[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
i:
Mate
GREENVILLE, N. C., MAY 31, 1895.
No.
Local Trains and Boat Schedule.
Cee ees ean
Passenger and mail train goin
porth, arrives 8:22 A. M.
arrives 6:37 P. M.
North Bound Frei
M, leaves lu:l13 A. MI,
South Bound Freight, arrives 1:51 P
«, leaves 2:11 P.M.
Steamer Myers arrives from Wash
ington Monday, Wednesday and Friday
leaves for Washingtou ~Tuesday, Thurs
aay and Saturday.
NEWS OFF THE WIRE.
_"
Served by our ~~Leased� Underground;
Cable"(Limited).
The Pacific mail steamship
Colima was wrecked on the 27th
avd 15U persons are supposed t9
have lost their lives.
A ceutral News dispatch from
Madrid says that 74 men and 15
women were lost by the wrecking
of the steamer Dom Pedro. The
drowned were mostly Italian,
belgiau ani Swiss emigrauts.
The Spanish gun boat Macma-
hon has goue to the scence.
The farmers in the central part
of fowa are much alarmed over
the discovery of a swarm of sev-
enteen-yexr locusts.
similar to the locusts which de-
vastated the western country sev-
enteen yeurs ago, and have th.
characteristic mark"the letter
oWon esch wing.
ernment " "
Parties coutemplating attend
lng the Sunday
tiou on Jane 8th and 9th at Ayden
will take notice that the exercises
will be beld only on the after!
noons of those dates.
Lot owvers of Sherry Hill Con-
etary should not oyerlook the
fact that Councilinan Brown will
have hands at work there next
week. Send somebody on Mo.,-
da: to clean off yoar lot.
Men will grumble. always would,
Whether times are bad or good.
Take the seasons, as 4 rule"- .
When its hot they want it cool;
When its cool they want it hot
NeTer content with what theyTve
got.
They are!
School Conven-/|tions for him to
~and $9)0 is right good money for
The New Law.
| Next Monday the Board of Ed
S/ucation passes out of existence
Going South , |
ithe duties heretofore performed [pn the news
ght, arrives g:45 A. by them falling on the County,
Commissioners. The Commis
sioners will also have to levy the,
\county taxes by themselves, the!
in)
Magistrates having uO yoice
this matter any more.
Morehead,
guests to morrow, June Ist. ~Lhe
jnew proprietor, Mr. Wink Taylor,
ae made many improvements
|
~fine shape for the season. This
is a popular resort with Green-
lville folks, aud if the railroaa
| People can be induced to give us
close connection at Kinston a
great mauy will go from here this
sum mer.
Coining It.
It is reported that in this coun-
ty a short time ago, a man and
wife disagreed. [he breach be
tween them widened, uatil a sep
aration was effected, on a cash
basis, the consideration beiny
$490 cash, paid the husband by
the wife for him to leave aud
uever return, except to get his
household effects. Papars were
signed and he left. Returning a
few days thereafter for his goods
the wifeTs heart softened
him. But he was firm.
tuward|
Negotia
remain were)
opened, and the result was thaT |
he demauded and receivad $4ye
ip Cash not to leave as per coo
tract. He didnTt leave any more,
one week."HingTs Weekly.
The REFLECTOR acknowledges
from Messrs. J. R.and R. W. Smith
au invitation to the Christian Col
lege commencement, at Ayden,
June 5th and 6th.
The commencement exercises
of Pitt Female Seminary will take
place June llth. Those who re-
celye invitations should save
them, as none will. be admitted
without presenting their inviia-
tious at the door.
The famous Atlantic Hotel at,
Morehead City will be open for| -
about the hotel and has pat it in!
Not Spac
Spring Goo
| TT
{
enemas pneenes Seti
\ this
|
|
&
i
{
| sca]
forl
Clot
|
| tion.
~Dress Goods, Noticns
Furnishing Goods.
i
|
THE KING
"
e Enoug!]
apers to tell you about my stock
Hardly know where to beg
describing the new Suits. J
my own styles. Ot course
know both utsi
I challenge the matchingT
einand outsi
seasonTsstyles. Allt.
energy, artistic taste and t)
power of money can dotos
cure quality and fashion
_bleness has been done. ¥
ewill rule the marke
am headquarters fort]
hing trade of this se
-Ialso carry a beautifulline of Dry Good
ae , Shoes, Hats, and Gent
FRANK WILSON
CLOTHIER.
