AILY REF ECTO ).J WHICHARD, Editor and Owner, TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION. TERMS: 25 Cents a Month, | Vol. 7. | GREENVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1898. No. 954 eet rmnemi AN AWFUL CHARGE, eC RE Ps. esident Hancock Charged With Seducing His Niece, Whose Mother Sues Him tor $10,000 Damages. Hancock Makes a General Denial. The following is the complaint filed at the clerk’s office of the superior court yesterday afternoon against Rotert Hancock. af- fair have been spread far and wide dur- Rumors of the ing the last few days; yesierdey it pecame a matter of public record. North Carolina, ) Superior Court. Craven County.) Feb Term, 1898. Elizabeth Abbott and ‘Thos ] H. Abbott, by his next friend, El zabeth Abbett, ; Compl’t. ugainst i Robert Hancock. J The plaintiff complaining of the defendant allege: I. Tha‘ the Plaintiff Elizabeth is the mother aid her co-Plaintiff Thom- as H, Abbott is the father of Annie May Abb: tt, who is under the age of twenty-one years and urmayried, and that the plaintiff, Thomas H, Abbott, isand has be n for some time past insene and is confined to the govern- ment hospital for the insane commonly known as St. Elizabeth Hospite) and is without the jurisdiction of this court, and she therefcre brings this action ¢n behalf of herself and es the next triend of her siid Busband the said Thomas H, Abbott. 1]. That prior to the commence— ment of this eetio.. the sad T. H. Abbott, the ‘nither ef the said Annie May, has been in the regular employ of the United States government 19 che revenne marine service and since his gaid insanity has been continued on the regular pay roll of said service, as the plaintiff is inform d and believes. Ill. the husband: f the sister of the plaintiff, Thomas H. Abbott, and that during the month of April, 1897, the seid ] ana That the defendant 1s defendant invitec procured the paid Awiwle May Abbott to accompany him to pertherm @ies, In company the du. t. of tee said suring her that he would with his wife, Annie, and us return her to her parents, the la nvitts, safe and well; that the wife of defen— dant feiled to cecempahy thom on their trip on accoun. of 1) health and thai while the said. dcfendant upou threa‘s that inthe event of refusal he werld leave her in. said city alone and without means, uid return tu her heme without her, procured’ the said Annie May to have illicit intercourss with him, then and there knowin'z the said Annie May to be the daughter of plaintiffs and wrongfully intenJing thereby to injure said plaintiffs aud to deprive them of the services of their said daughter, did wilfully debauch and carrally snow her, the said Annie May, against the, will of pleintfls. As plaintiffs are advised and intormed by -the said Anvie M:y and yerily believe, {V. That therestter inihe city ef Newbern and at the house of dcfen~ dant be by threats of exposing her for the act of illicit intercourse ccmmitted with him as aforesaid, and wrongtully intending to injure plaintiffs deprive them of the services of their daughter, did wilfully debauch and carnsily know her the said Annie May against the will of plaintiffs, As plains tifls are informed by ner and verily believe. Fs 8 V. That thereafter and at diverse times exposure, coupled with the threats that he would have her father’s stricken from the pay roll of the government services, and cause her sister to be discharged as teacher from the public school in the city of Newbern, and | “ts il + i this the l under continued threats of] name | ae Abbott to have illicit intercourse with him, and against the will of plaintiff did wilfully aebauch and carnally know her, the said Annie May, she then and there bolieving that the defendant had much influence in the departments ot government and with the couny public school authorities, and fearing the disgrace and shame of such expo- sure; as plaintifis ae intormed by theirs daughter and verily believe. VI. That dumag all the acts com- plained of the said Anvie Mey was in tue actual service of plaintiffs residing with them at their home in the city of Newbern, except during such times as g she was upon visits to her aunt, the the wife of said deferdadt, his saic. wife being an invalid at the home of tlie said defendant. the said Annie May is under the age of | That as aforesai twenty one years, is unmarried, and| was so at the time of her said seduction and that the plaintiff then was, aud still is, entitled to her attertions and service. VI. That by reason of the several acts complained of the Annie May Abbott became sick in body and mind and so remained and said sald the said health, mind and capacity | | of her the said Anmie May to. perform said services has been greatly impaired ;| and she wa greatly otherwise injured| to tie great and lasting damage ol plaintids in the sum of ten thousand | dollars. | | Wherefcre plaintiffs pray. | That they recover of the. defendant) the sum. of ten thousand dollars, aud | th: costs of this action, and sreh ofher| ani fiber reliel as they may show | themselyes enticed. Ciusnk & GUION | W. D. McIver, | D. L. Wakp, Att’ys for P. Elizabeth Absott berg duly sworn | deposes and seys. | That she has read the foregoing, compuini, and that the facts the rein| recited are true of her own knowledge | except euch facts as may be thecein| sinted on intormetign aad betict, and as to them she beheves it tive. EvizaBbetu ABRorT. before om” i 4 } " ? MmWOrn TO and &uyuscrived ' * ¥ Yury ¥ | LOth day et danuary, i890, a oe S. R.Srreer. J. 2. MR. HWANCOCK’S STATEMENT. XY “fnoan interview last night, Mr Robt. Hancock said: “IT totally deny the charges made against me and au investization wi'l proye the falsity cf the statements made.”