AIL eS ECT & er 0.J WHICHARD, Editor and Owner. ia TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION, ) TERMS :: 25 Cents a Month. eel - atic edamame ectnaennaee Vol. 7. G GREENVILLE, N. C., WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 12, 1898. No. 958 CORBETT TO RITZSIMMONS SUB ROSA Messrs, George Woodward, O P.} ° ~ a) ee ee an a ~~ Smith, J. D Gwyrn, Alex. Gary, Jno. | | Re Sends Another ae a Of-| Greenville’s Latest Fraternal Or-| Adams, Jno. Lightfoot, E. G. Flana- rene tea ea tte ie Noe ganization gan, Dr. Carr, J. Parham, P. H 2 1e $ i ming : Knocked Out in —_— Gor mun, Bob moye, Jim Fleming and 3 Ten Rounds. Under the careful chaperonage and Joe Jarvis. . Supper was served at 11 o’clock and , st. Louis, Janvary 10,—At the close ot the second ac: of the theatrical per- formance tonight, James |. Corbett stepped before the curtain and announc- ed that he oftered Fitzsimmons $35,000 for a finish fight, the entire sum to go to Fitzsimmons if Corbett fails to put him outin ten rounds. Corbett intended to issue a chalienge on January 17th, but decided to make it public tonight. In it he says: ‘sAg a last inducement to overcome your obvious reluctance to meet me again, I wi'l make that proposition more tavorable, thus: A purse Cf $25,000 stands ready to be offered as a prize for a meeting in the ring with you. To this I will add $10,000 of my own, conditionally, that you agree to box me toa finish, This makes $30,~ y00. I effer chis sum if I fail to stop the contest you in ten rounds-=that that J must continue toa finish and, shall have something to say in regard to the appointment of a referee who will not be unfairly prejudiced im your favor. wThis ig my final proposition, take it or leave it. Jf you reaily want fizht— ‘t oflers. Ifyou want monty—a sum is readv, exceeding your receipts in five battles. If ycu want reputation you can make it better by meeting me than by meeting all.others revether. If you doubt this, ask the public each piznl when you exbibit. “That is my ultimatum. “Whether you wil venture or not, this, my last challenge to you—and to bine which I shall post.$10,000 forfeit the moment yot accept—remains nailed where you. must see and cannot ayeid it, “James J. CORBETT?” St. Paul, Mion., January 10.—'Well, now, what do you think of that?’ was all that Fitzsimmons would say tonight when shown the Associated Press dis- patch from St. Lovis anzouncing the offer by Corbett of $25,000 it Kitzsim mons would fight him. ‘The propesi- tion seemed to amuse him and ne re- fused to consider i: seriously, referring the inquirer to his manager. Little more wasto be learned from Martin Juliap, He said emphatically that he would consider no fight propo- sals until Corbett had whipped Moher, and refused te talk of any other pcssi~ bilities. Judge Dick Insists That He Will Not Xesign. Capt. R. B. Glenn and District At- tornev Holten, of Winston, during their visit to Greensboro yesterday, called upon Judge Dick at bis home to see him about some lege] matters. The judge told his visitors that the reports published in the papers about him resigning were all “bost ;” that he), had not res'gned and did not intend to - do solong as his.health remains as good as it i3 .t present. Capt. Glenn, who was assoc.ated with Judge Dick tor four years, during his term 48 district attorney, cays he regaris his honor one of the best aud most conscienticus men he ever knew, Judge Dick is aware of the tact that there are a number of Republicans who are anxious for him to resign. Itis a nice plum, but the judge propeses to ke>p them guessing and waiting. District. Attorney Holton is rather of the opinion that Judge Dick will resign in the spring—unless his health greatly improves, Greensboro Hécord. } Rc _ triumphs performed with the fragrance amidst the delightful hospitality of | Mrs. R. A. Tyson, “Sub Rosa”, a the guests departed with the best . , ... 1, Wishes for S § ich bids fair t charming debutante, made its imitial shes fot Sub Rosa which bids fair to bow among the elite, the first of a series of graceful ones which will ao much to add to the social whir} of| Greenville this year. ibe the leading factor in the gaieties of the season. School Apportionment Composed ot young ladies whose sim) The Board of Education today made is the social advancement of this tie apportionment of the public school inetropolis, Sub Rosa stands unique in| Money to the several districts of the 'ocal history es the only organization|¢2unty. The amount of tho school all of whose members can address the/fund as reported by the Treasurer was society at the same time on different $20,310,538, which afte. deducting subjects and still bring to a finish, commissions of the Sheriff and ‘Treas- plans so successful as the entertainment/Urer aud tie estimated inso.vent list of Tuesday night. Its president de- left a net amount of $17,529.21 to be serves renown as an analytics] genius apportioned. number of children of of the first water. Atl hail to the| School uge in the county is, white secretary who can vecord fourteen ¢)-'9,157, colored 5,094, total 10,201, incident speeches in a mauner satistac~ Making $1.71 for each child. tory to fourteen critical speake s, Sub Rosa is of rec2nt or_anization and . One Boy Kills Another. according to the progressive spirit of our ry e There was a sad accident at the age is modeled on the order of a This idea of secrecy ‘coupled with that of its feminine cone bur) Portscue, had been out huntin neighbor town, Washingtor, on Mon- day. Two boys, Charlie Rac and Ben to- secret society. stituency may appear paradoxical, : . ., - |g@ether, ar i : i F ne will be readily understood when it is\® ther, and while returning along the at) at at 4 \. ‘6 iy ot} as known that as a safety valve, each road about dust ia som? way Fortiocue gun was discharged, the load of shot The bey wis taken up and carmed to his left but ‘hours before in perfect health and mort | jovial spirits. He died tiat statement may be more credible. | secret 18 originated bv a different 4 f 7 ato . . 