NEARER HOME.
What is Happening Over the State.
~huckleberry crop this year. |
The explosion of the boiler at |
a saw mill in Caldwell county re-
|
A colored girl preacher, nine |
iyears old, is creatiug a sensation | �"�
~amongst the colored people of!
Wadesboro. The girl is preach- |
ing nightly in the colored Metho-
dist church. She claims to have
been converted when eighteen
months old."Salisbury //erudd.
On yesterday Jesse Johson,
colored, a local grave-digger was
removing the body of a young
nau named Billups who died in
Richmond and was buried here
about one year ago. When the
-xhumation was made the body
of Mr. Billups was discoved to be
pecrified. - The features were very
dark and had au unnatural ap-
pearance." Rocky Mount Phoeniz.
overcoats"tihis
Allthe same we
Last week,
week, dusters.
prefer the latter.
Sampson county expects to real- |
ize teu thousand dollars from its; Good Middling
sulted in the death of four men ',
and two others badly scalded.
Cotton and Peanuts,
Below. are Norfolk prices of cot:
/and peanuts for vesterday, as furnisl
by Cobb Bros. & Cos Coninission M
' chants of Norfolk :
1
COTTOR.
71
| Middling |
Low Middling 6 4
Good Ordinary
Tone"dull.
PEANUTS.
Con:men Ltea
Prime 3
Extra Prime 2 te
Fancy
danish
Tone"stendy.
xxS"10 cts."Firm.
6. E, Peas"best, 2.509 to 2.75 per ba
. o« dainaged. 1.50 to1.75.
Black and Clay, to 1.00 per hushel.
Greenville Market.
Corrected by S. M. Schultz, at tl
OlT Brick store,
Butter, per lb 17 to:
Western Sides 6.69 toT
Sagar cured Hams ll toT
Corn 40 tot
Corn Meal 50 tos
¢ ~abhage . :
Flour, Family 5.25 tod
Lard 6 to |
Oats a é
Sagar 4 to
Coffee 16 to:
Salt per Sack SO to 2¢
Chickens 20 to 3
Eggs pei doz l
Beeswax pet |b 2
Kerosene, 13} to 2
Pease,per bu &&
ulis, per ton . 6K
Cation Seed. Meal . ee
Hides . 5 to
DAILY REFLECTOR.
BD. J- WHICHARD. Editor.
~Subscription 25 cents per Month.
a3 _* Entered as second-class mail matter.
; . EVERY APTERNOON (EXCEPT SUNDAY) |
: """""i"""EE"E"EEEEEEEES=
".. Clayton who was charged
with being accessory to the
murder of Dave Sherrill at
oxsbeville has been released as)
y the evidence was not sufficient
to justify holding him for trial |
DE scecemncenearemnnassinane a
The remains of Secretary
Gresham were taken to bis for
mer home for interment after
appropriate ceremonies at the
capitol. An immense concourse
of people attended the services.
a
The first permanenttribute of
respect to Senator Vance in
North Carolinais a memorial
window at Salem Female Col-
lege It wasformally present-
ed to trustees during the pres-
ent commencem:nt exercises.
Hon. J. C. Huxten presented it
and Bishop Rondthaler accept"
ed it on the part of the trustees.
Both made able speeches. Mrs.
Vunce was present,
with many of the admirers of
the late lamented Senato.
Ee
The grand jary in New York
has returned true bills in the
indictments of the following wel]
known firms for selling ~~fakeT
silverware. :
B.C.F. Koch & Co., Blouming -
dale Bros, Simpson, Crawford
& Simpson,Stern & Co., Macy &
Co.,Adams & Uo., Hearn & Son,
Hilton, Hughes &Co, chrich
Brothers, Jamison & Co., Dan-
iels & ON eill & Co.
EEE
In order to present to the world
the remarkable increase in the
mumber of cotton mills being
bailtin the South and the great
' fctivity whicn attends this indas-
| try at present, the ManufacturersT
�"� Record, of Baitimore, issues this
» week a Special Cotton Mill Edi-
| tion, in which the situation is
_ treated from its various stand-|
' points by the most noted textile
and other experts. Statistics are
given showing the nomber of
pills under vonstruction in the
- while sll the yarious features pe-
euliarly fayorable to this indus-
toget her:
~try i in the South @re reviewed at
lergth. This is the most com-
plete digest of the subject which
has ever been published, and tue
scope of this issue and its distri
bation is probably the most im-
portant single undertaking which
lany pauper has ever carried
through iu behalf of the South.
