a Aa. ' ES i i; * . r ant, a ). J WHICHARD, Editor and Owner, Vol. 7. GREENVILLE, N. C., TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1898. No ee Bribe of $10,000 tor a Vote. Stamped to Death Four Young } Men’ oft “for Business ee Wilson, N. C., Jan. 29.—.News | College It Seems Absurd, aN Representative John C. Otis, of Cin-|reached here this morning ot a terrible| Isaac A. Sugg, Jr, son of Col, L.A. cinnati, who ~oted against Hanna for tragedy thet took place the early part Sugg, Edward G. Flanagan, son of Mr. 4 . So ’ Senattr, told the Legislative Investi- of fast night at “Lamm’s Store,” about | John Flanagan, Ashley Thigpen, son Selling So Low gating Committee how an attempt was | s¢ven miles west of this place. AN} of County Treasurer J. A. Shigpen all : , and selling such ‘5 oY made to bribe him for Mr. Hanna.|kinds of ramors were afloat, at first it|of Greenville, and Staton Peal, of He said he met H. H. Boyce, of New| was heard that all the parties who en-| Martin county, left for Macon, Ga., to- York, who witnesses have testified [gaged in the frightful duello were kill-| day to enter a business college at Ma- arranged the deal over the telephone ed. From reliable authority we learn} Con, to prepare for business in life from Cincinnati with Mayor Dick, Mr, | that only one man is dead and two,| These younz meu are of good material perhaps mortally wounded, the dead aad Thnk Reriector extends to them Hanna’s manager in Columbus, ia the Gibson House, Cincinnati, and was | man being Mr. Pearson Eatman, who | best wishes tor success. We hear of some other young men who expect to promised an office by appointment of | met his death at the hands ot Mr. T. President McKinley to vote for Mr.|R. Lamm. , Hanna. Mr. Otis says he referred Mr.| The dcad man and his son were But its reaching the people---the news of Boyce to his attorney, I, ©. Camptell. tenanis of Mr. Lamm, and several days. liye these young men will succeed. this outbound movementin Clothing for Mr. Gtis subsequently met Mr./ago a dispute arore between them rela- Campbell who showed him $1,000 |tve to a fot of cotton, Eatman and Things to Remember, ie =a M EN A I: i Se eel % “2 i eth —— = : *- oan lag - va ‘ ‘« 2. which he said he got from Mr. Boyce. | his son last night went to Lamm S| That the Sest poultry Las firm flesh, ! Later Mr. Campbell received $700 | Store and commenced to fire promiscu- | yellow shin and legs. vo soon. We are always glad to sve Pitt county boys doing well and we be more and was promised the remainder |ou:ly about the premises. Mr. Lamm) ‘That lerons will keep for vecks if er, . \ 0 orm oo ; : * . ¢ : : : i of S1LO,000 in olumbus. went our ana re quested ihe partit S-fo) eovered with cold water. Mr. Compbell on the stand peoluced| disperse, whereupn Pearson Batman} ‘That 60 degrees is not too low lor &1750, which he said he rec2ived trom [turned his weapon, a 38 calibre pts. 1.) the temperature of a dinire roor $1, , | the temperature of a dining room. Mr. Boyce to be given to Mr. Otis it} upon Lamm and fired, Lamm thes) Vhat pork should be fine, close-zrain - he voted for Mr. hanna. knocked his assailant down and staimp-}ed and the rind smooth and thin Its to quickly lower the Suit and Overcoat stock---that’s the whole down and lucerated his head ina terri-}bed on mildewed gpots will remove | story. Its our one 200d reason for re i Attorn:y Campbell took oeeasion to ed him to death, crushing his head inte! Tuat the best becf is moderately fat 1 land BAY he did not believe Senator Hanna au muss of jelly. Leomm then turne d and the ies h of re d eolor \ was interested in or knew Boyce. upon Eatman’s son, knocked lim That & oap ant chalk mixed and rub- orem ° ~ { } ’ . ¢ e - ible manner with his fot, crushing in} them 7 . making prices soa Advantages of the Evening News. | the cerebellum and severing one ear} ‘Laat abrush disped in’ salt wate! 5} stonishingly low. paper. from his head. should be used im cleanme bamboo fur- | Buyers like prices that way---just ¢ 1. er The chancesare that both Lamin | niture j Prue) es ure. thie F . Said a veteram newspaper man (0 and young KEatman will die. Ate. | . ; | ulLe styles they want---but they never ‘ | Didn't Need a Guan | expec? such little prices or such big US yesterday : “After years ol experl~ Lami was shot only once, tlie bysrid | ence and close obse vation, I have at} takiay eff ct in the right side just ove Mr. HEF Koel tell | 7 e , ; a e 7 . Ait’. Ld, I . Ae felis ts th t “| {i Ww | T ] a ery ] A Vs ¥ = = Jast come te the conclusion that the}o-alout the bowels.—-Special to News] | "| Values. V SALE made is & Springs 1 OL , | days avo two biunters were shooting | * | afternoon paper 18 the Comin pape . | ane bserver, | 7 t, rad »-bH ‘ yar V6 " sh alternoan pap . “Vy *y \" | nartridges inthe fied vear his house. | TAQC Y Ins er ‘ that ony slay re. Fdon’t mean that i wilh necessarily { ogee yg . T don’t mean tt | . . | — ————- — I'Chey fushed and fired into a covey | CERT TEAS distance its morning competitor, Duk DP . ; i . . “| ee by i | Samein Vit. Pwhen the breds lew divcetly €o lis house, | Bile Porte’ wil! mvalit asa newspaper, and as ayy. | : | ad fad vas : nn ee minty 2 scaite farmers, | three of them Ting am the perch, | ‘4 bea tee moulder of publit spinon. ben yea : ie aia Bs H i Hyovy Mu f 1} “4 ia I | tale tad - } ’ } . { ano the afternoon paper Was mere ay, } . ago tire if J t i ‘ ri may OVET preaguchaad Oi rif e@attie fj { j H hi i) supplementary teday ib occupies |, < ti \ Thi Ith yi > 7 ek | | 9 eld af ws oWil, ye Lael f ue | : | t Hed i | cout fy G ih «sf oad ¢ 1 Wat 1 i vy f it ) j wl fiir J and one th fis bi ry | i , | oy Se athe Ee Tie ee i eae ee te en ee en are ee hE 1 t WE thi Kil til hh thei f.s2rs | . — tive In the first )! { tha UEC | : Ca ij 4 } hey iif uo jl D i tf hk have come to require (he Tow aor - , As : : 1th a j i) aN ft) ~ i a | i fr 7 l: 1 Os t P Oo dav, buat essentially 3 thi CMiaty | a . re Bet yt . } yen bod - ‘ il ! oii i i i ‘ s \ X w lie hi they hia ve SUEC a a 1! t aul UN yy 4 | y ’ { qf, ‘ i itome five stock farmers can secure info das porea and his € ayy (hs ia . * ek’ for reading. In the second place, fle : | i [neap By 8, re 7 the Northwestera cries. plas tho cost) ims them up ! KAA lon | Ay rnoon Held is the Mm ee) bathe ¢ : } . dae been , pag vid, . | ot ; re n try ( i hy ; on same REC oan mo 74 . AW te } a ai 1, , J ia a , [ H City *y jf ry bar aA pra ays ® . ! ‘ ‘ } b) } : ~ei ‘ “ i? OOF | r, With few pilots, ps Cre 1 1) i) bof af i » A v » ( ‘ Ba } i ‘ { kK eon i foot wc ame / only one that is succe fal from \ , : ; prAr Mhr BYR Rk Bd AAA 44 i i . j i ! aN . ‘ae ness p lnt ¢f view Which, aifer ali, is 7a Qavttean interestiny program | (AAA bos AAA . the only sound bas’s fur a pe imanon’ yo Coe tae neonared for the oetasdon. | Byars O} . © le or yy OA : ge ty prepited for thee oct Opportunity ae succesful and useful newspaper.’ —! IKXentucky has a law which decrees), 5, fag a7 h i “ j/¢ MA . ‘ | that aft Besides peettations, music, and readin y | » ah (Vn a oOnon y 3 ine NN AVR | Aerent ai er a nian hag Ges 1 missin r for | . . ae t | Macon Evening News. | — “aS seleetivas Afr. BK. ie. fillad, editor off AA 1 ae isevyen years, Wilhoué baving been! . PAT ray | = L . 58 ll in¢ f - r ) , aie the Scotland eek Commonwealta, | AA OOK over Out fu line OL Dress Ava ecard of, he js deal, An acknewl-) 4, - 4: 4 , (ag G ¢ ds ra d yt She ard ofy es deals An sckne le) yi deter an abtress on Joba sa ads oodsand Trimmings, Shoos. 4 » ‘ning te » fedvemert of this carious law has jus 1] ia) : i C tk Pp vf Returning to the rold. oO ous law has just van, ALL are cordially invited. : BA annon Clothand ercale justi in AA rec: omer been made in the Supreme Court atl- | om Z t | ec NO IARI ax, . ; ‘ * Tehanys te Py . | . ~~ * i It takes a man of good stiff back- | Franktort, where a life iusarance com. | Pulfilling the Scriptures, | ; » to acknowledge that he is wrong | pany aid into court the amount for! , ; i Ss bone to acknowledge th ~ P a . vane te A few days ago somebody, evidently on and has been on the wrong track po- which it had insured James W. Tate, | ; hing cold : oo 1 7 tl lwithu eye te the approaching CoN itically, and to make confession that |W20 Was Lreasutcr 0 the State and} ; yey litically, and to 1 . | weather, stole Mr. W. F. Harding s! Lane = = tt mini - — —— he has had his eyes blinded by political disappeared eleven years ago, leaving a demagogues. But we are clad to|deficit of about $80,000, Many of |. +e heat he could. Mr I Tute’s friends belieye that be is living biting winds ¢s best he Could. Bats somewhere ia Europe, but under the Harding says if the thief will pay him law he is dead. another cali he may lave his cloak also: | avercoat, leaving the cwner to face the All the Same. Those who know---those who m, oy fey have beenthe rounds, tell the game estory---in ever-increasing numbers-- and they come back hereto buy. You will most likely do the same. For whether the want bea state that jn this county many men have backbone enough to make such confession and wit.in the past few days we have had the pleasure oi , talking to severel men who say that they are done with the abominable corruption in politics as is exhibited by the fusion crowd now in power and}; thai hereatter they will vote the Dem- ocratic ticket straight, And no won- der that they are seeing the error o! their way, Leaving off the corruption North Carolina has not bad such an expensive administration of affairs in , (de- hd Alfred Forbes, Dry Goods, | dealer in, Shoes, 7 twenty years. Yes, and coming nearer 1 . . home, we venture the. assercion that Clothing } General <3 Union county has not in twenty years Notions, Merchandise, e i i cect i ei i i i i te eta ed had a more expensive administration. G i ony mevel ~ bs; roceries Greenville reas ain sehen there’s a saving assured look for it © : . T g assured if you 100K for 1 Hardware. N.C. 3 nere. From first to last through these great ANTED—UPRIGHT and: taith- stocks, whatever you fancy most carries ful gentlemen or ladies to travel now not only a clearing price, but you'll. for responsible, established house in North Carolina. Monthly $65.00 and find it here, in styles that please you most. expenses. Position steady. Refer- ence. Enclose selt-addressed stamped RIC KS & T A J rk; enyelope. The Dominion Company, Dept. K. Chicago. : ¢ | | | i l i ‘ Fis a DAILY REFLECTOR. 9 hen 1 a D J, WHICHARD. Editor. EVERY AFTERNOON (EXCEPT: SUNDAY), a sniinrneinpciatiinanmicnespinaiainsin™ nonentininantrt Briered as second-class mall matter. IPTTON RATES. — rawcennmnneres | amine mane ane SITRSO . GS in “ine vyeup, ” . . ox mont hy - . - . rf One wpe’ . - - ~ . De jeored df town dV Carr jers withou axt” ene. Adrertisne rates 9! re Hberal andean be ad on anpnlirats on t4 the edito” or at en Vien we decfre aire eorresnond es yvev posta? ce inthe county. whoa wil) en in hrjef items of NEWe as if oeenrs shach neighhorheod. Write plais ly ‘Taenvoar ones cide of the pape", ~ . QC) Tresvar. Fesrvary 1, 1898. ‘eiacatane, erseeevcseommennatuemnn WASHINGTON LETTER, ‘From our Regular Correspondent. } Nashington, Jan. 31, 98. Playing the voters for suckers isa very old Republican game, butitisto be played again this year, and, ifit wirs, in 1900. It is the regulation three card moute political trick. The Republican administration, through its Pres ident and Secretary of the Treasury, is manipulating the cards sc that in sections where gonie silver voters are necessary to win, the cards will show the Republican party to be a great friend of bimetallism aud. many fairy stories will be told about what Mr. McKinley expects to accomplish for siiver through international bimetallism, and in sections where the gold standard gertiment is held by a majority, the caras will show the Republi cans iu their true colors—suppor- ters singlegold standard. To be} forewarned is to be forearmed.anc Czar Reed cracked the party whip and compelledthe Republ:- ean stand up and be eounted against the Telier resolution, declaring bonds io be payable in silver at the ovtion of the gcvernment. Reed is no dodger, whatever else he way