-—Newbern Journal, Jan, 11th. sul: withdrawn The following is # copy ofa no- tice to the Clerk of the Superior Court yesterday afternoon, with-'! did procure the said Anme May/|drawing the suit against Robert | Witness; Mamie L. Lumley ‘You kin never hhaadle zold |An’ you'll notice that yer Inor that its neck was caught and it was Haccockby Elizabeth Abbott: Mr. W. M. Watson, Clerk Superivr Court. Craven County. Sir: I desire to withdraw suit entitled Etizabath Abbott and Elizabeth Avbott next friend of Thomas H. Abbott, ete. vs. Robt Hancock. Please act acecruing ly. ELIZABETH ABBOTT. —Newbern Juurnal, Jan. 12. mae eae. 6 STOr YER KICKIN’ S10; yer kickin’ ‘bout the timese- Git a hustle on you; Skirmish ‘round aud grab the dimes, Et the doilars shun you. Croakin’ never baught a dress, Growlin’ isn’t in it, Fix your peevers on sucesss, Then go in to win it. Times is gittin’ goud again— Try to help them if you kin. Dou’t sit round with han an’ lip ; | ‘Thai is sure to floor you, Try to git a better grip On the work before you ; Put some vinger in yer words When you greet a neighbor ; Throw your troubles to the birds, Git right dewn to lebor, An’ you'll netics ev’ry day Things is comin’ right your way. Stop yer kickiv’, git a-hold QO} the wheel and turn it; ’Less you try te earn it. Brush the cobwebs from you 4 ' $4. i eke Stop your bramva repli, t skles Allue’ll be shonin’. If you hain’t the nerve to try, q! id . f a > 3° SNneas “way sone wheres an ale. —- AXON STATE NEWS @ } During the past vear 62 miles ot) The Commonwea'th says two tabaceo i} an y ty , sling | warehouses will be built in’ Seotland | } railroad ware built in Nerth Carolina. | | } i | Neck. Free Press says Dre. EH. On, | Hyatt, of _ 7 ’ | Kinston, has pecehased al My r * yr win si ; » \ very fine X rav machine | . Mrs \ ba ECVE Lon. ¢ +} ntan ») | who bas beer oe oF the west Sa, - . ful teachers in North Carolin 3 a hittle two-year-old ehild of Mr, Lee Whitesides, who lives near Gasto~ nia met death in avery peculiar manner last Sunday. It was playiay on the top of a chicken coop and fell through | — the cpvering cf the coop in such a i an- choked to death. Thanks To our friends and cus- tomers tor thei: kind and liberal patronage during the past year. For the coming seasons of 1898 we pro- ose to offer you the choicest of goods in General Merchandise at a reasonable price. During the month ot January we will sell all of our surplus stock ata low pricetomake forspring goods. | | apar aes REPLI Na 1898. To Our Patrons. | R SUITS & ment mm tw S sSaemmimngtne a | — ia ia eee deel Scene IVERCOATS a Now fora clean-up. There wi.l be no dull lull here. The holiday rush is over, but we are now fixing the store to rights, Scores of worthy Suits and Overcoats that musi 20. 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 LALLA GE PRET RE LEME 5S OTT AO TN, CLOTITER. We startthe ew Year with a clean stock of Dress Goods and Trimmings, Shoes, vanes and Cloaks and ask your patronage. ’ We wish to thank our maay ‘riends for their liberaltradeand | veg a continuance of tiie same. Lang’s Cash 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. WAKA NS That’s the way with most things these days the price is too high for5c cotton, but we —are determined to sello — loli, Notions, GENTS FURNISHINGS, sell them. Comes and have made prices that will a : B) * | a smuch likethe California news in fe: , “Kown travelling-salosman, last & : ee Pere oe ee aa ey ated = BAILY RERLECTOR emo ead " J. WHICHARD. Editor.; == —— ABYERY AF PRNOON (EXCEPT SUNDAY). chitin ccbarecenirci Saati aap mgsecietnt a ee ee emanate Sertich tO ——— - ey {pyered as seconderlass mil matter. po — TOPTAN RATES. & a eS q wore ¥ ' ~ . S300 ae : . or Yee o> . . 7 Ane wee , . ~ ‘eho! Deote red in town dv carriers with , aytr PO=. . . ‘tv ertiane rates are Wberal andean he ” t Lanntization ta the editor or A adon apr e offier eens rere na naa aan aaa a 3 ign egrrespornen® yt ri si ; » wha wt a @e e nactattine i” tha eon tt .s n Ml ag if meenrs rip? thama af NEVE : neiohbharbood. Write nlainty nne cide of the paper, in sagt an wea: a * _ ) ” $ 0 . THURSDAY. Jancary 18, 18 8 atti ment — Merk Fanna is returned to the Tl. S. Senate bv the Ohio Legis lature, but he only got one ma- rity on jovut ballot. Peotty close shave for bim- rhe Southern Milling and Lum - ber Jonrnal ia the name of a new publication recently started at Wilmington and edited by Mr. Z. vw. Whitehand: Tt ia aplendidly priniad 1d filled wl tomatior int i and pertaining to Inmbering 20 inferasts. manufacturing “pea The News From Skaguay The adventurers who break the way to the Yukon gold fields are not patterns of propriety. ‘Nhe last news from Skagnavy, which # the port of entry to the Alas: Ban Eldorado, is of 9 Negaly char- 6Totypymnine” waa gnine on at a great rate. Building operations wera being pushed wight aud day. Seme of tle Baitdines ove for lataine hancas; but more for dance halls, vartete ®heatres and saloons. Naw ar wals of oo ld seekers find diffienlt -olacer tolode> Pe ac‘er. gM Feeur | oo fanrante, salonns and game 4 ° hoe ¥ Bonces cr thrancat sieht or dav Tants 9ra ont ny whareyv € « asitecan he found, eonerally in the arrivin’ gteamar brings bnndrad:s of peo ple. qa wida ope place. All the nations ara eon tribufing to us populat B: there are only threa items of news that portend betterment. |, A post offico has been opened ir the new eburch, and the fire: marriacs has been calebrated in due fom, The Skaguay news reads very otraat., Every Qkoonav if SKATDa "9h. the fifties, before the Vigilanee Committee had set up its gallows and established order. The pro- cesses of forty years Lave turned California from a of yAapine ar A disorder into a grest lew-abiling and prosperou: Commonwealth. Forty years hence there may be another San ranciseo at Skaguay, and Alas ka ma’ bea well ordered State mthe Union. The men who go m the vanguard of eivilizatien Have rough virtves as well ag wites. ‘Thoy are not so wicked as they seem to be—Philadelphia Record. cena No loafing Allowed \ bedlam > “Three miles from nowhere, in “‘slittle bdckwoods