Mr. R. H. Edmords, the editor
~and general manager of the Man-
~ufacturers frecord, succeeded in
izotting some of the ablest ex-
\perts of New England to contri-
bate special articles showing the
SouthTs superior advantages for
cotton manufeeturing, thus mak-"
ing this issue carry more weight
than if the SouothTs claims bad
been presented only by Southern
people. Mr. D. M. Thompson,
for many years manager Of a
New England mill company that
operates 420,000 spindles, the
largest mill company in America,
und now president of the Corliss
Engine Works, writes very
strongly in favor of the South's
pre-eminent advantages for cot-
ton mills.
Mr. ©. R. Makepeace, a leading
NewEngland cotton mill archi-
tect, and Mr. A. B. Shepperson,
the cotton statistician, take the
same view. Mr. F. E. Saunders.
of Lowell, proves ty the official
reports of the United States Wea-
ther Bureau, that in average mean
temperature and humidity, the
SouthTs climate is much superior
to that of Massachusetts for the
mannufecture of fine cotton goods.
There are 124 pages, which makes
this issue the largest industrial
publication ever printed in the
South. The extent of its circula-
tion is, however, the most strik-
ing feature and one calculated to
do, not onlv cotton, but all South-
ern interests a world of good. A
copy of this issue 1s sent to every
leading mills in Great Britain, and
to all the textile machipery hous-
es in both, and with every one of
these copies a special letter is
sent calling attention to the pre
sentation of facts made in behalf
~of the South. In addition to this
~copies will be sent to the individ-
ual officers of New England mills
and to the directurs at their pri-
vate addresses, to bankers and
general investors) Such a circu-
lation was never before giyen to
any publieation in the interest of
the South.
cotton millin New Englaad, to
$10,000 Weetea in Printing.
Secretary H. oO Brown, of the
Railroad Commiesion, speaking
of the outrageous charges made
by Stewart Brothers, public prin-
ters, for recent work turned out,|:
said as far as the Report of the
Railroad Commission was con-
cerned, it would take him thirty
davsa to read the proof of the
book, and as it had to be read. by
him, the expense and trouble of a
moothTs stay in Winston was in-
volved in all the mess of having
put the contract at this distance
from Raleigh. Moreover, work
for all parties here had to bea:
the additional expense of express
vharges to this place,and Mr. J.
C. Birdsong, a practical printer,
said that the preseot printing
contract would cost the State
$10,000 wore than the last.
As to the booxs for which a
bill was coolly made at treble
price, the acting Auditor, Mr
Palmer Jerman, when the Dill
was presented, promptly and
properly refused to issue a war-
rant for the manifestly over
charged work. Thus oMessrs.
Stewart Brothers will have to
pick their flints again; mean-
while, the whole matter has been
putin the hands of a competent
committee of practical printers
who will look into the matter.
The result of their investigations
will doubtless make interesting
reading for the public if not for
the public printer."Raleigh Wews
and Observer.
On June 3rd,Jefferson DavisT
birthday, a collection for the
the monument to be erected
over his graye at Richmond,
will be taken all over the South.
"_"
Stub Ends of Thought.
A witless woman is a mistake
of creation.
Now is but an atom of thought.
Credit takes the place of money,
but cannot keep it.
_ Hope is the health of the spir-
it.
Every man is a book, and every
book is not worth reading.
No man ean be happ ppy without
sharing it with some y-
Prudence is a plug of prosperi-
Ae army is a great monster with
a head, but no heart.
Cupid is a physician who never
takes his Own medicine.
What Mr. Carlisle Has Lost.
The Chicago 7imes- Herald has
the following :
Mr. Carlisle rarely goes on a
railway jouroey without losing anu
umbrella or an overcoat or ieav-
ing a night shirt in asleeping car.
We can easily believe this, and
there is more to be said on the
same line. Besides umbrellas,
overcoats and various articles of
lingerie, tne secretary has recent-
ly lost many otber things. He
has lost bis reputation for con-
sistency, und he seems to have
lost his memory. He has lost
his place in the affections of his
people, lost his independence,
and lost his old frankness ard
fearlessness. .
But we do not care to catalogue
everything that he has lust for
fear that some malicious para-
yrapher might intimate that he
bas capped the climax by losing
his head."Atlanta Constitution.