be. cle is for the gola standard and for gold bonds, and |, he simply compelled the House in gold by defeating the Teller resolution, although there are lots of Republicans who would x that he had killed the yesolutioa by the pigeon-lole method. If many of the Repxrb- licans of the House had darad to. vote as they thought, there would bave been enough of them with the solid Democratic yote to bave overthrown MReed’s, plan and adopted the Teller resoiu- tion. Senator Chandler, who has been conspicious in his championship of Mr. Mckinley’s bimetallism, has thisto say of ‘the latest at- tempt of the Iatter to carry gold on one shoulder and silver on the other: “The President is trying to satisfy the gold people and Also prosecute international bimetallism, which is a yery dift- cult thing for him.to do, tecause the former are not in favor of any kind of bimetaliism. So he decleres in favor of paying the national deht in the best money in the world, in deference to the gold. people, and refrains from saying ‘that the best money in the world is gold, in_ order to avoid disturbing the bimetal- lists. It may be — sagacious policy, but it will be difficult to pursueit much longer, if Secre- tary Gage and his assistants are qre ‘Villazaan, of S. on the silver questioa, was 2ne oO: down the aisle : used to go on two legs. was gold andthe other leg was silver. but not content with that, placed tiie cut-off on our shoulder clariag U. to sndorse the payment of bonds} ,;; Senator Cafferey, of Loaisans. to continue to declare, on every possible occasion, that interna- tional bimetallism is impossible, while the President maintains that he is ‘prosecuting negotia- tions with other nations. The time will soon come for the explicit declaration as to whether Mr. Gageor the President repre- sents the Republican party.’ Senator Chandler was the only eastern republican who yoted for the Te'ler resolution, which was adopted by a vote of 47 to 32. Those who have been black- guarding Snain for trying tc buy the friendship of the United States through trade concessions oftered in the negotiations for a reciprocity treaty between he "t! TInited States und Spain, to in- clude the products of Cuba and Porto Rico, which arenow under way, will doubtless be surprised to jearn that the first step in the neyutiations was taken by the United States minister to Spair, under instructions from the De- partment of State, but such is the fact. Just why this administra- jtion should haye gone out ofits way to make such a practical de- monstration of its towards Spain, must determine for himsel:; but it seemsto be alla part of the same deal with Spain which pac- friendliness eich individual ified Congress and the people for a time, by sending a U.S. warship t> Havana. The House by a vote of 183 to 67 passed the bill to pay $288,000 to the Southern Methodist Book Publishing Company for damages sustained by the Company during the war No Senator presents more uni- arguments than Senator a., and his {fate st, He said, as he walked “Before 1873, we One leg his best. Then we cut ono leg off we . . . f sily cats if anyreal friend of sily er / and now we go hopping along cn ma ore 5 : y= caught in this game, he will de-| 9), low with the other on our rf € t 1 oO - ‘serve to be caught. shoulder. “ The Senator illus- trated his remarks by action and . , when A bed AM < > J *) 8 r ° . . majority of the fouse to around on one leg, bending over he ended by fopping with the imaginary burden on his shoulder, there was sach a burat/ © of laugbter and applausa that the Vice President had to sharply demund order, The only Democrat who yoted ininst the Teller resoiution, de S. bends payable in ver at Government's option, was The Lodge gold bond resolu- tion haying been defeated by a vote of 53 to 24 in the Senpte, the gentlemen who have been paying board bills in Washington the idea that legislation for gold bonds could be secured from thi- Congress havo at ta eyes Open to facts known to most with st got their people from the first day of the ressicn—the absolute impossibil- ity of gold bond legislation. It Is Growing Public sentiment in favor of of the election of United States senators by direct vote of the people is growing in wvery sec- tion of the: Union. Bills have recently been introduced ir the Legislatures of Maryland and [ifinois legalizing senatorial pri- maries, and Virginta must keep up with the procession.—Northern Neck News. The Kentucky and Tennessee board of fire underwriters an- thorized.a reduction of 25 per cent. in rates on dwellings in fourth class towns, which includes towns without water-works or with in- isufficient water supply. the lawyers, | England. before going to London, 3 He Has No Faith in Them Of course no sensible man has any confidence in the leaders of the Popu- list party. They are after plunder, and to gather.that’ plunder, they will go to the right, to the left, or switch off on anv track, or goin any direction that leads to that plunder, or do anying that will capture the plums at the pie coun- ter. But I still believe the majority of the rank and file of that party aré honest good people, and wiil not follow their Jeaders and ofliec-seekers and office-helders any farther in the direc- tion of the Republican party, or into the Republican camp, or into a fight where it is smpossible for their party to win, of one single one of their finan- cial principles to prevail, or a éingle on2 on their side to be beneflted, except the few who succecd in getting office in the Kilkenny-eat-dog scrambie — for spoils and plunder-—Uapt. W. H. Kitchen im Seotland Neck Common- wealth, A Baltimore man cured bim- self of nervous trouble by sending a bullet crashirg throcgh his brain. He is alive, and will re- coyer, the action of tie bullet ‘avinge caused a changes in his nervous system that will rid him forever of nervyousvess. It is doubttul, however, whetuer this new wethod of cure will ever 0e- come popular. i Mr. Charles Broadway Rouss, of New York, has contributed $1,000 for a banquet to be giyen in’ Wiuehester by the Union Steam Fire Company