% D.J WHICHARD, Editor and Owner. TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION. dui . Ty, TERMS: 25 Cents a Month, Vol. 7. GREENVILLE, N. C., SATURDAY, JANUARY 22, 1898. Aten neta No 962 WASHINGTON LETTER, race comer” ee — * . From our Regular Correspondent, ) Washington, Jan. 24, 98. The Democrats in the House belieye that Cuba deserves _yecognition atthe hands of this government; the Republicans, whatever they belieye, voted +this week to a man to help Spain, by a continuation of the do- nothing policy. And inaddition, Mr. Dingley, the Republican floor leader, admitted that the Cuban question was a par- tisan question. surely the Democratic party could not ask fu. i016 good campaign mate- rial to be given themin a single week by their opponents. If the Democrats get the votes of all who believe thatit is the right and duty ofthis country to end the war in Cuba by aiding the Cubans to gain their indepen- dence, ai the Congressional elections, they will get about three-fourths of the entire vote of the country. Mr. Dingiey may dare to make oppositien to doing anything to help Cuba the platform upon which he will appeal for yotes in his own dis trict, tobe returned to Congress but there are few Republicans in the House who will dare to do e same. But ,no matter what ese men may uo or say ab home they cannot escape the record |* they have this weex made by voting dewn the Democratic amendmenis to the Consular and Diplomatic bill, declaring for recogniti.n of Cuba by this goy- ernment. Let that record be kept before the voters. The administration in ils an. xiety to keep down the appro- prietions in order to wipe out the Treasury deficit has made one mistake that may give it consid- erable treuble. That is, in re- ducing thenumber oi letter-car- rlers in cities. There was some plain talk on this subject ip the Senate from Republican Sena-| ors. Senator Hoar said: “lt 1s absolutly intolerable that great branch of the public ser- vice should stop or be crippled Many of the smaller cities of the country are to be deprived prac- tically ot mail delivery facilities, and it is time that something be done to avoid serious business embarrassment.” And Senator Allison said: ‘“The point is, that the Postmaster General has pre- sented estimates to Congress too low to cover the expenses of his department.” _The cut in the ap- propriation for the District of Oolumbia, which has no repre- sentatiyes in Congress to make a fuss about 1’, this lion less than the appropriation for the current fiscal year. Ali ot this cutting is done for the purpose of enabling the republi- cabsto make a good showing in the Congressional campaign of this year, regardless of the incon- venience it May Cause. The slowness of the debate in the Senate on the treaty for the annexation of Hawaii has not prevented its reaching an acute stage, and there may be some sensational developments before itis ended. The bringing of the President of Hawaii to Wash- _ jngton by the administration, for there is little doubt that Mr. Dote senteents Yip timnener came tothe United State at the request, direct or implied; of Mr. McKinley, is being somewhat harshly criticized and many belieye that his presence in Washington will be much more likely to make votes against annexation than for it. It is ad- mitted by Senators who fayor annexation that they have not yet secured a suflicient number of vote; toratify the treaty; Sena- tors whO oppose it say they never will. The Republicans did not suc- ceed in their eftorts to have the old Stanley Matthews resolution declaring al) United Siates bonds payable in silver collars, at the option of the government, which was introduced by Senator ‘l'ell- er, pigeon-holed: The Finance committee has fayorably reported the resolution to the Senate and thers isn’t the slightest doubt that it will be adopted with a number of votes to spare when it is yoted upon, nor is there any doubt of its beiug pushed to a vote. It isin charge of Senator Vest. The quarterly meeting of the executive committee of the Amer- ican bimetallic Union was held in Washington, this week, for the purpose of taking the preliminary steps for participation 1a the Con- eressional campaign of this year: Gen. A. J. Warner, of Ohio, tendered his resignatsou as Pres- ident of the Union, on account of bad health, but was persuaded to withdraw it on the promises of members of the committee that they would take up his wo~k while he took a long rest and tried to regain his health. The commit- tee will prepare anc issue litera- ture opposing the arguments put forwardto support of the Gage currency Dbiil. fall and exhaustive reply io the aport of the Indianapolis Mone tary Commission. The committee was also enlarged dad now con- ‘gists of one member from each is the deepest of all, the amount being nearly two} 4o million and a nalt dollars less | 40 than the estimate of the Commis- | 40 sicner. ind more than half a mil-| s@g Stats and ‘Territory and = the District of Columbia. ¢ The electionof a silver chatr- man and a silver secretary was the conyincizng answers of the Democratic Congressional Cam-! paign committee to the thousand and onestomfool stories that have been told about the possibility of its doing otherwise. Fine weather for starting farm work and the farmers are making good use of it. It will also issue a. AT THE CHURCHES. Where You Can Worship Sunday Methodist church—Sunday-school at 9:30 A. M. Preaching at 11 A. M. and 7 P. M. by Rev. N. M. Watson. Baptist church—Sunday School at 9:30 A. M. Preaching at 11 A. M and 7 P. M. by Rev. A. W. Setzer serpaninirninctineiintenisadivtniiteisint penn tanner a enema comme . oat rc nna ~SS=_fIF YOU ARE 7@s<22- GAUGH LN A COLD WAVE. Episcopal church——Sunday Schobl at 9:30 A. M. Presbyterian chureh—Sunday school at 9:30 A. M. Christian church—At Mrs. school house, preaching at 11 A. M, and 7 P. M. by Rev. J. J. Harper. Forbes South Greenville Sunday-school at 4 P.M. D. D. Haskett, Superintendent. Hancock Must Go. C., Jan. 19,—The good people of this city feel deeply indebted f Newbern, N. tc you forthe prompt and continued exposure of the Hancock-Abbott seduc- tion case. The