Experience is Against It.
A contemporary, discussing the
financial quastion, rises to re-
mark othat the people cannot be
fooled.� That editor perhaps
never saw the hastling vender of
some cure-all performing on the
street corner and shoving Tem out
at 50 cents a bottle, or there-
abouts. We would like to be-
lieve in the solid sense and good
judgment of the mass of mankind
but the experience of the world
is against it. Tbe people cannot
Only be fooled but have been
fooled, are fooled and will con-
tinue to be frxoled while so many
fellows are going Tround with
limber jaws whose special busi-
ness is to fool them." Wilmington
| Star.
The Newton Enterprise teils of
a small-sized negro in Lincoln
county who at one sitting last
week ate fourteen cans of sar-
dines and a pound of soda crack-
ers. A few nights afterwards a
crowd of boys agreed to buy all
the canned oysters he could eat.
Atter finishing up fifteen cans the
boys broke the contract and
would go no further, and tbe
negro, to proye that he had not
yet reached his capacity, bought
another can himself and after
eating 1t announced that baving
no more money, he would have
to quit hungry.
COUNTY OEFICERS.
Superior Court Clerk, E. A. Moye.
Sheriff, R. W. King.
Register of Deeds, W. M. King.
Treasurer, J. L. Little.
Cc. OTH. Laughing-
Coroner, Dr.
ouse.
Survevor,
Commissioners"C.. Dawsen, chmTn,
Leonidag F je , B- BE. Kee}, Jesse:L.
Smita and B. My Jones.
SupTt. Health, Dr. W. H. Bagwell,
SupTt. County Home, J. W. Smitii..
Board Euucation"J. R. Conglelon,
chmTn, F. Ward and R. C. Cannon.
SupTr. Pub. Ins., W. H. Ragsdale.
TOWN OFFICERS.
Mayor, Ola Forbes.
Clerk, C. CU. Forbes
Treasurer, W. T. Godwin.
Police"J. W. Perkins, chief, Fred.
Cox, asst; J. W. Murphy, night.
Councilmen"W. H. Smith, W. L.
Brown, W. T. Godwin. T. A. Wilks,
Dempsey Ruffin, Julius Jenkins.
CHURCHES.
Baptist. Seryices every Sunday (ex-
cept second) morning and nigiut. Prayer
wmeeting Lhursday night. Rev. C. M.
Billings, pastor. Suuday School ag 9:30
A.M. C. UW. Rouftree, SupTt.
Catholic. No regular services.
Episcopal. sServicesevery fourth Sun-
day morning and night. Rev. A,
Greaves. aes Sunday School at 9:80
A. A, W. B. Brown, Supt.
Methodist. Services every Sunday
morning and night. Prayer meeting
Wednesday night, Rey. G. F. Smith,
pastor. Sunday schol at 9:50 A. M. A.
B, Kllington, Supt.
Presbyterian. Services every lst and
3rd Sanday morning and night. Prayer
meeting tuesday night Kev. Archie
McLauchlin, pystor. Sunday school at
¥:30 A. M.,u. D. pvans, SupTt
LODGES,
Covénant Lodge No. 17.1. U. O, F-,
meets every ~Tuesday night. Dr. W. H.
Bagwell, N.G.
Greenville Lodge No. 381 A. F. & A.
M., meets first and third Monday nights
Ww. M. King, W. M.
"SEND YOUR"
JOB -- PRINTING §| 4}
"TO THE" '
REFLECTOR OFFICE &
"IP YOU WANT"
First-Class Work.
WR te GSE CO
Hottest Day for Twenty-five Years.
CuicaGo, Il], May 29."The _re-
cords of the weather bureau do
not show a hotter day than this
one in May for the last twenty-
five years. The oldest residents
with keen memories do not recol-
lect as hot a day in and about
Chicago tor the time of the year.
Thermometers down town ranged
jin the afternoon from 92 to 96 de-
giees, the official reading being
93. Inthe face of these remark-
able changes in temperature dur-
ing the last three weeks the offi-
cial prophet gives warning of a
eold wave which will arrive from
the Northwest in the next 48 hours
and may drop the mercury 40 de-
grees.
Several years ago the legisla-
ture of Michigan under mistaken
sentiment, abolished capital pun
ishment in that State, bat the
change effected ho good purpose"
onthe other hand it bad the effect of
inereasing crime"and now an at
tempt is being made to undo the
unwise action of a former Legis-
Jature, the State Senate having
voted for the passage of a bill to
restore capital punishment in
certain cases."Durham Sun.
