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We have just. ~received
FANBURG. HS 2 MASOOK
�,� and other laces.
oConsider
~Solemn, red-haired young map, with a@
9,3 WHICHARD, Baitor and Owner.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION.
TERMS : 20 Cents a Month, -
: 8 7.
aga:
GREENVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25,1898. -
No 981
a
0
= a lovely line of
A full line ot
TOR CHON
2 A beautiful line of :
4 EWELRY,
consisting of
Shirt Waist Sets for
Ladies, Cuff Buttons
and Studs for gentle-
men.
We have 2 good as-
sortment or�
WINTER GODS
to dispose of at re-
markably low
prices.
e ~ . :
Ricks & a
menace ciiaaeal é
Nary a To ~Lor Sp tnT
-REW: Gl
The choir was singing
| the beautiful anthem,
The
sweet voice of the suprang rose clearly
and Gistinc!ly in the solo;
rangement of
Lihes.�
ihe pare,
They toi-oi-oi-oil not,
v hey toil not,
They roil not,
Ny-y-y-ther do they spin.
She paused and the tenor, took up
the strain :
Nee-ee-ce-ther ds they spin.
They toi-si-ci-oil ret,
They toil not,
They to'l not,
Neevee-e¢-ther do they spin,
The tenor ceased, and the basso, a
gomewhat worldly looking eye and a
~yoicé like a foghorn, broke in:
Nay-ay-ayther do they spin,
They toi-oi-oi-oil not, =
They toil nor, "
They toil not,
Nay-ay-ay-ther do they spin.
Shen the yoices of the three were].
~Tifted up in semi-chorus:
Nyey-ther peed
Nee-ee-ve-ther
~Nay-ay-ay-ther
es do they ale
oByethren,� sad the gray-haired,
~old-fashioned pastor, when the choir
had finished, owe will begin the. service |
of the morning by singing the familiar
~ fpymn, ~AndT AmT r Yet Alive ?�"-"|
lsm, or Tbe Church ot Jesus
Latter Day Saints, was born on the |
Smith
~}unable'to read. or wriie well,
2.
~MORMONISM=ITS HISTORY
Mormon oElders� ~under the guise -
~Ministers of the Goepel,� are Making
a house-to-house canvass of nearly
every county in North Carolina. They
enjoy the ospitalities and receive the
courteous attentions of many good péo-
ple. ~ In many homes they leave their
pernicious books"the deeds of heresy,
and thas threaten our _Teligious and
social: institutions,
Iti is now evident that those wo
knew their history and practices have
been too long silent. They have suf-}
tered many of theif less intelligent fel
low-ereatures ~to be duped by these
~wolves in sheepTs clothing.�
~Love for truth and my regerd_ for
impel me to write this brief history cf
Mormonism,
JOSE PH SMITH.
Joe Smith, the founder ¢f
Christ of
23rd ot December, 1805,
Windsor county, Vermont.
at Sharon,
His par-
ents were poor, igncrant, thriftless, and
not too honest. In fact, the reputation
of the smith family is said to have been
oThey avoided
labor, were intemperate, ur-
of the wovet kiad.
honest
truthful and soa, sat cf sheep stealing
and ether offenses.T
When Joewas fifteen years o'd his
county, New Yors.
alleged visions.
3 :
TMp BOOK-O¥ MORMON,
According S.oith, on the
to doe
time s and revei le d to him tl jat the al
to ~the New
Western
buried ina certam
pement ~Testament" Lhe
Cuontinent"Wwas
Manches-
bile of the
spot near
ter. Jt was rot until four years liter,
1827, thace
the
this new revelation
of
reams and recelyer of
'
of
Stith
# .. B |
into hands this dreamer
visions.
Lord
Wits
of thir
_"
{
claims that an ancel uf the
1o him a-stone box in whica &
ton
volume, six inches thick, made
nlates of gold and bound, together by
three cold rings, These golden: plates |
were writter upon in Evyptian, and
were accompained by fwo"erystals stals.
set in Silver. By means of hese
supernatural spectacles, Smith was % -
abled. to read the anysti¢ character,
said had
warned that no other eye should look
Being himself
he been
upon the golden plates. ,
he ein
ployed one; Oliver Cowdery, to whom,
from behind a eurtain, Lé dictated an
English transiation.
A farmer, Martin Harris, who had
more money: than sense, was duped in-
| the happiness of my fellow country-men |.
Tormon- |
pare ~nts moved to Manchester, Wayne
It was at this age
tand plase that Joe began to have his
night of September the 2ist, 1823, the}
angel Moronri appear d unto him thre Be f
CAM |
cave |
onlay } '
solemnly
means for publishing the Book of Mor-
mon, which came forth under the sworn
statements - of Smith, Cowdery and
Harris that the angel of Cod had shown
them: the golden plate of which the
Book of Mor.aon . was a translation. "
bat in reality it was written in 1812 by
Solomon Spalding as a historical ro-
mance, Spalding was a manT of con-
siderable omens erack-brained
preacher. He died in 1816, the maa-
uscript of his novel falling tmto the
hands of Sidney Rigdon, and by him
given to Joseph Smith, from whom it
issucd:into the world as a hew revela-
tion from the had of an angél. of God,
In love for truth,
A. W. SETZER.
ANDREWS"SPEIGHTY.
Brilliant Wedding at Bethe!
Berner, N 1. Cy Feb. 2 24h, 1 1898.
marriage of Miss Mollie Andrews,
Bethel, to Mr. Johz Speight, ot Mar-
tin county on Wednesday evening Feb.
at the appointed heur the bridal party
entered the church in their respective
order undef the sweet strains et the
wedding march, which was artistically
rendered by Miss Alice Maddry, of
Tarboro, the bride and groom meeting
at ~the altar where they were made
man and wife under the beautiful cere-
mony of the Methodist church by Rev,
B. B. Culbreth.. Little sisses Hilda
Knight and Ila Bullock acted as Aower
The bridal party and guests
2 to the residence of Mr. W.
where
cirls,
ithen retired
W.
au sumptuous
Andrews the prideTs father,
and bountecus ® supper
attendants were
Joe
Mary Brown with d OCA, mpelgs
awaited theni, The
oe Te Ce sSeyhit
Miss shied srown witli mpeigit,
| 4 &
~ie.
j Miss
~the an
Mise Nota Harris with Leon W hicbard,
Tice }
Miss Huldah Brown with Theo. An-
7 at Ree | ry oe 7 e
idrews, Miss Myrtle Peal with ¢.°%
a
Miss
~i ss [yssie Pil uy
i + eae rit » A
ANGIeWS,: Jola bryan with V), .