village, over in North Oarolina, the other day, I found the one townin the world where everybody works, and no foafing is permitted,” said a well- meht. “In this hamlet there's no idleness that is not voluntary or for youthful c*iminals. d \nces every day. An Orvavized effort should be begun looking to pre- Ssriipg tue matter in a strony fo uw before the nexé Larisiature —N. C. Bap ‘Ss’. W. \i. Bond allewed, even to the wandering Willie out of ajob. Ona sigh at the post office, in. Beechland, is this injunction, from which there is no appeal: ‘No loafing allow- ed inthis town. We. work, and so must everybody els, who expects to reside bere for any length of time. Idleness breeds crime, and as we neyer had a robbery or a murder here, We have determined to strike at the root of all evil. Tramps will be given one hour in which to depart anc honest men out of emplor- ment will be given work if they Gesire it. Lfnot, they must git, aad git as quick as their lazy legs will earty them, away from °our village. This means you. — Louiaville Post. ‘aii iaaicnaiena Good Manners ed Good manners are “a part of good morals. We all acknow- ledge the truth of the trite say- ing that true politeness comes from the heart and that it 18 onlv the cutward and visible sign of that inward grace which makes us giveup in suall things to thi comfort of others. The polite person must alwavs be more popular and give more pleasur: to others than the rough and boorish one. A little though and it makes the wheels of secie- ty move vastly more smoothly. We do not mean thatthe form f +904 manners shonld take the prceof the ravi bal unselfish- ness can be cultivated and with ites erowth naturally eomes polite- ness. We should have a Retormatory ! The ev:- maulfer! of nesd are Castle Garden. Casile Gardcu was built by the United States in 1807 from the plaus of Lieutenant Colonel Jona- than Williams, C. E., and was called Fort Clinton. In 1822 it was ceded tothe city. In tev4it became a place of amuserient and about 1526 got tlie nae of Cavile Garden. In lodda there were Ethiopian minstrels there, In J54/-9 . theatrical. compa- nies played there.and in 1850 Jenny Lind sang there. In 1835 it was closed as a place of amusement, and the colmnnssioners of immigration took it as an immigrant depot. In it sutered from fire, and on July %, 1876, it was burned to the ground, It was rebuilt at once. In 1892 the depot was moved to Ellis island, and Castle Garden reverted to the city, which in 1896 opened an aquarium there.—New York Sun. Lor ws | 7..L. Fleming Bo & FLEMING, 7 ATORNEYS-AT-LAW,} Greenville, N. Cc Practice in all the courts." ae a Wehavea'!arze, STOCK OF MA GOODS just arrived. Come in 30e us. OATS. AY AND LOL AM MY. Vicious, aud this privilege is not! t My i of 10 COR & SW ‘What is Weart Superficial observation has de- fined fear as that characteristic of living creatures which teaches them to avoid danger and thereby protect themselves from injury or death. But if our study of nature is ex- haustive we will find that fear does not protect limb or life. Indeed na- ture has furnished one class of liv- ing organisms strictly as the prey of another. There are multitudes of creatures that feed upon other forms of animal life and rarely in- dulge in a vegetable diet. In a state of nature these animals and insects hunt their prey. It is therefore a logical inference that if fear were given asa protection to life many of these living things would be with- out the means of subsistence. A number of scientists, prominent among whom was Darwin, have given profound study to the psycho- genesis of fear and found that it has only a most imperfect relation to the self preservation of the creature that experiences it. It is supposed that the attitude of kneeling, which is the posture associated with sup- plication and terror, originally came from the inability of the muscles of the legs to support the weight, thereby causing the individual to sink to the ground, Dogs crouch and whine when frightened, and horses become so tremulous that their legs can scarcely sustain them. —New York Ledger. Plenty of Church Room. Some one has said, “If on any Sabbath morning every person of suitable age should attend public worship, not more than one-fourth could be comfortably accommo- dated.’’ In the eleventh census of the United States, for 1890, in the vol- ume on ‘Statistics of Churches,” page 17, the total number of church sittings is given as 43,564,863; add to these, sittings: in halls, school- houses, etc., used as places of pub- lic worship, a total sitting for 2,450,858, and there is actually pro-. vided a grand total of 46,000,000 of sittings at any one hour of public worship for a population of 65,000,- 000. If now the aged, infirm, chil- dren, infants, nurges, etc., be placed at the low estimate of 20,000,000, then there was abundant provision in 1890 not to seat one-fourth of the population, but there was a seat for every one who would come up to 46,000,000. This ratio has not chang- ed materially.—Homiletic Review. ‘echnical. Mrs. Ducksley—What business is |" your husband in? Mrs. Fastleigh—He manufactures wind instruments. Mrs. Ducksley—Oh, indeed! Now, that’s a chance for my son George. He’s wild to get a flute. Do you think he could get one at your hus- band’s factory at cost? Mrs. Fastleigh- -I—I really don’t believe he could, You see, the wind instruments my husband makes are bicycle pumps.—Philadelphia Times. One Way Out. Mr. N., a struggling lawyer in a; small town in Ohio, received a call from a farmer who wanted ‘ogal ad- vice. Mr. N. took down a much used volume from his small book- case and gave the requirtd advice, for which he charged the modest sum of $3, His client handed him a &5 bill. With a troubled look Mr. N. took it. He flushed in tho face as he passed his fingers nervously through his pockets, and his embar- rassment increased as he continued his search among the papers on his desk. ‘‘Well,’’ said he, taking down the lawbook again and turning over the pages, ‘I'll give you two more dviluis \orth of advice.’’