PREPARED FOR AN EMERGENCY.
~ AS Ny) 2 Ut Ps
Cc EM V4 5 Pau 8 y
a A * } ~ lay a . & a ;
it | . oSee .
mi o 3 at
Widew--Artah, apT is it yerself, Po
Rennie
is that same, by this
token. Ive got orders t go dewn. an
arrest two mimbers of the chlaaghtos
eee
and settlement of cla
~
ESTABLISHED 1878.
S.W?. Schultz
AT THE
OLD BRICK STORE
ARMERS AND MEKUHANTS BUY
ing their yearTs supplies will find
their interest to get our prices before pu.
chasing elsewhere. Ourstock is complete
n allits branches.
PORK SIDES&SHOULDERS,
FLOUR, COFFEE, SUGAR
RICE, TEA, &c.
always at LOWEST MARKET PRIOES.
TOBACELO SNUFF & CIGA
we buy direct from Manufacturers, ena
bling youto buy at one profit. A com
plete stock of
FURNITURE
al we eonkene and sid at cenit tocakt ana
e times. Our Sretore. hi tan
sold for CASH, fore, having no risk
to run,we sell at a close margin.
8. M. SCHULT2,
Greenville. N.C
i F. TYSON,
]
Attorney and Counselor at-Law
Greenville, Pitt County, N.C.
Practices in all the Courts.
Civil and Criminal Business Solicited.
Makes a special of fraud diyorce,dam-
lections.
Prompt and careful attention given
all business.
Money to loan on approved security.
Terms easy.
J. H. BLOUNT. J. L. FLEMING
LOUNT & FLEMING
TTORNEYs-AT-Law,
GKEEN VILLE, N. C.
s@ Practice in all the Courts.
L. O LATHAM. HABRY SKINNER.
as & SKINNER,
er ty
YILLE. M. C.
THOS J. JARVIS.
jaevis & BLOW,
ATTORNEY S-AT-LAW,
GREEN VILLE, N.C
Gm Practice in, 1] the. Courts. .
Jour B. Woodard. F. So:
Wilson, N. C. Greenville
OODAKD & HARDING,
ATTORNEYE-AT-LAW,
Greenville,:N.«_.
~Special attention
~Barbers.
pe A SMITH, -
TONSORIAL ARTIST. :
GREENVILLE, B.©.
rT Patronage solicited.
HHERPEE
TP et ee he
DMUNDS.
5 ee Ptrerer eSeka?
ages, actions to recover land, and col-|
ALEX: L. BLOW./-
This Re 3 inds
You every day
in the month of
May that i
you have
your Printing done.
at the
REFLECTOR
JOB -:- OFFICE.
It. will be done night,
It will be done in style
and it always suite.
These points are.
well ~worth weighing
in any.sort
of work, but -
Se
above all things in
Your Job Printing. :
i
"_ GOODS: SILKS, LACES, 3
4 eearbbons. Gloves, Mitts, &c., carried by | be
si CHERRY 8 C0.
_ YOUR- ATTENTION
IS CALLED 10 THE ELEGANT
"LINE OF "
this season) |: Oar Stack of "
S.H.O.E.S,
sJAND"
Ladies & Childrens |
~SLIPPERS !
is the largest aid cheapest ever of -'
Jered in this town, come and see for)
yourself and be~conuinced.
~BABY CARRIAGES, FURNITURE,
Mattinys, Window Shades and Lace °
Curtains.
Goods sold .op their merits and.
prices made accordingly: « rf.
J. B. / CHERRY & Co.
GROCERIES.
Just received and to be sold low,
""a complete line of
FLOUR; SUGAR, COFFEE,
Larp, Meat, Meat, MoLASssEs, Om
and everything kept in
, first-elass grocery store.
BOB WHITE & SPORTING CLUB
Cigars, the finest in the State.
D. S. SMITH.
ad
H. G. JONES,
ARGHITECT AND BUILDER
Greenville, N.C.
ee
Contracts. taken for modern
brick and wooden buildings.