4 3 member, they having the delightful) 3°" into Rue’s body. wounded . . . Ld * . ° . | privilege of whispering it in the ear of, home which he haa a tew each meiaber of this sorosis, thus wisely ceiving vent to the awful pressure, the eVohin? Its ritual comprises three degrees! 7 . day. The ogcurrence cust a g’oom i lover the entire town. The cated work of these we donbt not that! ee a . |beld an inquest over the hody, the jury reat King Sc:omon might have gained | and in corgeous splendor and vompit- : Coroner | ireturaing a verdict that the killing was some valuable points when he organ—| . . jacerder tai. mouument: to his! Da! i | Superior Court. wed that lasting creatness—-the Masonic order. mon & Pythias would have blushed | i | vith shame and their famed affection: The following cases on tae citininal suflereu 1a ¢0 Vparison with that of iWO | docket were dispos dof sanees dast se . . . sisters whose views differed as to| port: ® whether “billy goat” or “rooster?} Bose Daniel, lacceay, not guilty. should be adopted as the official pass} Moses Gracier, resisting officer, net word. ‘Vhe affair was settled, so it isi guilty. rumored, by the rejection of both, andj Reahen Robertson, assault with the adoption ol tionary for all the outside world wil led 60 days an jail. ever know. Miss Bettie Tyson privilege of introducing this charmi. g Willizm Nicholson, larceny and re- WAY. } debutante int: Geeenville socizty, and} William Nicholson, larceny and re. hy Vo erhi $4 “— nf Miser: amd . ee ee wi the delichtiul gathering of Tuesday |ceiving, cuilty, judgment ; pleads night marks the first of a series of social |suspenued. Colvin f . Calvin doyner, Ne guilty uilfty, ¢ de “3 asazault, which natarally comes “Sub Rosa.’ — {months in jail. hose present were. Misses Bettie] Hattie Baker and Charity Baker, mr rad me af s m Pind my} yey oe | ‘ he ’ r 5 F, on : + : Lysor, nosalind Rountree, Lilhan arCeny, plead guilty, judgment sus— Cherry, Annie Perkins, Ada Wooten,| pended. Lina Sheppard, Blaache Flanagan, eS en Cs, ary} —_ lee . Sophia Jarvis, Rosa’ Havker, Hellen) Joon H. Howard has been oppomted e 2 4 1, 1 “J ¥ Perkivs. lnostmaster at Weldon. } ~ i win ry MANDA OAANOS © { Kal) p fe) To our friends and cus- Than ks tomers tortheit kind and liberal patronage during the past year. For the coming seasons of 1898 we pro- hy to offer you the choicest of goods in eneral Merchandise at a reasonable price. During the month ot January we will sell all of our surplus stock ata low price tomake for spring goods. | * q ‘about 8 o’clock and was buried ‘Tues- } the whole dic-|deadly weapon, pleads guilty, sentene | 1 ! claimed the zivitg, yuilty, 12 months in peniten= |. Now fora clean-up. There wil be no dull lull here. The holiday rush is over, but we are now fixing the store to rights. Scores ot worthy Suits and 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. We start the New Year with a clean stock of Dress Goods and Trimmings, Shoes, vanes and Cloaks and ask your patronage. We wish to thank our many friends for their liberal trade and beg a continuance of the same. Lang’s Cash House, De Turkey Roos’ Too High. Oh, little chillun de worl’s so wide Dat modders moan an’ sigh, Dar’s a turkey roostin’ on de odder side But’e rcos’ too high, too high. AABA - : That’s the way with most things these days the price is too high for 5c cotton, but we —~are determined to sell __ HTN, Noon GENTS FURNISHINGS, and have made prices that will sell them. Conte * Wy i, RICKS & TAFT. \ ie | Je e at ae a shy : ge ee eee DAILY REFLECTOR ie Te ES See D J. WHICHARD. Editor.’ Se ; — GWERY AFTERNOON “(EXCEPT SUNDAY). 1 a ot 4% aoentnit Se apg TRITON RATES." - $3.0" Or oan? elo ie. eg oe year. = * ° month, + oom a Une wee”. - - ; ~ Delivered in town Dy carriers withou * n at, ; Wy avertieng rates are liberal andcan he sad on application to the editor or at e affier t en et, ps eee roceomeret tamale sD “ie decfre (ive gorresporven’ af ave rv posto ere inthe cousty, who will ceo jin brief items af NEW as Ir Occurs Zach neighborhood, Write plaints "nen var one side af the paper — en . . as senna. senin newer =— Wepnesnar. January 12, 1898. _—— ev = ed ae The Grand Lodge of Masons ia in session at Oxford. There are 298 lodges, total membership 11,500. The gain in lodges are giettand of members 400 lost year, Rar aa RR The Watch Tower, the properts of the late J. L. Winfield, was sold by Mrs. J. L. Winfield Thureaay to the Rey. J. F. Coss, of Penn-| aylvania, who has entered upon bis editorial Cuties in the interest of that journal. Rev. M. Pittman has feen the sap ly easter since the death of Mr. Winfield. The Youth’s Companion con- tains the most carefully selected instructive and interesting mis- cellany printelin any American periodical. The New Year's mumberis rich in this depart- ment. The principal feature of the number is Mv. Gladetone’s recollections of Arthur Henre Hellam—a paper of extraordin- ary interest and charm. The ar- ficle is i'lustrated with fine por- traits of Mr. Gladstone avd th enhbject of bis sketch. A number ef exceileni short stories, edito vial srticles touching on yarion eurrent topics and notes op gecence and affairs fill ont tars mistattractye number cf th grea: faintly weekly. Held tor torgry |cOmmirsion. ler, Pettigrew, Cannon, and Mantle, and Representative Hart- man, Silyer Republicans, and Senator Allen, Por ulist. Later in the day there was another conference, in which the Democrats did not participate. The meeting was not final, and no authorized statement was made of the proceedings, beyond the announcement that the meeting was merely incidental to Mr- Towne’s visit to Washington. It is understood, however, that the principal subject discussed was the devising of a plan for holding the silyer forces together in the congressional campaign next fall, and that while no absolute con- clusion was reached, it was de- eided that the local silver leaders, of whatever varty affiliation, should te advised of the convic- tion of national leaders ot the necessity of maintaining & solid front against the Republican party, as the organized advocate of the policy of maintaining the gola standard: Vhe chairmen of the varies parties are said to be agreed as tothe wisdom and importace of concerted acticn. in Sensation at Raleigh. ERNE erento Raleigh, N. C., Jan. 8.