established Anglo-Egyptian. Egypt, like the Channel islands, eschews anything so commonplace Anglo- Eg eroten takes little interest in home news, military and official people, of course, excepted. Any- way they don’t publish home news in the papers. Journals, like offi- cials, subsist mainly on backsheesh. The merest official matters consti- tute the main news of theday. The papers contain but few headings. Scare columns are unknown. ‘A new British or French hand, fresh from home, who wants to interview celebrities as they pass through, is quickly suppressed. The Egyptian press, like speech, according to Tal- leyrand, has been given us to sup-| 3, press our thoughts, or news, not to/4 reveal them. This is tantalizing to the energetic | @¢ journalist, but the Egyptian editor knows best. The susceptibilities of | § 14 more or less interested powers fe would be raised at once if anything wrong were said, Hence it is that nobody will venture to start a new paper in Egypt. It is not worth while. No man unacquainted with Hegypt internally could run a paper successfully in that country. The consular court cases form an amusing featureof Egyptian journal- ism. The average European reporter would stand aghast had he to attend them all. Every European power worth mentioning has its own con- sular court. Then, as all the world knows, there are the mixed courts. Lat of all come the native tribu- na... Were the proceedings in all of these courts duly reported, the sia. of the average Egyptian paper would have to be largely increased. s ue little attention is given in the t The Eastern Reflector. . bbbbbhy What Is it? > ahahhth —==> Itisapicture ot tae SEA. or Bestin use The outfit of no business man ‘is » complete without one. The Reflector Book Store has aj‘nice asso? ment ot those Fountain Pens also a beautifu! li:.1e of Pearl Handle Gold Pens You will be asi onished when you see them an earn how,very cb «ap they are. d LPP PPA LLL SLL gS ALLE Meee IPPON LINN Pe al Me, Anything from a}@=<=<-- : a: in oe _ eT) WPoster., | The Daily Reflector Gives the home news every afternoon at the small price of 25 cents a month. Are you a sub- sertber? If not you ouvht to be. t TWICE-A-WEEK. Is ‘only $1 a year,.... I santaios the news evéry week, and gives informa- tion to the farmers, es- pecially those growing tobacco, that is worth many times ‘more than the - subscriptionprieg. : . eo ae a eH hie : ea . oe pasate — an epiaiae + LY REFLECTOR BRAND NEW. COME INTO COURT R. R. FLEMING, Pres. Bag oe Lam mame ea a. , CHERRY I Vice Pres, — Mase Coxble ‘ eae ae : —'The Year and Everything in This These Feople Called Court at-The : Pe ‘ : : Column. Reflector Window. . CAPITAL: Miptormm $10,000; Maximum $100,000. JUPTIOZOTS ADVERTISING. | sinkot | a Organized June Ist, 1897. 7 We The Odd Fellows meet tonight, Mayor D.C. Mcore, of Bethel, was Th B | nk f Pi . . : | ’ in town today, e a Q 1tt ounty, 500 Ibs Faesh N, C. Butter cheap at S “ seaiie P Mrs, P. E. Dancy went to Tarboro GREENVILLE, N. G. Creates mavy anew business, —_ | , to vieit friends. | a 7 nso a ‘Enlargos many an old business, We told you there would be bad AK Umstead Secale mors Report of tha Condition at the Close of Business December 15th, 1897. 9 Preserves many a large business, weather for court. ing from vurbam. Dy Re aaa | LIABILITIES. ” . . ; . oars, Discounts and Bills ?apital Stock Revives manv a dul] business, A rainy spell 1s likely to prevail for] 4, B. Hardee, representative of the ‘aseteahie 816,769.94 § Deposits mabteet to Check ge Rescues many alost business, awhile now. News and Observer, is in town. Dae treme Hanks tages {Cashiers Pee outstanding aes : ' : 0 | 1442.20 90 shecks 186,¢ Saves many a failing business. You can’t go in any section ot the; F. L. Humber wenk to Grilton last ae Drafts . 552.02 Time Certificates of Deposits 1,798.39 without seeing new buildings g0= night and returned this morning. urniture and Fixtures 529.7 {Surplus and profits less expenses town without seeing n gs g , or and taxes paid 1,016.