r é THE DAILY REFLECTOR. - so escent mee ne . oat p.J WHICHARD, Editor and Owner. TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION: © «~~ TERMS: 25 Cents a Month, : ‘Vol. 7. GREENVILLE, N. C., SATURDAY, JANUARY 29, 1898. “No 908 pene serpent igret spent -inetnetrenatanntentnctect atte ORIGINAL OBSERVATIONS. TWO FIRES AT BETHEL. JUST FOR FUN. i _ — -==@fIF YOU ARE}@=<22+ Made by Orange. Va., Observer. Buruer, N; Cx Jani 28, 1898. A yarn manufacturer—the edvance — J. O. Highsmith and tamily baye | #s@t of the circus. . Many a grocer keeps a_ half weigh | moved to Tarb: eo | . | house ° ’ _ ed to Tarboro to live. The transportation business in tke | - Mrs. Mollie Andrews and children, | Klondike region is going to the dogs. _ Life is lie a team of 'orses, for life} of Elizabeth Cicy, are visiting relatives is but a span. here. r - _ The man who is cremated gets a orate send-off upon leaving this world. ; 4 Pe ' 1g (ft 3 sh} P weneen . + . After the rain comes the shinefor) Rey, D. B. Riexard filled his regular . 4 ne ° 7 sl t’ § ay > *) : > , the bootblack. monthly appointment at the Baptist |. WOOL ESTO TN) (ul 2G I Ala church Sunday. who shine in society,” says the .Mana- ) Without being proper ™ The yery best horse has a hitch in yurk Philosopher _ | unk Philosopher. his work now and then. J.B. Bunting, John Mayo, Jas, H. ly elad means & GaSe ol Taylor, W, J. James, T. W. Robert- “I am getting tired cf this monkey 7 . . : 1. W. S| otip or preumonia,pos- deona\ . / ; ) JS son end G. H. Andrews went tv Wil- business,” said the animal dealer when liamston Tuesday night to attend a| his most valuable ape died. sibly at this Season Of. The champagne of youth produces banquet given by the Masonic Godee} Tobson-—“T undersand that Strine-|the year Cold woathe the real pain of age. there. They returned Wednesday | iman’s bookkeeper has got a raise at : I — de . me A bad maa and 2 good hen ere often morning highly pleased with their trip. | last.” Johson—Yes; he’s gone to cy Has no terrors for laying for somebody. Wednesday evening “bout six o’ciock heaven.” those wearing one of the dinning room and kitchen of the| Prospective Parchaser—“What's the, OU handsome Melton dwelling house of VW N Mf Jlammond 4 ss \ ( j ( I : eee “ me" matter with this yhonoer i yh evlinder: an Te y 4 2, y | =~ ay “ + s } d v : 36 1y’ ! near town, Cau? ht on fire, A large crowd | It’s all battered up » Agent “ \ ton . . “ : . , “ . | . soon getnered and put the fire oat be- .. a pL Sa Ud cuetied man hes been talking into the fore much damave was done. . or OVE fey , linstrument, ditor—-“We don’t want these jokes: | Yes, “there’s music in the heir,” es- pecially about midnight. [f the dector orders bark hansn’t the patient a right to growl ¢ Go out West, young man, if you want to blow up with the country. In sunshine and in rain the umbrella | . a | tecta its k Last night about six o’clock the | protects its borrower. ye ae Tock the | 7 cy want ct ; jalarm of fire was given. 9% was soon you want stylish | J } The bird family must have a joily found that the Kecl dwelling on the) time, they have :o many larks. leorner of James and Tarboro streets | | | oo jfrom the earliest numbers of your pub- . . The prompt paying subscriber 1s vay on fire. . It had gained euch head- | fication 2” sugar beet; the delinquent is a ad {way when discovered it was impossible | ia | { | ° . oo _ they’re a thousand years old.” Silicus — “Well, can’t you use them as reprints | beat. : to save the buildirg, and it was with | Uoax—-“Was Bjones when vou aan salled #” loay—- Yes sou rae | oo. creat difficulty that any of the furi- called ¢” doax—Yes 5 out he was out , {4 And now « biscuit trust has been - . Y —_— ' . aT { at Is | ) ? i" " “ - ture was saved. The building was! when I left.” Hoax—What do you | a “ in il S We Ores nize t must be beaten 1d some oe an wd oat . ve . ta! 3] . de ; . owned by J.C. & W. A, Taylor and [mean s? doax--“T touched him for n| comlor cut Nie, FOMGE LO US and W Way. = a + {fiver befure I came awav.” was occupied by ©, BE. Ph my, {fiver before I came away. | , y tut ~ Cup 5 i L iIpot. hilt | “ \ Ou up in SW ( St~vie. It a man has the rocks he can make j origin of the fire is a mystes7 as there | ot Se . . . a Blobbts—“What’a the matter with | i a eood foundation even in a sandy had not been ANY {ire in the building ty . by . . . me you and Ola Soak? Been drink ing | ylace. since Wednesday, and no one was 1 > om, Th. ON . I Ny again 2 De Tanque—“Yes; we fol- the building at the time the fire occur- 8 gue eB, a Ramee BS oo i PRE 7 +c «hy; Y 4), ete yrePyp Vary x A frown is the shadow of ill temper | lowed the Seriptua: advice end fook a! Fhe 1 ; + ¢] santa t , ed, From the appearance cf the fire 1b 4 . , which shuts out the sunlight o thi earanc? er tie rey | Litt Je wine for cur stomachs’ ache.” ' ey? 1 } soul eaught between the ceiling and the roof. | soul. a - | Simpkins—"Did tice how! r 7 "yo." , ys ' | STN sALISs— i Oh iO AG WwW c 7 7 The building was worth aco ct 9300, ne] a . You Hous LOWY onmmercial travelers should oo fo], . . | sheepish Wiewae looked > ask i ] cloths and twenty-fiva i i . L , i li hia ao ped in that country. tier lide place?” Timkins—No wonder, | } la Ol vs 1) money and ali ats notes and | . ) | : Ip SinsS WO Wonde P| 7 rey ted him « aitton chons three | V hen he mi: Wed { u(] her | he excl syme d: | ot] Of ( ope era whi i wil ' quite FY loas. | & At J 1G tio ON mutton CilOps Li} Pet H =, 1 t noo a Sone, l.. ’ 39 ‘itm _ TT oe Ss SE gare, ITY NERS IT ee Se EA as he ALERT LT . r 39 Se 1° 1 CELE iV US IGN AS he wi he : : ; oo Won at last!’ When he got a ai | fimes a Gay as lon ts he Was there, | _ oO i] { j | seep a vorce he exclaimed: “One at last!” a | apt ~— 7 sy gD k i v ‘ D: ed. i i | ei jt cy ey fy . . | & New North Carelina Town ' wlrendll be gay | : } . mmiraniwileE ay, } . . | ashe ‘A bili has been introduced in Con- At the home-of her son-in-law, Mr. | | > ‘eas by Sens Oo} *y a} to pave the ry) ‘ . } The 1c llowing apreare | under the | gress by Sento: Cannon to fave THe) Janes Turnage, near Gre nville, on | > Pees | * % ° Y an ah wo } jas } 1 i iw args ily ” ; anne (+ we) { Nad aM Ne he Me NNN NN Ne SAS bs eh Mt NA Hehehe ey ei Ne Noe Nhe he Me = che Me, hs "Nahe Mae OP . pension roll published. We hope no] Jan, 20th, Mrs. Lovise Mobley, in her | DOVE HCA Ti isk Ween 3 tage | AN eng . - : OP ALig mm dig 4'AL Oe 4. is OP ae 3 uv? als aor | PAT. a4, at ware yay wnsatal hoy } : i oue will atte mpt to Spl e this Cnannon. ' Bri] vear Mr: _ itfebley wags the | Manuracturer s Record D TOLSEeCU is) Bos biG if aL lis ne | “j . . . Vay te : Pa a ae 7 » . | ) 4 - 1, | PAL TMIOLC , | 1 ITA i oy Ey oy + Pa) A great Ceal has been written about lmother et three childe. and the deugh-| 7 ee vOUrL tesy of ) VV DLAC IS . . oo Do ealatian mr ero. | Winterville, N. ¥ 2S anew town on] é learning to say No. It you would teach it ‘roofa devoiutionary soidicr. Sae ave | — 7 | bail Q WAths | q THE nO. 3 ot fait] 1; ithe Athinte Cost Line bnilt and sup-) qa é (i TRIAdG ES [i oo amen to say no, just ask him if b ay ed in the old Baptist faith and died a| a . "| 1S alwavs ¢ t; i ; 4 i 4 » hor right ; — ; ‘ Los F ° | 1y } : lyorted aimost entirely oY Mahnalaciuyre | ae | i 4 would like to pay that litle bill today?” | Cisistan She was buried at the old: | : . oo | , in UL) iil, “ . } rye + Wor ty a 3 e} { t 7} ed : 2 } That thi , ._,_. |family burrying ground néar Bear jing. Tt was tourded about Tour yea) thre UE | ‘at sa wil What this country Is yearping cor is | na di va hatore 4 tago by Mr. A. G. Cox, and now has @| Drown in jhe 1 { h We ill ; Sy - . _ | Grass, A few days betore her death | ’ | 5 UT Lf ? a public school cystem which will teach | | ' | yopuation of several hundred, It is | ! om ¢ t] ° ( the future that lieht hou she hada dream to ect at Bear Grass | | ¢ ; 1@ Wives 0 @ duture thay pede House- : ly Y avait . Mr. Cox. | t ‘ fy ’ . | t . ie . church door, a nlace most dear ta her. | strictly a temperance town. Mr. OX, | YL our store. : | q Nn nake Yl eh seeping Is something more than read-) ., ; i ithe tour der. insering a temperance : ; a Sue with millious more of her faith are | the founder, ae vm } ‘ : ing novels and starching their husbands lelause in all deeds. ‘The Cox cotton “ks now basking 1 in the smiles of a loving [renee WAAR AAA AAS bt Ret A A ARAL A BACKS» Kather, 3 planter, wagons, carts, wire fence, cig- < Whe Je \ arg and numerous smaller articles are srl A TE A Mob in Marion’s Jail. manufactured. 0 oy @ oe cen ————— + 1 otre. Pe or arnrresnor cer at 7 f bd f * # hi * e ‘ ha will . * ote VE very nasta@ee in the ear oan re tes inbrict items of NRW AS IT COT oe acl npigbharhead, Write olain ty « . oe an van ene side af the paper, el 10 GateRnat, DANUARY 29, 1898. cee OO OOO — oe an A A OCC AN ‘WASHINGTON LETTER. ‘From our Regular Correspondent. ) Washington, Jan. 28, 98 The golé standard crowd is on the run. he stampede began before the adoption of the Teller resolution by the Senate, but the knowledge that that resolution would be adopted, as well as the adyice of the Republican Senators and Represenatives from the yoiddle west. convinced Mr. McKinley that the gold s‘andard business would not go down. and that his party’s ouly hope was to make A play to keep the Pimetoliists from deserting the Repub- lican party in a body. The game was started when Mr, Preston, Direccor of the U.S. Mint, who had made hin- self particularly obnoxious t> the silver men by his obtrusive advecercy ef the gold standard, both under the Cleveland and the present administra- tion, and whose work in.that direction was referred to by Senator Wolcott in his recent speech, was bounced and the position given to a Republican bimet- gilist from JIows., But the highest trump was played when Secretary Gage, the high pricst of the goldocracy, was made to publicly say that Mr. BeKinley was a bimetallist and was supported in that policy by. every member of his Cabinet. Ye gods! think of that for a somersault. The ovinion is growing in Congress, that the sending of that warship to Pavana was the result of an under- standing and Spein, and that its principal object there is to stave off Congressional ac- between ihe administration tion. So long as President Dole, of Ha- wail, who is now being entertained in Washington as the guest of the Unit_ ed States, contents himself with the so- qal attentions that are being paid to him ard his wife he will find every- thing lovely and the. goose hanging high, but if ne attempts to meddle with the annexation fight—he will find things very diflerrent- | Duriny the discussion which pre- ceedel the adoption cf the Teller resc- lution, declaring United States bonds payab'e in silver at the option of tho Senator government, Teller forged Senator Allison, who voted for this fame resoluden in 1878 and row against it, to admit that it would be Jegal and proper for the Secretary of the Treasury to pay the cbligations of the government in either gold or sil- ver, Mr. Allison tried to qualify that adniission with a lot of stuff about the duty of the Secretary of the Treasury to maintain the parity of the two metals etc. but the admission was all that Mr. Allison’s vote against the resolution atter that admission to be made by that gentleman to the voters eflowa, Although Senator Gorman pointed out that the pension appropria- tion bill as it came from. the House earried about ten million dollars less than would be spent oy the pension bureau during the fiscal year beginn‘ng July 1, next, and Senator Allen offeten an amendment adding $7,009,000 to the total carried by the bill. no action was iaken by the Senate to increase’ the appropriation and the bill was passed substantially as it came from the House. It is somewhat surprising that the Senate should even to this J exent have helped along the republi- crn policy of insufficient appropriations in order that the goyernment finances may be made to appear better than they should be, for the purpose of bamboozling the voters at the Con- gressional elections. It is at this time absolutely known to officials of the pension bureau that a deficiency appro- priation which may exceed $10,000,- 000, will have to be made by the next session of Congrss to pay pen- sions. Representative Richardsen, of