-~-There was a sensational hearing befor: ‘ihe North Carolina Raiiway Com- mission here to-day, at which Vice-President A. B. Andrews, of the Southern railw:: was the pilrcipal igure. He, his pnyate secretary, H. W. Miller, Divisiou reight Agent J. B. Munson, and Local Agent R. L. Potts were a}: subpoenaed to appear before tie Messrs. Munson and Potts were asked whether svecial freight rates were grant- ediast yearto Ris we = % , sioner §S. Otho Wilson. The, declined to say, on the ground that their statmeuts mighi be us. din criminal proceedings agai. g tuem in court. They were adjadged in coatempt. Vie - President Andrews was asked vs ther he would produces; his records of passes issued during ‘be past thres years. He also declined to do this. The commission ordered the ‘our witnesses tO appear before 1 / x5 Tuursday and show cawe why thev should not be attached for contempt. The punishment pt seribed by the jaw for thi: New York, Jan.—Goerge Ward | Offence is a fine or imprisonm: 1 , whose father is suid to have been a@crenit Judge in Virginia for many years, arraigped in police court here today charged with uttering forged checks on Charles Broadway Rouss, John Wana- maker, Rogers, Peet & Co. and other firms. As none of th: eomplainants appeared in cour this morning, Ward wes remand- ed. His home is said to be Win- ebester, Va. Ward isa nephew of ex-Con-. gressmanJohn S. Wise, of Vir- ginia, sow a practicing lawyer ip this city. His grandfather is % Georre W. Ward, Sr. Youn; Wardisaileged to have forged bis giandfather’s auins 19 2 check on the Union bank,of Wincheste). Va. Silver party Leaders Conter. Wasbiugton, Jan, §.—Loaders of the yarous parties advocating the\free coinage of silver were ip conference at the Capital o.day ' The tirst meeting was held ip tio comuitee-room of Senator Sonos, of Arkansas, chairman of the Democratic Nationa) Commit- tee, and there wore present, in addition to Senator Jones. eng Buider, of North Car- @lina, chairman of the National Committee of the Silver party; Senator Whité, Congressman Bailey, and Hon. Marcus’ De- ay, Democrats; Senators Tel- or both. His Meaning. ‘I was up to him,’”’ said a witness before Lord Mansfield in an exami- nation described by Law Notes of London. “Upto him?” said his lordship. “What do you mean by being up to him?” “Mean, my lord{ down upon him.” “Up to him and down upon him,”’ said his lordship. ‘‘What does this fellow mean {”’ “Why, I mean, my lord,’’ said the Witness, ‘that as deep as he thought himself I stagged him.’’ When his lordship still insisted that he did not understand what was meant, the witness exclaimed,‘ Lord, What a flat you must be!”’ If he had only said ‘‘on to him,” his lordship would have “tumbled b to him.” Why, I was Crowing Contests, In Belgium cock crowing compe- titions are very popular among the working classes. The cocks are ranged in cases, and markers note the number of crows. In a compe- tition recently held at Poulseur.a cock gave voice 134 times in an hour. eerie ari Considered. A man’s life‘Seems to have a’com- mercial value measured by his own pocketbook and the cost of legal kervices.—Orange County Herald. The cultivation of flowers for ex- port and for the perfumery facto- ries at Grasse is an important in- dustry on the Riviera. It is official. ly estimated that the value of flow- ers annually exported from Nice, Cannes, Beaulieu and Mentone is #600, 000. FRESH PORK CLUBS. Curious Organizations Formed In the State of Maine. There are more than 1,000 fresh pork clubs in Maine today, and some of them have been in existence for over a century. Though the state assessors and census enumerators furnish no statistics bearing on the subject, it is probable that the total membership of the Maine fresh pork clubs exceeds 10,000 persons. A fresh pork club is organized and maintained to distribute fresh pork, every member coming in for as much sparerib, chop or shoul@gr as he is willing to distribute. For ob- vious and anatomical reasons the membership of any individual fresh pork club is limited to the amount of lean pork which an average pig is able to furnish. As the best fed pig is not all fat, and as one family is unable to consume the lean meat of a killing before it spoils, the fresh pork club comes in and eats ‘the un- salted meat, thus saving the expense of putting up ice and buying refrig- erators. The workings of a fresh pork club are easy to understand. An average Maine pig when fat enough to kill weighs ubout 800 pounds, and of this perhaps 50 pounds are in spare- ribs, chops and other lean parts that are unfit to salt and unsuited for the smokehouse. In the absence of ice- houses and refrigerators much of this pork would spoil before the family could eat it, so the 50 pounds are divided into ten parcels of five pounds each and nine of these are sent to as many members of the fresh pork club, while the tenth is kept to be eaten at home. It is seldom that a club contains more than ten families, because every additional member divides the pork into smaller parcels. Ap- plications for membership to the different clubs often are filled years in advance, and whenever a vacan- cy occurs the new member is noti- fied of his election by receiving a portion of the first pig that is killed by a member of the club. When the number of waiting applicants reaches nino or ten, they are noti- fied of the fact, and they organize asa new club, with full powers to distribute pork, choose new mem- bers or discharge old ones. The advantages to be gained from active membership in a fresh pork club are obvious. The pig killing begins in September and continues at intervals until Christmas. The family which is not a member ofa club can have more fresh pork than it needs for perhaps a week and must salt all the rest. By joining a club the same family can prolong the fresh pork season from the time the first member kills a pig until the last porker in the club is salted down for winter. Instead of eating (fresh pork once a year, the club members can have it ten times a year and keep up the revels from Labor day to New Year’s. So im- portant have the fresh pork clubs become in many communities that weddings, parties and many social evenis are arranged so they may come off in pig killing time. In case of a birthday or wedding unni- versary one of the club members kills his pig a few days before the festival in order to supply the guests. The men who make and sell refrigerators complain bitterly, and the ice carts never visit the neigh- borhoods where fresh pork clubs flourish, but the members care hitle about what people may say as long as the proper amount of fresh pork comes around on time.