¢4 $33,382: 17 5 $33,829.97 Secures success to any buainess TRAIN AND BOAT SCHEDULES: Lama Passenger and mail train going porth.arrives 8:52 A. M. Going south, arrives at 6:57 P. M. North Bound Freight, arrives 9.50 A. M., leaves 10:10 A. M. South Bound Freight, arrives 9.9) P. VM. leaves 9:15 P.M Steamer Tar River arvives from Washington Monday, Wednesday and Friday, leaves for Washing- ton Tuesday. Thursday and Sat- urday-. . To “advertire jndiciously,” nse the columns of the UFFLECTOR, Weather Rulletin. Compe Rain tonight and Wednesday. 0 CU!) F=—NO VAY That is the way all dreggists sell GROVES TASTELESS CHILL TON IC for Ohlils, Fever and all form~ of Malaria. It is simply Iren and Qnirine in a tasteless form. Ch‘! trey love ft Adults prefer it to bitter, nauseating ing up. W. G. Lamb today contributed through §. ‘I. White $5 to the engine house fund for Hope Fire Co, It is reported around Raleigh that Gov. Russel has tendered the appoint- ment of Solicitor of this districi to Wheeler Martin, ot Williamston. For SALE—One Mule and Cart, Old Molly Ewmonds Bay Mare, One very large plantation scalding Kettle, Wheat Fan in splendid condition, one lot in South Greenville. a v I. A. Succ. Have you got your ticket for Gil. bert Walden’s et tertainment Thursday night? You can get your choice of reseryed seats by being the first to ap. ply at Dr. Wooten’s Drug S‘ore. At a meeting of the stockholders Of the Bank of Pitt coucty held 00 Monday, it was decided that the bank discontinue business. A notice ‘0 depositors appears elsewhere in this G issue. Notice to Depositors. At a meeting of the Board of Direc. tors of The Bank of Pitt county on Monday, Jan. 10th, it was decided that the business of raid Bank should be discortinued and depositors are request~ ed to come torth and receive their money, The Bank desires to thank ifs patrons and friends for their bust- E. B. Bices, Cashier ne:s. Tonics. Price. 5°e, Jan. lith, ’98. Bank Pitt Co. i * er + sy Pi oe Poh eee | hye Md Warts \ e return their Cre for the “eae +. Wil bia | + + Ay x ma é Thanks liberal » ye * a aNd y “ i. ; s ¥ 4 P *e “4 / a ny ge ai ye 4 ‘ Lt MS a a caer Hs, Bele and solicit Your Patronage in the SpMe< A complete stock of General , oe future. - Merchandise to select from. B, CHERRY &% + * t f ny. The Council deferred action 1n the matter until the next regular meet- i r I F. | s & es docket were dispos°d of up to the noon | V c weapon, guilty, judgment suspended | \ weapon, pleads guilty, jrdgment sus- I I Miss Emily Higgs returned Monday evening from a visit to Scotland Neck. Mrs, L, E, Cleve left this morning for Philadelphia, to visit ber sister, Mrs. J. W. Goodwin, Little Miss Bettie Russ, of Raleigh, who has been visiting relatives here, returned home today. Joe Coffield, of Hassells, who has been visting his sister, Mrs. W. G. “mith, returned home today. Little Mis Margurite Higgs came home Monday eyening froma visit to her grandparents in Scotland Neck. H, H Davis, F, Powell and W, Es Proctor, ot Grimesland Loege, and J- M. Reuss and R. Williams, of Green- ville Ledge, left this morning for Ux~ ford to attend the Grand Lodge of Masons. The Firemen. monthly meeting of Hope Fire Company was held Monday night. Chief A. J. Gritlin reported ‘hat te had received $304.53 for building the engine house and that the yuilding committee had let the csntract or the work. A committee was ap- pointed to watt on the Town Coaneil The regular then in sessin and request them to pur-, Chase some new kose_ for the Compa- oO bg. nave nmmmenr er” = Pee tee ae ee ee mm Surerior Court: The following cases on the criminal | ecess todas: James Willouzhby, relailing w'tlout icenses, two cases, submits, judement ucpended upon payment ot cost. en May, Jr., assault with deadly venpon, ple ds guilty, fined $5 and st. , Sim Page, ercvying congealed weare n. guilty, fined $5 and cost. Bettie Clark, asaault with aif deadly intil April term. C, Carr, id. assault with deadly | ended upon paym of cot. rman ma te: A No Scandal at Newhbern. Last night and tocay a rumor. has seen going around that a most horrible seendal bad been disclosed at Newbern.; + charges a prominent Republican | Vielal of that eity with the rum of] tis wife’s niece. The report says. the nan with bis wife and her