Ten- nessee, stireed up the Republican menaverie in the House by repeating the minstrel end man’s joke akeut the only two things he ever saw that were exactly alike—the Cleveland panic and the McKinley boom; and when the Republicans started in to talk “pros- perity,” they were asked why that “prosperity” had brcugh. on a strike of 125,000 cotton mill operatives in New Engiand, and made quite a mess ot their attempts to explain that unusual “prosperity.” Grosvenor, of Ohio, got himself so tied up tkat he sought to escape by a bit blackguardism—calling accompaniment of of personal (sreene, of Nebrasba, a back-weodsman. He and his party will find lots of baakwoodsmen of the same sort next November, and every one of them will vast an anti- Republican vote. This is what Senator Teller said of this era of prosperity; “I do not know, perbaps, but I have tried to learr, I have given this question hours cf study that few men have, and I believe that this is the great question ; that the money question threatens uot only this people, but the enslavement ef mankind throughout the world. I said in 1893, to my countrymen: ‘You are entering upen an era of industrial slavery such as the world hes never seen.? Mr. President, it is With all your prosperity you are closizg the mills of New England, and deducting from the here new. bogsted wages of the lzbormg man 10, 15 and 20) per cent, and making it impossible ‘or him to perform the duties of citi- zenship, and then you tell us that all these things ere done in the interest of honor, and Javor must stand it. Bur the bond holder gets the bounty.” <8 oe aren The Women of Paris are Very Beautiful “T like the way the French take their amusemenis,’ writes Miss Lillian Bell, in aletter from Paris to the February Ladies’ Home Journal. “At the theatre thoy langh and applaud the wit of the hero and hiss the villain. They shout their approval of a duel and weep aloud over the death of the aged mother. When they drive in the Bois they emile and have an air of enjoymeat quite at variance with the bored express- sion of English Americans who have enOugh monsy to own car- riages. Wedrevein Hyde Park in London the day before we came to Paris, and nearly wept with sympathy for the unspoken griefin the faces of the unfortu- nate rich who were at such pains to enjoy thomselves, I never saw such handsome men as I saw in London.- I never saw such beautiful women as I see in Paris French men are insignificant as arule, and English women are beefy and dress like rag-hags.” The Preston (la.) Times must be a heodooed paper. Its editor has just committed suicide. His predecessor did the same thing about a year ago, and at the same time got the scoop on his contem- poraries, for he wrote up a full avcount of his suicide, put it on the copy hook and then went out ynd threw himself before a pass: ing train, just as described in his article, which appeared ~ next day—Wilmington Star, ba The Penny in Church Collections. “The important part which the penny plays in the average® church offering is known to every one who has ever veen interested in cburch finan- ces,” writes Edward W. Bok in the February Ladies’ “And that is is part entirely out of proportion to the necessities, is felt and realized by many a church treasurer. Scores of people who could aftord to drop a nickel or a dime into the church offering, content themselves by giving apenny. The feeling is either that ‘the smallest offering ‘will do,’ or tha matter of church finances 1s not given any thought. There is a failure to realize that a church is the same as any other business iustitution, and it must have money for its maintenance. “There is such a thing as too liberal an interpretation of the phrase that ‘religion is free.’ Of course, it 1s free and let us hope that it will always be so in this country. But tqmake religion free costs money;and thisisn’t an Irish bu'l, either. ‘There are those to whom more than “the widow’s mite, given to the church would mean doing without some absclute necessity of life. The penny of such a one is the most wel- come gift to any church, the most noble ottering which any one can make, But frhm those whe can than a penny, and who are giving onty the penny, such an offering is an in- sult to God and to His church, and the seoner people see the matter in this hard, true light the better. I almost tempted to say that the great majority of churches could, with per- tee. justice, rule out the penny from Were this done the give more am their offerings. nickel would be the prevailing offering, and to how few persons, when one stops to consider the question, would such an offering be a hardsbip or an impossibility? A yearly offering ot two dollars and sixty cents, calculating that one attended cburch once each Sunday, or twice with one offering of five cents, would galvanize the church tinances of this country.” Surprised to see Negrocs in Charge of White Schools. 7 We frequently meet visitors from the north on our street who come here te escaye the rigors of a northern winter. We met a gentieman recently from Boston who was pleased with our fine cli- mate, but was surprised to learn that we had negro schooi commit- teemen over our white schorls. The gentleman we talked with was a Republican in rolities. said that with all of Boston tended love for the negro, such a, thing would not be permitted. Tr our State elections hereafter the white poople must vote as ne- groes do~solid. Thisis our only salvation. The Democrats are the real true friend of the negro. To them they are indebted for their schooiss When you seea white Republican —honeying around the negro, hé is afte: office, and when he gets it he has no more use for him until nex; election. ae, eerie seinen ni A idle baker does not make a loaf of bread. Newspaper tales should always have proper heads. The man who tells you he is no fool may be only mistaken. The barber is the only man who does headwork with his hands. The mercury never gets warm in its effo~t to lower the record, It was originally intended to have sheet music sung by the choir, Some men act like hogs and there are others who do not need to act, The horselese carriage