[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
D. J. WHICHARD, Editor and Owner.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION.
~Vol. 4.
GREENVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1896.
The Big Sale of
MenT Ss Fine
IN NORTH CAROLINA.
Matters Of Interest Over the State.
Mrs. W. C. Jones, wife of Deputy
Sheriff Jones, of Forsyth county, was
killed by lightning at Walkertown Sun-
day evening: She was in the house
holding her two-year old child when
the flash came and she fell to the floor
dead. The child wag uninjured. The
house caught fireand came near being
destroyed.
~Yesterday in the State AuditorTs of-
fice, among a lot of old records, an. in-
teresting letter fromT Governor Benja-
min Harrison, of Virginia, . to Govern"
or Alexander Martin, of North Caroli-
|na, was found. This Harrison was the
i great-grandfather of the present Benja-
Dimity, Duck, &c., &c.
~ CONTINUES.
Let no one stay away
for tear of being urged
to, puy, these goods
were bought for spe-
cial sale purposes and
will sell themselves.
See these = pee Prioes
Drsas it
all go for
T 4
worth $12 1-2 at
B6.VO
|
LT LE
99 Cents
ioe $4.98.
Sp scial nitention: given
oout af OF Sa |
Wil INLAND , 1 Ke
.| district.
|) Perkins and Mr. J. J. Perkins.
min Harrison, ex President of the
United States "Raleigh News and Ob-
server.
In the stare of R: C. Josey & Co.
| may be seen a last yearTs water melon.
It was kept-under the shelves all the
| winter without any special effort to pro-
tect it. Mr. R. L. Hardy, one of the
salesmen, says it was put in the store
about October. It has been kept
there, then, about 8 months, and is in
pretty good condition yet. Since writ-
ing the foregoing it has been cut and
was well preserved."Scotland Neck
Commonwealth.
MRS. A.M. CLARK DEAD.
The old and the young alike have to
meet the reaper, Death, when the sum-
mons comes to them. At 6 oTclock
Wednesday evening, just as the bell
began tolling the hour for the burial of
little Gladys Shelburn, the spirit of
Mrs. Alvania M. Clark took its flight
from earth.
| was the oldest lady in Greenville.
|felt the approach of age, realized that
Mrs. Clark was in her 81st year, and
She.
lifeTs span could not be lengthened
many years at best, and was fully pre-
pared for the end whenever it should
come. She was confined to her bed
-|about two weeks prior to her death.
Mrs. Clark was the widow of the
Hon. S. Clark, who in ante-bellum days
was a member of Congress from this
He was also a lawyer of wide
prominence and is remembered by our
older people as a man of great abifity
and influence.
Mrs. Clark was a woman of rare cul-
ture and refinement, her gentleness and
kindliness winning to her the esteem of
every oue. In her early years she was
converted and united with the Baptist
church, her lifg always being that of an
earnest, devoted christian. She was a
woman of means and gave liberally to
many objects of charity and benevo-
lence, though always in a quiet way,
her gifts being for sweet charityTs sake
alone and not for the praise ef. the
wo. ld.
Asa business woman we doubt if
Mrs. Clark had a superior. ~Through
| the many years of her widowhood , she
managed her own affairs.and possessed
qualifications of mind and a Knowledge
of business matters acquired even by
few men.
Mrs. Clark leaves no children. In
I Greenville sheT has two half-sisters, and
one half bruther now living, These
are Mrs.Hi! A. Sutton, Mias ~ALM.
She
was also a eveatnunt of MissT Louwiillie
~ P ool, of Williamston, .
"The faneral will takeT plideT FridayT
morning at 11 o'clock at ho y Tat
Uemetery. :
4
-
The attending physician
ge Door nk. �,�
tnd W
has pro-
[pounced tha sere pitt Me, A
obser
A LETTER FROM THE SEASHORE
I am waiting by the sea,
Dearest"dearest love, for thee ;
Waiting where the billows roll
House-high oTer my anxivus soul.
fasten, loye, across the land"
Hasten to this pearly strand ;
Haste to hear the oceanTs song,
And bring your salary along!