—Pitts- burg Chronicle. Antiquity of an Old Tune, When Napoleon’s army was in Egypt in 179) and the band struck up the tune which in England is set to the song ‘‘We Won’t Go Home Till: Morning,” its eftect on the Be- douins was electrical, They leaped and shouted and embraced one. an- other deliriously, They averred that they were listening to the old- est and most popular tune of their people. It is thought that the tune wes hrought to Europe from the dao Coo ouout' in the eleventh cen- tury by the Crusaders. — London Telegraph. According to Nilsson, the zool- ogist, the weight of the Greenland whale is 100 tons, or 224,000 pounds, or equal to that of 88 elephants or 440 bears, More than 15,000 umbrellas and parasols were left in Paris omni- Squirrel skins are cuf =» into the bellies and tails, and, while the first of these are used for coats, trim- mings and linings of gloves, the sec- oud form the bluish white linings of opera and other cloaks. Tails, on the other hand, are made up into boas. The hair when removed is used for the manufacture of the so called camel’s hair paintbrushes. In the British museum there is a beautiful piece of stained glass with an engraved emblazonment of the monarch Thothmes [I], who lived 3,400 years ago. The Malay language, spoken in the south seas, is softer than the Italian and is said to be totally un- | like any other known language. Great Britain has 180,000 miles of roads, which cost £90,000,000, and 6,000 miles of streets, which cost £60,000, 000. You need help in order to raise a laugh, but you can heave a sigh alone.—Cleveland Plain Dealer. Certten ard VPeannt Below are Norfolk prices of cotto and neanuts for yesterday. as furnished hy Cobb Bros. & Commission Mer chants o. Norfolk - OOTTOS, Good Middling~ fa Middling Low “iddling Good Ordinary Tone—-steadv" PEANTITS Prime 2 Extra Prime 9} wancy Oa Branich BN to 7h Tone—quiet. (Freenville ¥ arket. Corrected by 8. M. Schultz. B ter. ner Th R to" Western Sides oP ae Suvar ecred Fem WMte” Coern 40 to Fe Corn Meal BO ta &A Flont, Family % 4.75 to 6.7% Lard At to 10 Nats 25 to 40 Cear (44 to? Coffee 84 to 2: 63 tol Fa 123 to 70 Salt per Sack Chickens Fees per doz 20 Reecwax. per 6 Cotton Seed,per brshei 10 to n-ne NS ah DIRECTORY. CHYERC TS, B'PTiIAi—services every Sunday, wmoering nnd evening, Prayer meeting ‘thursday evening.. Rev A. W. Setzer, este Sunday school 9:20 A, M. ”, D. Rountree, Superintendent. ( ' ROLIC—No regu’ar services, FE PISCOPAL—Services fourth Sur- day, morn'ng and evening. Lay ser sjices second Sunday morning. Rev.A Greaves. Rector Sunday school 9 30 1M OM OB, Brewn, Superinte: dant. VETHODIST~Seivices every Sun- day, morning and evening. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening. Rev. N. M. Watson, Pastor. Sunday school 304A, Mo A B. Ellington, Superin- rendent. PRESBYTERIAN—Services — third Sunday. morning and evenirg. Rev, J. B. Morton Pastor. Sunday sehoo) mon 4 MO RR. RB Ficklen Superinten- dent, > LUDGES. A. F. & A. \..—Greenville Lodge No 284 meets first and third Monday even- ing. J. M. ReussW. M. L. I. Moore, See. [.0.0. F.—Covenent 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 Couucil meets every Thursday evening. Wilson, R, M.R. Lang, Sec. K.of H.—Insurance Lodge No, 1169 meets every Friday evening. Jobr Fisnagan, D. Henry Sheppard, R A.L of H, Pitt Ceunei! 236 meet: every Thorsday nivht. J. Bo Cherr? C, “wr 4, Wile See. ate No. 1696 W.L. i LOOD PoIso A SPECIALTY. Primary, Second ary or ‘Tertiary Sypillis permanently cured in 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 cuntract to pay rail- roud fave and hotel bills, and no charge if we failto cure. If you nave taken mercury, iodide potash, and _ still have aches and pains, Mucous Patches 1b mouth, Sore Throat, Pimples, Copper Colored Spots, Ulcers on any part of the body, Hair or Eyebrows falling out, 1t is-this Syphilitie Blood Poison that we guarantee to cure. We solicit the most obstinate cases and challenge the world for a case we cannot cure, This disease has always baffled the skill of the most eminent physicians, 9500- "00 capital behind our uncouditional guaranty. Absolute proofs sent sealed buses last year. on application. Addreas COOK REM- EDY CO., 480 Mazonic Temple, Chica~ §0, ll a ee PRACTICAL ;TW HR SET RO WORKER. Offers his services to the ' citizens of Greenville-and the q© public generally. a ROOFING, GUTTERING, Spouting and Stove Work, a specialty © © Satisfaction guaranteed or QB @c no charges made. Tobacco & Flues made in season. Shop on Dickinson Avenue. 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 Dvsepepsia Tablets. Interesting Experience of an Indianap- olis Gentleman. No trouble is more common or more misunderstood than nevvons dyspepsia. People having it thirk that their nerves are to blame and a c surprised that they are not enred bv nerve medicine and spring remedies; the real seat of the mis’ hief is lost sight «f. the stomach is the orgin to he looked after. Nervous dysvertics offen do not have anv pain whateverin the stomach, nor perh ps any of the usual symptoms of stomach, weakness, .