. Mucre,
Thomas. The my rcae:ved
bride aad eror
mis ny handsome and valuable presents, |
There was qaite alarge rows at ta
church to witness the marviagé, May
theif joursey through life be a Jong
happy and joyous. one. M.
Notice
Ail persons are hereby | forbidden
from entering for any purpose what
ever upen any of my lands" the Pol-
lard ferm, in Greenvillestownship, and
the Williams, E'lis and She »ppard
tarms, in Beaver Dam township.
28rd, 1298, at seven-o'clock, Promptly |
This is Smj*hTs account or the ac
going to war.
~The Methodistchurch was beautiful: |
ly decorated on the occassion of the |
: 4
of
- We are next door to
giving away Goods in the Bargains
You had better clothe yourself -with
tlre proper wearirg apparel before
7
we are offering ~in-our
Winter § Suits ie
And Overcoats
- Come, believing that we will give you
abargain in a uit or Overcoat.
We
will not disappoint. you.
FRANK
\
THE KING
WILSON
CLOTHIER.
emcees temas
il, :
o|
}
met
cies
YY WILLL wCrae.
WouULD,
IT BE
a help to your
Aect
, Ss
iines ?
100 styl
Ag
reta
Silks, Dress Goods
We wish doinpoern our many friends |
ALFRED FORBES.
to turnishing Smith with, the necessary }.
nr erimnier emma aerate ew
Dry:
Dry
Goods, Clothing.
Goods, Clothing,
2 ~BUILDERST
ee ee me
A complete line of "=
AL - Wi ACHANDSE,
=aKt0 selecs from, such asieaes~
Shoes, oHardware and|
Shoes, Hardware and
MATERIAL, |
We can osave you money alls good pes
f ce " ia re.
and patrons that the capacity of }
Elmwood Dairy has just been very
much enlarged and improved.
are now prepared to promptly fill all
delivered at your door:
Elmwood Butter,..25 cts a pound
- Sweet Mitk,.. ....25 ets a gallon.
Pure Creamy as ner@d cls a gaart,
R. A. TYSON, Vice-Pres. -
STATEMENT oF THE
as.and effects in Dress
100 styles and colors in Silks.
Any ta x on your time and trouble to
limpse of the Ad vance Spring
orders dt the following prices, goods
future avira s
es, Silks and White Goods t
come in now and look
over our n a
Goods.
and Wash Goods P
New Fabrics come daily.
To use anold, homely phrase---oyou -
are not obliged-to buy�---and, we're
only too glad to show |
LANGTS CASH HOUSE.
ELMWO9D DAIRY
a
Mr. R. E.L. CRENSHAW, skilled
dairyman, who was recently with the
We} State experiment farm at Raleigh
now has charge of our Dairy ang
will serve yuu promptly and satis
factorily. We solicit your patronages
Sour Milk,.,.++++..3 cls a quart-} nary Phone 14. Residence Phone 93
JAMES & WILEY BROWN, Proprietors.
R, Ls DAVIS, PresTt.
REORGANIZED JUNE isth, 1896.
J. L, LITTLE, dash er
- The Bank of Greenville,
GREENVILLE, N. OC.
At the Close of Bumnescs Deo,, 15th, 1897.
nt wit
"
So
#5
pest 1% a ag Tt LIABILIT:ES,
ns & iscoun 990 Cap ital stock paid in 000
Ore Drafts - ihoek on 64 Undivided Protits | oa T
Premilain 0 bo aa ow Deposits subject to Check " 108TH. st
: e from Or iet 16.28 Due to Banks HOO.
urniture an ures 6.25) Cashiers Checks outstanding ser
boat moet : 2,198 51} Time Certificates of Deposit 96H.
) [Onan on hand _ ah 71 Total 132,115.09 ~
| Total gen} ah a
| We study carefully the separate needs of he eaarbn: and shall t
Jy ur accoupt, promising every very accommodation consiste :
EVET AFTERNOON (EXCEPT � SUNDAY)
. every pos
an each...
a
Came
ak
ca
if. ;
Entered as Second-Class Mail Matter
a
"e
7
SUBSORIPTION RATES
Oreyear. |
@ne month.
One week,
Ss Delivered in
¥' ~95
10
town by carriers with-
out extra cost.
Anvertising rates are liberal and can
be had on application to the editor or at
the oflice.
= -
We desirer a live | correspondent at
toffice in the county, who will
ews as it occurs
reine relies
wary meinen tesserae oe
gend inT brief items ofn
i
comm
eee
Frrovr. Fesevary 25, 188.
-
The Supreme Court of the
_ oPnited States rendered an opinion
that a rate of interest, chargea by
a national bank, in extess of tie
interest rate prescribed by law of
the State in which the loan is
made, is usurious, and that the
borrower may sue and = recover
twice the amount of the loan.
é
nina mnsontmcammtentans sai
thoy Inman, colored, was killed
at Rowland Saturday. He was
hauling aload of shucks for Giles
Robertson, a pair of young males
-. being hitched to the wagon. The
mules started to run away and ip
trying to stop them Toman was
jerked from the wagon. He fall
Detween the mules and was kicked
to death. ~damberton Bahown:
ian.
emacs me ENe Ae
Samuel J: Tilden gave this
~country some excellent adyice in
188), whenhe urged the expen-
diture of large sums for coast for-
tifications rather for an expensive
and doubtful nayy- Itis well to
have a strong navy, but we should
fortify our cities first. As it is
there is but one well fortified port
on the Atlantic coast and that is
New York city.
Tt 18 estigiat ed that the sum ~of
$3;000,000 is carried out of the
State each year to pay for shoes |
alone. There is no reason why a
alarge proportion of the shoes we
nse should not be manufactn
in this fate. Certainly thore is
nothing in the.soil or climate |.
~that prevents, and tanning . and
shoes manufacturing could be
pursued here as successfully as in
maby other sections of the country
gays the Charlotte News.
Dewn near Lovelace last Sun-
day Gus Myers shot: andT killed
H. M: AnderscnTs mare. As we
gathered it, the circumstances are
that Anderson was returning home
by MyersT end while putting up a
gap the mare trotted offend ran
into the yard where the ~children
- were playing. They began scream-
ing andon the spur of the mo-
ment Myers ran out of the house
and shot the mare. It was a
splendid animai,worth about $100.
"-Wilkesboro Chronicle.
al.
Rey WD Morton, D D
mt
The friends ot Rev. Dr. Morton
_ mill read the following paragraph |
~Concerning him with pleasure.