P. S."Bathing suits are dear,
| When you have to hire them here ;
Mine, if you will only look,
Is home there. in my pocket book.
TOBACCO AGAINST COTTON.
cna ne memati
BY 0. L. JOYNER.
We frequently hear farmers say that
if tobacco should go down in price to
6 or 7 cents per pound they would be
forced to go back into the cultivation of
cotton or some other crop and leave off
tobacco entirely. Now while we are
not an advocate of growii.g large crops
of poor tobacco, but rather small crops
of superior quality, yet letTs look at the
tween tobacco and cotton"tokacco at
7 cents ard cotton at 7 cents.
We have consulted a number of prac-
tical farmers and they say they can
grow and house an acre of tobacco for
from $25 to $35.00. Now on en
average say it costs $30.00 an acre to
grow and save it,and on this acre you
get from 500 to 1000 pounds, say on
average of only 600 pounds and it will
average that the county over. You
sell this 600 pounds of tobacco at 7 cts:
apo und and realize $42 for the acre:
Now as we have taken 2 minimum av.
erage on the acre of tobacco we will ap-
ply the same rule to the acre of cotton.
We will assume that the cotton land of
Pitt county will average a half bale to
the acre or 225 pounds of cotton which
fat 7 cts. a pound is $15.75.
So you
can plainly see that the profit on an
acre of tobacco above all actual expense
and cost is nearly equal to the entire
gross amount of an acre in cotton.
As to the cost of growing and saving
un acre or cotton we have not consider-
ed that at all. We shall leave the
reader to make his own calculation.
Every year since Greenville has had
a market the entire sales
averaged, including scrap,
have
over 10
cents a pound. Now when we con-
sider that the average cost of handling
an acre of tobacco is $30 and that the
average weight is 600 pounds and that
the « verage price has been say only 10
cents, you see that on an average the
farmers of Pitt county have realized a
net profit of at least $30 for every
acre of " tobacco the
county. Of course every man that
bas planted tobacco has not made
money out of it. Some have lost
heavily, but more have lost as they
would have done had the county been
grown in
upon a single cotton basis. There are
as a matter of course exceptions to
thee figures, for instance we know of
several farmers who say that to grow
ant handle an acre of tobacco cost
them every ceut of $40. There are
others who even say it costs more than
that figure. This ot, course depends
upon the amount of fertilizer used and
usually it is the man Who uses heavy
applications of manure that gets the
most money out of tobacco while we
believe that too much fertilizer is fre-
quently used and as this item is one. of
the vhief sources of expense it is one in
the use of which great care, and judg-
~thént should be used ia order to get the
most satisfactory results,
detect sory
figures and make some comparisons be-|
The principal work He the St. Loui | :
r| Convention to-day was, the adoption of |
platform, ~There was much diseus- ;
sion over cig Gonbeidl plank.
ee en tt na om
ee ee
We show the grandest assortment of Fancy
Cheviot Business Suits ever brought to Green~
ville.
terns and fabrics in ultra fashionable styles.
Beautiful broken plaids, indistinct plaida, neat
pin checks. fancy Clay weaves, silk mintures pin
dots"the colorings, cut and the make all of
the latest merchant. tailor kind"the price of
which is very low down.
A nice line of Straw Hats
ATS! still left to select from. Your
own price not refused.
THE KING CLOTHIER.
LIKE SIRENS
""OF THE SEA
SEDEe"-
The toot of the Summer
Dress GoodsT hornisinthe air. There are Sum-
mer Dresses and Summer Dresses---not all ofthe
bettersort. Trust in our pilots and you'll never
run into the rocks of opoorreturns.� Our ship
of trade bringsyou into safe harbor every time,
because piloted by o~good quality,� ogood style,T,
lowest charges.� Same of Hats---sameof Shoes
RICKS & TAFT
oe . 5
The LadiesT Palace of Dress Goods.