—New York He Was Willing. A correspondent of the Boston Journal tells this story of Calvin 8, Brice: A friend of his had a scheme for buiiding a tramway across the White pase toconnect with the likes leading up to the Klondike. 'fhis man telegraphed Brice a description of the project that fairly made the wires glow. All be wanted was $100,000 to put the scheme through, and it was sure to yield $125,000 profit every month right from the start. How much of the $100,000 would Brice take? By return wire came the -message: ‘‘You ueedn't look any farther. Ulltaketho whole of it. Pay for it out of the first month’s earnings. Send on the $25,-. 000 surplus at once,”’ ’ Conveniences of the Language. The Count—1 bas been ivld, mad- am, your daughtaire haf ze bad ‘tempaire, The Mamma—Ah, yes, count, but you know she loses her temper so easily. | . The Count—Ah, how loafly.—De- troit Journal. The Logic of It, | “Why do they speak of a betting mnan as ‘following the racesi’ ”’ “Oh, that indioates that he’s be- hind. '"’"—Chicago Journal. / i a ; i} “neets every Friday evening. ** ‘Orossing the Bar,’ ’* Tennygon’s biographer says, ‘‘ was written in the poet’s eighty-first year, on a day:in October when we came from Ald- worth to Farringtord. Before reach: ing Farringford he had the moaning of the bar in his mind, and after dinner he showed me this poem written out. I said, ‘That is the crown of your life’s worki’ He an- swered, ‘It came in a moment.’ He explained the ‘Pilot’ as ‘that Divine and Unseen who is always guiding us.’ A few days before his death he said to me, ‘Mind you put ‘‘Cross- ing the Bar’ at the end of all edi- tions of my poems,’ ”’ : Trajan’s Column, The famous column at Trajan is 127 feet high, composed of 34 blocks of marble and sculptured from top to bottom. There are 2,500 human figures in the sculptures, besides al- most as many horses and several military engines. Its summit ig reached by a spiral staircase of 184 steps. Cctton and Peanut, Below are Norfolk prices of cottoi and peanuts for yesterday, as furnished by Cobb Bros. & Commission Mer chants of Norfolk - QOTTON, . Good Middling 54 Middiing 5} Low Middling § 1-14 Good Ordinary | 48 Tone—steady PEANUTS: Prime ‘ {xtra Prime 22 ™ancy 28 ‘panish 69 to 75 “one—quiet. Grreenville Market. Corrected by S. M. Schultz. Barter, per Ib is 92 Veetorn Sides Ad ty & roo erred Hams 10 te 193 art 40° to © Corn Meal 50 to 60 Flon:, Family 4.75 ta 6.75 Lard 54 to 10 ALS 3) to dg “Wrar 434 to, Coftee 84 to2 Salt per Sack 63101 e4 Chickens i2} to Rees per doz 12 Beeswax.per Cotton Seed,per bushei DIRECTORY. CHUR: 10 to6 BAPTI51—seryices every Sunday, moring and evening, Prayer meeting Thursday evening. Rev A. W. Setzer, Pastor, Sunday schoo] 9:30 A, M. ». D. Rouvtree, Superintendent. CAS THOLIC—No regular services. EPISCOPAL—Services fourth Sun- day, morning and evening. Lay ser- eces second Sunday morning. Rev. A. caenves, Kector. Sunday schoo! 9 30 Vo, YR. Brown. Superinter dant. VEVHODIST~Se:vices everv Sun- Yay, morning and evening. Prayer veeting Wednesday evening. Rey. N. M. Watson, Pastor. Sunday school 330 A. M. A B. Ellington. Superin- endent. PRESBYTERIAN—Services — thira sunday, morning and evening. Rey. J, B. Morton Pastor. Sunday sehool 220 4 M. E. B Fieklen Superinten- ctl, : LUDGES. A. F. & A. Greenville Lodge No ’84 meets first and third Monday eyen- vg. J. M. ReussW. M. L. I. Moore, ec. . I. O. O. F.—Covenent ieets every Tuesday evening, J. Y. Johnson N.G. L. H. Pender, Sec. K. of P.—Tar River Lodge No, 98, neets every Friday evening. H. W. NVhedbee, C. C. A. B. Ellington K. of K. and 8, R. A.—Zeb vance Coaucil incets every Thursday evening, Wilson, R, M.R. Lang, See K.of H.—Insurance Lodge No. ; John Lodge No. 17 No. 1696 W.L. Flanagan, D Henry Sheppard, R A.L ot H. Pitt C.uneit 236 meet« ‘very Thursday night, Jd. Cherry , wr Wi. See BLOOD Polso} ASPECIALTY. Primary, Second ary or Tertiary Sypillis permanently euredin 15 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 have taken | mereury, iodide potash, and_ still have uches and pains, Mucous Patches in mouth, Sore Throat, Pimples, Copper Colored Spots, Ulcers on any part of the body, Hair or Eyebrows falling out, 1b is-this Sypbilitic Blood Poison that we guarantee to cnre. 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, 3500- ‘00 capital behind our unconditional guaranty. Absolute proofs sent sealed on application. Addreas COOK REM- EDY CO., 480 Masonic Temple, Chica- “a £0, A a } . Ne €.°.] *.9.9,%.