We copy trom the North Carolina
+ . Presbyterian:
The mary North Carolina
friends of this beloved minister
will be interested in his moye-
ments, Heis at present in the
_ Presbytery of Louisiana, and js
cane in a few week in the
bounds of the Presbytery of New
| Orla ppresalpre, reported.
fr)
the Committes. ot i. (14 4
under whose direction his labals
will be agree Lhe are already
onumerous {6
fet aad iis oped that ia is
T Ti vocens of bl �
_ fo any of ar chara Gos
me rhood. Write plainly |
_ and only ou abe side of the paper
red |
Our Electoral System .
_ spite of s:sonsuitutional provion|
o which was designed to prevent a di-|. Je
=| rect expression of their will at the polls,
the people have. already so far as it was
possiblé ta do 80, repudiated the re-
have asserted their right to dictate the
~course of their own agents. But their
00 | will is liable to defeat by accident and
mistdkes which they have no power to
quae remedy ; therefore, in order to
protect themselves and insure the
peaceable and orderly execution of the
popular judgment, they hove a right vo
demand that all useless forms and
ager cies shall be dispensed with. * *
| simply. that the President and the
Vice-President shall be chosen by the
people | of the several States, voting by}
ballot, on a day fixed by Congreas,
she United States; that the electors in
eech State shall have the qualification
required for eleclors of the most
numerous branch of the State Legis-
lature ; that each State shall be: en-
titled to a number of votes"to be
equal to the number of its Senators
and Representatives in Congress ; and
that, in ascertaining the result of the
election, each person voted for shall be
entitled io have coun~ed. in his favor. a
number of the Presidential, or Elee-
toral, votes, of each State, correspond-
ing to the proportion of the popular
vote received by him in such State ;
~his would not oaly secure unitormity
and equality, but would greatly sum-
plify the proceedings, aid avoid. nearly
all the dangers incident to the existing | 4
system. "Hon. John ~G. Carlisle, in the
Cy
Forum,
A Countryman wandering about
a churchyard came upon a stone
having the inscriptions oSic
transit gloria mundi.�
oWhat does it mean?T he asked
of the sexton, who had been ex-
plaining the inscriptions to him.
The eextion peered toward tt, and
rance, replied: oWell, it means
that he was cick transiently, and
wentto gloryT Monday morning.
"Harper's Badzar.
RTECS IT Fy OD RT
The Roman Empire was at one
time the mistfess cf the world
and while the 2 ea pleaser was
run in th® interest of the masses
ale maintuined her supremacy,
bnt when a few. indivicuals As
control -of the wealth of the
country, ruin and dparrnolin
eame.. Thetendency in America
to-day 1s toward centraization
of wealth. And at. the present
rate itis onlya qnestion of tt me
when we, foo, will stare ruin in
tine facew" I, exington Dispatch.
Bi
en ee ener ee eee
Vassar College is crowing ove
a wonderfrl oathletess.�"She is a
19 year-old coaster, weighing 160
pounds and standing 6 feet 8} in
a Trilby costume. She can ride,
swim, fence, row, wheel, run,|
jump, swing clubs and dumbalis.
play football and basket bail,
~and is au expert on the trap: zo.
ln the games at Vassar lately she
broke the woman record for the
broad jamp, clearing 13 feet an?
~3 inches; won the 110 yard hur-
dle race and the running high
jump, doing 8 feet 8 inches,
And sheTs only a soph at that.
After sho graduates she ought to
be able to take in washing.
meee emmy
- Asan� exchage�~ says,
neituer town people nor coun-
try people shounid envy eech
other, or be inimical the, one to-
forthe work and sphere of all
There is sometimes a disposition
onthe part of the country peo-
ple to: feel j alous when the town
tlonrishes; but it ought not to be
so. Whenever towns flouridh the
country owill flourish. Every
extra "Salles that 1s made apd
accumuleted in the town makes a
new chance for the country-man
to sell more readily what he may
bring to market, And so the
country people, the farmers, are
a6 much benefited by the proé-
of the town as are the
strictions imposedT upon. theni, and}.
prevent, and for which there i is no ade-|
a habit which thousands of people
A constitutional amendment providing} oO¢ enn)
tant to the walls cf the stomach and
which shall be the same throughout)
called Presidential or Electoral votes" |
not wishitg to show any igno-.
wards the other, for there is need)
DANGER IN SODA.
Sqpous Results Rone Follow
its Excessive Use: "
*
ed
and indispensable in the kitchen and
for cooking and washing purposes, obut
end people who use it as such will some
day regret it.
We reter to the common use of oe
to relieve heartburn er sour stomach,
Fad
practic. almost duily, and one which is
fraught with danger; moreover the
the end the stomach trouble gets worse
and worse. :
The soda acts as a mechanical irri-
bowels and one are on. record where
ing death by talaaanitog or véatoaiite
Dr. Harlendson recommends as the
safest and surest cure for sour stomach |
(acid dyspepsia) an excellent »repara-
tion sold by druggists uncer the name
of StuartTs Dyspepsia Tablets. These
{tablets are large 20 grain lozenges,
very pleasant to taste and contain the
natural adids, peptines and: digestive
~elements essential to good digestion,
;
the food: pertectly and promptly before
it has time (o terment, sour and poison
the blood and nervous system.
Dr. Wuerth states that he invarably
uses SruartTs Dysppsia Tablets in a'l
cxses of stomach derangements and
-finds them a c2rtain cure not only for
sour stomach, but by promptly digest-
ing the food they create a healthy ap-
action of the heart and liver. They
are not-a cathartic, but intended only
for stomach diseases and weakness and
will be found reliable in any stomach
All druggists sell StuartTs Dyspepsia
Tablets ot 50 ets. per package.
A little book describing ail forms of
stomach weakness and their cure mail-
ed free by addressing the Stuart Ce.,
cf Marshall, Mich. A
a
Confederate Reunion.
In every Soathern State new
camps of Confederate Veterans
are organfgzing and tho old camps
are being strengthened. The im-
pression is gaining ground every
whereT that the approaching
Qonfederate reunion in Atlanta
will be the most ..otable affair of
its kind 1n this generation.
Probably abont 1,500 camps will
send delegations here. Hach
Camp willsend young ladies re-
presenting them assponsors and
maids of honor. Thesa tair_ visi-
tors will, of course, be accom-
pained by their chaperons, and
many of them will be followed: by
their sweethearts. The reunion
will, therefore, be. 2 veritable
congress of Southern beauties- ©
Thousands of yisitors who are
not Veteravs will be attrasted
here. Tho railroads will give low
rates and hosts of Georgians and
their desceadants in the West and
Southwest will embrace the op-
portunity to come to Atlanta and
meet the relatives and friends
from whom they haye been senar-
ated:for many years.
It is safe to cay that our hotele,
boarding houses.and residences
will beT packed to overflowing,
and the suburban towns will also
be filled."Atlanta Journal
ai
Shghtly Mixed.