Break, break, break,
On the cold grey shore, Oh sea,
But when I have a Shirt Waist from Lang,
Your breaks donTt bother me.
al el eee
a
a iN l
With apologies to Tennyson by a
young lady who bought a Shirt Waist
elsewhere and found ~the material was
not worth the time and labor used in making
She has since: bought one of ours and found
out the difference. Our Shirt Waist Silks com-
bine durability, with style and are sure to please.
A new selection received this week.
are some styles among the many that will
please you.
will trade every time.
eS Sells Poca
Piste Doi Pa
Pu liery RMOLIaA Rs
HPL ym
A superb collection of the choicest pat-
FRANK WILSON
There
Lhe right eoods at the right price
: gn Ache Reet fash tases sae bee Cisne
"""_"_"
: ~EVERY AFTERNOON (EXCEPT SUNDAY).
"
_ Bntered as second-class, mail matter.
we,
SUBSORIPTION RATES.
One year. - - 8 -
One month, - + * *))
One week. 2 ie = MO
Delivered in town - catriers without
axtra cost.
Advertisng rates are liberal and can be
~ad on application to the editor or at
the office.
et desire a tive correspondent at
a ~postoffice inthe county, who will
pend in brief items of NEWS as it Occurs
ia each neighborhood, Write plainly
aad only on one side of the paper.
= *
anne
me.
Lineral Commission on supscrip-
tion rates paid to agents.
Te
THURSDAY. June 187u,* 1896.
Convention Dates.
Democratic National
Chicago, July 7.
Convention,
St.
Populist National Convention,
Louis, July 22.°
Silver National Convention,
Louis, July 22.
Democratic State Convention, Ral-
eigh, June 25.
St.
THE SOUTHTS OPPORTUNITY.
eons ntact
The most important question before
the South is, how to secure immigra" of the powdered saltpeter to ~hie thous- the ecse of Daniel Webster.
tion. A large movement of population
from the North and West. and of. the
better classes of German, Scandinavian
and British farmers to the South would
be of incaleulabie value to this section.
It would stimulate the whole South,
wonderfully . augment the ogrowth of
manufactures, enhance the value of all
agricultural land and of allcity property
increase the money-making opportuni-
ties of every man, woman and child in
the South, bring about better education-
al facilivies, secure the construction of,
better roads, forever settle all possible
race questions, and give to this section
a prosperity as much greater then that
of the North and West as the natural
advantages of the former exceed those
of the latter. It isthe duty of every
nan and woman interested in the South
to bend their best energies to this great
question. It demacds the untiring
work, the most liberal financial aid and
the daily thought of everyone who de-
sires to see the South enjoy the bless-
ings that -would come from an . ever
increasing southward movement of
population, The ManufacturersT Rec-
ord, devoted to the industrial interests
of this section, and reaching the man-
ufactuers of the North and West, and
the oSouthern States� magazine, pub-
lished by it, devoted wholly to its im-
migration and, -agricultural interests,
and reaching thousands of prospective
settlers, land buyers and immigrauon
agents in the North and West, will
press industrial and immigration mat-
ters upon the worldTs attention more
vigorously and on a_ broader
even than in the past. Will the peo-
ple of the whole South, the bankers,
the merchants, the manutacturers, the
land owners, the railroad campanies and
all others realizing the vital importance
of greater energy in this work and the
greatness of the reward that is possible,
take up these questions
activity and enthusiasm /
with new
eee mee)
Congressional Extravagance.
[iene
Among the new offices created by
a : Congress, which has just: adjourned,
was an industrial commission of twelve
scale | -
ue members, three representatives each of
acricultur Sew manufacturers and
ns t to be $5,000 per annum,
1 p is to Be provided with
salary ol $5,000. .-
fo Pi: stile the act fein
a echeme to provide comfortable pos:
itions for friends and party workers of
Congressinen.