better class of our peo- ple hope Gavertor Russell will drive: from place every man who 8o far torgets himself as to be guilty of conduct that is a disgrace to our civilization. Our whole community is in a fever waiting for the governor to act. Why should he wait a mowent? The girl, Miss Abbott, has told him by letter un- der her own signature that her seduc- tion by Hancock under the circum- stances alleged are true. It Gov. Russell only knew how. our peop-e feel about this matter, he woald act at once, and displace Hancock. Don’t let the matter rest unal some- thing 1s done. It the authorities Wii not help us, must we be driven to News Hancock must go. help ourselves -—Raleigh _ard | Observer. Marniage Licenses. sued ; four @ colored, register of Deeds Perkins 1s eight marriage licenses this week, for white couples and four for WHITE. J. W. Elis and Mary A. dS. Rollins B. FF. W. Smithi. aud Lula Worsiey. Tuewell and Aiice Moore, bh. Allen and Molly Davenport. COLORED. James Recves and Pr’s-illa Foreman. Israel Austin and Victoria Wilson. J. L. Williamson ard Esther Mary. Abner Wilks and Rowena Daniel. Free Seed the auspices of the Goverment 1s new in full blast,’ loaded down with packages The free ‘seed distribution under The noon mail today was sent by j Congressman Skinner to the people of this section. They serve a3 a remind- er that it is getting tine to be after the garden. look ing Pe > ie) > >) 3 2) 2 2) y AA 4 AINE NS NIRA CH NAR Op» it 2 inl sioke Give RAL ee DAYS @) RAW The Place to Buy aC ' We keep atull and com- line of General Mer- chandise and you can find anything you may want. us a trial, you will be} sureto callagain, The prices suit everybody. Alfred Forbes. Without being proper- ly clad means a case of g& otip or preumonia,pos- | sibly, at this season of the year. Cold weath- er has no terrors for those wearing one of our handsome Melton — Kersey or Beaver OVERCOATS. If you want stylish CLOTEIIN CG that is perfect in fit as well as warm and comtortable, come to us and we will fix you up in swell style. 4, F i P A N : a oe oe * 4 4 THIS kh ING CLOTHIER., Lang’ s Cash House. A complete line of Japanese and Amsterdam Rugs and Art Squares just arrivet. ee, Or ~ Ai ¥ " f 2 cae PS nh foan oN ; i cy D. ~ Caaf sds o! Le be YR Mb Rk APD TA NNO ELF RY NAAAAA \NARAIK AACA ND IK 2 NE A 6 25 a 2, : Great Bargains 5 ye. We now offersomecfithe > 3 c Ha Pa = GREATEST DARGA) = g 4 ©) y z | wine = aye 0 li. I Nas. ENTS FURNISHINGS, ever; put on sale in the a, city. Wehaveatewodds and ends that are spe- § * cially low. Comeandsee them before they are ; gone. * ce OO oe nae annenennmnnnnenaat . r & 0 SarcRDAr. FANUARY 21, 18: 8. rte) ed une mccan AG tat “t een sete The Manufacturers’ Record of this week calls attention to the remarkable development ot the Sout)’s export rade, which is emphasized by a sum- mary of the statistics of breadstutt tor the year 1897 as 896. The total ship- oats and flour shipments compared with 1 ments of corn, wheat, from five leading Southern ports aggregated 167,038,972 - bushels, gereg against 198,861,847 bushels in 1896, The total increase Was 39,077,120 bushels. The total value of the ex- t all breadstuffs from the lead- ports 0 Ss jng ports of the country for 1897 wa $243,121,108, a eain over 1896 of $66,900,000. At these five Southern ports the total for 1897 was 89,009,- 052, against $58,177,834, being an 877,168. Thus of a increase of $31 entire country of total gain from the y $66,900,000 nearly one-half or $01,- 877,168 was fro. five southern ports, Making a compazison by percentages, the increase from these tive Southern 7-10 per cent, against so he wrote a letter saying that ne was going to do it in order that his debts might be paid out of the insuaance money. The insurance company the clam made for payment of the policy on the ground that Runk was sane when he took his life. The so- called “incontestable clause” of — the policy did not figure in the suit because that clause becomes operative two years after the date of issue of the policy and Runk killed himself in less than a year after that date. Justice Harlan held that it was net supposed, when an insurance company contracted to insure a man’s life, tliat either party had suicide in contem- of the insured contested plation or that the lite was at the option of either, and that no company would undertake to in- sure against suicide. And there could be no recovery, he said, by heirs of an insured person who when of sound mind committed suicide. This decision is the first authorita- tive one on this point, it is said, delivered in this country. The first delivered by any court was one handed down by the Illinois Court of Appealg ports was 59 93 5-10 per cent. for all other ports. Of industrial enterprises reported tor the week the two mos: important ones Jook to the development of extensive water-powers one at Atlanta, Ga. with a capital stock of $1,000,000, and one at Columbus, Ga., with a ‘apitel stock of $100,000. Kach company will develop from 10,000 to 12,000 horse-power for electrical trans- mission to be used in ma uring enterprises in and around these cities. The Atlanta cnterprise has secured the co-operation cf some capitalists in New York largely interested in minicival undertakings throughout the country. During the week there was reported the organization ota $100,000 steam- ship company to operate a line of steamers from Port Arthur, Texas, to for Mexico ports, large freight to Meaico having already made. contracts Among the new industrial enter- prises reported during the week were a $60,000 cotton manulacturing company at Fayetteville, N. C3 2 $30,000 iron foundry at Rome, Ga, $150,000 gold mining company at Daolonega, Ga. ; larze machine-tool works at Covington, Ky. ; $100,000 brewery at New Or- Jeans, La.; $600,000 telephone com- pay at New Orleans } $100,000 win- dow-zlass factory at Baltimore ; $250,- 000 corundum mining company to operate in Clay county, North Caro- Hina; $100,000 steamship line company Fexas; two $5,000 Lexington, at Port Arthur, telephone companies at Va., and a $10,000 oil-development company at sistersville, W. Va, There are said to be employed in the national banks of this coantry 499 woman; and the number is increasing. There are a tew banks in this country which ure managed by women, and they are well managed, too, One of the most skilful money handlers, and one ot the best judges of money in the U.S. Treasury Department in Wash- ington, is 9 Woman, and she sometimes throws out counterfeit after.they have passed the scrutiny of other experts, on the very day that argument on the Runk case was heard in Washington. The Ilhnols decision was submitted to the Federal “onrt by the insurance company’s lawyers. Justice Harlan’s decision, counsel of the Mutual Life says, puts the United States in line with most of the countries of Hurope, where the principle the justice lays down is established law and has long, been, although not until now in this couutry.