When Adam, said the political
orator, was driven from the gar-
den of Eden to"
» Where was Adam driven to? he
asked in a whisper to. one of his
platform supporters. "
Dam fino! was the reply.
~When Aqam was driven to Dam
fino finished the speaker what did:
he do then?
* *
o prpseple." fesderectt: Gold!
Dam fino! shouted a man in
ere or Awewent
Oca nert all right in its slide} 28
it was never intended for a medicine, |:
soda only gives temporary teliel and in}
ani when taken after meals they digest |
petite, increase flesh avd strengthen the}
trouble except cancer of the stomact, |
: Western Sides
many 4p
weit
ons
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"""
New Features Throughout
Fine - Racing.
Purses Ageregate
$4,000 = "
Liberal Premiums in ail departments
The exhibits of Fish, Oysters, Game,
Live Stock, Poultry ~and Agricultural
Products. will be the finess ever dis-
played The Ladies Department is un-
usually large
The reals ofl ARractinns
Free! Free!!
T
iiepddroms and wildT
West Shows. "
A thrilling and realistic exhibition of
Wild Frontier Life, enacted by Genu-
ine Western Cow Boys and Girls: with
every day life in the far West. The
Better and more attractiye than ever. |
the ponies, mustangs and trappings of| .
oDI pe as
eee ~
CHE RC is.
~
enema a
4
a
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 school 9:30
~A.M. W.B. Brown, Superintendant.
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 thira
Sunday, morning and evening. Rev.
J. B. Morton, Pastor. Sunday schoo}
9:2°0A M. E. B. Ficklen Superinten
dent, :
LODGES.
A. F. & A. M"Greenville Lodge No
284 meets first and third Monday even ~
ing. J.-M. Reuss W. M, L. I. Moore, "
Sec. :
I. 0.0. F."Covenent Lodge No. 17
Meets every Tuesday evenitg. J.
Johnson N.G, L. H. Pender, Sec.
K. of P."Tar River Lodge No, 93,
meets Overy. "_" evening. 4H. W.
Whedbee, C.C. A- B Ellington K. of
R. and 8, ce
R. A."Zeb vance Couuci no
meets every Thursday evening
Wilson, R. M.R. Lang, Sec.
K.of H."Insurance Lodge No,..1169
meets every Friday evening. John
Flanagan, D. Henry Sheppard, i:
A.L of H. Pitt Ccuncit 236 meets
every ohursday night, J. 5. _Vherry
= 4 Wr� Boe
nl
4
*
Cetton an} Peanut,
Below are Norfolk prices of cotton
and peanuis for yesierday, as furnished
by Cobb Bros. & Commissior� Mev
\chants of Norfolk:
QUTTON. |
Good Middling
| Middling
| Low Middling
Good Ordinary
Tone"steady
PEANUTS
Gd
_ of
Prime
| Axtra Prime
iFaney .
spanishT
Tone-- steady.
entire performance takes place on the ,
fair, and is absT ~lutely iree.
seeing it For premium list or other in-
formation address the Sezretary
GEORGE GREEN,
NEW BERN, wh C
hme: Rei ks a bl NN te Nn te ELNAEC EAR OE t: en
oGreenville | Maret
hiarkxet.
Kd
T
Cotrected by 8 »M Schult
Butter, per Id
Sugar ered Hams
~Corn
Corn Meal
Flour, Family
Lara
Oats
Sugar
Moftee
Salt per Sack
Chickens
Eggs per doz
Beeswax.pe!
Cotton Seed,per bushet
40 to f2
4} tol
65 to 150
12} to 15
12
~GREENVILLE
Male ea
®
The next session of th; ictibot wis
open or.
MONDAY SEPT. ¢-
and continue for 10 months,�
The terms are as follows:
Primary English per mo.
Intermediate one
each) ow
The work and captive of the teh
wil be as
hy
1897
7
on
15 to 20) �,�C
At a | 4 a
10 to 120) oe
50 to 64| xq
4.75 to-5.70 | MO
5h to 16!
34 to 40' sgE
33 to 0
»|W, B. Rodman.
race tr dex eve ry afternoon during the) cy
DonTt miss! 4,
HET RO
WORKER. 4
Seen Annan
Offers his services to the Se
) citizens of Greenville and the Op
public generally.
ROOFING, GUTTERING,
Spouting and Stove Work,
a specialty. 3
Satisfaction guaranteed or Ope
no charges made, ~Tobacco Ap
Flues made in season. Shop 9
; on Dickinson Avenue.
W, Demsie Grimes
Washington, N.C. Greenyille,N.C,
ODMAN & GRIMES
~ef ATTORNEYS AT LAW;
Greenyllie N. ©,
Practice wherever services are, desired.
Barbers.
anil
J NOBLES, |
» TONSORIAL ARTIST
On Fourth street near Postofiice Only
Ba. ber shop in town conducted by white ©
workmen
BPEN DER,
FASHIONAP�"� & BARBER,
id
a Can ~beT ~found. below Five Points.
next doar to Reflector office,
y"
MES A, SMITH,
» TONSORIAL ABTIST,
GREENVILLE, N. O,
Wes a -eontin nace ot your
| beta patronage.
ue E:RAGHDALE
Lith sales |
#
~~ HSReR, EDMUNDS,
; AREKE,
and Pressiag Gene
a
. , FASHIONABLE B
i
stale etait! oms � _Siesingon
BAPTIS51"services_every..-Sunday,
Seba teo Clean BD
Clot) ings , Dyeles
oe « é : " ed eat ees 2 ~ 6 a. Cy
2 x Lae SG ae oes st a
ca
Ps, eas 4
me ue ey
Bat ! Fe eppee
ma
"
Cae,
|. WGA SEE THA
be |
2 v2
CLAP Tose
~ ebb oWhat Is It ? yah
"_" 1 Itisa pictur eot t - e celebra ted - ,
PARKER FOUNTAIN PENS
__ Best. in use. The outfit ot no business man is
: - complete without one.
~&
oy
move
woh
ane Reflector Book Store
has''a nice assortment of thc3e Fountain Pens
also a beautiful line of Pearl Handle Gold Pens,
You will be astonished when you see them and
earnhowverycheapthevare. " oe
You may never, |
~But should you ever*#==
we
== Come to see us. a
PPPPPDPAAAPPM PLP LAL .
NPN ~ ~
Anything from ai@=¢-
_~
Visiting Cara
TO
@
wll sheet Poster.
h
a
a ~
Wy
a
4 o
~a *
aie F
a
ey #
Al
13
bios
i
i
t
~ ®
a Lt i
il
me i
Aa
A aoe ih \
é « fas,
L
8 i
x se
~The Eastern Reflector.