¢ ‘ a I I a i ee LGR) \s * * tae OCOCDODOOOOO IOOO OO ULL ea la) i t Ye ; oa a a a GO ae 4 ) aC , * PRACTICAL & ac On “4: RE +, DOO OC DOOODDOOOO0\% zc, Flues made in season. Shop OB ac on Dickinson Avenue. ie # : aC) 5)" 8 RRR JOO UOOOOOCOUOd sz * > We é reer ueerreweuwy TO CURE 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. MARE weet No trouble is more common or more misunderstood than nervous dyspepsia, People having it think that their nerves are to blame and ac surprised that they are not cured by nerve medicine and spring remedies; the real seat 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 whatever in the stomach, nor perhaps any of the usual symptoms of stomach weakness. Nervous dyspep- sia shows itself not in. the stomach so much as in near'yv every othe: orgar, in some ceases the heart palpitates and is irreguiar, in others the kidneys are affected, in cihers the bowels are con- stipatec, with headaches, still others are troubled with loss of flesh and app: tite, with accumulation of gas, sour risings and heart burp. Mr A W Sharper of No 61 Prospect St Indianapolis, Ind., wri‘es as foliows: A motive of pure gratitude prompts me to write these few lines regarding the new and valuable medicine, Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets. I hive been a suflerer from nervous dyspepsia for the last four years, hove used various pat- ent medicines and other reimedies without any favorable result, They {sometimes give t mporary relief until the effects of the medicine wore off. I attr'buted this to my sedentary habits, being a bookkeeper with ‘ittle physical exercise, but I am glad to state that the tablets hav’ overcome all these obsta- cles. tor 1 haye gained in flesh, sl: ep hetter and am better in every way. The above is written notfe> notoriety but is based on actual fact. Respecttully yours, .. W. Sharper, 61 Prospect St.. Indianapolis, Ind. It is s:fe to say that tuart’s Dyspep- sia Tablets will cure any stomach weaknes3 or disease except cancer otf stomach. They curesour stomach, gas, loss of fl sh and appetite, sleeplessness, palpiration, h artburn, constipacion and headache Send for valuable little book on stomach diseases by addressing Stuart (oO Marshall, Mich. All drugeis s eal full sized package s at 50 cents. Barbers. ° B.PENDER, FASHIONAP TH BAKBER, an: be found below Five Points, next dour to Peflestor office, paw ES A, SNATH, : TONSORIAL ABRTIST, GREENVILLE: N. CG. Patronage solicited. Cleaning, Dyeing and Pressiag Gents Clothes a specialty & H ERBERT EDMUNDS, FASHIONABLE BARE ER, Special attention given to cleanin, G CREENVILLE Wale Academy. The next session of th: acibool wi: open on | MONDAY SEPT. *. 1897 and continue for 10 months. The terms are as follows Primary English per mo. #200 Intermediate**’ “ * #2 5C Higher of 6s ty ar Languages (each) ** “ $1 00 The work and diselpline of the sehou! wil be as heretofore. We ask a continuance of your, * liberal, patronage. __ ey W H,RAGSDALE.B ad —— ew 9 a ag i ee eae ot ORE 2 —_~ ntic €. ust Tine, - Schedule in Effect Nov. 29th, 18°.- Departures from Wilmington- ‘NORTHBOUND. DALLY No 48—Passenger—Due Veg- ®,26 a.m. nolia 19.52 am. Warsaw 11.10 am, Goldshoro 11.58 am, Wil son 12.43 p m, Rocky Vount 1,49 p m. Tarboro 2.50 p m, Weldon 4,23 p m, Petersburg 6.28 pm, Richmond 7.15 pm, Norfotk 6.05 p m, Washing- ton 11.30 pn, Raltimore 12,53 am, Philadelphia 3:45 a m, New York 6.53 am, Boston 3,00 p m. ene i. AILY No 40—Passenger Due Mag 7.15 pm. noiia8.55 p m. Warsaw 9.10 pm, Goldsboro 10.10 p m Wilson 11.06 p m. Tarboro 6.45a m, Rocky Mount 11.57 pm, Weldon 1.44am, Nor- folk 10.50 a m, Petersburg 8.24a m, Richmond 4.20 a 1h, Washington 7.41am, Balti, ‘nore 9.05 4 m, Philadeipnia 11,25 am, New York 2,02 p m, Boston 9.00 p m. SOUTHBOUND, JIAILY No 55—Passengor Due Lake ~40 p va. Waccamaw 5.09 p m, Chad bourn 5.40 pm Marion 6 43 p m, Florence 7.25 p m, Sum- te: 8.42 p m, Columbia 10.05 v0, Denmark 6,30 a m, August to8.20 a m, Macon 11.80 am, Atlanta 12.15 p m, Charles- ton 10.20 pm. Savannah 2.4, a m. Jacksonville 8.20 a m, St. Augustine 10.30 am,Tam pa 6.45 pm, SHKRIVALS AT WILMINGTON— FROM THE NORTA. DAILY No. 49.—Passeiuger—Boston §.45 P.M, 1.03 pm, New York 9.00 pm Philadelphia 12.05 am, Ba'ti- more 2,50 am, Washington 4.30 am, Richmond 9.05 am, Petersburg 9.50 am, Nor- Weldou 11.50 am, Tarboro 12.12 »m, Recky Mount. 1.00 pm, Wilson 2°lz pm, Golds- boro 3.10 pm, Warsaw 4,02, m, Magnolia 4.16 pm, DAILY No. 11.—Passenger--Leave 6.59 A.M, Boston 12.00 night, Niw York 9.30 am, Phifadelphia 12.09 pm, Baltimore 2.25 pm, Washington 3.46 pm, Rich- mond 7.20 pm, Petersburg 8.12pm, Norfolk 2.20 pm, Weldon 9.43 pm, Tarboro 6.01 pm. Reeky, Mount 5.45 am. Leave Wilson 6.20 am, Goldsboro 7-01 am, Warsaw 7.53 am, Magnolia 8.05 am. DAILy' No. 61—Passenger.---Leave xcept New kern 9.20 am, Jackson- uudsy yille 10.42 am. This train ¢ { 7 * . i 6 & "a! Walnuc street. FROM THE SOUTER DAILY No. 54—Passenger—Leave 12,15 P. M. Tamp2 8.00 am, Sonford 1.50 pm, Jacksonville 6 35 pm, Savanna 12.50 night, Charles. ton 5.80 am.Columbia 5.50 am, Atlanta 8.20 am, Macon 9.39 am, Augusta 3.05 pm Lenmark 4.55 pm. Sumpter "45 am, Florence 8.55 am Marton 9.35 am, Chadbourn 10.35 am, Lake Waccamaw 17,086 am, Train on Seotie”d Neek Branch Road eaves Weldon 355 p. m., Halifax 4,3 ®.m., wrives Scotland Neck at 5.29 m., Greenville 6,57 p, m., Kinston 7./° =m, Returning, leaves Kinston 7. 3. m., Greenville 8.52 a.m. Arrivin Hali x at 11:18 a. m., Weldon 11,33 4» daily except Sunday. Irainson Washnigton Branch leave Washington 8.20 a, m., and 2.20 p.m crives Parmele 9.10 a. m., and 4.00 | n., Tarboro 9.45 a. m., returningleave: tarboro 3.30 p- m., Parmele 9.35 a. m wd 6.20 p. m,, arrives Washingto 11,00 a. m., and 7.20 p. m. Daily ex- nt Sunday. Connects with trains on - eotland Neck Branch. . Train leaves varooro, N C, via Albe- marle & Raleigh R.R. daily except Sun- ay, at 530 p.m., Sunday 405 P. M; active Plymouth 7.40 P. M., 6.00 p. im. Returning izaves Plymouth daily except Sandsy, 7.504. m., Sunday 9.00 a ., arrive Tarboro 10.05 a.m and 11. 00 Trainon Midland N. C. branch leaves tiolc%boro daily, except Sunday, 7.1" a m. arriving Smithfield 8.30 a. in. Re- turning leaves Smithfield 9 00 a. m,, ar. rives at Goldsbors 10,25 a, m. Trains on Latta branch, Florence } ., leave Laita 6.40 pm, aarive Dunbar 7.50 pm, Clio 8.05 p m. Returning leave Cliot6.10 am, Dunbar 6.30 a m. yl Latta 7.50 a m, daily except Sun- av Train on Clinton Branch leayes Wa:- saw for Clinton daily, except Sunday, 11 20a.m.and 4.15 p, m: Returnin 4eaves Cinton at7.00 a. m. and3,00 1 m Train No. 78 makes close connection xt Weldon forall points daily, all rail vir Richmone, alse at Rowky Mount with Norfolk and VarolingR R for Noniolk 1¢@ all points North via Norfolk, . H. M EMERSON, Gen’) Pass, Agent -. EMERSON, teats Manar -- * LKENLY. dent Fedor —~ -_ ALL ABOUT A handsomely illustrated book o 200 pages descriptive of Texas anc the resources of that great “tat Will be mailed to pe adéress oe recetpt of eight centsto eover pos. age, D. J. PRICR : G, P.