on his birthday, February 11. Pharinacy. The druggist of the does not differ ‘greatly brother of the eighteenth century. The extensive use of POD cies medicines, especially im America, has, however, decreased his preserip- tions, but ,at the same time these proprietary medicines are sold through him and sell so largely that he does not complain. While a use- ful and able member of the commu- nity, the pharmacist cf today is not an original investigator or a pre- scriber and limits his efforts to fill. | ing the prescriptions that are gent! him by his friends, the physicians. kvery year he becomes a greater adept at his art, which with the course of time has come to be con- sidered a branch of trade rather than a profession, While the drug- gist is looked upon in the light of a skilled laborer. The most success- ful druggist of the present time is not he who mixes his drugs most! skillfully, but he who has the busi- ness Capacity to make his shop prof- itable to him. Itis often the drug- gist least skilled in the art of phar- macy that possesses this capacity. It is not unreasonable to believe that, as humanity progresses in its knowledge of hygienic living, asub- ject in which great interest is being taken today, the drug ‘shop will be in less and less demand until, after the lapse of ages, it may become en- tirely extinct. Until that time the druggist will continue to ply his calling, alloviating by his drugs the ills of a too rapid civilization, in which men have no time to rest and repair their wasted energies, but simply patch them up by the use of the apothecary’s wares, and because of this the druggist will for a long time remain an important member present time Yow) | disappear, his | YREE TO MILLIONS ee oe ace a A Vafuable Little Book Sent Free for the Asking Medical books are not always inter. esting reading, especially to people en- ioying good health, but asa matter of fact scarcely one person in ten is per- teotly healthy, and even with such, sooner or later sickness must come. It is also a well established truth that nine-tenths of all diseases origi- a breaking down ef the stomach weakens nate with digestion, 2 and impoverishes the system, making it easy for disease to gain a foothold. consumption, weak Nobody need fear kidney Cisease, liver trouble or a weak heart and nervous system as long as the digestion is good and the stomach able to assimilate plenty of wholesome foud, @ . Stomach weakness shows itself in a score of ways and this little book de- scribes the symptoms and causes and points the way to .acure so simple that anyone can understand and ap- ply. Thousands have some form otf stom- ach trouble and co not know it. They ascribe the headaches, the languor nervousness, insomnia, palpitation, con- stipation and similar symptoms to some Get your digestion on the right track and other cause than the true one- the heart trouble, Jung troubte, liver disease or nervous debility will rapidly This litle book treats entirely on the cause and removal of indigestio and its accompanying annoyances. It describes the Dyspepsia, Nervous Dy: Acad Slow Dyspepsi:, all affections symptoms of nepsia, Dyspepsia, Catarrh of Stomach and of the digestive organs in plain language Amylaceous easily understood and the cause ie- moved. It gives valuable suggestions as to diet, aud contains a table giving length of time required to digest various aiti- every with weak digestion should know. cles of food, something person No price is asked but simply send your name and “ues plainly written lto the F. A. Stuart Co,, Mieh., r¢ questing a little will On postal care M: arshall, Look on Stomach Diseases and it (be sent promptly by return mail. Cetton ang Peanut, Below are Noriolk prices of cotta and peanuts for yesterday, as furnished by Cobb Bros. & Commission « Mer chants of Norfolk - vitiea'a are COltToy, of any community in which he! chooses to establish himself.—Lip- pincott’s Magazine. The Youngest Was the Eldest. A curious legal point was decided | in the reign of Elizabeth—at least, su,the story goes, A country gentle- man bequeathed his estate to his eldest son and £10 to the younger. He had only two sons, who were twins. The firstborn claimed the es- tate, but it seemed that he had been round the world with Drake, and so had lost a dy on the voyage; hence sly rogues, assured hin, that his brother’s claim was the best and, the adventurer acquies- cing in the decision, departed on his travel with the £10 in his pocket. Nearly half the passengers upon the transatlantic steamers carry -bi- cycles as baggage. They land at South Kensington and there take their wheels, doing the isle of Wight and the seaside resorts in southern a eal mm, ter Been Ay vee, Good Middling oe Midelj nye De Low Middling r 51-16 Geod Ordinary 43 T Oe steady, e PEANUTS* Prime 2 “xtra Prine 22 A ancy "24 Spanish 60 to 75 Tone—quiet. Greenville Market. Corrected by S, M. Schultz. Writer, per Ib 15 to 2 Western Sides 5+ 0 6 Sugar cvved Hams 10 to 12) ©orn 40 to ii Corn Meal 50 to 60 Mout, Family 4675 to 5.75 Lard 54 to 10 Oats 35 to 4, Sugar 4} to . | 6 otlee 34 to 2 ) a Sack | 65 tol Chickens 12} to ® 0 Fess per doz 124 Be2swax.per | a4} Cotton Seed,per bushed 10 to6 CREENVILLE ale Academy. LThe next session af th: open on} achool wi *MONDAY SEPT. ¢, 1897 and continue for 10 months. The terms are as follow Primary English per mo. gz Intermediate** “ ‘: $2 6 Higher ee $3 Languages (each) ** “| $1 00 The work and diselpline of the, chow wil be as heretofore. ''Weask a continuance of your liberal patronage. DIRECTORY. CHURCHES. ——ae BAPTI51—Ser moring and evening. Prayer ‘meeting Thursday evening. Rev, A. W. Setzer, Pastor. 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 schoo! 9 30 A. M. W. 48. Brown, Superintendant. METHODIST—Services every Sun- day, morning and evening. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening, Rey. N. M. Watson, Pastor. Sunday school 9:30 A. M. A B. Ellington, Superin- cendent. PRESBYTERIAN—Services third Sunday, morning and evening. Rey. J. B. Morton, Pastor. Sunday school 9:20 A M.. E. B. Ficklen Superintens dent, LODGES: A. F. & A. \..