The Daily Reflector.
Gives the home ~news
every afternoon at the
- small price of 25° ~cents a
month. Are you a gsub-
scriber? Ift- not vor
» ought tobe.
o~TWICE-A-WEEK.
". Ts. only $l-a year. 1
'- © Contains the news every
week, and gives informa-
tion to the farmers, es-
pecially those | growing
tobacco, that is worth
a - many times more than
the . subseription price.
| cloth.
~~Want Job PrintingT
| notices the upper half of cach letter.
1a blieet ~of paper, being careful to |
Persons Must Be Very Careful When Ina
eee Foreign Country. Cu.
~A short tizsc back a complaint:
was received by the authorities
through the Chinese legation that
the gentleman représenting her maj-
esty in. China had beenT guilty of
conduct unbecoming an embassador
anda gentleman; that he had in-
sulted the Chinese cabinet. Investi-
gation, however, showed that the
only conduct of which he had been
guilty was thumping the table at
which he was sitting to emphaeize
aremark. Of course no notice was
taken, of the affair, but, all tho
same, the diplomatists of China
were offended, for in that country
it is an insult to the assembled com:
pany to thump the table.
It only shows how -eareful ono
should be in a foreign-country; In
England, if a friend is visiting an-
other and stays to dinner, he may
out giving offense, but in Hungary
he may not. To attempt to borrow
that useful article is: one of the
greatest insults which can be offered
to a Hungarian and one which will
in most cases causéa duel. © |
In France there are several insults
which the unwary foreigner may
~offer without knowing it. For ex-
ample, he may be visiting a friend.
and may put his hat upon the bed.
This is a grievous form of insult,
but-why it is, not. known. Itis a.
very ancient one, and so probably
results from an old superstition.
~Again, there afé two ways of
pouring out wine in France, as ev-
erywhere else. One of these is to
hold the bottle so that while pour-
ing the thumb is facing the table-
The second way is to hold
tho-hand reversed"that is, with the
knuckles downward"and this is a
great insult to the assembled guests
and the host, a far greater insult
than drinking a health in water, and
that is pretty serious in France.
Germany has some curious forms
of insult. To begin with, to offer a
rose or any other flower without
any green or leaves with it to a lady
is to deeply insult her, though why
this should be so is not known pre-
cisely.
The German students are formed
into corps, some of which are fight.
ing corps and others not. Each
corps has its distinctive cap, and
when a member of one meets an-
other in the street it is etiquette for
each to doff his cap. Should the
other not respgnd oa eomplaint is
made to his corps, and a duel is
fought"a real duel, with sabers or-
pistols, not the fencing duel which
4s pastime in Germany, just as foil-
ing or single stick isin England"for
the insult is nearly the worst that
ask for thelovnoafa hairbrush with-
UNINTENTIONAL INSULTS, | oWARNOTE FROM DEXTE. |
reg te
| Des liet fight ez make cheap cotton,
Fight away,
Fight: away"
Fight away down south in Dixie!�
~We'got young men-en olT time stagers"
Million colonels en'a bilion majors,
Fight awey,
Fight away"
Fight away down south in Dixie!
DarTs bills at home datTs cnpaid yet,
sub; | b :
Des lief fivnt ez die in cebt, sub,
Fight away,
Fight away"
Fight away down south in Dixie
So, come, Br'er Spain, en
lickinT, |
Dz spurs is -sherp- oh de southern
' chicken aS
Fight away, |
Fight away--.
Kicht away down south in Dixie!
eevee
My New Umbrella
Alas! my new. umbrella"1 miss it
with a sigh; the day I rashly brought
Nex (day
be
it a friend was standing by.
it ramed-"he borrowed it, to
fatal moment it hasnTs biees.d my
He lent it to a ;.eighborTs
wife, and. to ircrease my .woe, she lent
gigat,
it to the minister, and itTs still upon
lent it to a fr.end, and stil-l .itTs gcing,
gown, gone; -I wonder whiere twill
end? Buatthrough the cloud of bor-
rowers, one ray of light 1 see; perhaps
I msy be lucky and it will he lent to
me."Chicago News.
aaiiinibseneiidinatl TR ET : *
We DonTt
Who believes that the Populist
j-aders in this State favor siiver
when their record brauds them
~as supporters of a gold bug fen-
ator? eee
Who believes that th:y favor
white supremacy ana. honest
government in view of the fact
that they elected negro Jegisla-
tors end haye assisted yery ma
terially in the mismanagement
of the loosest government our
State has ever experienced?
Tur Geraup dees not. «In
fact; we have no faith whatever
can be offered{
Theré is ond worse, and that is
spilling or flicking beer over another
student purposely. Noapology will
wipe out this offense. Nothing
will, except a duel to the death or
a duel which is continued until one
of the combatants is too badly
wounded to continue the fight. A
minor insult is to refuse to drink
wi): a student if invited or to re-
fus to respond with ~~PrositTT when
he -nises his glass and says, oToth
Ke .me vor,TT but this is more a
breach of good manners than an
actual insult.
We might finish with two! Span-
ish examples of curious insults in
South America. The first of these
is to refuse to smokeT a cigarette
which another man offers you after
he has had it in his mouth, and the
eecond is to refuse drink out of the
same glass that a man has just
drunk from, or, worse still, to wipe
it before drinking."London_ Tit-
Bits,
How One Reads. - '
The average person believes that
in reading a newspaper paragraph
he reads the whole of each typeTs!
impression, while, in ~fact, he only
ix their utterances avdowe rapu-
diate all ideas of "a fueon, either
congressional or oiherwise, with
a@ gang of such infamous charac
ters."Smithfiied Herald.
English Encivillty.
Alphonso Daudet used: to tell this
anecdote to illustrate the incivility
of some Englishmen:
oTwas on my wedding journey
Land an Englishman was with my
wife and myself in the compartment
in the train. The air in the car was
close, and I wanted the window low-
ered. But he insisted it should be
kept closed, I told him that I want-
ed somo fresh air, that my wife
needed it, but he persi¢ted in Keep.
ing the ~window shut, At, his inci-
vility I thrust my elbow through the
pane, at tho rame time exclaiming,
~Keep the air away from'us now if
you can,T wand the fellow glowered
like a ball.T ,
The Netort Courteous, ort
The proprietor of a new Washing-
ton hote] colebrated its opening by
inviting « large number.of dis-
tingues to asupper. At the table a
Cover the upper half of a line with
hold the paper exactly in the middlo ,
of the letters, and you will not,
without difficulty, decipher a word.