is a nov- elty but the cowless milk wagon is a chestnut. Some married couples are so quarrelsome tha: they dare not sit near the open window for fear of falling out, Home Journal. Hej} pre || Cctton and Peanut, © Below are Norfolk prices of cotto. and peanuts for yesterday, as furnished by Cobb Bros. & Commission Mer chants of Norfolk - CORTON. Good Middling $ Middling 54 Low Middling 5 1-14 Good Ordinary 43 Tone—steady . PEANUTS: , Prime ? xtra Prime o at "ancy Spanish 60 to 75 Tone—quiet. the, Greenville Market. Corrected by 8. M. Schultz. Briter, per 1b 15 to 2) Western Sides 5t 30 6 Sugar ezred Hams 10 to 124 Corn 40 to 5° Corn Meal 50 to 60 Flour, Family 4,75 to §.75 Lara 54 to 10 Oats 35 to 49 Sugar 44 to 5 Coffee 84 to 29 Salt per Sack 65 tol g Chickens 12} to 24 Eggs per doz 12 0 Beeswax.per % Cotton Seed,per bushed 10 to® _ DIRECTORY. CHURC YS. . BAPTI51—Services every Sunday, moring and evening. Prayer ‘meeting Thursday evening. Rev, A. W. Setzer, Pastor. Sunday school 9:30 A, M. ©. D. Rountree, Superintendent. . CATHOLIC—No regular services. EPISCOPAL—Services fourth Sur- day, morning and evening. Lay ser- vices second Sundav morning. Rev.A. Greaves, Rector. Sunday schoo! 9 30 A. M. W.B. Brown, Superinter dant. METHODIST—Services everv Sun- day, morning and evening. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening, Rey. N. M. Watson, Pastor. Sunday school 9:30 A. M. A B. Ellington, Superin- tendent. PRESBYTERIAN—Services _ third Sunday. morning and evening. Rev. J. B. Morton. Pastor. Sunday school (9:20 A M. E. B. Ficklen Superinten- dent LUDGES. A. F. & A. \..<-Greenville Lodge No 284 meets first and third Monday even- ivg. J. M, ReussW. M. L.¢J. Moore, Sec. I. 0.0. F.—Covenent Lodge No. 17 Meets every Tuesday evening. J. V. Johnson N.G. J.. H. Pender, See. kK. ot P.—T'ar River Lodge No, 93, meets every Friday evening. H. W. Whedbee, C. C. A. B. Ellington K. of R. and 8. R. A.—Zeb vance Couucil No. 1696 meets every Thursday evening. W. 1. Wilson, R, M.R. Lang, See. K.of H.—Insurance Lodge No, 1169 meets every Friday evening. John Fianagan, D. Henry Sheppard, R. A.L of H, Pitt Ceuncil 236 meets Cherry wr 45, Wilee See, every Thursday night. J. B a) C, A SPECIALTY. Primary, Second ary or Tertiary Sypillis permanently cured in 15 to 35 days. You ean be treated at home for the same price un. der same guaranty. If you prefer to come here we will contract to pav rail- road fare and hotel bills, and no charge if we fail tocure. If you have taken mercury, iodide potash, and _ still have aches and pains, Mucous Patches in mouth, Sore Throat, Pimples, Copper Coiored 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 eannot cure. ‘This disease has always baffled the skill of the most eminent physicians, $500- ‘00 capital behind our uncouditional guaranty. Absolute proofs sent sealed on application. Address COOK REM- EDY Co., 480 Masonic Temple, Chica- CREENVILLE ale Aeademy. The next session of th open on: tscuool Wi MONDAY SEPT. 4. 1897 and eontinue for 10 months. The terms are as follows $20 Primary English per mo. Intermediate** “ “. $2 5 Higher me eo $3 Languages (each) ** $100 The work and disclpline of the sebou wil be as heretofore. We ask a continuance of your’: ‘liberal patronage. : W H.RAGSDALE, 4 @ ROY * al \ ‘ . f PRACTICAL + TN AD SHE Offers his services to the 3 © citizens of Greenville and the QR © public generally. ) aC ROOFING, GUTTERING, 4¢ Spouting and Stove Work, a specialty. Satisfaction guaranteed or © no charges made. Tobacco S° Flues made in season. Shop on Dickinson Avenue. CATARRH OF THE STOMACH, A Pleasant Simple, but Sate Ef.- fectual Cure for}it. Catarrh of the stomach has long been considered the next thing to incurable, ’ The usual symptoms are a fuli or bloating sensation after eating, accom— panied sometimes with sour or watery risings, a formation of gases, causing pressure on the heart and Jungs and difficult breathing; headache fickle appetite, nervousness and a_ general played out, languid feeting. There is often a foul taste in the mouth, e¢oated tongue, and if the interior of the stomach could be seen it would showa slimy, inflemed con- Jitton. The cure for this common and obstinate trouble is found in a_ treat- ment which causes the food to be readily, thoroughly digested before it has atime to ferment and irritate the delicate mucous surfaces of the stomach. To secure a prempt and healthy digestion is the one necessary thing to doy and when normal digestioa is secured the catarrhal condition will have disappeared. Accerding to Dr. Harlanson the safest and best treatment is to use atter each meal a tablet, composed of Distsste, Aseptic Pepsin, a little Nux, Golden Seal en fruit aeids. These iablets can now be found at all drug stores uacer the name of Stuari’s Dyspepsia Tablets, and, not \eing a patent medicine, can be used with perfec’ safety and assurance that healthy appetite and thorough digestion will follow th«ir recular use atter meals. Mr, N. J. Booher ct 2710 Dearborn St., Chicago, Ill, writes: “Catarrh is a local condition resulting trom a neglected cold in the head, whereby the lising membrane of the nose becomes inflamed and the poisonous discharge theretrum, passing backwerd into the throat, reaches the stomach, thus producing catarrh of the stomach. Medical anthoritics prescribed for me for three years for catarrb of stomach without eure, but today I am_ the happiest of men after using only one box of Stuart’s Dyspepsie Tablets, I cannot find appropriate werds to express my good ieeling. I have found ilesh, appetite and sound rest from tueir use. Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets is the satest preparation as well as che simp— lest and most converient remedy for and form of indigestion, catarrh — of stomach, biliousness, sour stomach, heartburn and bloating after meals, Send for litthe book, mailed free on. stomach troubles, by addressing Stuart Co., Marshali, Mich. ‘Lhe tablets car be tound at «li drug stores. nme tener a eee W. B. Rodman. W. Demsie Grimes, Washington, N.C. (Greenyille,N.C. Ree & GRIMES neti sense noes aniti st ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Greenyilie N. C. Practice wherever services are desired. — Barbers. B.PEN DER, FASHIONAP™% BARBER, Can be found below Five Points. next dour to Reflector office, AMES A, SMITH, TONSORIAL ABTIST, GREENVILLE; N. CG, Patronage solicited, Cleaning, Dyein, and Pressiag Gents Clothes a specialty Hi CRBERT EDMUNDS, FASHIONABLE BARBER, “ pecial attention giv:a to oleaoin . @ as aa e eee pri ESS a aking see aee aaa eg ne tk teers heres Hitt 4, Ss pee Sy sas o a «ill a) Schedule wh Y ffect Jan. 17th, 189 . Departures rom Wilmington- NORTHBOUND. DAILY No 48-—Passencer—Dne Mec. 8.35 a.m. nolia 11.02 am, Warsaw 11.18 am, Caidshoro 12.05 am, Wil son 12.55 p m. Rocky Mount 1.49 m. Tarboro 2.45 p m, Weldon 4,23 p m. Petersburg 6.22 p m, Richmond 7.15 nm. Norfolk 6.05 p m, Washing- ton 11.30 pm, Raltimore 1.06 am, Philadelphia 3°50 a m, New York 6.53 am, Boston 3,00 pm. UVAILY No 40—Passenger Due Mag 7.15 pm. noiia8.55 p m. Warsaw 9.10 pm, Goldsboro 10.10 p m _ Wilson 11.06 » m. Tarbora 6.45 am. Rocky Mount 11.57 pm, Weldon 1.424 m, Nor- folk 10.80 a m, Petersburg 3.14 a m, Richmond 4.60 a m, Washington 7.41a m, Balti “nore 9.03 4 m, Philadeipni, 11.25 am, New York 2.°3 a m, Boston 9.00 p m. SOUTHBOUND, JAILY No 55—Passengor Due Lake SECU “a. ; Waccamaw 5.09 pm, Chad beurn 5.41 pm Marion 6 43 p in, Florence 7.25 p m, Sum- te: 9.10 p m, Columbia 10,30 0, Denmark 6,12 a m, August ta7.55 am, 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. | AKRIVATLS AT WILMINGTON— FROM THE NORTA. DAILY No. 5,50 P.M, & bs) 49,.—Passenger— Boston 1,03 pin. New York 9.00 pm. Philadelphia 12.05 am, Balti- more 2.50 am, Washington 4.39 am, Richmond 9.05 am, Petersburg 10.00 am, Nor- Weldou 11.52 am, Tarboro 12.12 -m, RockyMount 12.47 pm, Wilson 2°37 pm. Golds- boro 2.20 pm, Warsaw 4.17 pm, Magnolia 4.24 pm,’ DAILY No. 41.—VPassenger--Teave $.50 A.M, Boston 12.00 nicht, Now York 9.30 am, Phifadelphia 12.09 pm, Baltimore 2.25 pm, Washington 3.46 pm, Rich- mend 7.30 pm, Petersburg 8.12pm, Norfolk 2,99 pm. Weldon 9.43 pm. Tarboro 6.01 pm. Reeky Mount 5.49 2m. Leave Wilson 6.22 am. Soldsboro 7-01 am, Warsaw 7.53 am. Magnolia 8.05 am. DAILy No. 51—Passenger.---Leave except New Bern 9.00 am. Jackson- Sundav ville 10.26 am. This train 12.15 P.M arrives at'Valnuc street. FROM THE Soumir DAILY No. 54—Passenger—leave 1,20 P.M. Tampa 8.10 am. Souford 3.27 pm, Jacksonville 740 pm, Savanna 1.45 night. Charies- ton 6.93) am.Columbia — 6.900 am, Atlanta 8.20 am, Macon 9.99 am, Augusta 3.30 pm. Denmark 4.23 pm. Snmpter 8.08 am, Florence 9.58 am, Marton 10.36 am, Chadbourn TLS88 am, Lake Waccamaw 12.09 am, Train on Nectie-d NeexBraneh Road eaves Weldon 3.55 p. m., Halifax 4,39 D.m., arrives Scotland Neck at 5.29 vn m.. Greenville 6.57 p, m., Kinston 7.55 p.m. Returning, leaves Kinston 7.59 &.m., Greenville 8.52 a.m. Arrivine is bee Hali®'x at 11:18 3. m,, We'don 11,33 am ata daily except Sunday. lraingon Waehnigton Branch leave Washington 8.20 a, m., end 2.20 p.m trives Parmele 9.10 a. m., and 4.00 1 h., Tarboro 9.45 a. m., returningleave: Varboro 3.30 p. m., Parmele 9.235 a. m wil 6.20 p. m,. arrives Washinetor 11,00 a. m., and 7.20 p.m. Daily er. nt Sunday. Connects with trains on scotland Neck Branch, Train leaves 1arooru, N ©, via Albe- marle & Raleigh R. R. dailyexceptSun ay, ar 5380p. m., Sunday 415 PLM: tive Plymouth 7.40 2. Y., 6.10 p.m Returning laaves Plymouth daily exe)’ Sunday, 7.50 a. m., Sunday 9.00 a atrive Tarboro 10.95 a.m and 11. 00 Train on Midland N.C. branch leaves olC&boro daily, except Sunday, 7.19 9 m. arriving Smithfield 8.30 a, in. Re- turning leaves Smithfield 9.00 a. m,, ar. rives at Goldsbors 10,25 a. m. ‘Trains on Latta branch, Florence R &., leave Latta 6.40 pm, aarive Dunbar 7.50 pm, Clio 8.05 p m. Returning leave Cliot6.10am, Dunbar 6.30 a m. aay” Latta 7.50 a m, daily except Sun- Y. r~ train on Clinton Branch leaves War- saw for Clinton daily, except Sauday t1 20a.m.and 4.15 p, m* Returning eaves Cinton at7.00 a. m. and3,00 L m, Train No. 78 makes close connection t Weldon forall points daily, all rail via iehmone, alse at Rovky Mount with Norfolk and UarolinaR R for Nonrolk ‘ne all points North via Norfolk, H. M. EMERSON, Gen’) Pass. Agent -. EMERSON, ''ratfie Manay > ‘ .KENEL®. Gor’! Manager. ALL ABOUT T A handsomely illustrated book o 200 pages descriptive of Texas anc the resources of that great “tat will be mailed to any adéress oe receipt of eight centsto cover pos<- age, D. J. PRICE G, P. & ius As, L, & G. Ny k. at. oo Palestine, Texas, Kast Texas lands are attracting considerable attention. Mention this paper. tlantic Coast Line. | Jone reason forthe marked increase A contemporary sugzasts that in the nuwber of suicides is that the men and women of the day have not the same restraining and supporting religion taatiheir par- ents aud grandparents possessed There may be so nething in this 2 The most pitiful ob'ee: in this world are girls who avt like men and men who act like girls. The hotelclers wiv putson a Orilliaut front is not tha ousy peb- ble. A great many newsoaper men usc§ paste too.—Cuicaco News. en] Wiy Cold Harbor? Coluber, from ihe snakelike wind- ing of the Roman way at the point thus indicated. Coluber, the enake on the Roman standard there set up, Colubris arbor, the tree on which the serpent was lifted up. Col. arva, the fields of the Roman colony. Col. in the same sense, but harbor left to find its own meaning of sta- tion, hereberg, auberge. Coal har- bor, a port for ships bringing coal. Coal harbor, a station where char- coal was stored. Coaled arberye, wood fuel. Caerberlarber, from caer, town, and arbhar, camp; com- pare Clabber Napper’s Hole, Graves- end, Cul arbhar, a place of safety for grain. Cole harbor, a kailyard, from Teutonic kohl in succession to Latin caulis. But the conclusion generally ar- rived at was that Cold Harbor meant pretty much what it appeared to mean—that cold was cold, whether to be enjoyed or to be protected from, and harbor was_ harbor, Whether originally justifying its etymological signifieation of a mili- tary post or approaching moro near- ly to the place where one ‘‘may find his warmest welcome,”’ as in a Kal- ten herberg of the present day.