“ervons dvspep- cia shows itse’f notin the stomach so mich as in near'y every othe: Orgar, in some e°ses the heart psipitates and is irregular. in others tre kicneys are affected, in others the howels are cone stirated, with headaches, still cthers are troubled with loss of flesh and appetite, with accumulation of gas, sour risings an! heartburn. Mr A W Sharper of No G' Prospect St Indianapolis, Ind., wri'es 1s follows: A motive of pure gratitude prompts me to write these few lines regarding the new and valuable medicine Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets I h:ve been a suflerer from nervous dyspepsia for the last four years, have uged various pat- ent medicines and other remedies withont any faverable result. They sometimes give t mporary relief until the effects of the medicine wore off. I att tbuted this to my sdentarv habits, being a bookkeeper with ‘ittle physical exercise, but I am glad to state that the tablits hav. overcome all these ohsta- cles for 1 haye’ gained in flesh, sleep better snd. am better in eve-y way. The above is written not for notor.ety bat is based on actual fact. Respectfully yours, A. W Sharper, 61 Prospect St., Indianapolis, Ind. It is sofe to say that tuart’s yspep- sia Tablets will cure any stomach weakuess or disease. except cancer of stomich. They curesour stomach, gas, loss of fl sh snd appetite, sleeplessness, palpitation, h artburn, constipacion and headaclie Send for valuable little book on stomach diseases by addressing Stuart ‘‘o Marshall, Mich All druggis’s sell full sized packag es at 60 cents. Barbers. B.PEN DER, FASHIONAPTH BARBER, Can be found below Five Poiats, next dour to Kefleetor office, AMES A, SMITH, TONSORIAL ARTIST, GREENVILLE, N. © Patronage solicited. Cleaning, Dyeing and Pressiag Gents Clothes a specialty HH “RBERT EDMUNDS, FASHIONABLE BAREER,. Special attention given ro vieanin. GREENVILLE ‘alo Reade. The next session of ¢h > open or MONDAY SEPT. *, 1897 and continue for 10 months. The terms are as follow? achool wis Primary English per mo. s20¢ Intermediate ** ‘ ‘* $2 BC Higher mae a3 Languages (each) ‘' =‘ $1 00 The work and disclpline of the sehou wil be as heretofore. We ask a continuance of your"; liberal patronage, W H.RAGSDALE.® Q =. s-ntic Gast Tine, | Schedule in @ffect Nov, 29th, 18).. Departures “rom Wilmington.; "NORTHBOUND. ; ; DAILY No 48—Passenger—Due Mevz- 9.35 a.m. nolia 10.52 am. Warsaw 11.10 am, folishoro 11.58 am, Wi! son 12.43 p m, Rocky Mount 1.49 p m, Tarboro 2.50 p m, Weldon 4,23 p m, Petersburg 6.28 p m, Richmond 7.15 pm Norfotk 6.05 p m, Washing- ton 11.39 pm, Raltimore 12,58 am, Phi'adelphia 3°45 a m, New York 6.53 am, Boston 3,090 pm. DAILY No 40—Passenger Due Mag 7.15 pm. nolia8.55 p m. Warsaw 9,16 pm, Goldsboro 19.10 p m Wilson 11.06 p m. Tarbore 6.454 m, Rocky Mount 11 57 pm, Weldon 1.44am, Nor- folk 19,20 a m, Petersbnre 3.244 m, Richmond 4.20 a m, Washington 7.41am, Balti, nore 9.5 4 m, Philadeipnia 11.295 am, New York 2.02 p m,. Boston 9.00 p m. SOUTHBOUND, JAILY No 55—Passengor Due Lake 40 p ma. Waccamaw 5.09 p m, Chad beurn 5.40 pm Marion 6 48 p m, Florence 7.25 p m, Sum- te: 8.42 p m, Columbia 19.0" 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 a m. Jacksonville 8.20 a m, St. Augustine 10.30 am,Tam pa 6.45 pm. “a&KRIVALS AT WILMINGTON— FROM THE NORTH. DAILY No. 49.—Passenger—Bosten §.45 7M, 1.03 nn, New York 9.00 pm Philadelphia 12.05 am, Ba'ti- more 2,50 am, Washington 4.39 am, Richmond 9.04 am Petersburg 9.50 am, Nor Weldou 11.50 am, Tarboro 12.12 -m, Reeky Mount. 1.00 pm. Wilson 2"lz pm, Golds- boro 3.10 pm, Warsaw 4.02, pm, Wagnuolia 416 pn, _ DAILY No. 41.—Passenger--Lervy $50 A.M, Boston 12.00 night, N York 9.30 atv, Phifadelphia 1209 pm, Baltimore 2.25 pm. Washington 3.46 pm, Rich- mond 7.380 pm, Petersbury 8.12pm. Norfolk 2.20 pm. Weldon 9.43 pm, Tarbore 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 Fern 9.20 am, Jacks”: - unday = yille 10.42 am. This tran <1.) iy > fat Walnueé street FROMTHE Sout DAILY No. 54—Passenger—Jeave 12,15 P. M. Tampn 8.00 am. Sonford: 70 pm, Jacksonville 6 35 pm, Savanna 12.50 night, Charles- ton 5.30) am. olumbia am, Atlanta 8.20 am, Macon 9.30 am, Augusta 3.05 pm. Denmark 4.55 pm. Sumote 45 am, Florence 8.55 am Marion 9.35 am, Chadbour: 10.385 am, Lake Waceamas 11,06 am, Train on Seety > 1 NeckBranch 2020 savas Vellon3 55 > m., ‘alifax D.m., wrives Scotland Neck at 5.25 ; @D., Greenville §,57 p. m.. Kinston 7.5 .™. Roturning, ‘eaves Minston 7, %.m., Greenville 8.52.9. m. Arriven Mali xatl1:18 9. m., ¥s'don 11.33 am daily excent Snoday. west Wo Mrainson Washnigtou Branch leave Washington 8.20 a, m., 2nd 2.20 p.m trives Parmele 9.10 a. m., and 4.) u,, Tarboro 9.45 4. m., raturningleaye: tarboro 3.30 p.- m., Parmele 9.25 a. m fol 8°90 9. ony, arrives Washingt. 11,9) a. m., and 7.20 p.m. Daily cv nt Sunday. Connects with trains o ‘eotland Neck Branch Train leaves varooru, N ©, via Albe marie &% Raleigh R, R. daily except sun. ay,at55)p.m.,Sanday 405 P.M; sitive Plymouth 7.40 P. M., 6.09 p. veturningi2aves Plymouth daily exce Sunday, 7.50 a. m., Sunday 9.00 a n.. arrive Tarboro 10.05 a.m and 11.0) Trainon Midland N.C. branch leaves ttoldboro daily, except Sunday, 7.1) a m. arriving Snmaithfield 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 k i., leave Laita 6.40 pm, airive Dunba: 7.50 pm, Clio 8.05 p m. Returnin. leave Cliot6.10am, Dunbar 6.30 a m. aerite Latta 7.50 a m, daily except Sui, ay Train on Clinton Branch leayes Wai- aaw for Clinton daily, except Saulay. 11 20 a.m.and 4.15 p,m: Returning igaves Cinton at7.00 a. m. and3.00 1 m Train No. 78 makes close connection at Weldon forall points daily, all rail via tiehmoue, alse at Rovky Mount with Norfolk and CarolinaR R for Noriolk 29 all points North via Norfolk, H. M EMERSON, Gen’) Pass, Agent .. EMERSON, Peaffis | ‘. . KENE, dont Ulee peer ALL ABOUT A handsémely illustrated book o 200 pages descriptive of Texas an the resources Of that great “tat will be mailed to any adcress oe receipt of eight centsto cover pos:- ge. D. J. PRICK, G, F. & (¥ A.. pi & G, N, k. abe | . Patestine, Texas, East Texas lands are atttacting considerable} fattention. 