—Greenville Lodge No 284 meets first and third Monday even-~ ing. J. M. Reuss W. M. L. I. Moore, sec. I. O. O. F.—Covenent Meets every Tuesday evening. J. Johnson N.G. L. H. Pender, Sec. K. ot P.—Lar River Lodge No, 93, meets every “riday evening. H. W. Whedbee, C. C. A. B. Ellington K. of R. ands R. A.—Zeb vanes Couucil meets every Thursday evening. Wilson, R, M.R. Lang, Sec. Lodge No. 17 V. No. 1696 W.4b. K.of H.—Insurance Lodge No. 1169 meets every Friday evening. Jobn Flanagan, D.. Henry Sheppard, R. A.L of H, Pitt Council 236 meets every Thursday night, J. b. Cherry : ur 4, Wilke See. BANA SARA HOM IN AND SHEET TRON & WORKER. »& Ope ae Ps Offers his services to the E . © citizens of Greenville and the Be , public generally. Ove Se ROOFING, GUTTERING, 3p « Spouting and Stove Work, ay 0 _ GO a specialty. we cc ©) . , . 2, ~~ $C) Satisfaction guaranteed or Qe GC m4 Q ad qo no charges made. Tobacco 5 CO Flues made in season. Shop Qe RO Veet nt. 4 @c on Dickinson Avenue. Op SO x RO W. B. Rodman. W, Demsie Grimes Washington, N.C. Greenyille,N.C, st! & GRIMES ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Greenyilie N.C. Practice wherever services ace desire]. OF emma Barbers. B.PENDER, a ft FFASHIONAPTE BARBER, Can be found below Five Poinss, next door to Retleetor office, ES A, SMITH, TONSORIAL ARTIST. GREENVILLE; N. ©. GAM Patronuge solicited. Cleaning, Dyein; and Pressiag Gents Clothes a specialty ho — bed ERBERT EDMUNDS, FASHIONABLE BAREHK. | If n pecial attention to cleanin WHITE, YELLOW, CREMSON. 3 HANDLER ROSES Will make a may nificent hedge. beantiful shade for the piazza, or acharming bed, Constant bloomers, per« fectly hardy. One plant produces thoustinds of dowerg, ONLY FORTY CENTS, DELIVERED, Garden Free Upon VICK’ and Floral GUID ww Appliention THE BUSY MAN’S CATALOGUE and the Ladies’ Gardener and Adviser | The only one containing ful! Descriptions and Direc- tions for planting and culture : so comprehensive, seal densed, classified and indexed that He Who Runs May Read, from nature, tiums. Tuberous Begonias, Golden Day Lily, Cactus Dahlias, Daybreak Asters. Reautifully embossed cover; 120 large pages completely filled with honest illustrationg JAMES VICKS SONS, Rochester, N.Y, ‘¥ FREE ILLUSTRATED Magazine, ! (for the postage) Vick § MonNTHLY..... The Famous Gardening Authority, : Is a veritable mine of information about Flowers, Veg« etables and Fruits, and how to grow and care for them successfully, The price of Vick's, Illustrated Monthly Magazine is Fifty Cents per year. but if you will ree turn this coupon with six two-cent stamps the magazine will be mailed to vou regularly for va months fortrial, Write at once to Many illustrations W H.RAGSDALE, i VICK PUB, CO,, ROCHESTER, N. ve es every; Sunday, PRACTICAL 3 Colored plates of Sweet Peas, Nastur- - e ee See eect Fei ease a iets ere sae aes Le ee ae ree ee Foal S ciinmimnenmensal Schedule in Effect Jan. 17th, 189.. Departures from. Wilmington- NORTHBOUND. DAILY No 48—Passenger—Due Vec- $.25 a. m. ‘nolia 11.02 am. Warsaw 11.18 am, Colishoro 12.05 am, Wil son 12.59 p m, Rocky Vount 1,49 p m, Tarboro 2.45 p m, Weldon 4,33 p m. Petersburg 6.22 p m, Richmond 7.15 pm. Norfotk 6.05 p.m, Washing- ton 11.39 pm, Raltimore 1.06 am, Philadelphia 3:50 a m, New York 6.53 am, Boston 3,90 pm. VWAILY No 40—Tacsenger Due Mag 7.15 pm. noiia8.55 p m. Warsaw 9.10 Pm, Goldsboro 10.10 p m Wilson 11,06 p m. Tarboro 6.45 am, Rocky Mount 11.47 pm, Weldon 1.42am, Nor= folk 10.50 a m, Petershurg 3.14am™; Richmond 4,664 m, Washington 7 -4lam, B alti “nore 9.03 4 m, Philadeipni, 11.25 a m, New York 2.03 a m. boston 9.90 n m. SOUTHBOUND, JIAILY No 55—Passenoor Due Lake 40 p ca. Waccamaw 5.09 p m, Chad- beurn 5.41 pra Marion 6 43 p In, Florence 7.25 p m, Sum- ter 9.10 m, Columbia 10.39 1, De: nmark 6,12a m, August tn 7.5 55am, Macon 11.15 am, Atlanta 12.35 pm, Charles- ton 10.50 pm. Savannah 1.50 am. Jacksonville 7.309 a m, St. Augnstine 10,30 am,Tam pa 5.25 pm, ARRIVALS AT WILMINGTON— FROM THE NORTA. DAILY No. 5.50 P. Voy 02 AQ, —Pas sen ger—ROS ston nn, Yew Yor k 9.00 pm, Philadelnhia 12.05 am, Ralti. more 2,50 am, Washington 4.39 am, Rie hmond 9.05 am, Petarsbure 10,00 am, Nor- Weldou 11.52 am,’ Tarboro 12.12 =m, Rocky Mount 12.47 pm, W iIson 2°2 37 pm. Golds- boro 2.20. pm, Warsaw 4,17 pm, Magnolia 4.24 pn,’ DAILY No. 41 »—Vassenger-~TLeave $.30 A.M, Boston 12.00 night, York 9,30 am, Phiindelphia 12.09 pm, Baltimore 2.23 nm, mond 7.30 pm, 8.12pm. Norfolk Weldon 9.43 pm, 6.01 pm. Reeky Mount 5.49 am. Leave Wilson 6.72 am. Soldsboro 7°01 am, ‘Warsaw 7.53 am. Magnolia 8.05 am, Petersburg 2,29 pm, Tarbora DAILy No. 51—Passenger----Leave ae New Bern 9.00 am, Jackson- nnd: a _Yille 10.26 am. This train 12.15 P.M.arrives atWalnué street. “FRO MTHE sour. eae Wo. 5t—Passenger—T 20P. M. Tampa 8.10 am. Sonford 3 pm, Jacksonville 7 40 min: Savanna 1.45 night, Charles. ton 6.23) am,Columbia 6.00 am, Atlanta 8.20 am, Macon 9.90 am, Augusta 3,30 pm, Cenmark 4.25 pm, Sompter 8.08 am, Florence 9.58 am, Marion 9.36 am, Chadbourn TLS am, Gake Waceamaw 12,09 aM. Train on seorie eq ve : i Neek Braneh Road saves Weldon 3.550, m,.. Halifax 4.39 RB mM., Arrives Seotlana Neck at 5.20 : m., Greenville 6.57 p, m., Kinston 7.55 pm. Returning, leaves Kinston 7.50 a m., Greenville &. i2-a.m, Arriving Wali'-sxatl1:18 a. m.. "eon 11 alam ‘ . wn 1 L,o3 AM daily axcent Wty tN day. Neersts . - Trains on Washnieton Branch leave Washington 8.20 a. en., and 2.20 p.m trives Parmele 9.104. m., and 4,99 n a, Tarboro 9.45 9, m., returningleaves Varboro 3.30 p. m., Par mele 9.35 a. m. vad 6.20 p. m,, arrives Wa shington 11,09 os m., and 7.20 p.m. Daily ex- nt Sunday. Conneets with trains on 4 aotland Naak Branch. Train leaves varnore, N C, via Albe- marie % Raleigh RR. daily oxcept Si my ‘ay, at 5309p. m., Suni jay 415 P, Mf: # trive Plymouth 7 40 P.M, 6,19 p,m. Xeturningisaves s Plymont h daily excert Sunday, 7.504. Sunday 9.00 4 na. arrive Tarhbora 105 "2.7 and 1). On Trainon Midland N.C ', branch leaves ttold2boro daily, except San lav, 7.10 