niece teft Newbern ina private car fer New Yok. Before rcaching Washington the wite was taken sick and was left in that city. with relatives, while the man and the young lady continued the journey. tt i ‘harged that between Washiagton and | New York he forced the young lady to | submit t» his passion. ‘The reports also say that the m ni is under arrest, wluile escape I ( ] other rumors say jie has fled to the indignation ot the people otf Naw bern. Itis an awful affair and will no doubt be sitted to tue bottym and full publicity giyen st. TODAY’S MARKETS. As Reported by , ‘ihe GREENVILLE SUPPLY CO.,, Cotton Buyers ——and Wholesale Grocers 00, Correct attest: A. G COX, J. W. BIGGS, Dr. W. H. BAGWELTL. I, E. B. Higgs, Cashier of the above bank, do certify that the above state™ ment is correct. E, B. HIGGS. R, L. DAVIS, Pres’t. = ae = a eet nema men res. J. L. LITTLE, Cash’er§ REORGANIZED JUNE 15th, 1896, STATHMENT OF THE The Bank of Greenville, GREENVILLE, N. C. Atthe Close cf Business Dec, 15th,?1897.' R. A, TYSON, Vice-P d RESOURCES. LIABILITIES. oans and Discounts’ $42,904 84° Capital stock paid in $23,000.00 Over Drafts stook on of Undivided Profits 3:797.27 n,Stock ,J1K).00) Deposits subject to 396 Due from Banks 14,598 003 Due to Banks wheek aN OT Fornitore and Fixtures ae 205 Cashiers Checks outstanding 867.55 ar expenses 2,156.57 Time Certificate puree es Paarl Time Certificates of Deposit 960 00 Oash on hand 30,455.77 Total | $132,118.64 Total $132,118.61 We study carefully the separate nevus of our patrons, and shall be glad to have your aceount, promising every accommodation consistent with good banking CH Marriage Bells. JoNrs-dONES.—=-At Betblebem M. E. eburch on the Sth, inst. at 7:00 oclock P. M. Mr. Gardner Jores and t Miss Cornetin Jones were united in! MCOAL 10ND marriage by Rev. L. O. Wyche- The following were attendants: Jobn. earne and Miss Ada ‘Tyson, Oscar Erwin and Miss Lucy Dail, Asa Jones! EGG al NUTT and Miss Ada Hearne. The groom Phone No. 10 e jeaned upon the arm of Mr. Tom Erwin and the bride upon the aem of Miss Mattie Hearne nntil they reached the pl‘ar where the’ were happily aud beautifully married by Rev. Mr. W che | { THE GREEAVILLE SUPPLY G3 NC -——O—— UNDERTAKER FUNERAL DIREGTORS AND EMBALMERS. 0 We have suct raveived & ‘Le hearse and the nicest line ef Co’ . (ins and Cesnets, in wood, meta) Ting REFLECTOR eatends congratu— lations and best wishes. th ay 1: . ye mr lic and cloth ever brought to i a) ae) | Greenvise. ar We are ors fo om balme ing im aii its Torrisi. | Personal attention given to con= 'dacting funerals and bodier en- itrnated to our care will reveive lavery mark of respect. oa si . Sa ta, ESTABLISHED 1875. SAM. M. SCHULTZ —Deaier in— Park, Sides, Shoue:s, Farmers and Merchants buying th ir}- year’s supplies will fird ié to their inter- } Wehave a turge est to get our prices before purcha-ing ~ STOCK OF elsewhere. Our stock is complete in Our prieoes are lower than ever, Ve do not want monopoly bat uvite competion. We can be foand a4 any and all imes in the’ Joho Flanagan Pugey Co’s building. | BOB GREENE & CO. } } ional a. all its branches. Flour, Sugar, Coftee. Always at lowest market prices ‘Tobacco, Snuff, Cigars, Cotton sold in Greenviile, 5} to} jas we buy direct from manuta “turers. + eR TUF ” ‘ ¢ fi . i : ate! * ped . A complete stock of Corron Opening “Noon, Close, a G OOD S January 6.758 | GTA B75 |: U RN [TU RE : Maret 5.79 577 5:79 : j ° 7 : M 5.88 5.86 "58g | always en hand and sold at prices to ust arrived. | Come in wie ane ae - | suit the times. Our goods are all bought gee u August. 6.00 owe 5.43] and sold for CASH therefore, having no 8. CHICAGO. risc to run We sell at a closemargin. | Wuear Opening, Noon. Close: S. M. SCHULTZ. (ATS : HY AN} FUR January 91} 914) , e a ) May 90} 903 9] Riss. : FOR RENT. ae COGIAL TY January 465 4573 4573| on Dickerson Avenue. A nine-room ole May 465 , 470 170| house, with kitchen, pastry, buttler’s eae Ts : Pork | pantry, smoke house, wood house, sta~ : FORK. ples, barn, buggy house, two gardens, | * Janurry 925 anda good well of water, For terms 7 ie ; AN May o73 .989 our) apply to _ WH, WHITE, oh