— Notes and Queries. Baltimore and Lafayette. “Itis a fact not generally known,” says the Baltimore Sun, ‘‘that when Lafayette was camping in tho city with his troops during the war of the Revolution his own tent was pitched where the cathedral now stands. place and mentioned the fact refer- red to when he visited Baltimore in October, 1824, and was the guest of the city for several days. He spent a Sunday in Baltimore on that oeca- sion and attended services at the cathedral in the forenoon, after which, as is stated in The Federal Gazette of Oct. 11, 1824, he proceed- ed to Belvedere, the seat of bis ola companion in arms, Colone! Joun Eager Howard, and partook of a col- lation. ”’ wee Mr. Sympathetic. Brown—‘'errible tragedy at a bargain counter. A Woinan had secured the last five yards of cheap silk was shot by another wo- man who had been waiting trom midnight without having a chauce to get any. Mrs. Brown—Poor thing! Surely they won't do anything to hor, will they, John’—ilarleim Life. 7} Wy LIQ) 4 ee iv, Five thousand. spectators witness- eda field game of chess at Prague, t ’ x Bohemia, lest year. The board was overa 7 scuare, and d2 chessmen were li! ed inte 200, with 20 Te : t . laniglan lay horses. ‘3 isa decided enlarge- ment or t | cLiacie of a game ' ', laxino nieres O1 Ui . living pieces. VICK’ SEEDS SS HAMBUER HOMES! YELLOW. CRIMSON. Will make a magnificent hedge. beautiful shade for the piazza, or acharming bed, Constant bloomers, per- fectly hardy. ONLY FORTY CENTS, DELIVERED, Free Upon VICK’S Gartet oral GUID nee eaten THE BUSV MAN’S CATALOGUE aud the Ladies’ Gardener and Adviser The only ove containing full Descriptions and Direc- tions for planting and culture ; so comprehensive, ¢on- densed, classified and indexed that fle Who Runs May Rend, Many _ illustrations from nature. Colored plates of Sweet Peas, Nasture tiums, Tuberous Begonias, Golden Day Lily, Cactus Dahlias, Daybreak Asters, Beautifully embossed cover: 120 large pages completely filled with honest illustrationg JAMES VICKS SONS, Rochester, N.Y, FREE ina ILLUSTRATED (for the postage) Vick’s MONTHLY....+ The Famous Gardening Authority. Is 4 veritable mine of information about Flowers, Veg+ etables and Fruita, and how to grow and care for them successfully, The ines of Vick's Illustrated Monthly » Magazine is Fifty Cents per year. but if you will ree turn this coupes with six twoercent stampa the magazine will be mailed to you regularly for ix months fortrial. Write at once to . VICK PUB. CO,, ROCHESTER, N. ¥. One plant produces thousands of flowers, | Lafayette recognized the: Magazine, THEY ATE HORSEFLESH. The General’s Guests Got the Meat They Were Asked to Eat, but Didn't Know It. A man who distinguished himself asa commanding officer in the re- bellion was lunching with several brokers in Broad street when the conversation turned on the relative merits. of French and Americaa cooking, and he said: “In my opinion the French cooks lead the world, and they have shown us that*/many things are ed?ble which we never dreamed of serving on our tables. I noticed an account in the newspapers of a horse meat dinner that was given in Williams- burg by a freak club, and it recalled a little experience of my own. The French people do not look upon horseflesh with the aversion of the average American. I donot mean to Say that horse meat is considered a choice article of diet in Paris, but it is used there to a certain extent. I happened to be in Paris 15 years ago, and several of my friends there assured me that horse meat might be prepared in a very appetizing fashion for the table. I was curious to try it, and I invited a dozen peo- ple to breakfast on horse meat with me at my hotel. My guests were all Americans, and they were all anx- ious to see What cooked horse meat looked like, though they were doubt- ful about eating it. I got an excel- lent steak of horseflesh and another of beef, so that my guests need not go home hungry if they didn’t choose to eat the horse meat. ‘“‘When we were all seated at the table, I told the waiters to serve the breakfast. In came a steak, and my guests eyed it closely. It was nicely cooked, and when it wats served four or five of the men pres- ent just tasted it and then pushed their plates away. ‘ ‘I can imagine, general,’ said one of them, ‘that if I had been cooped up in this city during the siege, when the provisions ran low, I might get hungry enough to en- joy this horse steak. It is beautiful. ly cooked, but of course one notices at-once that it doesn’t taste lke beef. In fact, I would be obliged to you if your waiter would remove it. I am satisfied at being able to sav that I sat down to a horse steak breakfast in Paris.’ ‘Several of the other guests said much the same thing and the of- fending steak was removed. Then came the other steak and my guests ate a hearty breakfast. ‘“ “Unless it comes to a case of famine,’ said one, ‘this beef is good enough for me. I don’t want to try any more horseflesh. ’ ‘“When every ono had lighted his cigarette after breakfast, I said that I had a confession to make. I teld my guests that they had been invit ed to come and eat horseflesh, and they had eaten it and pronounced it good. Iinformed them that tho first steak which they ordered off the ta ble was boef, and that the second, which they had enjoyed so thox- oughly, was horseflesh. The looks of «amazement faded into disgust, an.! then I said: ** Now, look here! There is no 0c. carton for you to look disgusted. A bor 3» is more discriminating in whi he eats than a cow, and ther is no reason why horseflesh shoulc not be just as wholesome as beef. Your enjoyment of it has shown that it is a foolish prejudice that prevents it fram becoming a staplc ; article of food. [haven't fooled you under false pretenses. You were in vited to eat horseflesh and you hav done it.’ “It was several days before my guests forgave me, and since thai time I have lost all sympathy fo. persons who were compelled be cause of famine to eat horseflesh.”’ —New York Sun; Black Chalk. It is often extremely desirable tc obtain black chalk, and a simpl process for preparing this usetul article is convenient to have in one’s scrapbook, Take pulverized ordinary chalk and mix it with a strong de- coction of ‘logwood. The addition either of chromate of potassium or. greon vitriol solution will cause the logwood to become intensely black. A pasty mass is formed that molds very readily into crayons or pencils, and these, when dried, are fit for use. The addition of an extremely small amount of gum arabic water is suggested, but the amount must be so small as to be scarcely appre- ciable, else the pencils will be so hard as to be almost useless. For ordinary work on hard substances the gum is desirable, but if the pen. cils are wanted for paper or card: board the simple chalk and logwood solution will ter satisfac. | tion,—New. er, ' : @ 4 Q) WAH SEE THAT? Get: What Is It? shhibhes a ~ itis apicture ot tae celebrated PARKER FOUNTAIN PF4S Best in use The outfit ot no business man ig complete without one. =the Reflector Book Store has‘a nice assortment ot th also a beautiful line of Pearl Handle Gold Pens You will be astonished when you see them evearnhow,very cheap they sol and cse Fountain Peng You may never, But should yowever}@—<<-—- Want Job Printing ==> Come to see us. ~ \ 2 are a ry ( } . y hi ; ae : 4 the columns of the .terLECTOR, Ve are indebted to H, A. Waites) Dyonneil Murray, of Wilson, who has ? A . a 1 . bs raga ¢ "7 a gre 4 7 7) 3 . 4. P 4 = Tar a ¥ 7+ ON é rn Bsa , emer anner Tanase | 1111 :11) 0% agent for sCme nice blotter heen visiting his aunt, Mrs. W. F. RESOURCES. , 7 LIABILITIES. ; « * pads. Morzill, reuurned | sda Loans and Discounts 1 $42,904.84 5 Capital stock paid in * $23,000.00 : Weather Bulletin. 7 Morzul, revuurned home today. Over Drafts shook 1 on0 67; Undivided Profits 3,797.27 E A mor] Premium on Stock 000.0 } Deposits subject to Check 103.294.89 ie | Prof, A. E. Marsteller, formeriy of Mrs. C. P. Spruill, of Raleigh, w mao Jeposits subject rec 13,294. 4 F t woht. foll ' 1 by ; . | Baltimore, now of Newbern, 18 1% the has been visiting her motver, Mrs. J.| Furniture and Fixtures 8687 Cashiers Checks outstanding 867.58 . air teenight, followed by increasing | . ; . i Current expenses 2.136.578 ps ‘oetifinatae ¢ mae . ; ) leity tuning ana repeiripg Pianos an | {,. Moure. lett, Friday eyening. Cash i XI enses 7'857.51% time Certificates of Deposit 960 UC cloudiness Sunday, probably colder} (, . f i Having 25 . Gach Ite 1 0438-773 —————— 7 . . . (Orgahs fcrea few days, aving 2. . ash on band: OU, 490.44 Tots 291718 : a Sunday morning. po , , o Miss Marie Hill, teacher of the pub- e , Yotal $132,118.62 ‘ Years experience, caa guarantee Ssalis-| |. _ aa a40 pte a wurecmaromemasp | . l . ‘ . lie school here, went to Ayden Friday Total $132,118.61 i a : : . i facto. (,cod city reference. Leavy 6 . Ceo v. . a . . ; 4 Over the Line. to . ; _ {evening to visit friends, | We study carefully the separate needs of our patrons, and shall be glad to have a * , nT ,_ | OF4ers at SLelburn’s store with A. J, your seeount, promising every accommodation consistent with good banking, a On Weinesday, 26th, Mr. Mack lOutterbridee Jr Jesse Baker, of Goldsboro, spent} = TTT 4 } ‘ Mobley, of Martin county and Mra. Friday here with his sister, Mrs. R : 4 ) aca ‘ys ATA Be | lay here with his sister, Mrs. R. M. * nal a Wet Dekee ot Pitt, county, were oe ; is. RM. [O-DAY’S MARKETS, i Chrissie Baker, of Kitt county, wi rey Starkey, and leit on the evening iran. , : ‘ f ef. it » st i married by Esquire J. R. Mobley, a Almost a Fire. . | ; ee | i / an | J. i. Legeett, one of the overseersi 4 son of the groom, ie bride lived just | y yowe ove ack in . oo . p m fae fa © : he W. A. Bowen moved back into the} oa the Caledonia State farm, who bas As Reported by : over the ecunty line in Pitt, and the! store under Germania he day a, een i y oo , (5 ye under Germania ball, Friday | here visitiay his parents, tetarned to pon a groom cnly a short distance from (8 afternoon, His force was working at] hig post rodav. The GREENVILLE SUPPLY CO.,| | mena a. i nf ; OTF 1 ertir < rr: re j=! : ‘ 44 (* . “2 , . he) ie a county line in Martin. As marriage li- night getting the stock fixed up when, ll Cotton Buyers 4 censes are cheaper in Martin than ‘hey the over head ceiling caught fire from . a q igen - ” ithe over nead ceiling caught fire frem a Home Made Fertilizers _— anda q rg ¥ ( > af? ao Py a! ® ® Tt ® ; iad are in Pitt it was decided thet the brick swinging lamp. It was put out without 1 | ; be i _— “the ornc 7 he work some farmers in the coun- . . oe i go over to the home of the groom for hany dgmage or alarm, Wholesale Grocers | | : | | vy are doing indicates that there are go- hs i the ceremony to be performed so they, ing Indicates that there are go : . 4 >, . — oe eee ng +o make more ertl 1Z rs ’ | we a a micht get the benelit cf the lower Ii-| a ; = ke more fertilizers on ther") 4 , cens =) Tl 1 nal race Lye a the brde| No I ay m Cotton. farms for the Next crop aud buy less of om + . . a . a ee PN I G9) { that if the | the co alkiad, Fi Coiton sold in Greenviile, 5} a . 7 i: » COE armar suggests (he ye {the comme chu Kidd, Five cent c¢ . oo 5 her third husband and the groone his, Vb s00¢ [AFMah Sts wet oan Be GT ean “EW yor'% : | + lfarmers Want cotton ok atit will be {don’t leave much margin to pay for] _ 8 " second whe, farm rs want eotton to lo )| if at | | L t Maren O p tf cl | . ‘ eee Jcheaper to save some of last years crop fertilizers. ; Corron Opening Noou, lose, a “if OT). Bam VOD PAY “| ; ° . . L { . i 4D CULE=NO PAY jtuan to undertake to raise more this wich em a AR em | January be | | . . { . 7 ee x x % * bebo .} Le . . | . - ye Ayr . ar, . Maree ) At { A ane a TET i : SHITT, " wy aratless than cost. The farmet Mr *Vatson at Louisburg Marci id ee ee ’ zy y\ I ) | AST ‘1,158 Cit ata O ‘a + yi & . : at | ~ | ~ oy | " : ; : Vw!) mae This. sugges | y has Muy ae Ad $I ay a) } * 7 } 7 v 5} bibs ¢ thi: : uge eCS.i101} now as r £ * . re} ® dod deb J | 1C for Cis, Fever and all formes of| vgs ° “ Phe senes vf meetiag which are be- . ae ; . | soma) TQ ann Malaria. It is simply fren and Quinine jell af his last year’s Cotton ¢.op on hand “ae ticld morning and night at. tie! August. 