—New York Sun, 18th. About Woman, He that hatha fair wife never wants trouble.—Proyerbs. oc Woman is seidom merciful to the. wan who is timid —Edward Bulwer Lytton. Women have more of what is termed good sense than men.— William Hazlitt , In love affairs, a young shep- herdess is a better painter than an old queen.—J. de Finod. There will always remain some- thing to be sa:d of womap, @s long as there is ong on the earth. —Stanislas de Bonfiars. A woman should never accept a lover without the corsent of her heart, nor a husband without the consent of her jadgment.~-Ninon de Lenclos. The cigarette habit had made |so much headway among the school children in the public schools of Pittsburg that even the girls got to buying cigarettes in- stead of candy, etc. The Super- intendent has found it neccessary to warn dealersthat the law will be enforced against any who sell cigarettes to the pupils. 4 en Girls see by spark-light, tbere’s nu doubt—a fact well-known to every beaue-hence, other lights should be put out, if not they should te turned i quite lew. tor crop is reported to be all right. Oh, see that dear, delightful girl, with such a charming blush—good gracicus ! look the otha: way! she’s sat down in the slush. There are more than a hundred places named Washington in this country, but animal instinct seems to lead office- seekers to the proper one, What the minister mostly needs is a pair ot embreidered slippers—he needs ‘em to slipper round in, so as not to disturb the comnolent worsippers. Sam Jones remarks that “uhe Lord won’t keep a young lady pious who has her waist encircled seven times a week by the arms of a spider legged dude,” When a girl is in that blissful predica- ment, she doesn’t sigh for any other heaven—-this earth is paradise enough for her, el STATE NEWS The plant of the Aberdeen Lumber Company, at Aberdeen, was destroyed by flre Thursday afternoon. The loss is estimated at $35,000 with no insur- ance. ry . . ® a . Phe statement is made that one-fifth more wheat has been planted in North Carolina than last year. Job Smith, a young man of Onslow couniy, was killed, while cutting timber in the woods, by a tree falling oi bim., No Alternative. He was a speculator, and for a year past nothing had been coming his way but expenses. Ono day his daughter ixformed him in an un- feeling manner that if ho did not give her a diamond bracelet worth at least £150 she would elope with the coachman. “Oome io my arms, my darling child,’’ he exclaimed, as the tears of joy coursed down his wrinkled cheeks, ‘‘come to my arms!” ‘But shall I get the bracelet?’ she asked hesitatingly. “Of course not,’’ ke smiled de lightedly. ‘You get the coachman, I owe him eight months’ wages.” That ended it.—Pearson’s Week- lv. Masters With Big. Salaries. At the top of the scholastic profes- sion are the head masters of the great public schools. Some of these draw incomes almost equal to those of judges or bishops. The head master at Eton gets about £4,500 a year, The head mas- ter at Harrow gets asalary of £1,- 500, plus the profits of a boarding house of 64 boys at £90 each—Zross, £7,260. The total income of the head master of Charterhouse about £6,042 10s. Rugby may be classed with Har- row as a paying school. Winchester is not so good, A house master at Eton has 40 boys—£111 for board, and £21 each pupil, if the master is a classical man and not only a ‘“‘dame;’’ gross, £4,440. Assistant masters at Eton get £300 for the first two years; afterward the fees bring the amount up to an average of about £800.—Strand Magazine. Is Narrow Streets, In Mainz, Germany, some of the streets are so narrow that wagons and bicycles are not allowed in them. Special permission is to be given, however, to physicians who use wheels to'enter them, and as po- licemen cannot know a physician by instinct these wheels have to have a special mark and number. a , Cotton Seed,per bushed 10 to6 ali DIRECTORY. CHURCHUFS. BAPTI51—Services everyj' Sunday, moring and evening, Prayer "meeting Thursday evening. Rev, A. W. Setzer, Pastur. Sunday school 9:30 A. M. C. D. Rountree, Superintendent. CATHOLIC—No regular services. EPISCOPAL—Services fourth Sun- day, morning and evening. Lay ser- vices second Sunday morning. Rev. A. Greaves, Rector. Sunday school 9.30 A. M. W. 8B. Brown, Superintendant. METHODIST--Services everv Sun- day, morning and evening. Prayer meeting Wednesdav eveving, Rey. N. M. Watson, Pastor. Sunday school 9:30 A. M. A B. Ellington, Superin- cendent. PRESBYTERIAN—Services _ third Sunday, morning and evening. Rev. J. B. Morton. Pastor. Sunday school 9:20 A M. I. B. Ficklen Superinten- dent LUDGES. A. F. & A. ..—Greenville Lodge No 284 meets first and third Monday even- ivg. J. M. ReussW. M. L. I. Moore, Sec. I. 0.0. F.—Covenent Lodge No. 17 Meets every Tuesday evening. J. V. Johnson N.G, L. H. Pender, Sec. K. of 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 No. 1696 meets every Thursday evening, W.L. Wilson, R, M.R. Lang, See. K.of H.