& T. A..1.&G,N. KR. a Pa'estine, ‘Texas, Kast Texas lands are attraoting considerablesattention. , Mention this paper. oe @peMa A | DESCENDED FROM KINGS. ° Unostentatious New Yorkers Whose An- cestors Ruled Kingdoms. There is an unwritten nobility in the United States, a nobility that is proud of its blue blood, its origin, its forefathers who held exalted rank and wore titles that were in some instancesroyal. A society was quietly organized some years ago with the avowed purpose of regen- erating those neglected and forgot- ten springs of nobility and tracing the family trees to their very roots, uncovering the secrets of an ances- try that might extend back to the crusaders. This society made con- siderable headway and exposed the royal connection in very many in- stances, and the researches so thor- oughly satisfied a certain number of their blood—so intensely blue was it—that they in turn formed them- selves into a second society, consist- ing of those whose line extends back to the throne—to some throne whose importance among the then nations of the earth was not considered, so long as it was a bona fide throne, with a genuineruler sitting thereon, wielding a scepter and wearing the imperial purple. The members of this inner circle are for the most part New Yorkers by birth and residence. The most conspicuous, probably, is Jameg Gordon Bennett of The Herald. Mr. Bennett is a direct de- scendant on his mother’s side of Edward I of England and the proba- bility of his sitting one day on the throne of Great Britain is, it must be confessed, not altogether clear, although it is not outside the limits of possibility. He is the forty-sev- enth in the line of heritage, anda revolution might bring him much closer. As to the present mode of addressing Mr. Bennett, as he has practically become a Parisian, he would, no doubt prefer son altess to his highness should he conclude to claim the title which it is certain his descent gives him every right to use. Asarelative of Mr. Bennett the distinction of royalty naturally be- longs also to Marmaduke Richard- gon, who is duke of Schomberg, and has voluminous documents to prove not alone his regal lineage, but the actual personal claim he possesses to the title of duke. It must be un- derstood that in corresponding be- tween the various members of this society their ancestral titles are al- ways employed, and they are ad- dressed as ‘‘My Dear Prince,” as in the case of Mr. Bennett, for exam- ple, or ‘My Dear Duke,’ as with Mr. Richardson. And many mem- bers have letter paper emblazoned with their individual position. George McLean, an official in one af the large fire insurance compa. nies on Broadway, New York, is a leading member of the society, and enjoys the title of Earl of Iona, a distinction that has been recognized through many generations of. his family, but has never been publicly claimed. Mr. McLean is possessed of documents showing a descent from crusades in the establishment of Christianity and whose tireless ef- forts in the direction of civilization earned him the nameof St. Louis. This ruler made his nephew lord of the holy isles, warranted to em- ploy the title of Earl of Iona. Charles Heidsleck, well known in New York, is, in reality, Prince Heidsleck von Ravensberg, inherit- ing his title from an old German; and j family of great distinction whose estates were at one period the most extensive on the Rhine. The artist Thulstrup is Comte de Thul-, strup, although he never makes use: of the honor, and few of his ue- quaintances are even aware that he possesses it. In fact, to give him entire credit, he is authorized to sign himself ‘General Comte de Thulstrup.”’ Connelly, the well known hatter, modestly conceals the fact that as a direct descendant of the last Irish king’ lhe is none other than Lord Connelly, although it is doubtful that he has ever said so outside the society, of which he has long been a member. There are, a hundred others enjoying, if it be an enjoyment, the possession of a title while appafently only unas- suming American Citizens, but these instances .are sufficient to indicate | that we really have an unwritten nobility. —New York Mail and Ex-| press, rina Putting it Gx “You know, George, i°. a mild spoken sort of chap and never eall anybody bad names, but if some one asked me to mention tle greatest rascal in London, I woul’! vay to you, ‘George, there is sun one Wants to speak to you.’ ’— Fieh Me Louis IX of France, whose r HERE AND THERE. * suk niimeamiesihl. Jendarias tated BB is the season now to go ‘4 About the country high and low Among the lilacs hand in hand And two by two in fairyland. The brooding boy, the sighing maid, Wholly fain and half afraid, Do meet along the hazeled brook ‘ €o? pass and linger, pause and look. A year ago and, blithe paired, Their rough and tumble play they shared ; They kissed and quarreled, laughed and cried, A year ago at Eastertide. Her whom with rude, uplifted hand He did bethreaten or command, Her in a somewhat longer dress, He now would tremble to caress. Now by the stile ablaze she stops, And his demurer eyes he drops. _ Now they exchange averted sighs Or stand and marry silent eyes. And he to her a hero is, And sweeter she than primroses, Their common silence dearer far han nightingale and marvis are. Now when they sever wedded hands Joy trembles in their bosom strands, And lovely laughter leaps and falls Upon their lips in madrigals. —Facts and Fiction. FERRYBOAT BOOTBLACKS. Three Hundred of Them In New York Take In $300,000 Yearly. It is a trifling thing, a ferryboat shine, when considered by itself, and quite likely to lack luster, as we all know. But considered in the aggre- gate, the business of polishing the shoes of commuters and Brooklyn men who come to town by boat is altogether too big to be sneezed at. According to William Dodd, who controls the