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 4, leave Latta 6.40 pm, aarive Dunbar 7.50 pm, Clio 8.05 p m. Returning leave Clioté.10am, Dunbar 6.80 a m, - rive Latta 7.50.9 m, daily except Sun- av. - Train on Clinton Branch leaves W f ar- be for Clinton daily, except Sudday, 1 20 a, -m.and 4.15 p, m* Returning leaves Cintonat7.00 a.m. and3,00 1 m, Train No. 78 makes close connection t Weldon forall points daily, all rail via Riehmone, also at Rooky Mount with Norfolk and VarolinaR R for Noriolk F'n9 all points North Via Norfolk, : . M. EMERSON, Gen’) Pass, Agent “ EMERS: VW eh eatya Manage ~2 ‘ SKEVOL®. ant Manogar,, ALL ABOUT A handsomely illustrated book o 300 pages nag tive of Texas anc the resources that great “tat will be mailed _ any adcress oe receipt of eight centsto eover post- UEC. D. J. PRICE GP. aT. A. LO&G, Ny hea: _. Palestine, Texas, Kast Texas lands are attracting * considerable attention. Mention this paper. New} Washington 3.46 pm, Rich. There Atlantic Cogut Line. | saitinc sHiP PASSENGERS. The Various Reasons That Prompt Them to Take a Long Sea Voyage. Almost everybody that travels on the sea nowadays goes by steamer, but there are still some persons who, for one reason and another, take passage on sailing ships going usually long voyages. - All big ships have one or two or perhaps more spare staterooms in their cabin, and so are able to carry comfortably a limited number of passengers. American ships sailing out of this port carry passengers—one, or it may be more—on probably half the voyages they make. Sometimes there are applications from more than can be accommodated; gsome- times there are none at all. For a long time it has been a cus- tom to some extent to send on long voyages men whom it was sought thus to cure of a craving for liquor, for the benefits of the voyage and for enforced abstinence. There are yet such passengers, but some vessel owning firms now decline them. Passengers making these long voy- ages in sailing vessels go some for pleasure, and others are actuated by various motives. For example, two young meén who were friends went out from here together to Japan. One of them was the son of a New York importer who was going out to be a resident agent in Japan of his father’s house. “This house char- ters ships and has constant dealings with ships, and it was desired that its representative should have some practical knowledge of them, which he could acquire on the voyage out. The other passenger on this voyage expected to follow the sea as a pro- fession on steam vessels. He took this voyage as a part of his prepara- tory education in acquiring a know!l- edge of ships. Men sometimes make the lons , voyages to gather literary material. are sometimes passenger who take passage simply to get to some port of destination. ‘Awhile ago a New Yorker of am- plehmeans and of perfect health and with alove for the sea, who went out from here to San Francisco in a sailing ship, liked the ship and the captain and the life so ws 1 that h sailed in the ship for three yoars. Je went in her from San Franc to Liverpool and back to New York KK, out to San Francisco avain, ones more to Liverpool and buck tu 3 York and then toJapan in her, But, while some men make long yvoya: simply for the pleasure of it, prov- ably more go for their health. The number of those who go to recover from the effects of overwork, men who are pretty nearly worn out and who need a rest, 1s considerable. They get here threo to five months of abselute rest and freedom from eare, and the results attained some cases seem almost marvelous. The charge foralong voyage on the finest ships is $800. A long voyage would be that to San Francisco, 100 “ 150 days; to Japan the same, or to Australia 100 to 125 days. If the passenger remains on board in port, the charge for that is $10 a week.— New York Sun. , tt Mw Our Language. An intelligent foreigner is said to have expressed himself after the following fashion on the absurdities of the English language: ‘‘When I discovered that if I was quick I was fast, if I stocd firm I was fast, if I spent too freely I was fast, and that not to eat was to fast, a discouraged, but when I came across the sentence, ‘The first one won one $1 prize,’ I was tempted to give up English and learn some other lan- guage. ’’—Exchange. it is an easy matter, according to a writer in The Telephone, not only to talk through six hats, but through their owners if they will join hands for the passage of the telephonic current. The idea of being talked through without any knowledge of the conversation is more curious than agrees ible. The best slingers of the Roman army were from the Balearic isles. Boys were trained to early prei- ciency by having their dinners sus- pended from a tree and being re- quired to cut the string with a sling stone ere they could dine. When the sun sets at the extreme western boundary of Alaska, it has already risen in Maine. The day ends two hours earlier in Hawaii than in Alaska. ' Austria is the country most lenient to murderers, In ten years over 800 persons were found guilty of mur- der, of whom only 23 were put to death. in, * 7 Poms Lams lave " be Rl ton: PROUD OF HIS ENGLISH. The Austrian Gentleman “Helps Entertain an American Tourist, An American physician was in- vited todine at the house of a prom- inent journalist in Budapest. He was introduced to an Austrian who, the host whisperedl proudly, spoke English fluently. ‘“T saw that Mr. Fehevary was not at his ease, for his English and repu- tation were at stake,” says the doc- tor. : “Our Magyar friends immediately wished us to speak English to each other, and a circle was formed around us, as if we were two prize- fighters ready for the fray. I said: ‘**How do you do, Mr. Fehevary?’ ‘* ‘Most vell,’ he answered brave- ly. ‘¢*Where did you study English?’ ‘**In myself,’ he said, with great effort,’ ”’ The young woman the doctor took out to dinner had come in from the country especially to meet him, She was much disappointed to find the gentleman from America was white. She plied him with all manner of questions. Dinner began with chick- en soup, ‘‘and,”’ continues the nar- rator, ‘of course my neighbor ask- ed did we eat soup in America. “Next came roast goose that melt ed upon the lips like butter. Green peas were the wheels of its chariot. “To you have geese?’ my neigh- bor asked. ‘««Plenty of them,’ I said. ‘* “Are they as good as those in Hungary?’ ‘“‘T wanted to say much better be- e the kind I meant asked no questions, but I controlled myself and said instead that they couldn't compare with Hungarian geese. Spring chicken, fried in olive oil— the chicken better than the goose— vas the third course. ‘Do you have chickens?’ queried my interlocutor, ‘and what do you do with them?’ “<‘That depends upon their age,’ {I said. Dessert, which has no name. sake this side of the Atlantic, follow- ed. Fruit and wine, the ladies also partaking of the latter, closed the dinner, but not the mouth of my in. ‘| quisitive neighbor. “To the girls dress differently from the boys? Do you have bath- rooms?’ ‘**Ves and we take a bath once in awhile.’ ‘How large a city is America®’ “Considerably larger than Buda- pest.’ ‘“Atthis point our hostess rising afforded mea blessed release from the witness stand. The gentlemen were going to the coffee house to read the papers, and the ladies would follow in an hour, I was told. Mr. Fehevary kept at a safe distance from me all the time. I saw jim handling a pocket dictionary and knew he was getting loaded with comething, for he looked very studi- ous, and his lips were moving inces- santly. At last he seemed to have it, for a look of triumph came over his face. ‘We were ready to go. The s¢ an’; all stood ina row, vaiting f for QR ton Mr Poahevory . ld t 9 . atoc Mr. pehevary couian t go tc he cofiee house—he was too busy -- bui ‘2 followec : me to the door, and, in} -aring of all the Estetys wiicie newspaper staff, and thes sery ants, male and fom i ho said tri umph intly as he shook my hand: ‘T been e1 athe ised to make your gonneciions.’ ’’—What to Eat. Voy 4144 ia 3 pny tii American Paper In England. Englaud uscs American paper in her public offices, finding it of the best quality made. Its decrees, be- fore which Tforcign nations and tribes all around the world bow, are inscribed over tho watermark of the eagle instead of the lion, which ought to stiffen and re-enforce their validity. It has never been rei of Great Britain that she didn’t know a good thing when she saw it, or that she did net promptly reach out and annex it when it was possi- ble. In the case of stationery there is no impediment and Uncle Sam will cheerfully extradite any quality of it on her requisition, as he has been doing for some time past.— New York Tribune. i 3 ee > peur Narsnea Might Le Fractured, “Of course,’ observed Xerxes, the king, ‘my will is law.” “Doubtless,”’ answered the wise man of the court, after consulting a few autherities. ‘That is to say, if your majesty doesn't leave too large an estate. ’’—Chicago Record. sot Always Available. ‘id a pinch of salt on a slice will eure the hiccough Jas tried, but the man seldom has the salt out band, Bt is s: of tomato every time 1 it \- fa uaagiay What Is “==> It is a picture ot tae celebrated << 9 %) AEA FOUNTAIN PENG Best in use The outfit of no business man ig complete without one. The Reflector Book Store has"a nice assortment ot thcse Fountain Pens also a beautiful line of Pearl Handle Gold Pens You will be aston’shed when you see them and varnhow very cheap thev are. You may never, ant Job b Printing “amie Come to see us, arm | b Fath ig h tCis OF IN eb to kbet ah H { | All who bave applied tO jor the | aid a NO PAR | Rebekah Lodge as charte weInoCrs i] That is the wee WY dyocraysts well will present tlre meselves et th D db of GROVES TASTELESS CRILT. TON | Govenant Lodea 1 0.0. F Ine me ‘WYit ‘ JOVenant Loge } . bb. eunes- IC for Chis, Fever and sd) forms of | ON Malaria, It is simply Jren and Ont ine|day evening at 7:30 as the ledve wall be in atusteless form. Ch" tre» frye A - 4 ‘and 4 ra — : a : : ae a ted that ni if by Grane Nek! ree j Adults prerer 1 fo Bille’, Nass yr | J , Tonics. Prices, 30 ‘tary D. TL Woodell. a ROR a“ Fe mare i ae WK MOTTE ST A A ee ! ; ’ ge] be or 5 aie — wT =p | TAI AT ts oe ia RE 3 a BUWE a Wap Ls ue 4 fa wad Yo" ' qi | i Rial wie Fhe he Be Af F ii Aw A Uy hie wef aw aie EC ral? § ik SLOre ave ‘ |): an 5 n { } Loe 7y 4 id\ ( e * ~ } r) ' » UEr wiry & Y an. Brey sles) aaa ey b ’ a 4 f 4 Ty] Pry f if 4 | just received a new lot 61 WHITE GOODS, | "4 s i ¥ ! i ‘ 4% 4 } xa. bk ty a> . ¥ ' an: ‘ } sit ( ul a ' oy: \ ¥ Puc cis ciul Ee ‘ aelae AJTNEICS, heeked Wab- ¥ ¥ ¥ “ i} ry @ % ‘ ® { yi. ha) sy i oan gyt he 2 a} {1 he SET EE sook, [ndia Linen, «&e. eautiul Swiss and Point D BSprto wPraperles ana Lace UUrtais, rt ea Tur? y ‘en! * WI J f 5 } * wena v tig Car “Ma phe \ ; ‘ 17 t} ¢ | ‘ New Window Shades in White and all the leak: S r ffe. { peor i ] \ ®¢ ' YF COLOTE an Aye 4 fo y \ . | i| ine coiers, (Ob ana «@ fect Lone) DCQUCLUY St / \ £ w * ei F = " ‘ vi ‘yURY ¥ io were fringed I WEW PavlCcrHus. Ey Pe . _ ae ones . ¥ ee [> ye 7 a oe Sree of iy a a it LA ; it bs ye fa \ an Every Pair Guaranteed. Best W ear. Our China and Glassware department has taken on new life this month. We have just received peautiful Decorated China in new tints and odd shapes. Japanese designs and English Bonn- ware, Glassware in the best Cut G.ass patterns. See our Deorated Condiment Sets, they are beauties. Your {niends, ‘J.B. CHERRY ead Mrs. 5. &. Jordan,of Rateiwb, are viaitray Mrs. bo EK, Parham. left th’s mornive for taise a course In a busines oollege..