3g Mention —- 2pryd A this paper, » eal In an Old Cane. : A dear friend of mine, now many years dead, an antiquary and a man of eminence in letters, was shown over the cathedral of Lichfield by the then dean. As a souvenir of his visit he was presented by the dean with a curious and handsome cane which some years previously had been dug out in the conrse of some alterations. For years imy friend used this, until the top came off, and the revelation was made that the cane was hollow. Thrusting down a finger, the owner brought out a vellum missive. This proved to be a letter to the Earl of Essex, signed by Charles I, asking him to bring over his army to the royal side and promising in recompense for so doing his own gratitude and the richest reward that monarch could bestow upon a subject. After the death of my friend I was permitted to show the treasure, for such, in fact, it was, 4t the Brit- ish museum. Alas for the hopes that had been formed! Mr. Warner brought me out a practical facsimile, and told me that others were in ex- istence. Copies had been made and several had been dispatched by dif- ferent hands in the hope that one might reach the earl. The copy I held had obviously failed to reach, though the ingenious plan of con- cealment prevented its detection un- til the days of Queen Victoria.— Gentleman’s Magazine. Drew the Line. During the visit of George IV to the Emerald Isle there were, Moore tells us, many good things said. “One of .the ‘pisintry,’ delighted with his majesty’s affability, said to the tollkeeper, as the king passed through, ‘Och, now, and his majes- ty, God bless him, never paid the turnpike! And how’s that?’ ‘Oh, kings never does! We lets ’em go free!’ was the answer. ‘Then there’s the dirty money for ye,’ says Pat. ‘It shall never be said that the king came here and found nobody to pay the turnpike for him.’ Moore, on his visit to Abbotsford, told this story to Sir Walter, when they were comparing notes as to the tworoyal visits. ‘Now, Mr. Moore,’ replied Scott, ‘there you have just the ad- vantage of us. There was no want of enthusiasm here. The Scotch folk would have done anything in the world for his majesty but—pay the turnpike.’ ”’ ‘Dr. Johnson and Books. Dr. Johnson had the greatest con- tempt for any book which was not philosophy or pure literature. Once, when he was visiting Samuel Foote, he began running over his books, opening the books so wide as almost to break their backs, and then flung them down one by one on the floor , with contempt. ‘‘Zounds!” said Foote, who was in torture all the time. ‘‘Why, what are you about there? You'll spoil all my books!” ‘No, sir,’ cried Johnson, ‘I have done nothing but treat a pack of sil- ly plays in top’s dresses just as they deserve, but I see no books.’’—San Francisco Argonaut. 3y shaking the eggs of the co.n- mon pike double monsters may be produced, and Mr. J. A. Ryder bas given good reasons for conciuding that the double goldfish of the Jap- anese, some of which have two heads, others two tails, were orig~ ivally produced in this way and &xe ed by artificial selection ° } ] Philosophy at the Zee. Two youths looked into a cage of | monkeys. Through their nostrils puffs of: smoke came fourth at regular inter. vals from white wrapped cigarettes. Their heads were nicely balanced by a wealth of hair parted exactly | in the middle. Light bamboo canes grasped firm. | ly in the middle showed they were | full grown men, | | ‘See,’ said one, ‘what we have | lescended from|!’’ And they looked into the cage of | monkeys and laughed. | The mother monkey. called her | tion of my grandmother (175-1580) children about her. They climbed gravely on th» perch | to listen to her words. | She pointed to the young tr on, See,’’ said the mother m juKey, | ‘what some of our ancesto:s have degenerated into!”’ Alaska’s Size. Sometdea of the size of Alawks may be formed when it is known that it comtains an area ©. square wiles. This is mie than | = Oe why thaw: twice the area of Texus Twel’s) states the size of Pennsylvin'acowld | be carved out of the ' 1\.ory of | Alaska, with enough lei: vver to make a state like “h Carolina. % sp ih eit ee na Ae me Haxley and Gladstone. There was—perhaps there still ts —in’England a metaphysical club of which Huxley and many other eminent persons were men:bers. They met once @ month to discourse of these high matters. Mr. Glad- stone was one. There is no known a subject on which the great parlia- mentarian is not ready to enlarge with copious confidence. He did on metaphysics at the club and else. where. Mr. Huxley was once asked whether Mr. Gladstone was an ex- pert metaphysician. ‘An expert in metaphysics? He does not know the meaning of the word,’’ was the rather startling an- swer. Between Mr. Gladstone and Mr. Huxley no love, in truth, was ever lost. Their relations were nev- or intimate, and though in private they met as men do in England, amicably and civilly, 20 matter how much they differ in public, there was and could be no cordiality.— A Fable For Critics. ‘What are you doing here?” asked the St. Bernard of his neighbor, at the bench show. “Have I not as good a right to be here as you have” returned the dachshund. “Not on your life,” said the St. Bernard. ‘‘You’re a freak and your proper place is in a museum along with the educated pig and the two headed mule. What short legs you bave and what a big body! Nature built you from the top downward and ran out of material before she got through. Look at me and then go chase yourself!’ “I’ve got more good points than you have,’’ ventured the other. Rats!’ growled the St. Bernard, and the terrier across the way pricked up his ears and became in- terested. It came to pass, however, that’ they tied a blue ribbon to the short legged dog and the St. Bernard wasn’t in it. Moral.—It isn’t the outside of a watch that keeps the time. —Detroit Free Press. Stevenson's Birthday Gift. The following charming story is told of the late Robert Louis Steven- | % son. He was visiting a friend, after- | <¢ ward consul to Samoa, in northern | 3 Vermont. This gentleman had a lit- tle daughter about 11 yearsold, who very speedily became a devoted{$ friend of the novelist. In pouring forth her joys and sorrows in exist- ence sho confided to Mr. Stevenson the woeful fact that she was born on Feb. 29, and therefore had enjoyed only two birthdays in all her 11 years. The poet sympathized not only in comforting words, but also in action. He meditated a few mo- ments, then went to her writing desk and drew up the following doc- ument: ‘‘I, Robert Louis Stevenson, in a sound state of mind and body, having arrived at that age when I no longer have any use for birth- days, do give and bequeath my birthday, the 13th of November, to Miss Adelaide Ide, to be hers trom this year as long as she wishes it. Re ert Louis Stevenson.’ The little gir. s delight at this rare and most we come gift has shown itself rega- lal: :;y once a year for several years pasi, and sirce the novelist’s death the. 2:niversary is doubly treasured. —Cuicago Chronicle. Pocket Nutmeg Graters. The Rev. Alexander Dyce, in his “Glossary to the Works of Shakes- peare,”’ says a gilt nutineg was formerly a common gift at Christ- mas and on other occasions vf fes- tivity: A. The armipotent Maras, of lances the Al- mighty, Gavo Hector a gift, b. A gilt nutmeg.—‘Tove’s Labour's lost.” So in Barnfield’s ‘Afiectiouate Mm 4%q4 Shepherd,’? 1594: Against my birthdey thon shait t Weele haue greene vhveses, a: , oly: babs: And thou shalt be the chiefe of all foust: And I will giue thee two fine pret s, With two young whelps, to make | sport withall, A golden racket, and a tennis ball, A guilded nutmeg, and a race of zinver, ‘A silken girdle, und a drawn-worke vind, ete, Nutmeg graters were icimerly made in small fancy cases tor the pockets, I have a distinct 1 cojlec- carrying one,—-Notes and Queries. The palace of the king of Siam is inclosed in high white walls which ave Rie cucu eren vithin them are contained temples, public offices, seraglios, stables for the sacred elephant, accommodation for 1,000 troops, cavalry, artillery, war elephants and arsenal and a theater. An English gardener writes in The Golden Penny that trees can be poi- soned as easily as animals, all that is necessary being the injection of a few cents’ worth of arsenic ina hole bored into tha trea, ~ ahvibsh What Is It? yhhhhhh , —=>_ It is apicture ot toe celebrated <<" PARKER. FOUNTAIN. PAS Rest in‘use The outfit ot no business man ‘ig complete without one. The Reflector Book Store has a nice ast(1 ment ot thc3e Fountain Pens also a beautiful lii.e of Pearl Handle Gold Pens You will be astonished when you see them and varn how very cl:cap they are. a eae You may never, But should you ever}@=<—— Want Job Printing “ag Come to see Us. eer Te PRON Ne NPIS NLS SPEND NN NIL LLP ey Ye N(0\9)\@)9)9.0\@.@0ex® GOOAONAISAD OOOO at dob Printing sats Sued ie oo yeuou — OOOX Qe, KN) OOOO Anything from a3}@=<<+~ WisSiting Cari. ne ie ste neering: Full sheet Poster. OS SREP mera s9, The Daily Reflector Gives the home news every alternoon at the small price of 25 cents a month. Are you a sub- scriber? If not you oucht to be. fe The Eastern Reflector. TWICE-A-WEEK. Is only $1 a year. | contains the news every. week, and gives informa- tion to the farmers, es- pecially those — growing’ tobacco, that is. worth many times more; than - the subscription price, : po eae | nod |W SEE THAT? eT F Se en ee ASME SERS SEAR USM 3 yee 4 Pe a ty ~ to sett'e with him so that a second ROCHDALE [PEMS urday. church on Monday night, January 17th. are about 20,000 sufferers in Hlavaa 42 C4 son 5] : . “ 2 i) a en¥ch. Ge 'Publie cordialty invited. alone ripe ee . —_—O0——— To “6 scyerkise indiciously,” nse the columns of the REFLYCTOR, 3 ‘depot so as to give more privacy for his , I work. call will be unnecessary. - _ , ° ee a Oo | Kpiror RerLtectror:—As itis bore], 1 + 4s | Have you got your ticket tor Gul- re en ren mmc en dering on voward spring T conclu .ed to . Weather * wiletin. ibert Walden’s ertertainment ‘Thursday Ss Court send you x few more seed and wateh EMBALMERS. uperior Cou . . ee ene » | night? You can get your choice of : '¢hem te sec if they sprou.. 4 | . +) a 1 ¥ ae =] Pl ; € Piette perms a pete ee jreserved seats by being the first to ap. Th following cases on the criminal It is rether dull in our .o yn just 9 ; 7 8 0 ; - , caf L, e hee IS)‘ :sed G f since a |: ast a Tair tonigbt and Friday. | bly ut Dr. Wooten’s Drug Store, docket Pav n dis| NOW. We have uct received & Le" report: . hearse and the nicest line of Co+- . ; m" mere hava about all oone. ¢ ¥ ° ; fermen. ie Ser rem re Nile Manning, Jareeny, gwity. 2) ihe farmers have about all gone [6 | fing and Ceakets, in weed, meta)~ ‘ ie) . , , i ’ a months in jail . Wor. preparing tor Another er ip. | lic and cloth eyer brought te | xO CU! ¥-- NO PAY About the Kitchen Charles Braxton ard Thos. Webb re . | Greenvi le. , That is the way al) dreggists sell! Mr. T. H. Gorman, of Greenville,! — “_ 1 - ae oes Hysen has muy » pus We ars orenaiced © 's ombalme GROVES TASTE] Fs CHI l TON C » * 5 a NS} affrav, plead guilty, Braxtan fined hax’) Lint ttend'ne her school at Smith’s schovl in o in ato 74 | Erm: Oe fap . dba 4 wee > eed Gian 2009 GOP Lag te y ee . was bera Sund: ‘siting friends.—— IC for Chiils, Fever snd sil forms offi, ra Sunday visiting friends Malaria. It is simply Iren and Qnivine |’ cottand Neck Commonweal’h. In a tasteless form Ch’ Ire " love it | Persona! attention gives to con” ducting furerals and bodies en- and cost, Webb sentenced 4 m/ aths in} hotise. . ; \ jail. | This gives “Pat? dead away, even it Miss Lizgzie South is toaching & Adul ts p! efer it to hit! na Sserting ’ Kida ] Sper Wii 2 r" di | q aren Grat I iy) none * p< IY, v Vile rhe 1 J an 24 1.3 ’ . ~ 5 7 { Tonies. Price, 50e woit dud get fis name wrong. ) Harris, affray, not quilty Hpubhe sevoel nea? J. UL. Blanagan’s inj fre ated to onr care will receive ; Bryan Harris, alray, Farmville ‘ownshyp. ‘every mark of respect. There was an omnibus bill for petty | re) ; ini Ivy Sinith killed absut 2,000 pound is! ur prices are tower (hau ever. , ICS re VWni ory or AVY CHUGH KUCU ADG he yl gambling offeces containing forty 01 ane ; eee” ‘| Ne do not want menupoly be: ve) fifty names, all of whom supmitt:d. vt pork, Monday, ana 1s having Ww. vm wvite competition. Oy weather on it. | We can be found 24 any and a.. i ltimes in the John Flanagan ») : ee be id 7 Mw my ° ” A) y ie . Sn j of pur ¢ <3 SCLYV a . ae -_ . : Ds rO THE oes OF AY | uo L ith, of our town, 1 I Bneey Go's building. 