—Insurance Lodge No. 1169 meets every Friday evening. Johr Flanagan, D. Henry Sheppard, R A.L of H. Pitt Ceuncil 236 meets every Thursday night. J§. B. Cherry C, Wr Wilkes See, baie A SPECIALTY. Primary, Second ary or Tertiary Sypillis permanently cured in. 15 to 85 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 mercury, iodide potash, and still have aches and pains, Mucous Patches in mouth, Sore Throat, Pimples, Copper Colored Spots, Ulcers on any part of the body, Hair or Eyebrows falling out, it is this Syphilitie 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 hus always baffled the skill of the most eminent physicians. $500- 00 capital behind our uncouditional guaranty. Absolute proofs sent sealed on application, Addreas COOK REM- EDs Cv., 480 Masonic Temple, Chica- £0, lll, GREENVILLE Male Aeadeny, th - waa > The next session of scbool Wi open on MONDAY SEPT. ¢, 1897 and continue for-10 months. The terms are as follows: Primary English per mo. $200 Intermediate ** ‘ ‘*; $2 6C Higher 8 ee $3 Languages (each) ** “ $1 00 The work and disclpline of the sehou wii be as heretofore. ve, We ask a continuance of your’, liberal patronage. eal . : Q i sangeet sie = ‘ome oon meen a F < 7 * ‘ : ahah 1 : Suicide korfeits Insurance. ORIGINAL OBSERVATIONS, Cetton ana Peanut, POMBE OA KNICK OR BORDA BOK ION BAS OS DA LL Y REI LEC OR — eye are Norfolk prices of ootton ee ee . a ona a va V : and peanuts for yesterday, as furnished | XC ee.) = te ===] Justice Harlan, jin the United Made by Orange Va., Observer. [b- Gobh Bros. & Commission Mer- | 3° f x D J. WHICHARD. Editor.‘ States Supreme Court in Wasbington,| — an ‘al chants of N ian a ; ; oP : me handed down yesterday an opinion ; “ never finds any fault), wiadting ide lae |, °: cca ee : age : s coffin. Middlin =1 | a ae . OP = line that beneficiaries of the. policy | % gz 54 | ae fe) nolcing th eos to be underrat. | LO™ Middling 51-14 PRACTICAL 3 EVERY AFTERNOON (EXCEPT SUNDAY). of an insured person who commits| Ever an egotist likes to be underrat-| Good Ordinary 43] S2 , 3 3 | suicide when of sound mind cannot] ed by the assessor. Tone—steady' ) Hl AN} CHF RON > — =< ; . PEANDTS: ee —- St recover on an ordinary policy. “ An honest politician is ene of the Prime | ; WORK a Ipyred as second-class mall matter. case at issue was that of A. ‘Howat noblest works cf his party. Extra’ Prime 93 ER. . 2 Ritter as executor of William M. , a _ | ™aney 034 33 me | Runk, against the Mutual Life Insur- Everything 18 impossible to a mind Spanish 60 to 75 Offers his services to the 3% te) : @ s : "Lyeas ‘one—quiet. a . x apse IPTTON RATES.2 TZ] ance Comany of this city. Runk, a filled with impossibilities. a oe og aie and the ¥ . Tay he: a his r ~ - pubic g , > eae gw =e 88,90] citizen ot Philadelphia, on November} The man who blows his own trum- ' OFING, GUTTERIN ©) 6 von : - 31 » 1891. took out a $75,000 volicy in| pet generally displeases others with his Greenville Market. BO sail G, > [id phil ale SD (L) Oy . : . Corrected by 8. M. Schultz. Spouting and Stove Work, 3 , a ‘ive Jin town bv carriers without the Mutual Life, It appeared by the} masic. | Butter meni 15 to 2 a specialty. 2B elivere ; ‘ : . , ; : 4 7 . . <2 axtre Con ee rates are Nberal andean be facts as presented that this ee Men usually sympathize wit, the} Western Sides 5t to6 Satisfaction uararveed or Aveytisng Ve : BSR © ‘ ‘ j { 2 won ‘ we ' ade St aa vee plication to the editartfor at| part of a $200,000 inoreare in a urder, dog in a fight—umess the upper Sugar exred Hams oe + eae aa oon ° Shap D2 os we a ; P . , vhich he carrie , ; : / C8) 98 ma in season. : “< ene amount us Insurance wv i *| dog is theirs. Corn Meal 50 to 60 on Dickinson Avenue. D4 _ - -| all of the increase having been effected . “ . Flour, Family 4.75 to 5.75 : pe ——— . ay co u may Luy, you] Li ae apf at about the same time, and the whole ou may court, yo y ey x para 5 to 10 ae dectra gp viva rarresnonden® | ae lof his insur- | ™8Y kiss 1f she will, but yo’d better be 0 - nactaf ioe ir the covrety. who wi]] | of it bringing up the total of his ins ‘5 atill > | Sugar 4} to 9 ‘ve vo etat itome of NEW 4 98 if cons ance to $500,000. On October 10, | UTE chat the old man is still. . rad sock ; 4 ° 5 cod. «Write plainty a : ; , oie, in? Salt per Sac 35 to ee MMM of the papers 1892, Runk killed himeelf. It was} Prost has very materially injured the Chickens 12} to 20) CATARRH OF THE STOMACH, - . shown that on the day before he did| crenge crop in Florida, but the. alliga- Eggs per Ho2 ee A Pleasant Simple, but Safe Ef- fectual Cure forjit. Catarrh of the stomach has long been considered the next thing to incurable, The usual symptoms are a full or bloating sensation after eating, accom- panied sometimes with sour or watery risings, a formation of gases, causing pressure on the heart and luvgs and difficult breathing; headache fickle appetite, nervousness and a general played out, languid feeting. There is often a foul taste ia the mouth, coated tongue, and if the interior of the stomach could be sgen it would showa slimy, inflamed con- ition. The cure for this common and obstinate trouble is found in a treat— ment which causes the tood to be readily, thoroughly digested before it has a time to ferment and trritate the delicate mucous surfaces of the, stomach. “To secure a prompt and healthy digestion is the one necessary thing to do, and when normal digestioa is secured the caturrhal condition ‘will have disappeared. Accerding to Dr. Harlanson the safest and best treatment is to use after each meal a tablet, composed of Distsste, Aseptic Pcpsin, a little Nux; Golden Seal en fruit acids. These iablets can now be found at all drug stores uaéer the name of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets, and, not being a patent medicine, can be used with perfect safety and assurance that healthy appetite and thorough digestion will follow th-ir regular use atter meals. Mr. N. J. Booher ct 2710 Dearborn St., Chicago, Ill, writes: ‘Catarrh isa local condition resulting trom a neglected cold in the head, whereby the Jimumg membrane of the nose becomes inflamed and the poisonous discharge theretrem, passing backwerd into the throat, reaches the stomach, thus producing eatarrh of the stomach, Medical anthorities prescribed for me for three years tor catarrh of stomach without sure, but today I. am_ the happiest of mes after using only one box of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets, I cannot find appropriate werds to express my good seeling. I have found ilesh, appetite and sound rest from taeir use. Stuart 8 Dyspepsia ‘Tablets is the safest preparation as well as che simp- lest and most convenient remedy for and form of indigestion, catarrh of stomach, biliousness, sour stomach, heartburn and bloating after meals. Send for little book, mailed free on stomach troubles, by addressing Stuart Co., Marshali, Mich. ‘Lhe tablets can be tound at all drug stores. en W. B. Rodman. W. Demsie Grimes, Washington, N.C. Greenyille,N.C. Roe & GRIMES ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Practice wherever services are desired. * Greenyilie N. C. ‘ Tey asanmemaren een te AY Barbers. 