If Congressmen had given morr
time to legislation looking to the relief
of the country instead of creating offices
of this kind the public might have less
cause to grumble than now seems to be
25 | the case. Ifthe fifty-fourth Congress
had remained in session much longer
its folly and extravaganve would have
exceeded by far Mr. ReedTs famous bil-
lion Congress, ard it is not altogether
|eertain that even now such is not the
faet."Norfolk Virginian.
SMITHFIELD HAMS:
How These Famous Virginia Hams
are Cured.
The following formula is unquestion-
ably the receipe for curing hams which
have given the town of Smithfield, Vir-
ginia, an international and enviable rep-
utation.
Experts, who have read it carefully,
have declared that itis precisely as Mr.
Mr. E. M. Todd, of Wight county, treats
his hams, that find a ready market at
an advanced price.
The following is the receipt, which
must be closely tollowed to attain the
same result as Mr. ~Todd:
1. The hams are placed in a large
tray of fine Liverpool salt, and the flesh
surface is sprinkled with finely ground
crude saltpetet until the hams are as
white as. though covered with a moder-
ate frost"or use three or four pounds
and pounds of green hams.
2. Afterapplying the saltpeter imme-
diately salt with the Liverpool fine salt
covering well the entire surface. Now
pack the hams in bulk, but not in piles
more than three feet high. In ordinary
weather the hams should remain thus
for three days.
3. Then break and re-salt with fine
galt. ~The hams thus salted should re-
main in salt one day for cach pound exch
ham weighs.
4, Next you wash with tepid water
until the hams are thoroughly cleaned,
and after partially drying rub the entire
surface with finely ground blackpepper.
5, Now the hams should be hung in
5 The Big Mili Fauure in Georgia.
The Eagle & Phenix mills, at Col.
abla, Ga., went into the hands of
receivers inst Saturday. The indebt-
edness of the mills is $1,121,000.. It
is the largest manufacturing enterprise
in the South and its weekly pay roll to
hands is $5,500. When Sherman
passed through Georgia.on his march
to the sea he applied the torch to this
property and left it in ruins, When
the war closed the owners deeided to re-
build, and instead of one mill they put
up two, and since then the property
has been known as the Eagle & Phe.
nix mills,
The petition for the receivers re-
cites the tact that on Feb. 17, 1873, the
Eagle & Phenix Manufacturing Com-
pany was granted permission by the
legislatue to operate a savings bank in
connection with their other business,
and began operating accordingly. More
than $1,000,000 was deposited in this
department and among the depositors
It iz alleged that
none of this, money was used for
were the petitioners.
luan purposes as is usual with savings
banks, but that it all went to build ad-
ditional mills and increase the facilities
of the Eagie & Phwnix company. On
Feh. 14, 1891, the savings bank de-
partment was abolished or discontinued,
At that time bonds were issued to pay
the depositors. The petitioners wanted
money when it was due, and demanding
it, failed to get it.
Told of Daniel Webster.
It is never safe to say things to the
ragged, unkept� men one sees and
meets a-fishing by some mud pond orT
stream. This truth is illustrated by
Webster was a fisherman and had
sloops and a smack in which he used to
enjoy the pastime. Ile was not over-
If
he tore his clothes he cid not take the
trouble to have the rent sewed up, and {
wher enjoying his sport he was a toler-|
fastidious in his fishermanTs dress.
ably rough-looking sustomer, according
toa Rochester paper, whose reporter in-
terviewed Mrs. Dawes, a resident of
Marshfield in WebsterTs days.
Webster Mrs. uncle
ond DawesT
Tam now GL) ML |
Ice in any quantity, and will keep
well supplied throughout the
summer. Al! orders in town de-
livered without extra charge.
When you want to be serv
promptly send me your orders.
Sunpay Hovrs."From 7 to 10
A- M. and-from 5 to 6:30 P. M.
Positiyely no ice delivered be-
tween these hours.
| W. BR.. PARKER.
Near Five Points.
ESTABLISHED 1875.