Then place the paper over the lower
half of the line. It can be read
without the sliyhtest trouble, "Phil- |
adelphia Press. ce
; _» Uses of the Tunnel,
~ Miss Easte End"Tpey tell me you
naughty Chicago men always take
advantage of the tunnel when yet
ride through it. :
Mr. Bluster"Yes; I generally do.
Mies Easte End"And'do you real-
~ly kiss girls you donTt know?
Mr. Bluster"Kise girls} I don't
kiss any girls, I pass plugged quar-
distinguished judge of diminutive
statore took offense at a jocular re-
taarh ofthe landicrd and, handing
i
& iyo &
my supper."" Tho landlord hand
him back 50 cents, saying quietly,
oChildren half price.�""What to
Kat. !
. A Social) Distinction,
Said the shoe clerk boarder; oAny
customer who desires t¢ look at
something in one of the up stairs
Wlepaxtments js.taken on the ele-
vator, while the poor clerk hag to
walk up the stairs. I think this is
done to show'tho difference in their
positions, "T 9 ~
~It looks'to me,� said the cheer-
fu) idiot, ~~more like showing the
tersT on the con dwtor."Cleveland
Plain Dealer. ays
RC eee aan og
difference in their bringing ~up!"'"
Indianapolis Journal. 1s
Oh, DixielanT"she ain't forgotten; " |
returned thatT night; but siace that t
the go. He lent itto a student, who
him §1, said, oSir, 1 wash to pay for |
- Atlantic. Coast Line |
Schedule in Effect Jan. 17th, ' -
} fDepartures from Wilmington.
_ NORTHBOUND. ~
DAILY No 49"Pase
°,35 a. me nolig 11.09 am. Warsaw 11.15
sort 12.55 p m. Ro \
1.49 p m, Wachee ¢ ia eo
Bip pe 4.33 pm, Petersburg
-22 pm, Richmond 7.15 pm
Norfolk 6.05 pm, Washing-
ton 11.30 pm.Raltimore 1,06
Ame Philadelphia. 3:50 a m,
rls
106 nie 6.53 a m, Boston
* DAILY No 40-"Pase
- : �,� en ?
15 pm. nojia 8.55 p. a Wate 316
4 m, Goldsboro 19.10 pm,
_ ple 11.06 p m. Tarboro
p m Weldon 1.42am, Nor=
hele 10.50 a m, Petersburg
at am, Richmond 4.60 a m,
. ee a on 7-41..m, Balti
: re 903 4'm, Philadel
» 11° am, New eee
m. Boston 9.00 pm:
SOUTHBOUND,
0 55"Passengor D
Seng ue Lak
Waccamaw 5,09 p.m, Thad
_beurn 5.41 pm Marion 6,43 p
1%
Ni A LY N
Op xy
adie
fer 9.10 p m, Columbia 10,30
0, Denmark 6,12 a m, August
Atlanta 12,25 pm, Charles-
a m. Jacksonville 7.30 a m
, St. Augnstine 10.30 am Tam.
oa pa.5.25 pm, a.
ANRIVALS AT WILMINGTON"
FROM. THE NORTH. :
: eee No. 49."Passenger"BRoston,
met eels 1.08 pin, New. York 9,60 pm
- Philadelphia 12.05 am. Ralti.
gt 2,50 am, Washington
3 am, Richmond 9.06 am,
Tetershurg 10,00: am, Nors
eMou 11.52.am, Tarbora
pm, Wilson 2°87 pm, Golds-
boro 2.20: pm, Warsaw 4,1°
es pm, Magnolia 4:24 pm,
; ba eaiee ht cee ee
ome boston 12.00 night,.. Ne
~York 9.30 am, Kitndeipie
12.09 pm, Baltimore 2.28 pm,
: a 7,80
-l2 pm, ° Norfolk 2.20
: Weldon 9.43 pm, Tarhote
2 6:01 pm.. Reeky Mount 5.40
2m. Leave Wilson 6.22 am,
taldsboro 7°01 am, Warsaw
1.53 9 m. Magnolia 8.05 am.
DAILy Beg f
; 5° AG 6
accept. ~New em rpm geo
Sunday 9.00 am, Jackson-
~Ville 10,26 am. This train
oarrives atWalnué street.
FROM THR SOUTH
DAILY No. oa
1,20 P. M,
2415 PY
54""Passenger"Leave
Tampa 8,10 am, Sonford 3,27
pm, Jacksonville 740 pm
Savanna 1.45 night, Charles-
ton �,�.23- am.Columbia ~ 8.60
am, Atlanta 8.20. am, Macon
#00 ~am, Angusta 3.30 pm,
Menmark 4.25 pm, Snipter
8/83 am, Florenee 9,58 am,
1L38 am, Dake
Waccam
12.09. am, sa
wes Weldon 4.05), �"�m., Halifax 4,30
hs 7 arrives Scotland Neck at 6.20 p
~Greenville 6.57 p.m., Kinston 7:55
�"�. seturning, leaves Kinston 7.50
iD Mm.) Greenville 8,462 a. m Arriving
Tell? x af 11:18 a, m., We'don 11,33 ani
laily except. Sunday
_ rains on Washnigton ranch leave
rshington 8.20 a, m., and 2.20 p,m
vrives Parmele 9.10 a, m,, and 4.00 p
Ney I t rboro 9.45 aem., returningleaves
Larbaro 3.30 p.m., Parmele 9.25 a, m~\
nd 6.20 p. m,, arrives Washington
11,09 a, m.yand7.20 pom. Daily exe
oi Sunday. Connects with trains on
~°otinnd Neek Branch.
rein leaves ~varooro, N C, via Albe«
Mitle & Raleigh RR, daily sxeapt Sun-
~Wyat 5 30p. m., Sunday 415 P. M;
rive Plymouth 7.40 P. M., 6.10 Dp, m,
»'arning leaves Plymouth daily except
dev, 7,500. m., Sunday 9.00 a �"�m.
«~tive Tarboro 10.05.9.m and 11, 00°
Trainon Midland N, ©, branch leaves
iroleTboro daily. except Sunday, 7.10 a
m, arriving Smit)field 8.30 a, in. Re«
turning leaves Smithfield 9.00 a.m, are
rives at Goldsbors 10,25 a, m,
Trains on Latta branch, Florence R
4., leave Latta 6.40 pm, arrive Dunbar
7.60 pm, Clio 8.05 p m. Returning
eaye Clioté,10am, Dunbar 6.80 a m,
' ve Latta 7.50 a m, daily except Sun-
day.
Train on Clinton Branch leaves W -
~aw for Clinton dally, t Semlay
'120a,.m.and 4.15 p, m: turning
Train No, 78 makes close connection
bales foes palais Bally, all rail via
~ . alse a oky Mount with
Norfolk and CarolinaR R for Nouiolk
ne all points North via Norfolk,
* H.M. EMERSON,
' GenT) Pass. Agent.