1H B.PENDER, FASHIONAPT& BARBER, Can be found below Five Poiuts. next door to Reflector office, AMES A, SMITH, TONSORIAL ABTIST, GREENVILLE: N. C Patronage solicited. Cleaning, Dyeing and Pressiag Gents Clothes a specialty —e ERBERT EDMUNDS, FASHIONABLE BAREER, pecial attention given to cleanta. a W HL RAGSDALE, [¢ b e : 9 i tec ti — <3 . : : i : ~ : Atlantic Coast Line. |HAM COOKED IN A HAY BOX @EDEMPTION | | a * enn i? ai = peaches . | : ; i uae, eames The Danish Housewite’s Plan and Its De-. MORNING. Sto S HE TH AT 9 HE G be 1 Schedule in Effect Jan. 17th, 189. licious Results Told by a Traveler. I will sing you a song of a beautiful dream : . Be Departures ““om Wilmington. NORTIIBOUND. - "DAILY No 46—Passenger—Due Vevg- $,35 a m. nolia 11.02 am. Warsaw 11.15 &m, Goidtshoro 12.05 am, Wil son 12.59 p m, Roeky Mount 1.40) m. Tarboro 2.45 p m, Weldon 4,33 p m, Petersburg 6:22 p m, Richmond 7.15 pm. Norfolk 6.05 p m, Washing- ton 11.30 pm, Raltimore 1.06 am, Philadelphia 3°30 a m, New York 6.53 am, Boston 3,00 pm. DAILY No’40—Passenger Due Mag 16 pm. noiia8.55 p m. Warsaw 9.10 p m, Goldsboro 19.10 p m, Wilson 11.06 p m. Tarboro - 6.45am, Rocky Mount 11.57 pm, Weldon 1.42am, Nor- folk 10.50 a m, Petersburg 8.144 m, Richmond 4,60 a m, Washington 7.414 m, Balti “nore 9.03 4 m, Philadeipni, 11,25 am, New York 2.03 a m. Boston 9.00 p m. SOUTHBOUND, DAILY No 55—Passengor Due Lake 40 p ca. , Waccamaw 5.09 » m, Chad- bourn 5.41 pm Marion 6 43 p in, Florence 7.25 p m, Sum- te: 9.10 p m, Columbia 10.30 YY, Denmark 6,12 a m, August t27.55am, Macon 11.15 am, Atlanta 12,25 p m, Charles- ton 10.50 pm. Savannah 1.50 a m. Jacksonville 7.30 a m, St. Augustine 10.30 am,Tam pa 5.25 pm. AKRIVALS AT VWILMINGTON— FROM THE NORTH. DAILY No. 49.—Passeiucer—Boston 5,50 7M. 1.08 pm. New York 9.00 pm, Philadelphia 12.05 am, Balti- more 2,50 am, Washington 4.30 am, Richmond 9.0h am, Petersburg 10.00 am, Nor- Weldou 11.52 am, ‘Tarboro 12.12 -m, ReekvMount 12.47 pm, Wilson 2°37 pm, Golds- boro 3.20 pm, Warsaw 4.1% pm, Magnolia 4.24 pm,‘ DAILY No. 41.—Passenger--Leave 6.30 A.M, Boston 12,00 night, New York 9.30 am, . Phiiadelphia 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 6.0L pm. Reeky Mount 5.49 sm. Leave Wilson 6.22 am, ‘roldsboro 7-Ol am, Warsaw 7.53 am. Magnolia 8.05 am. DAILy No. 51—Passenger----Leave except New Bern 9.00 am, Jackson- Sunday _Ville 10.26 am. This train 42,15 P.M.arrives atWalnus street. FROM THE Sout DAILY Wo. 54— Passenger—Leave 1,202. M. Tamon 810 am, Sonford 3 27 pm, “Jacksonville 7.40 pm, Savanna 1.45 night, Charies. ton #93) am,Columbia 6.00 am, Atlanta 8.20 am, Macon 9.00 am, Augusta 3.30 pum, Henmark 4.25 pm, Snmpter 8.08 am, Florence 9.58 am, Marion 10.36 am, Chadbourr 11.38 am, Lake Waccamaw 12.09 am. Train on Sectiend Neek Branch Zoad ®aves Weldon 3.55 p. m., Halifax 4,30 f.m., arrives Seotland Neck at 5.29 n m., Greenville 6,57 p, m., Kinston 7.55 pin. Returning, leaves Kinston 7.50 &.m., Greenville 8.52 a. m,. Arriving Halifix at 11:18 a. m., We'don 11,33 am daily except Sunday. frains on Washnigton Branch leave ‘ashington 8.20 a, m., and 2.20 p.m ‘rives Parniele 9.10 a. m., and 4.00 p N,, Tarboro 9.45 a, m., returningleaves Varboro 3.30 p.m., Parmele 9.35 a. m. sed 6.20 p. m,, arrives Washington 11,00 a, m., and 7.20 p. m. Daily ex- int Sunday. Connects with trains on svotland Neck Branch. Train leaves varporo. N C, via Albe- marle & Raleigh R.R. daily except Sun- AY, a6 5 3) p. m., Sunday 415 P.M: #ttive Plymouth 7.40 P.M, 6.19 p.m. Returning ieaves Plymouth daily except Sunday, 7.50 a. m., Sunday 9.00 a m.-, arrive Tarboro 10.05 a.m and 12. 00 Train on Midland N, C. branch leaves ‘ttole%boro daily, except Sunday, 7.19 a M@. arriving Smithfield 8.30 a. in. Re- turning leaves Smithfield 9.00 a. m,, are tives at Goldsbors 10.25 a, m. Trains on Latta branch, Florence R a., leave Latta 6.40 pm, aarive Dunbar 7.50 pm, Clio 8.05 p m. Returning feave Cliat6.10am, Dunbar 6.30 4 m anys Latta 7.50 a m, daily except Sun- day. Train on Clinton Branch leayes War- ‘aw for Clinton daily, except Suuday, i120 a. m.and 4,15 Pp, m* Returniry ‘eaves Cinton at7.00 a. m. and 3,00 - a, Train No. 78 makes close connection t Weldon forall points daily, all rail vin Richmone. alse at Rovky Mount with Norfolk and CarolinaR R for Noniolk Fins all points North via Norfolk, H. M. EMERSON, »Gen’) Pass. Agent “1 BM ERSON Wears - 1 KRYTY. Gent goal eny a atten ALL ABOUT _A handsomely illustrated book o 200 pages descriptive of Texas anc 4' the resources of that great ~tat E will:be mailed to any adéress oe receipt of eight centsto cover post xX age. D. J. TRICE os P. &T. A. L & G, B. Bow A Jane. Palestine, Texas, Fast Texas lands are attracting considerable attention.