shine boys on the Ho- boken boats, at least $1,000 is ex- pended for shines on the various ferry lines every weekday, or more than $300,000 a year. | “Including the Kings County Ele- vated railroad trains, on which shoe ehining is permitted, the same as on the ferryboats,’’ said Mr. Dodd, “the true figures are undoubtedly much in excess of those named, as you can find out for yourself with a little figuring. There are five con- tractors, firms and corporations now engaged in the business of ferry boat and elevated railroad shoe polish- ing. The largest of these concerns employs 150 boys or more and the smallest not less than 20. Ishould say that between 300 and 400 shin- ers in all are at work every day among the commuters. “The boys get quite as largea share of the gross intake in the shoe polishing business as the em- ployees in any other business, and hvetter, Iam sure, than in some. On this line we pay a ‘greenhorn’ $5 a week; when he has been with us a little while we raise him to $6 and later to $7. “The boys are allowed to keep all the tips they receive. Besides, they can have all they can earn shining shoes on the boats after 7 o'clock in the evening, When thoir service as our employees is brou ht toa close each day. An ambiagous boy can get together $10 or even $12 a week on the Hoboken boats by hustling, and when you consider the mental grade of the boys, that is not at all bad.” ( f course, there are elaborate ru..s for the guidance of the boys on cyery ferry line. They are or- dex. d to speak nothing but English whi on duty, not to smoke or chew toh: «co, not to swear, to stay on the men’s side of the boat and to keep as clean and tidy as possible— that is, their faces must be washed, i their hair combed, and their biae unitorms brushed every morning. Moreover, their suspenders, which are much in evidence in warm weather, When the boys wear no coats, must always be white and ‘clean. This scems to Le considered of great importance on nearly every Jine, and on one ime the buys ie- ceive cleau sue Ueucers free of charge {lila sh CL au ed, i ie # Week ths youl aut Oueot the bios: ieportant duues of the boys is to keep close record of their stances, Aud eacn is furnish- ed Witu waicile BOOK tor that pur- pose, When a bey shines a pair of black shoes, for which he charges 5 cents, he makes astvalght mark Ins the book. Ji ‘tke’ shoes shined are patent leather or ruscct, for which the charge is 10 cents,.he puts down an X, und fora 15 cent oil and pol- ish he inseribes both an X and a! straight mark. As uuren neti , linie, even § re jig weak and fal- ' work and conduct of the ferryboats | Shiners are carefully supervised by special inspectors, who are likely to | appear on any boat at any moment. | These “officials,” ag they like to ‘term themselves, are generally graduates trom the ranks of the | shiners and right proud they are of i their rise in life. Their chief duty is not, as might be supposed, to | watch for ‘‘knocking ‘down,’’ but for impoliteness or poor work,— : ‘ } . lube POUL nS, Lue} enter a a hive a F phbbhis What Is It ? bfahiob ty —==> It isa picture ot tae celebrated <=" PARKER. FOUNTAIN FAG Best in use The outfit of no business man is complete without one. eaten sama ee os aa The Reflector Book Store’ ty has ajnice ass. 1‘ ment of thcse Fountain Peng also a beautiful lie of Pearl Handle Gold Pens You will be aston:shed when you see them and varnhow very cl: cap they are. _ a You may never, But should you ever:@a<- Want Job Printing ;“——7-Come to see us, <= PNP a eee NP Nes aS as Nel ell INT al Ny naa Nl Lg Nea Nd Nl Ne Pres ae A AARB BARS SARA NARA NARA SA -KARAAKAANAAKS pS Oe XO AG ‘ ’ VOR wi ta Ww a P (ae iaval ann OGOOG9 ne -—(@) Anything from a Visiting Car. mene accosted eee Ee ull sheet Poster. Lhe Daily Reflector — every afternoon at the small price of 25 cents a month. Are you a sub- seriber? It not you ought 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 1s worth many times more than the subscription price. pO ae A a SEE THAT? Wri % Gives the home news * Ld , yes A Al = 4 (eu > > a JUST THE NEWS JUDTCIOUS ADVERTISING. Oreates many a new business, Enlargos many an old business, : Preserves many a large business, Revives manv 6 dull business, Rescues many a lost Lusipess, Saves many a failing business. Secures success to any © TRAIN AND BCAT 8CHEDULES- Passenger and maul train going portharrives 8:52 A. M. Going south, arrives at 6:57 P. M. North Bound Freight, arrives 9:50 A. M., leaves 10:10 A. Ms South Bound Freight, arrives 9.90 P. M. leaves 2:15 P. M Steamer Tar River arrives from Washington Monday, Wednesday and Friday, leaves for Washing- ton Tuesday. Thursday and Sat- trday. To “advertize judiciously,” use the cotumne of the SFFLFCTOR, 2 onan Weather Bulletin. Rain tonight, fair Thursday. WO CUR BRNO VAY That is the way all dreggists sell GROVFS TASTELESS CHILL TON IC for Chills, Fever and all forme of Malaria. It is simply tren and Quinine in a tasteless form, Ch* trev love it Adults prefer it to bitt.r, nauseating Tonics. Price, 5Ce. LY REFLECTOR. — wainess q The Reflector Gives What You Are Looking For neal night. 500 lbs Fuesh N, C. Butter cheap at S. M. Scultz. Sausage is about the mest plentifu; meat in market. The weather has been yery much |like spring today. Work is progressing rapidly on the new market house. Gilbert Walden in Germania Hal] ‘tomorrow night. Get your reserved iticket at ‘VY ootens, Greenville is at the stag? that one impetus to the growth of the town. A complete line of Japanese, and Amsterdam Rugs and Art squares Just arrived ut Lang’s Cash House. ‘he Improved Order Heptasoph meets tonight in Odd Fellows Hall at 8 o'clock, every member requested to be t | present, D. S, Smiru, Sect. The building of the John Flayfean’ Xo ye 7 4 ~ tea € 4 . Buggy Company is almost realy tor loccupancy. It has been ony of the | quickest buut houses of itswigy ever put ‘up in Greenville. | For SALtE—Ovne Mule and Cart, Old Moly Ewmonds Bay Mare, One | very large plantation scalding Kettle, Wheat Fan in splendid condition, one lot in South