2 houses changed to any plan
= Plan and specifications
oa reay made at short notice. All
E first-class in
Ola be
teed
| ems pt the Topi Berv@2 t® crispT
| oishing G
jit is uy
pron coumencement outfits-
TALES BRIEFLY TOLD.
a 6 eae
tts a
pyest day of May.
toads Adore wile '
ripening:
The fly
ab w* Np
~dello s (hui)
/3sO0D-
Shoes, Slippers and Gents Fur:
wat LANG'S.
The tirewén say it was) ewfaliv,
warm work practi¢ing withT their !
engine yestem@ay 42 90. 0480
Passengers on the train yester-
'da¥ wére saying how very warm
W488 FEET ane td de | i
For Children and Boys,at LANG'S |
Finest N.Y. Fresh Butter. The
|Best Standard Tea 25cts per lb.
Pe the Oid Briek Store.
Tha thermometer attack 100 ak.
,, aad plaged
[aroaed 96 and 98 ~ail over town.
An excursion to an ice house
a fap factery would be ouse
|priate in this kiad of weather.
| Ooserver Lang has not hada
~weather message in several days.
| May be thut accounts for its stay-
ing fair-
LaDIzs ceme to see LANG for
When this kind of weather
strikes, the ~girls find oMothbe
Hubbards� mv.e cowfortabdis
than olarge, enthusiasticT slee ves.
This mouth will be remembered
= ths wettidst May ou record
| Vhe RERLEOL08 Cutis ou Mr. K.R.
~Cotten to sénd us wurd how wucu
the raluiai forthe mouth was.
force pumyg an- the weil tm his
yard and» has added sufiicieat
Lose to throw a-stream.over all
The Panorama of People Keep Mov-
and mosquito erop|
| Promise to be avuudaut this sea | couuty, is Visiting Mrs. J. L-
Mr. Altred Fo: bes has placed ~a /|-
ing.
Miss Bessie Jarvis is sick.
/ Mrs. George Hellen, of Grifton,| }:
spent to-day here.
Mrs. Etta Dixon, of Greene;
Sagg.
Mr. J. H. Smith, of Falkland,
was among the visitors in town -
| to-day.
MaMr. Allen Warren has returned
~from a visit to his danghter iu
| Washington.
Messrs. L. ©. ate and Se
Blount went to Washington
day to attend court.
Mr. B. R. King came ip on yes-
terday evening's train and left by
steamer to-day tor Tarboro.
Master David James went
Grindool: to day to atten e
Jimes School commernceme
Miss oHortense Forbes toeft
Thursday evening.for Kivuston to
visit ber sister, Mrs. M.- H- Quin-
erly.
Mr. OC. Joyner, a student /of
ithe Uaivaatyonme bogs Pre
~day, evemmg- Claude Usoks as
jolly as ever. _
Sheriff B. W. Edwards a
Messrs. R. R. Carr and P.S/B.
Harper, reeveae comnaty ere
iD tows Sr aR.
Mec,
visiel! is bfother,� Mr. W. C.
left for Sci. in Sam-
mers f
ur. BA photser, the kid drum-
mer © oIk, stopped over with
his sdmple case here yesterday
es, who hes been
Kinston.
Rev. G. F. Smith, pastor ot the
Methodiet ehurch, will exchange
pulpits Sunday with Rev. J. A.
the baildiags connected with his
residence.
One of var largest grocery tfef.
chants telle.us that io the last
~twenty days floar has adyancea
the advance teavt gO in sight.
The REeFrLecnes believes ap A
about it.. ie, Peart
W hittield could talk one up. "
$2.10 per barrel. And the end 01',
Lee, of Targoro.
preach nee
Beg Ja June. o6, Gefen.
o284,A. F. & A.M.
On vext
ville L
fd umtiskelection ofA
| Ehe brethren will take/no-
adi) ele shen | ac-
©
"=e
factory it Gaeebvilie would »| Already mnpch intoretttn = cen-|
and Wé hope. ~this hint will pat tering inh sap: Ne obe had at)T
~some of our folks fo thinking|the track her 6 Hh of July.
will -be some fime horses}
Gy
@sdni6 good trialsT of speed.
3
and left. on the evening train for
for all it 1s~ worth and
wish to
inform mv
many friends that
they will find a
line of
BEAUTIFUL FAN
with which they can al-
so keep cool for a little
money.
My entire stock of
Shoes, Hats,
CLOTHING,
GentT Furnishings at
25 : Per Cent.
, "
The latter will).
goods� must
id'to push | é
means , the patite
tock. |�
oT, MUNFORD,
Next Dior toT biitk,;