},Mention ce this paper. Yo erie “Talk about your turkey stuffed with Eye-talian chestnuts or Lynn Haven oysters, all you want to,”’ said the transplanted southern eolo- nel, “‘but I say give me a thin slice cook it in Virginia or South Caro- lina and youcan keep all of your stuffed birds. ”’ ‘Tl used to think that you south- ern people knew how to cure and cook hams, too, until I went to Den- mark,’’ answered the returned tray- eler, ‘‘but, bless your soul, your southern ham tastes as tame and flat by the side of Denmark ham as northern ham does compared with southern. Of course a ham has got to be good and properly. cured at the start, but the biggest part of a sweet, juicy, tasty ham les in the cooking. Now I’ve been in 17 coun- tries and I have never tasted such ham as I got in Denmark. ‘The nearer the bone the sweeter the meat’ cannot often be applied toa ham that you strike in this country, because half the time the meat is about half cooked when you get to- ward the kone. Now, in Denmark you might carve a hundred hams a day and each one would be done through and through, and yet they are only allowed to come to a boil.” “Why, how can they be done, then?’ asked the transplanted southern colonel’s transplanted wife. ‘‘Ham isathing that should be boiled for hours and hours over a hot fire. Now, in South Carolina, where I was born, and in Virginia, where the colonel was born, we al- ways puta ham onright after break- fast when we want it ready for ;: midday dinner, and, furthermore, the cook keeps a little nigger busy keeping up the fire all the time the ham is on the stove. Hamisn’t ham if it isn’t well boiled before it iy baked.” ‘‘That’s where you and the people in Denmark disagree,’’ remarked the returned traveler. ‘They say emphatically that ham to be thor- oughly cooked should not be boiled. How do they cook it? In a hay box. What isa hay box? Hay boxes are used a great deal in Denmark. A hay box is an ordinary wooden box with a lining of hay about a foot thick. The hay is covered with ~ for durability. Of course, your hay box can be of any size, but the ves- sel must fit in it closely. But that is getting ahead of my story. ‘“When a Danish housewife wishes to cook a ham, she prepares it prop- erly about dark and puts it intoa pot of cold water, which she places over the fire. As soon as the water comes toa hard boil she lifts the pot from the fire and puts it into a hay box, carefully covering the top of the box witha close fitting lid. When she gets up in the morning, the ham is thoroughly cooked to the bone. Will the water boil in the hay box? Oh, no! But it keeps at the same temperature all night, and an even temperature is the secret of perfect cooking. The water is just as hot when she gets up in the morning as when she goes to bed at night. The ham is done, and she doesn’t have to worry her head as to whether it will be done to the bone by dinner time, and, best of all, she never bas to send it to the kitchen to be cooked over. A ham cooked in this way retains all the juice and sweetness and fairly makes your mouth water to think about it. “Those Danish hay boxes, Mme. Colonel,’? he went on, ‘‘are great things.. Such a thing asrunning wa- ter ig unknown in the houses of Denmark, but, by George, the peo- ple over there seem to be more flush with hot water than we are with all our boilers, coal ranges and miles of hot water pipes. In the cupboard of the washstand in evéry bedrooin or in the closet is a hay box, and at every hour in the day or night you can find a vessel of steaming water there. A little enough thing in itself, eh? But it’s the little things that make life livable, isn’t it? Yes, you people down south know how to cure and cook hams, and you know how to do it well, but you yourselves would own that you are mere novices at the business if you once got a taste of a Danish ham cooked overnight in a hay box.”’ Se eee The Household Boss, ‘‘Let’s see, you married Darling- ton’s widow, didn’t you?”’ Yep,” 6 “But you always said you’d never marry a ready made wife.’’ ‘Well, I found out afterward that this one was made to order,”’— Cleveland Plain Dealer. of southern ham cooked as they | cheesecloth to keep it in place and | Which came with the morning’s birth, A dream of a babe with eyes tinged blue, Red lips bestowing warm smiles on you And a crown of elves of a golden hue With a halo of sinless mirth. NOON. » I will wail you a sob of a sorrowful dream Which came with the noonday’s glare, A dream of a youth with eyes flushed red, Blue lips exuding blood grapes had shed And a crown of imps on indulgence fed With a halo of sin’s despair. NIGHT. I will moan you a dirge of a horrible dream Which came with the day’s demise, A dream of a man with eyes blanched white Pale lips and palsied with guilty fright And a crown of lambent satanic light With a halo of hellish guise. Cl DAWN. I will chant you a psalm of a glorious dream Which came with the stars’ decline, A dream of a soul with eyes grace dried, Meek lips repentance had sanctified And a crown of mercy which Christ supplied With a halo of love divine. —A. 8. Houghton in Twentieth Century. He Hoped to Gain Experience. He walked into the furniture shop With a nervous air and tried to look as if he were quite accustomed to that sort of thing. He gazed about the establishment in search of some- thing and seemed perplexed. ‘‘A nice pair, that,’’ observed the shopkeeper soothingly, as he saw [the young man stand still before a couple of chimney ornaments. “That’s what all the relatives and neighbors say,” said the young man, blushing a fiery red. ‘‘How did you know about it¢’”’ ‘“Well—er—they always are,” stammered the proprietor, taken aback. ‘‘You see,’’ he added, recov- ering himself, ‘I’m a married man myself.” ““Yes—exactly,”’ said the custom- er. ‘‘Perhaps you can help me. If you had to—buy a cradle—I mean, if it was—more—than you expected —that is, if the¥ were more than you expected—do you think—that one would do or would one be—too small for—two, and ought I to buy one for. each? I shall have more ex- perience of that kind of thing as time goes on, of course.’’—Pearson’s Weekly. The Worm Was Up Late. A father was lecturing his son on the evil of staying out late at night and rising late in the morning. “You will never succeed,’’ he said, ‘unless you mend your ways. Re- member, the early bird catches the worm.” “And what about the worm, fa ther’? said the young man sneer- ingly. ‘‘Wasn’t he rather foolish in getting up so early?” ‘My son,” said the old man, ‘‘that worm hadn’t been to bed at all. He was only getting home.” The young man coughed,—Pitts- burg Chronicle. FOR RENT. On Dickerson Avenue, A nine-rocm house, with kitchen, pantry, buttler’s pantry, smoke house, wood house, sta- bles, Larn, buggy house, two gardens, ard avood weil of water, For terms app'v to W, oH, WHITE. Sassen _s en se (Ons 0 ONS EGGal NU TT 2»£2 Phone No. 10. IME GREERVILLE SUPPLY Gi mere enn Se eters Wehave a!urge=- STOCK OF MA GOODS just arrived. Come in see us. OTS. YA ND FLOUR _—A S010 BS Bes pabibhs What Is It? shbhsh It is a picture ot tae celebrated <= PARKER. FOUNTAIN PFN Best in use The outfit ot no business man is complete without one. The Reflector Book Store has a nice astortment of thc3se Fountai ne a i airy ere ph pe Handle Gold Pens, ou will be astonished when you see varn how very cheap they nd ‘hem am You may never, But should you ever}@=r-- Want Job Printing § “== Come to see us, ~ einem “2a . 