= M.BMERSON,Traffls Mana?�
WRKEVELY Gent? + plan
ALL ABOUT "
T A handsomely tllustrhted book o
200 pages descriptive of Texas anc
E the resources of that great tat
receipt of eight cantato erver post-
x Ngee. ~Dede rick.
4 , Palestine, '"exps,,
Kast ~Texas ~lands aro ¢ '
1S considerable attention. Mention
- . thispanee 8) | Ae
~ ?. ~ a s
enger"Due Meg. -
& my Goldshoro 12,05 am, Wil _
am, Rocky Mount 11.57 -
York 3.03 6°
Chade.
In, Florerice 7.25 p m, Sum=_
ta.7.55 am, Macon 11,15 am, :
»., fon.10.40 pm, Savannah 1,50
12.12 m, RoekyMount. 12.47.
Phitadelphia -
Washington 8.46-pm, Rich- .
pm, Petersburg
ye * Yon z
~arfon 10.36 am, Chadbourn
: Yo} or ory 7 ;
Train on Sectierd Neek Branch aoad
- willbe mailed to any address oe
A 4G, Pia Te Aus I. & G, N, hy ate *
4
ee ae et
aioe =
\saves Cinton at7.00 a.m. and8,00 1, m.
Aaa
é
ee ote
DAlLy REFLECT E |T0-DAY'S MARKETS.
: ~the Reflector Gres ives What You Are ~Their oaines to be Read Le eae
Ca ae Lacking kor Ses ~ o
APT tTese me ADVERTISING. "_" ee Harnington, of Ayden, sen - ~~ wd
ce ee Knights of Pythias meet tonight. today here. \-the GREENVILLE SUPPLY £0. if
ob ee aia ~ Cotton Seed Meal and Seed Oates} J. L. Fountaia of oFalkland wae ic cotton Buyers . s
Protege mony anew hnsiness, " [cheap at S. M, Schultz. 7 [here today. :
, ee a and.
Pant een ey nid business, | Greenvile should not keep still ~and| F..B. Ficklen left es morning g fora
Lee a it Vir a Wholesale Grocers
_Procerres many a large business, |let all the neishboring towns get ahead | rip in Virgima, |
ot her.
iD
9.90 P. Mf. leaves. 2:15 Mm M
and Friday, leaves for
Porives mont fh anil hneinest,
Rescues many »'7s¢ Enainess, :
Saves manv a failing business.
Scenres success to any Sc
TRAIN AND, PCAT scr DULFS.
1
&: ian
Pagcenee: and mat! train cone
north, arr ivea | 8352 A.M. Going
south, arrives of 6: 67 P, M,
North Round Freight, arrives
9:50 A. M.. leaves 10:10 A. M
South. Bound Freieht, arrives).
5
Steamor Tar River or ives from
Washington Mondar; o ccdnesday
Wa ishipe-
_ ton Tuesday: Thursday and Sat
urday.
~ . the cdirr ne of the
bn
i)
Tonias.
To oadvertise judiciously,� use}g
LEPTLECTOR,
Mere anne Emme
Weather Fulletin.
aT |
2 yor
Fair tonight and Saturday, freezing
Saturday morning.
Pe nm
NOT cul Fie 8S PAY.
That is the way a]
GROVFS TASTE Fs
IC for Chills, Fever and all forms of
Malaria. It is simpl¥ Ire" end Quinine
in a tasteless form. Ch� tre» love 41
Adults prefer it to bitt
Av, nauseating
Price, 500,
a oTests sp]
$8 ts HILL TON
at
Beautiful line s wmple Tam OTShan-
ters and ChildrenTs Straw ~z0o0ds, at
Mrs. Georgia JamesT. ,
Piit County Rifles had a meeting
and drill ~this afternoon. You cainTt
scare the boys with war talk.
4 ecg�
| Have your laundry ready t to go oft
Wednesday morning. You get the
ot hest-- work done-at- the er
Steam uaundry.
W. F, Prepvy; Agent.
On Sunday morning dhe separator
used on the dairy of Mr. Jos. C. Powel]
suddenly flew to preces and Mr. James
A, Bradley, the dairyman, was hit by
some of the flyia, d_bris and injured so
iseverely that he died in two -or three
cat "Tarboro Southerner.
What a Boston. Lady Did.
A lady dressed with excellent stats
was passing up Woshington: street
recently on a very cold day, when she
noticed a horse whose blanket had
fallen off. Many ether ladies and
gentlemen were passing and it required
1
~some moral courage (as the world goes)
for. her to stop, take up blan'ret, spread
~lit over the horse and tuck 1t under the
harness. But, she did it, and did it
well. Her mercy was thrice blessed,
for it blessed not only the giver.and the
receiver, but the stranger who witness-
ed the act..-Our Dumb Animals.
ce negate eg
ANTED"UPRIGHT and faith-
ful gentlemen or-ladies to travel
for responsible, established house in
Worth Carolina. Monthly $65.00 and
oexpenses. _ Position - steady... Refer-
ence. Enclose selt-addressed stamped
envelope. The Yominion Company,
Dept. K. Chicago.
~
TT
haa -
an
When the hour hand points
sto nine,
Have your washing on the line.
a j=
oe eo
HAND
BeAE
~
Pe
$
POSS 7
e
2
�,�
i
8-oz, package for
Sold by retail
$500.00 GUARANTEE.
ABSOLUTELY MARMLESS.
Will not injure hands or fabric.
No Washboard needed, Can use hard water
same as soft. Full Directions on every package. An
cts. or 6for 25 cts,
grocers everywhere.
~SRY BML NO
SWIMSVA BOCA BN a
*
Recommended by
oWhen the Hour Hand Points to Nine,
Have Your weaning on tho Line,�
INE O'CLOCK
the best house-
_ keepers. for Clothes Washing, Dish
_ Washing, House Cleaning.
5 Cts Package.
*
Cd
Try it.
J yisiting her sister, Mrs,
V Miss Lizzie Blow lett. this morning
to visit friends'at Goldsboro. :
Mis, G. R. Dixon; of Halifax, is
R. L, Smith.
W. M. Bond and T, J. Jarvis re-
turned Thursday evening from Raleigh.
Miss Annie Armstrong, ~of Rocky
ing.
Died
_ We regret to learn. of the death of}
Mrs. Huldah Kesl, wife of Mr. Ht. F.
Keel, which occurred Thursday efter-
miles from
Mrs. Keel was one ot our
best her
sincerely
noon at their home three
Greenyille.
countyTs very and
death
women
is recretted,
an
Always a Crowd.