SAM. M. SCHULTZ,
PORK SIDES GSHOTLDERS
Paneth AND MEKUHANTS BUY
ing their yearTs supplies will tin
their interest to get our prices befere pu.
chasing elsewhere. Ourstock is complete
n allits branches.
FLOUR, COFFEE, SUGAK
ed |ever shown in Greenville. Be
sure to see my samples. All new
styles, not an old piece in the lot.
Will~ take pleasure in bringing
samples to your home if you will
berTs, on Dickerson avenue, "
o
Cotton,ana Feanti,
Below are: Norfolk rices of cotton
and peanuts for yesterday, as furnished
by Cobb Bros. & Commission Mer
chants of. Norfok ; : baw
COTTON.
Good Middling 4
Middling 74
Low Middling 64
Good Ordinar y 6 3-16
Tone"quie |
PEANUTS.
Prime " 25
Extra Prime F)
oancy | . BE
Spanish $1.10 bu
Tone"tirm.
GREEN VILLE TOBACC J MARKET
datpaneenenanenenne went
RICH, ~vit A, &c.
Aways ubLowesrM\ttar Skog: |
»
TOBACEO SNUFF & CIGARS
we buy direct from Manufacturers, ena
bling youto buy at one profit. A com
rlete stock of
FURNITURE
always onhand and sold at prices tosun
thet imes. Quy goods areall bought and
sold for CASH therefore, having no risk
to run, we sell at a close margin.
. M. SCHULZ Greenville. N C
""e
were fishing one day from the shore of |
the bay, when a stylish young fellow, a
Marshfield,
over heels into the marsh. The tum-
visitor at tumbled head)
the smoke house, and this important
uperation begun. The smoking should
be very gradually done, lasting thirty
to forty days.
After the hams are curedand smoked
they should be re-pepgered to guard
against vermin and then bagged.
These hams improve with age, and
the Todd hams are in perfection when
au year old.
A
Where it is Really Cold.
Cold is merely arelative term. The
resident of semi-tropical countries shiv-
ers when the thermometer falls to 30
degrees, while the Laplander and Es-
quimau think it is comfortable at zero.
For real cold and plenty of it, ene
must go to the Polar regions. Think
of living where the mercury goes dow:
to 35 degrees below zero in the house,
iu spite of the stove. Of course, in
such a case, fur garments are piled on
until a man looks like a great bundle of
skins.
Dr. Moss of the polar expedition of
1875-T76, among other odd things tells
of the effect of cold on a wax candle
which he burned there. The tempera-
ture was 35 degrees below zero, and
the doctor must have been considerably
discouraged when, upon looking at his
candle, he discovered that theT flame
had all it could do to keep warm.
It was so cold that the flame could
not melt all. the wax of the candle, but
was forced to cut its way down, leaving
a sort of skeleton of the candle stand.
ing.
melt oddly-shapped holes in the thin
walls of wax; and the result was a
beautiful lace like cylinder of white,
with a tongue of yellow flame burning
% linside it, and. sending out, into the
ry s pertaining to ah \ darkness many streaks of light."Popu-
recommend legislation Jar Science News, °
There was heat, enough, however, to |
bler yelled at Webster, asking how
much heTd charge to haul him out and
carry him over the mud.
OA
and the deed was done.
quarter!� answered Webster,
Wheréupon
the quarter was turned over and Web-
ster had started away, when the mud-
stumbler asked :
oTo whom am I indebted ?�
oOnly Daniei Webster.�
Lhe man that he
apologized for his superciliousness, and
said afterward
did not reckon other people uv accor-
ding to the number of tears and patches
nd mud on their clothes. "New York
Sun.
ill
The Billville Banner.
We recently purchased a bicyele.
The doctor say that with careful nurs-
ing we will be out in six weeks.
We lost one leg in the war and the
other running for congress. We are
still able, however, to play a full
hand,
There is only one goldbug in Billville
now, and heTs in a dime museum under
the direction of a silver manager.