5 A beautiful line of Percales just ar- riced at Lang’s Cash House. There was a right good sprinkling of cotton o2 the market today. Passenger and maul train going h, arrives 892 A.M. Going} It is rumored that tue Sheriff “pull- led” some gamblers Iriday right. Rich Cream in any quantity on hand at any time. Elmwood Dairy Phone 14. nort south, arrives at 6:57 P. M. North | Bound Freight, ' arrives 9.50 A. M., leaves 10: 10 A. M, Seuth ‘Bound Freight, arrives | The young folxs had a party Friday 9.90 P. M. leaves 2:15 P. M' nigheat Mr, B. F. Patrick’s school |ouse in South Greetnville. ’Steamer Tar River arvives from Washington Monday, M ednesday! and Friday, leaves for W ashing- ton Tuesday. Thursday and’ Sat } | urday. | 3 | i] Paul Mitrick Jolin HH. Cheek, who were concucting a tailoring busi- ners have dissolved copart mership. “lid For the best Butter get the “Elm. wood” made by Mr. Crenshaw at \ Elmwood Dairy,25 cents per pound. Phone 14. TM, “advertise 1dic Iv,” use act ertise ai JOUSIV : yeyy? 5 fab Lo fey . ne, |) Messrs TH. Ay W illiams and b, T. the cotumnes of the ..FFLECTOR, | Baily had a “dispute” Fiiday night in (mRNA NO ST AREAL A AL which a few blows came in as part of we the argument. Mr. M. Breazeale was married to Miss Lizzie MeGee, ot Mount Olive, on \ Weather Bulletin. QUO VADIS? You Can Look And See- for Yourself 4 e eel E. C. Wells, of Wilson, was in town today. J. T. Worthington, ot Grfton, spent today here. Mrs. O, Cuthrell returned to Kins” ton Friday evening. — L. I. Moore returned Friday evening from a‘rip to ‘Wilson. Mrs. J, B. Randolph 'ett this mern- ing to visit her parents at Mildred, If. P Harding is over from Ormords- ville to spend Sunday with his parents. J. J. Tucker went to Tarboro tody to bring his daughter home trom school. Miss Bettie Old. of county, Virgivia, js visiting &. Brown. Nansemond Mrs. W. George B. Hughes came down from Tarboro Friday evening aud returnec this morning. The condition of Capt. J. ‘TS Wil- liams ®as been very serious daring the last few days. J. H. Cheek and E. c. White left: ELMWOOD 1 We wish to inform our-many ROTTS , Elmwood Dairy has just been very much enlarged and unproved. We are now prepared to promptly fill all orders at the following prices, goods} delivered at your door: ‘ Elmwood oii or ts ets a pound Sweet Milk,.. ....25 ets a gallon. Sour Milk,....-....dets a quart. Pure Cream,......25 @s a qaart.§ JAMES & WILEY B and patrons hat the’ capacity of _ : = aga rey RELL. ORENSHAWia skilled’ ditiryman, who was recent.¥with the State experiment farm at Raleigh, nos has chargaeof our Dairy and wi bserve yuu gromptly cand satis~ facterily. We selicit your patronages Daisy Phone 14. Residence hone 98 ROWN, Proprietors. “ DAVI R. | _ A. TYSON, Vice-Pres. o REORGANIZED J STATEMENT OF |THE this morning to spend some days in Wilson and Raleigh. D. J. Walker and Hugh came over from Kinston this: to spend the day here, Parham morning Report on the County, Homie.. The ¢ Court sent a committee to examine the xrand Jury at the late term: of County Home, in keeping with the us- ual dusies of such bodies of inquest, and they made the following report: “We the undersignca committee ap- pointed by the Foreman of the Grand The GREENVILLE SUPPRY CO., Cutton Buyers your neecount, promising every ae Total WL, 115.61 We study carefully thesepar saponin renetenenent i CAA tO COO s, Pres’t. J. L. LITTLE, Cash’er , UNE s5th, 1896. The Bank of Greenville; GREENVILLE, N. C. At the Close c# Business*Dec, 15th, 1897". ‘-RESOURCBS: LIABILITIES. Loans and Discounts : 942,904. st) Capital stoek paid La: $23,000.00 Over Drafts 1,650 67° Und wided Profits 3,797.27 Premium on Stock d 000.00! Deposits subject to Cheek 8,294.89 Due from Banks £4,593,00 § Due to Banks 199.07 Furniture and Fixtures - 1,515.25 Cashiers Checks outstanding = 867.58 C arrent expenses 2,136.57 Time-Certificates of Deposit 960 00 Cash Items 7,897.51 — Cash on hand 30,458. ‘3 Total $192, 118,6L ate needs of ovwpatrons, and’siaal? be glad to have aceoraniodation consistent W ith good ban’ ‘thie, pone aeeniee eee ce ne seem , Seat AS Reported by ——and— Wholesalbe Grocers* one Wednesday. Tue bride is a daughter of Jury of January term of the Superior, ant Mr. Thos, McGee, Court cf Pitt county, Sea leave to-re-| Cotto sold in Greenvine.> to 9 1-16. Light rain to-night t, cle aring yo yun- t tl] | ~ , he H MUA oo port that we have visited the Frlome of aw YOULL day noon, warmer . Sunday morning, tar, C + 3 has resig 8 ; . NEW ¥O ay . Rev 2 M. Bene hus resigned ]i8} spe Aged and Infirm and: have meade . Pa | ’ ly o¢ Qe ow ’ . ‘ * can ’ i> 1 ( % € Ny 4 se ; w ork at Packaville, S.C., avd will, as careful inquiry as to the health, com- Goarow Opening 00m, “v0se, sc a we }soon as his . wife's ne alth will per mit, fort and eatables, and find that there is| January 0.09 5.69 vee wife's home near Reids-| py of any complaint by the inmates. We} fare; 2.638 0.070 NO CURF-NO PAR 7 [YEES N.C, » lalso find the rooms are clean, plenty of att > 5.74 5.73 h y om ¢ ] @ xe" { ny aT te “ uy . That is the way all drcggists sell [have taken the agency tor the A aban ed 1 veri gr. ae pens August 5.83 O32 ] r tT. ‘ 7 4 af y p oF re t I . 4 by ry aa i GROVES TASTELESS CHILL TON) Wilmington Steam Lagndry and sotic- |°) © ALE OPP y ae re COOKING CHICA G4 | IC for Chills, Fever and «ll forms of}it the patronage of those wanting good EOL AN oli UE Opening, Neon. Close: Malaria. It is simply Tren and Quinine] work, Shipments made every Wed_| “We find Alvanta Gurganus,a white| Wugae Opening, svcon. ‘y a tasteless form, Ch" tre love it inm: : Janu 033 Yo4 safer 44 tm Ritter. Ti nesday morning, returned “Saturday | YOU" un, an Inmate of the “Home of the January a8 x Adults prefer it to bitter, nauseating 5 Aged and Intirm, | J Tee os aa ; Tonics. Price, sve evering, W. F. Preppy. Aged and Infirm, has a last chile May J24 v3 . IC, YUE, ; “ . avout @ months old, and.we recommend! 