- morning for his aeme in Danville.. George Hughes, of Tarbero, spent last night here and lett this mornmeg. J. R. Congleton, of Wasiington, was here today and made Tar RerLeeror a call. J.S. C, Benjamin and wife lift this morning for Robersonville to maxe that place their home. Mrs J. Uugh Parham, of Kinston “ E, G. Flanezan and & A, Suge, Jr, Macon, (7a., [9 ; es Wewish toinform our many friends and patrons that the eapacity ¢ Elmwood Dairy has just been very much enlarged and’ waproved. We ~ orders‘at the following prices, goods delivered at your door: Sweet’ Milk,.. ....25 ets a gallon. Sour Milk,.........c8ets a quart. are now prepared to promptly fill all; Elmwood Butter,..25 ets a pound ; ; é Mr. R. EL. CRENSHAW a skilled dairyman, who was reeently with the: State experiment farm-at Raleigh, Snow has charge of our Dairy and! “will serve issu promptly and satis~ factorily. We solicit your patronage. Dairy Phon2t4. Resid nce Phone 98 Q ¢ ; * Pure Oream,......25 ets a qaart.: JAMES & WILEY BROWN,,Proprietors. a * R. A. TYSON, Vice-Pres. STATEMENT OF THE RESOURCES. Lowns and Discounts Over Drafts» Premium on Stock Dne from Banks Furniture and Fixtures Current expeises Cash Items Cash on hand $42,904.8 1,650 6 1,000.0 44,598.0 1,515.25 2,136.57 7,857.51 ee me ¢ é ——ew ( a. ey “ % ’ fd Toral $152,225.61 ¢ We study carefully the seaarare needs WH. dacoe,.who has beem here luring the tobaeeo season, left thts mt lt I PN. AOA CRE TT, Péopie have lad the shrvers teday. | Ont door work salmost at a standstill, } li Tt idoks like those who wanted tom rour R i.. DAVIS; Pres’t. REORGANIZED JUNE s5th, ‘ NPN Ne é NS ¢ 30,458.77 sceount, promising every aceommot J. L. LITTLE. Cash er ; 1890. The Bank of Greenville, GREENVILEE, N. C. Atthe Close‘ef Business*Dec, [15th,{-697. LIABILITIES, Capital stock paid in Uidivided Profits Deposits subjeut to Check Dae to Banks $23,000.00 3,797.27 103,294.89 199.07 Cashiers Checiss outstanding 867.5% T.me Certificases of Deposit 960 OC ition Total $132,118.61 ' Dy: of aur patrons, 2nd shall be elad to have latron eonsisteat with good banking, TO-DAY’S MARKETS. oe ° ad Reported by “he GREENVILLE SUBPLY (CO., i WR, +, ~~ » es te +e ’ . a i) { spe — Mood [Po Z? wil ef their WISH fogs ~ TRarssyayce | ee t * Cotton Biryers ‘ Unis tinge. , i . ——and—— 4 4 : ry . | yf i [ awind todayahas dispreced a por} a a { j y .v . > re Wholesate Grocers tion ofthe ratlro: a@& bridge so there is. . ‘ +y\+ } $ 4rd sanfan > : j some doubt sbout the train beine able —— a "i , a | { ‘ O pacsover if un sss it can be reeced! ° ey er | ern sia VW n thw Cotton soidin Greenvitle, og | ve od NEW Yor". Wil Cc ivy Li le ‘ pveye Y (; 5 1} ’ Yoo | se vo ia Lis ere ater. Cot LO aw mY Cot, Zh OE Bix is ; nt }? ‘ ¢ | } 5 fio " Af se i ’ ~ 74) 5 GE srs P Packer, the pho jecrapher, of Kunmsten,; Maret Ais) »74 ody me j . c — yy ' maruni. wnt bev ee ro - we rare did pot meet his cagagemcat hers this} May i) 2.51 31 a . ' > \ - ( 7” (yf (4 TH n Wut 4 the COM. one disa ~ | Aueust. yi} 0 ) HO | | CF at? * tm ye » _ ESP AGBLISHED Isto rr leowouther in the pear cutup CIUCAGE | . i AA 3 1 P . ! i Ps vor : } | ty, \ \ i y | ~*~. \ ;8.9 ‘) Wem WOKE NNO er Chvogemrat b i : . \anenontir ) Clase | & i ANE | BAY | Ye eral Ae | | /| | Wate Opening Nee Close ANE IIT ST Be, HL a ind 3 , the Veabuer ermal biley - 4 ang! WwW RY eee mee ae ™% 4 \ ej j . ; 1 Ey Jay IQ do | Vv: iat | i I LNOURGe MIEN t.? } . Rips. 1) rio— ’ —}| r 47 ode | 1s | ‘ts 5 Wes - May Ter ier ar TY 24.3. dae Chantonsn “rkhen ta Pennessees ~ Lanz Wan wAAN fined: 1), . yopia % ra ere stahee CUE UES a3 oh | i! $y y f a5: f U2 i u i “ “4 4,7 SY * 23 GA be RIELY ud a % georsanans G&-tpe litths son of ~woue wee 3 ‘Tee Oey (jl % 4 Y t¥ 44 1% ait = ° oy } § 4 Pye Tt 7 Liide VERS. od. W . Fan, er 1) ' Jena Le l de Ci DAViS val Le li & Rha das bs ra years supplies will fad to fuer ibtere by Mer. &. OM. fkodees, fett an the | a botarea anes o» ~ aa — SSS “lest to get our prices bere puleca . ‘ 7 TA ee WiGr wie Cra } Crreeaval “Vike Telsewhere. Uur slock ue HELO WY lo » 4 A 1 t hhanechee % +} age Pye t ~ Why as) pt tA) A { oY ry «3 R se oy I Ch ‘ul SM Adu Whowe tne rife roman t Ww BK pitt Lo oyy & LAVE a ~ eu “© ROT i Y hy i £ iuc Pa) iy ( on i - poms . } i 1 } 1> mo), VEY \ e > 43 ¢ ' dy Li Vie 7T shy gone , } i 4 ’ 7 y EP ‘ ] y . 4 w/t Mm, aks Abe lato ist MPa CuTdaeh a pV kk ; weld Qe VB bh 4a sWTorawyv Or -awats . aes ( ah i 19 ul, 3 fy CO. , WV Omee ; i N ah. Watson. I ih¢ rea Were | : , | Ways 2: lowes) miarseéu pri Tr (t sfapraen, a ihairrds | i i 7 "9 pets PSta aa fs 1 gree : ° | . 4 1 ly ;> ¢ i a 198 RR | 4 q Tob ~ CAennuea dE FNS ms ly re Lice gata mY if ey BS f.r ‘ ne SOoe I 28 om § i; ad oer 4. tty YR ie: t ore. id | In Bie Ga Y unaertadcer be Cette Ch A ate | ih, een i t0082 CO, 2n Ui. wi are . cid TRE tH HAD a ho | | 4 ; 5 et ‘ 4 } bt on slag nee are eget Meme emmpen i 4 P a ia ay i HY wf i hey Yay > 4% . . . "i hair | H 4 en ee ii oS 5a ao Ts We iv «hiree PPO PVA a Etre TS k ead AE B We ass iy a as We DIY «lt 2 (POUL Tih Las CUre TS y te Warcaeey Vet oak a sRauES veel y Bas F : | Not uh ‘ ACawUwCy Let, : ac fab inde } MESS tal & F . { 1 aaa A nacee:, } ee Aw | | : Y.HT? vo - Ph or Say wn } \ Mf |, id vharhiny al Vitlinmet 1, | Fg ¥ maxi . @ | ae toot Wy | % Fa #4 » A complete stock of \eho it is stared Gov, uss 41 has 2 | LJ bd “enh settee” eek . of sernard, Solicitor I, ppoIntment as i * ered the ; A Vatetet ae , this district co succeet i | SWEENEY ESE Tene a, spent WMODUaY Die “ils Ay il . urtin Ww » nek } HS ASK I , }, hs la appointment, uld @ replied that it i ve time encuch to make a decis- W at ete nenneemome jion in the Matter when it was found Hout wherher the re iste be a vaecaneys as there will be no vacancy unless AIP Bernard’s appomtment as Cistrict at- torney is confirmed. JUSY FOR I ec eer na IE SR Marmara ‘UN No, Maud, dear,the flywheel 13 not a bieyele designed for aerial navigation. The millionaire may despise the la- boring man, but the gravedigger puts him down in the end. | Weary Winters—“l'd hate tor be a fireman.” Tired Trotter—‘‘So’d I. Think o’ the danger of gettin’ soaked with water when a hose bursts.” “Tt’s not so hard to make both ends meat,” remarked the sausage manvfac. tures as he tossed the fore and hind quarters of a dog into the chopping ma- chine. FOR RENT. On Dickerson Avenue, A nine-room house, with kitcheu, pastry, buttler’s pantry, smoke house, wood house, sta~ bles, barn, buggy house, two gardens, and a good well of water, For terms apply ty W UU. WHITE, liust arrived. Come in 'gee us. Ala 1 £% NS ANY AND FLOR SG