5 : + | ihe a He VINe at court this Wee j od wre ; as bys Uy bib eeud a@tu Uo ahait WW whe o oF 2 | : BOB GRE UNE & CO. Miss Eliza Fhillips, who lives at the When € undertake the task of writ: . ae ee ee 5. . onre of Jesse OaBrth, IS ma critical | ing tribute to the memory of this . 4 conditi n Ste has been sutke ing with b> Ch2 a = ty oS tH Ci Q ‘ yourg man, friend true and tried since PITY IIIS TDIVIIYS iS) , rheueinctiniy for menay years aud has ° my carly bovhord days, I am brougit ) , oo, . oy ye {Huw bocumne heipless. 1 f] | } } to afoll realization of my utter Inabih | | , Ty byey loan as Gall t} \ ‘ wpey Ps) i ty to command languags io exXpress it bes been Salad thal a grey obuite t . - 3 ‘ : AAAAROF INES es Vat BP Witton ohiby man J hi : | Ithese tender emotions which arise in] vever dies, DUT ay, A. Wiltou liby, th | | : ea : j . | A quick succession when 1 reflees upon | aws Kile, cost one WoUR subly eae : That CAC Je artment f {i 1s Forced itself i vhe PPro? wine nce by vi S own magni t ithe death of s> vood, 10 kind, » true, SO ile Was Grey trou) hid ave, Dede wubunt, ¢ VY ) rye « rai Ihine ape mare WHIP? 7 : € Jn Po : - [ a 1 ‘ute wl Ou pe jn ON i NiO} . UMNLEPORS the Git @UCP and OUP pric es consti no bl, so ve nerous and loyata friend as 47 years | ld 1 think. | lute what welt iityornied ouyers Cern | _ Os a3 : ; / was Howard Peebles. Were languag: Faxa— | fe B u. € Se ro u Ral % edequate .o conyey the impulses of the en nnnee | heart, mortal man would be a little <3 aac | 5 £R 1 GAIN TODAY'S MARKEES. nearer the angels and a cold and vruel . } )} } } : = > , . . _ While our efforts have never relaxed in try: ng to give the people the best} world woald quickly sympathize with a and the most for their money, yet we have ‘started the new year with Tel ihe torn and bleeding heart of its j fn mabe ip © ~p , ye COP ali Nneegips * oO! 8 . Donnarte . newed ef OPIS tO make oul sto é the Popular Stor e, and 10 have started i : B As hut ported by U brother feliow mortal. rut =to those’ eae we Co ou ith | ; : “he GREENVILLE SUFPLY CO.,; . wio hove had friends that have passed k | the river tl ‘oa vl to 4} wutton Buyers j rer the river there Is a pieasure tc . ; MONT _. ov r the i. er oh 3 pi ure to the and D — silent nursings of the heart to reflect Wholesale Grocers * ae TAT TS 75. upon the many happy assoctatio’s and ESTABIISHFD 1875 Our stock in fine O \C , : VO LEN l) RES ) x( YODS pleasant memo.ies of days thai are | ~~ SAM Mi SCHULTZ ; nly } . \t eo Las wh coal 1S not only larg but com ret and w wy ; o oo ia ee ; oo. nations that are rich in plete li 7 : we ieee 1g i styles aud combi | gone. . Cotton sold in Greenviile, 5 3.16 to 5-16 VS | fi Cf 4 ) ? * + Aner , vd A Pwr 1 OR ; ql Y, Suy in beauty and low in price. Few people knew Howard Peebles ag REY yor", —Deaier In— he realy was. In the quiet of his home‘ @ ral) ; Cotron Opening Noon, “hose Ch i 1 >the tam‘ly fireside where genuine - = 9,6 5.68 I l} EI! Ds by the tam‘ly fireside where genuine-| 9 apy 5.70 5,69 5.68 Pq K. ies, Special Sale Price for January : 7 Pattarne . Wi ress car always be tested, he was th® . . rq.” Bie so.70 Patterns Reduced to $7.00 ee ee ea oe ee ea ee. af] Mare 5.04 5.7L 5.781 cre amd Merchants buying. their <7 0 P th pr es BURTON OF eee FEES May 5.31 384 980] year’s supplies will find it to their inter 7.00 Patterns Reduced to $9.90 nobie mauhood and the esteem and re-| 4 ict 5.91 9 3.91 5.8%| est to get our prices before purchasing anny ard in which he was held by all who alll “HICAG elsewhere, Our stock is complete Im ab. -atterns Re ol 5 ae CHIGASO. all its branches. 30 ” U I atterns Reduced to $0.00. knew him spoke louder than language] Wyhear Opening. Noor, Close. @ 86.0 () Patterns Reduced to 84.75 . if his worth, Utterly unselfish in any- January 908 , a. roe (0) P: bene R er d ; thing, liberal ané generous in all things} Nay 90 904 914 Flour, Sugar, Coftee. Oe. atterns educé to $3, 65 his was an exemplary character. 2 TBS. Atwaye af Lowesh market prices i S4.0 attearne Rac ‘ Loyal and generous to his friends, to| January 465 1621 : . $4.00 Patterns Reduced to $3.00 . is enemi Tol N 774 4724; Tobacco, Snuff, Cigars, nis enemie’s if be had any neutral. May 480 477 Vewets, Stiks, sorer 0 and Braids to match and suit almost anything. Special | the writers own knowledge he pos:ess-) Pork. as we buy direct from manula“turerse sale of Fine Al! Wool : . ed one of the most admirablo characters | Janurry 935 985 930 : 50 ) A”) ° s ‘ that we ever knew and while bis seem—| May 472 a BED BLANKETS. ingly untimely death puzzles us all em A complete stock of a , °c prnnir 2 C2 sjaim the Lord works in 8,00 LAMB WOOL BLANKETS REDUCED TO................86.50\". | oo 00 CALIFORNIA WOOL BLANKETS REDUCED T0. cera 7 5 |mystenious ways His wonders to per- FOR RENT. FU RN [TU RE B40 CALIFORNIA WOOL BLANKETS REDUCED TO..........83.00 form. May tbe Lord bless, comtort| 6. sickerson Avenue, A nine-rdém| always on hand and.sold at prices to _ Cheaper Grades, Good Blankets, for $2,00, $1.50, $1, 25, and 90 cents. andsustain his aged father and grief} house, with kitchen, pantry, buttler’s| suit the times. Our goods are all bought Dont miss this rare opportunity, Your f riends, strickin brothers and sisters in this| Pantry, smoke house, wood house, sta~} and sold for CASH therefore, having no . bles, barn, buggy house, two gardens, | rise to run we Sell at a close margin. ree their severest grief, and a good W ell of water, For terms a . . : R y x CoO | | aa! O. L. Jorner. | apply to - WH. WHITE, S. M. SCHULTZ. 3 = * ' 2 | . ; , H / ; i :