1 . . i A J Se that the Chairman of tae Board of} ** re 1 c ’ 1 . ll yt Agfy Ccunty Comm.ssivnors-find the fatder | January and investigate the matter as the law| May ES2 450) } directs.” POoRs. , . pe » KF. Varrics Lb ‘ 2B e W.. HO™MAS, \ % nme i; 1 O03 2B ae - om) Way QS: V2 yay 4 Ro T.Waicit sep, | Ml MY ° Ss Ro G. CHAPMAN. | " OD _ Dee meta ncn meee es . » Dezth Puts ar. End to Bessie _— —w ASSUMED SUCH]? DP . _— aeeannammnnananeneenmnninennnanananntll Pa Arledge’s Shame > ? ; + y , ? ® ¥ Newbern, N. C.,. dan, 20.— es lias] ¢ she $ +. gauchen here of the death of Besse ; $ . . yl § ' x <4 Arledge, daughtes of the I asioan. Sheaift ‘ ° J ; | we of Pamlico couny. Uar untortunate Dery ect ; h Departnient has forced shself into prominence byits own Magnes : Our special (es are more nunarons than ever and mr prices consi ell infor med bugers term BARGAIN That ae cence. tute what w BS ris have never relaxed in trying tx give the people the bes tthe dest -uction ef her While 0} iP C} ffo and the 3 most for their moncg, yet we have started the naw year unth newed effort ts to make our store the Popular ‘Stare, and we have start rd out with TWO SPECIAL SALES Tal MONTH meek’ WOOLEN DRESS BOUDS Is not on large but comp lete and we are shows%g many Syl and eomily nati ns that are rich in quality, Spend in beauty and low in prices 7 fy} Cy . | lapse, her terrible condition, and attempt to destray the evidenge of her j}sin, culminating, in deey disgrace and in j health, excite a {much sympathy whevever the said story | has bee. toid. She died trom the effee* of the concentrated lyeziven her by her negro destroyer.—Raleigh News aud Olse! ‘ver. Lively Run-Away. .A 1un-awry horse created considera- ble excitement on the street this atte1- neon. The animal’was hitchea to a st ort body cart and was left standing in fr ont of Starkey’s store. He jumped (off for a run and turned the corner tc- wards the postoftic?, losing the wheels Sale Price for January : Reduced to $7.00- Reduced to $5.50 86,50 Patterns Reduced to $5.00 3(.00 Patterns Reduced to $4.75 85.00 Patterns Redueed to $3.65 | 84.00 Patterns Redueed to $3.00 Peivets, Silks, Laces and Braids to match and suit almost anyihing? Special sale of Fine All Wool BED BLANKETS. $8.00 LAMB WOOL BLANKETS REDUCED TO... ...ice0ce00s.86.5 $6.00 CALIFORNIA WOOL BLANKETS REDUCED Teena Me Special 88.70 Patterns S700) Patterns - & $4.00 CALIFORNIA WOOL BLANKETS REDUCED TO..........83.00 Cheaper Grades, Good Blan! me for $2,00, $1.50, $1.25, - 90 cents. Don’t miss this rare opportunity Your friends, J. B. CHERRY & CO. off the cart and scatte,ing a barrel of pork, a box of putatoes and a lot of col- lards over the street. Another cart that happened in the way was rin over and a wheel smashed. No More Cold Weather, W. W. Farker, writing to the Rich- mond Dispatch January 12th, said: “You may cay upon my humble au- thority that I have noticed for years, and often published it in the Dispatch, that if the weather continues warm til the 15th of January it will be warn all winter. I know ot but one exception in many years; then the cold wave came on the morning of the 15th, and it con- tinued coid till late in February.” , 8 ANTED—UPRIGHT and faith- ful gentlemen or ladies to travel ior responsible, established house in North Carolina. Monthly $65.00 and expenses. Position steady. Refer- ence. Enclose self-addressed stamped enyelope. Dept. K. Chicago. i hey : I The Dominion Company, | ‘Charles Cobb and UH. C. Edwards, sirce Crain i | | The California Limited Viathe Sante Fee Route, | Chicago to California, | Newest Pullmans— | Through dining cars, Bufiet-smoking cars— Pintsch gas. W. J- Black, G. P. A. ‘Topeka, Kan. | SN a at alte lel ate al Na Nel at et at ve Nt a Neat NaN ce Ld |€ as gn an on ae ae en ee dh ee on a aie hi iia na , } ©.A. Higgins, A.G. P. Ap 2 Chicago. | @: bP el Need le LI AE SS Pl Notice! On the 71th day of January I sold my interest in the business known and conducted under the firm name of ‘The Pitt County Buggy Company to Messrs, which time I have had no interest or connection with the business in any way. W. R. Suir. Greenville, N. C., dan. 17th, 1893. Notice! We wish to inform the public that we are no longer with the Pitt County Buggy Company, but have taken positions with the old reliable John Flanagan Buggy Cozpany, the hustlers. We can now be foundat work in the new factory of the latter company wheie we will be glad to have our.friends and former patrons call. We thank those who have favored us with their work in the past and hope they will not forget us in our new place. | Respectfully, W. R. Surat v S.C. BEANE TO-DAY’S MAREETS.|~~ , al its branches. AVES ES‘t *“ABLISHED: 1875" “SAM M. SCHULTZ. —Deaier ja— ms Sides, Shouldets, F armers and Merchants buying: ther | year’s supplies will fir “lit to their inter- jest to geaour prices before pt rehasing elsewhe re. Our stock is complete in, - ¢ (pom ecg, Flour, Sugar, Coffee, Always at lowest market prices Tobacco, Snuff, Cigars, as we buy direct from manefa ‘LUTETS g nme, A complete stock of FURNETURE always on hand and sold at prices ta, cuit the times. Our goods are all bought and sold for CASH therefore, having no risc to run We Sell at a close inargin. S. M. SOHULTZ. mates un nano starengencnnice ish eeeeN et tt LOCA ee eS rt ccna | NRT UNDERTAKER wa en) We have iust received & Le hearse and the nicest line of Co: ~ fins and Ceskets, in woed, meta) lia and cloth ever brought to Greenville. We ane prepaid to Joembalms ing in all its formas: Porson lattention given to con= ducting funerals and bodies en- trusted to our care will receive every mark of respect. Our prices are {ower than ever! Ve do not want monopoly but avite con petition. We can be found at any andalf times in the John Flauagan Buggy Co's building. BOB GREENE & CO