_ An exchange coming {rom a town to
which a railroad has just been~ built
says crowds of people flock around the
ty wears off. Greenville has had a
railroad ter years, and the novelty has
not worn cff yet. it we can judge by the
crowds ahout the depotevery day.
Latest from Havana
of the
for Key
It is said they found a piecs of
vestigation about the wreck
Maine, left Havana. today
oWest.
torpedo just cutside the wreck. Every-
time the divers went down they dis-
covered new evidence thai the destrac-
tion of the Fatdeship was not due to ac-
cident... The
low the divers fo go out from the
al-'
hal]
itior
Spantards would not
of the Maine to make any investi:
of the harbor adja
Vhe Spanish warsbip
4
New York harbor
gent,
~
V IZCAVA lef b
Fhursday, drifting
down the Atlantic for Cuba. Pae
American moniter Terror is following
her.
etn
Speciai Fair Train.
On Thureday,
Aare es we rt] #yek
specia
Varch 3rd, 2
ad to
a} =
buts. Fe
run oye!
a ne , i Ri . ~Ty
Sewoer iit. Litt
4.4!
Nee tland
a ae Pea ee ee
"et nviie at 3:07 oc.
:
* , # ser
rip fare tro
:
Fi ba ed ls mae |
it VEC and Will
NY
* a * ry}
mie 4
MIN £4. sae it
round t mt Greenville, includ -
ing udmission to tha fair, I $9?
. ces Wed yor eo ela .
House $2.00, from, Avden $2.10, i
Gritton $1.95,
), GM
a amet
m
This-speeal train will give our: peo-
the
A
ple a chence to spend one asy at
* cra j ¥
fair if they canTt meke a-longer stay.
large crowd will go from here.
A Square; Open, Hot Fight Against
All Enemies.
The opinien is. almost universal
among North Carolina Democrats that
the Demoeratic party must have ne
offensive and defensive alliances, but
make a square, »pen, hot. fight against
all enemies of the State in whatever
combinations they appear, inviting all
friends of good government to unite:
With them in saving North Carolina
from injury and in restoring to power
the people who love the State and
would have it te prosper. .All true
Jand patriotic North-Carolimans should
unite against the vandals. The most
distitiguishing, disgraceful pages of this
country are those that record the re-
sults of the combine in the last three
Jor four years ot legislation in. this
State. Let the honesty and intelli-
gence of the State get together to put
an end to such depravity and prosti-
|tution of power"sach T wrong-doing |
and corrup*ion am anong officials."W il-
FOR SALE.
room and kitchen attached . Good well
waterTon lot
nO oe :
: a
in 7 oe
405. CERRY.
Mount, is visiting Mrs, W. H. Harring-|
She
leaves a hushe and and seycral ebilcren;.
| 50000 LBS MEAT,
depot to see every train come in, and;
that it will b2 that way until the novel-
The divers who were making the in- |
i +}
{rain Wil, Start)
+ ine th, Sk Six rooms, dining}?
Cotton sold in Greenville, 54 9-16
NRW YOR.
Corton Opening, . Noo, lose
Marek 6.03 6.03 6.07
May} (6.09 6.09. «6.18
August. Bae © pana
- CHICAGO.
Wueac Opening. Noon, Close
May 1034 104 1033).
PORE oe
Mav. 2060 10724 1050
Rips,
May 515 SATB sO
ii} 4
3000 LBS, LARD,
: 50 O BARRELS FLOUR,
9, O O BOXES TOBACC,
100 © "25rens|
1 OO CASES SUAP,
( OO CASES LYE,
{ OO CASES WASHING
POWDERS,
oD 5 SACKS COFFEE.
We also have in stock Sugar, Butter,
Cheese, Canned Goods, Snuff, Wrapping
Paper and Bags tnd many other things
to-numerous fo mention. Send us your
orders, Mail orders receive prompt at-
tention. Ag ents for Standard Oil Co
IM Areanvile. Sumy lO
PRG
eee
Jy
TRE GROGERS
Wh ho want to supply
Cenex.
Snel ae zd
apn
a your needs.
| Here
Bast
Ohees
ate some of onr snecialtiar
hia Butter 25 ets, finest
se, all kinds Crackers,. Can-
dies and Truite.T Best. selected
Canned Goods, Picklesand Dried
Fruits. Cigars and Cigarettes of
best makes. Fresh Vegetables
and Flower Seeds. Selected seed
Irish Potatoes. Oar load of Corn
in sacks. And when it comes to
such staples as Meats, Flour, Su-
gar, Coffee, ete.,.we occupy the
front row. Come to see us and
iy
No
talk for themselves. 3
J. L. Starkey & Bro.,
The Leading Grocers.
~| Ant
I wish to inform my many patrons and
the public that they can now
""tind me in the-"""
NEW - ARKET - HSE
cater oto all their
the way of
where I am. needs Ya the to
TABLE SUPPLIES.
pan the best Fresh Meats, Sa
Fresh and Salt nice Groveries, i
Sénd setters ers. Goods delivered
in town,
LE. M, McGOWAN.
Teonedt
let our fine goods and tow prices}
" RSTABIUSHED 1875"
SAMI, SORULT:
Dealer nae
Ponk, Sides, Sine:
Farmers and Merchan s buying tha
yearTs supplies will ind to their inter
est to get our prices before hg om
elsewhere, Our stock is completo
al its branches.
ar
Flour, Sugar, Coffee
Always at lowest market prices
|Tobacco, Snuff, Cigar
as we buy direct from manata ~tarer.
\
ee
A complete stockTof
FURNITURE
dlways on hand and sold at prices te
suit the times. Our goods are all bought
and sold for CASH therefore, having no
rise to run We sell at a close wargin.
8. M. SOMULTZ.
1
| We have alarge
STOCK OF
i
coos
iust arrived. Come in
gee us.
HHS
~
A COFFIN
all | et WiLL]
1 f- GMRR ot
2
b covmenninl Joie
~UNDERTAKER
FIWERAL DIREGTORS ANT
EMBALMERS.
*
We have iui t ~eunatved & ve�
hearse and the nicest line of Cor-
fins and Cearets, in wood, meta!
lic and cloth ever brought te
Groanygile. ,
We are prepsied to fo embolm
ing in all its forms.
Personal attention il to\cons -
ductin feaae and bodies en.
ted to our care will receive |
every mark of respect. .
Onr prices are 1ower shan ever.
We do not want monopoly bob
ivite con.petition.
We can be found at
an
J
[ae 5 A ohn ay
,
|BOB GREENE & GO,
1 T 2 ; : ~ '
ka s ;
ie