Greenville. I, «A. SUGG. What it Means. There has been some commen jamong our up-to-date hock readers a» to the meaning of “Quo Vadis,” th tule of a now very popular book. We have very cood vuthority for saying if means “Whither Art Thou Gog?” Durham is being troubled by burgiars. There were four attemps to break in buildings in one night, and solicit Your Patronage in the future. Snes | 0 A compiete’stock of _ General Rei r i Paint DMER IR me EE hgh aR et ee | dc todd to select from. J, B. CHERRY & CO. - Merchandise o Services in the Methodist church to-} or two goou factories would be a strong i COME INTO COURT : i a @ ;. ‘These People Callea Court at-The Reflector Window. a call - here today. Jesse Speight returned ‘Tuesday from Wilson. A. B. Hart came in from Boykins ‘Tucsday evening. bP. H. Gorman returned Tuesday evening from Richmond. The e*nuiticn ct Dr. Laughinghouse was slightly better today. J g for Baltimore to take a course, in book Acepiny in a business college. Miss Sallie Rountree, of Kinstor, who has been visiting Mrs. Dr. Moye, returned hor’ iuesday evening, J. L. Jackson, a student of Wake Forest College, has been secured to teach the public school at Tmpps Chapel, Index to a Town A newépaper’s appearance bas been considered au index toa town’s desire ability ae a place of residence and dusi ness. Thus the heart’ support of the advertising columns of a local paper helps along the growth,—Press and printer. Got a Long-Lost Snake. A Columbiz, S.C. snesial saya Last summer a traveling side showman announced that an eighteen-foot boa constrictor hud escaped into the cellar Colaumbia’s business of a building cn entre, As the reptile was not found litle crederee was given the story. This morning the negro p rter cf the Loan and Exchange Bank saw some- thing like alee by the furnace when he went to He paralyzed when it movec, but managed fire up was almost lo escape up stairs It was the lost boa. Luter several men. with a sponge saturated with chloroform at the cond of a pole, put the huge snake to sie p and it was c»ptured and caged, Corrects a Wrong Prenunciation Professor N. Y. Gulley, one -f the professiors at Wake Forest college, .a faw cays sgo gave the rise and spread of the mispronunciation of the word About the year 1881, while ha was teaching in the Raleigh graded progred, school, one of the lady teachers remark- ed at a teachers’ meeting that the A of the syllable was obscure, and agcord— ively the word was prorounced PRO- GRU saying-the prenue. jaion Was unauthor- Me. He objected at the time ized, but wt caught, and was carried to the normal school at Chapel Hill, and It wis sligular, he said, that the wrong thence it was ail over the State. pro yunetion was sO much more cone sagious than the right one, Fine Piece of Music The young iady tmentioned bdeing well known in Greenville and having miny triends here, the following trom tie Oxford Ledver wil be interesting t» Rercecror readers: “The vocal solo renderod as a volun- tary in the Methodist church on Sun- day was as fine a piece of music as has been heard ina church in our town in a long time. ‘Lhe artiste was Miss Suaday and Monday in Oxford as the guest of Mrs. Kate Hays Fleming, the organist of the church, et the heme oi her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Joha W. Hays. Miss Woodward is a young and tal- ented member of an old and talented family. She commands the piano of guitar with a mastery which is seldom enjoyed by one of her years, while ‘her voice has a volume and clearness, a sympathy and timbal, which easily places her in the’ front ranks of the State’s vocalists.” ste l eaipeieseeiis eens TR, A. TYSON, Vice-Pres. c. T.' Cordon, of Washington, was May Woodward, ot Durham, who spent a iust arrived. Come in) | J 0° AOBB Fi STATEMENT OF THE RESOURCES. Loans and Discounts $42,904.84 Over Drafts 1,650 67 Premium on Stock , 1,000.00 Due froin Banks Furniture and Fixtures Current expenses 44,598.00 1,515 253 2,136.57 Cash [tems 7,857.51 Cash on hand 30,455.77 Total ’ $132,115.61 | R. L. DAVIS, Pres’t. REORGANIZED JUNE 15th, 1806. ' J. L. LITTLE, Cash’er 6 The Bank of Greenville, GREENVILLE, N. C. Atthe Close cf Business Deo, 15th,%1897.} LIABILITIES, Capital stock paid in 23,000.00 Undivided Profits , 3,797.27 Deposits subject to Check 103,294.89 Due to Banks . 199.07 Cashiers Checks outstanding 867.58 Time Certificates of Deposit 960,00 Total $132,118.63 We study carefully the separate needs of oar patrons, and shall be glad to have your seeount, promising every accommodation consistent with good banking. The Philadelphia Record seys: A steady increase in Gime has marked the past ten years iz North Carolina, and in 1897 there were 225 homicides.” It devr Ner'h The record bas lost its bearings. probo bly reters to our next neighbor, Szuth Carolina, Carolina has a good record along this linc us any State in the nnion.—Char- lotte News. Vea AF — ee * Americans protest »yvainst the delay of our courts the of justice which sometimes inflicts puvish- and tardiness meni upor the innoceat and lets the guilty go free, but, compercd with those of other count ies our courts are The Syracuse Journal, writing of the courts) the nost efficient in the world. of France says the merits of French just’ce have had a further setting out ately in the case of Prerre Veeux and Jean Petit who were arrested in 1852, did in prisonin 1875, and have just been fcund innocent.—-Charlotte News, Have you got your ticket tor Gil- bert Walden’s ertertainment Thursday night? You can get your choice of reseryed seats by being the first to ap. : ply at Dr. Wooten’s Drug Store, ) TODAY'S MARKETS. As Reported by The GRENVILLE SUEFPLY CO., Cotton Buyers ——and Wholesale Grocers Cotton sold in Greenviile, o¢ to 4 NEW yor. | Corron Opening Nook, lose | January O00 0,42 71 Mare: d.08 O77 74 May ' 3.86 3.86 os Aucust. 9.90 96 5.52 | CHICAGO. Wear Opening. Nour Close January May JOE 904 908 Ribs. January 405 May ATO) 475 TE: Pork, Janurry W374: May 45 gr pect ieriniarcnenee cosine eempnnegelt . _ “a ; . _ Lae gd FOR RENT. On Dickerson Avenue,