5.59 OSS 3.38 | ESTABLISHED 1875° | ‘ ‘ a gusteless forn £44, 1) type love itl ; . a Ol wid Litwol oy cuit Hh ab the; OFT ' ma tasteless form. Ch" tres fove Wang wiil probably not cultivate ony) ne | CHICAGO. DRA B owe el Lith F i Adults prefer it to Diicr, Diiudseating| Methodist church are iargely attended! yy Heat Opening Noo. Close | C \ He Sie il a Tonics. Prieo, ite lectton this year. | . ad Aes mt AN e IGS 4 ¢S\ Fra | DUP a a ee) % To ICs. a : . . jan mueh-iiters sfis marfestec R Vv, 1. tua | wy ~ NY Lys © ae! ae i ie eae sa . _ pears ’ * i Mr, Watson, of Greenville, is preach-| 49 _ i ; | ° } “ 2en vr pod: P th. | May V4 ; Qa —_Denic la : vane ana Ay eae ‘) Psome fing and impressive SePmiOns.ume : A Worf rear N yy j ; y : : ¥ yar va WO i i j z . i its. | Pres | . . é G panae A AAA ANAKARA AANA ) ALARIVA NANA SARA AAR alas i) 7 tisburg “Vina are Hj aniy Cidad ie | i é c La 28 ON Maggie | avlisburg tues. | EY Tithit . HES mG Y | 2 | January ait Nitty Quit tf \ RK ed |, . . | LG? hi, VJ UN, Ly U aby Bs { 8 ‘y crea aoa = Scene nelenarommeinen ! Way kUO 49? i ; aC Hk i] 7 f= Payray : | Farmers and Merenants buying trer a a BY % | ALG GHEE CUOURCHES, | year’s supplies will find iv to their inter ‘ a ( ‘ Hak p | me | fi nuary USO est to get-our prices before purchs 1A : < u i : l I | ‘ "1 \ Le UT te tee . | Mav G97) 9974 ‘elsewhere. Qurstock is complece ty di ~~ s * a 7 5 | Where You Can Worship Sunday | °° sw 2 “2 ial its branches. <« yb { | Pf ae QaOTTUT TE mie ‘ ; ~« a ae Bene taeine wenn en ec a SS ws JL EF net CHy” S - | Ki : 4 Methodist church. unday-school at | Tian Sioar 0 fi . $ a } bo Koa have a tucere | £Lour, sugar, omee : at >) } 0? ‘ pp pray’ 11 \ I ve GS nave rat a Ate. & | 4 A yy ‘ lWwuys eh lowest marke prices : A O30 A. M. } { | i ~ I f a | ype | . _ athe a. A ij : Fs 1 | | D3 june 7. M.by Rev J.T. Isewin | iW, ! 5 4 enti | NOOK OF rn i Ns i 2 Pantig atyrarecet warm gina: SSno! ‘ j ke | qf € 4 “) 6 f "any, 14 77 ( FUG GEIB Baptist charch—Sunday School aa ShUVOK OF Tobacco, Snuff, Cigar \ | ‘ ‘ ’ e pas we buy direcS from manuta turers pie ie 1) ) : . ; . erisecopal chureh com SURE . ‘hool rt yen } f yfrpont hye ty }y > AF ant oe SS ) . * Ps lpi Ne ah ‘ . Vs Ab ben MICHUY Thai CACR LeParlmmen naS FOPECCE ieself unto PPOMTUTLENEE by ifs own maagnifts t J of (0 ae oe) {> f)y > OV , Tharp. RG MAP Py 1o $4 ¥ nyt 5 . . . 2 ut Ui) ) A M. eence. Uur spceratites dre more RUNLCPONS TRAN ever and our preees conslt nyormed ouyers Cerm Presbyterian ehurch—Sunday school tute what well in . . at 9:50 A. ML. a TRG ATA Ss ee alk ee - BARGAIN Marriage Licenses ~ we Marriage Licenses : . ge I ~ lalways on hand and sold at prices te suit the times. Our goods are all bought Yh,,] ; apeD é ote hrnp a nly “6 . 7r oye GDh sp . he . ; > oy afer yf JYapde Jarkana 40110 fd bo . 4 W hile our forts have never relaxed in trying to give the people the best Remaster of Deeds Perkins issued |7ygt arrived. Come in and sold for CASH therefore, having no F » 4 Y > the + NNW ‘Dp mn rATIO ; - ” , . 4 , +3" . | t fare 2 . y* : * t . L Lt os tity Fi « . ~ 4 ne : most for their money, yet we have started the new year with rej nine marriage lenses this week, five rise to run We Sell at a close margin. : newed efforts to make our store the Popular Store, and we have started | for white coup see us f at! MUP OOP, UN & (Ul |! for white couples and four for colored+|"™ . Tar y | out with on S. M. SCHULTZ. nT WHITEs | I } | | {WA SEH ALD THis NANT = / mi yokes - ve “Laughing. HAT a | ] | Vur stock in fine WOO | LE | T 1) R BS S ZOODS “ok Hamilton and Aphelia B Cox. —amef Or Al | A complete stock of ~ PURNITURE . shai Willouzbby and Bessie An > yy } ly ly ye Fe) y ‘) ; r * * tof} J ae esse An- ZS NOL ONLY CAPE but complete and we are showing many styles aud combt| derson , ——O— / nations that are reeh in quality, superb in be "Y a np a. ) CHUL UPS fet CQuaily, SUPEPD aL peauty and low in price J Oy; : b , Jas. H. Collins and Malissa Stokes. ‘if iE ssa Stoke UNDERTAKER. = 4 Special Sale Price ior January : COLORED. ji [ (RR k st | . John Barnes and Abbie Jones. | FUNERAL DIRECTORS ANT “8.79 Patterns Reduced to $7.00 SE et ae ee wien : eury Brinn and Pattie rittield. EMBALMERS. S400 Patterns Reduced to $ 5.50) Jas. U. Hardy and Josephine Boyd. \ | = Sy < 86.50 Patterns Reduced to $5.00 ; Miss Sophia Jarvis gave a birthday 86.00 Patterns Reduced to § 4.75 purty, Friday evening, that was attend- f> We have init received & Le oe ty er | sd by a number of her friends. h 1 the nicest line of Co ., Jottapne as) (2 iat I wish to laform my many patrons and| »earse and the nicest tne : $0.00 | atterns Reduced to $3.65 [paneer ara the public that they can now fins and Cesgets, in weed, meta). ——find me inthe lic and cloth ever brought ‘o $4.00 Patterns Reduced to $3 (10 OR RENT : Greenville. | | , NE ‘i MARKET . HOSE We ate propsrad to f9 emb». Veivets, Silks. Laces and Braids to mutch and Mit almost anything. Special On Dickerson Avenue, 4 nine-room ing in all its forms. of Fine All Wool house, with kitchen, pantry, buttler’s 7 pantry, smoke house, wood house, stam where I am ready. to cater to all their Personal attention given to Co; — BED BLANKETS, Scehe yee | tc hiitrerst acting nr and tie eo . and a good ,well of, water, X or terms TABLE SUPPLIES trusted to our care will receive | ly t’ W, 1. WHITE, $8.00 LAMB sept BLANKETS REDUCED TO... ... occ ee cce $6.50 calles every mark of respect. $6.00 CALIFORNIA WOOL BLANKETS REDUCED TO..... . 4. D , et : I keep the best Fresh Meats, Sausage Onur prices are \Ower than ever. | $4.00 CALIFORNIA WOOL BLANKETS REDUCED 70.88.00 A eae ae ee? tad Halt Fish, nice Groceries, dc. We do not want monopoly bat 00 CALIFORNIA WOOL BLANKETS REDUCED 0,-....-. 83.00] \A/ ‘tt gentemm of ide tov lgend me yar ade Gone Celie vito compositions | Don't miss this rare opportunity, Your friends, North Carolina. Monthly $65.00 and ee oe. We can befoundatanyand ks : expenses. Position steady. Refer-| © J, M. McGOWAN. times in the Jobo, Vieuagen ‘ ‘ y ence. Enclose selt-addressed stamped , di J. B. CHERRY & CO. le citer cots pom SOR GREEN. lle a OR aa) hale ND WH Dept. K. Chicaro, ! dei | | BOB GREENE & CO.