There is no use to run for coroner in
Hillville. The only time a man drops
dead here is when some one goes crazy
and pays him $10 on account,
Money is so scarce in Billville that
we are compelled to run for office on
the installment plan ; but 1t looks like
we'll never be fully installed.
_ Notice,
All residents of Greenville owni.g|
dogs are hereby notified that they must
r the same and pay the taxes
thereon by the Ist of July, as required
| ° . «
is ip aud embraces thevery latest
Flooring, Ceiling,
are what you want in
ILLINERY, =
Because an old style hat never
shows the wearer to be up to date.
NY SPRING STOCK
styles and shapes of new Pattern
Hats.
I also have a lovely display of
Shirt Wansts, Stamped Linens,
Embroidery Silks, Rib bon Collars
and other new goods.
My entire stock is prettier than
ever before.
oARS, GEORGIA PARE
a ee amammeamtt Ne aer
s.F.DUNN,
"DEALER IN"
Weathering-Boarding:
and Moulding.
Write for prices to
8. F. DUNN,
E. M. MoGowan,
. Tax Collector,
by Ordinance 36, Section 1 of the}
Town laws.
REPORT,
RARE
CY oO. L. JOYNER.
Tops."Green..-. ....+..-1 60 24
o Bright.... ....+...4 to 8
o 'Red......... . ..3to4
Luas"-Common.. ... ....4t06
a Good.. .. Tto 15
o -Fine.... sees... 12 to 18
oe@esee@
Currers - Common,.. .+..6 to 1]
o " Guod..... ....124 to 20
o Fine.... ..... .15 to 274
LOOD POISON
ABPERIALT ae
udaresne tesa
nO r under same 7 �
ty. Ifyou prefer tocome here we willeon:
tract. to pay railroad fareand hotel bills,ana
,if we fail tocure. If you have taken mere
odide Saree te and still kave aches ang
nocha:
cury, io
ains, Mucous atches in mouth, Sore Throat,
Pim ples, Copp olored §&
any cart of the oy, thee SK
iis
out, it is this Secon ry. BLOOD Pa 80
we we pusrecnee to pa A we, Bein the most o Sox
nate cases and challenge the worl for a
pare we cannot cure. This disease nas alwa
ed the skill of the most eminent ph:
cians. acta eons behind our on
tional gu becitite room ent pesled
Wi oa Re one Aa ness COO MEI REMEDY CO, sa
mple F CHICAGO,
~Professional ~Cards.
fee ei cnn eeielte ste etnine alie e
Se SHEPPARD,
REAL ESTATE AGENT,
Greenvill .N. C
i Va usable Properties for sale or
Rent. Correspondence solicited, Re-
fers to Mercantile wid Banking Houses
of Greenville. Office on main street.
dAKKY SKINNER a. W- W HEDBEE.
Naber teidsss & WHEDBEE.
Successors to Latham & Skinnner,
-
ATTORNEYSAAT*UA W
GREE dw bef MN. CG.
John E, Woodard,
F, U. Harding,
Wilson, N, U.
Greenville, S.«.
VODAKD & HARDING,
ATTUKRNEYS-AT-LAW,
Greenville, N.
Special attention given co voller lions
and settlement of cluims.
| ses A. SMITH,
- TONSORIAL ARTIST.,
GREENV!LLE; N. 0,
Patronage solicited, Cleaning, Dyeing
and Presi Gents Clothes a 4 ati
py cReeRT EDMUNDS. |
' PASHIONABLE BAREBR.
Gentlemens Clothing, |
"s
onL NICHUISON,
SoogrLaND NECK, N: C.
GENERL LUMBER DEALER,
notify meat my shop near Hum: os
ALP BLLINGTON. :
Greenville Market.
Corrected by Se M.Schultee a,
Butter, per ID _ | 16 to 25
Wester 8 Sides . 6toT .
Sugar cured Hams 10 to 12
Corn « * 40 to
Corn Meal ~ 80 to 65
Fjour, Family 4.25 to 5.00
Lard 5} to 10
Oats 35 to 40
-| Sugar 4 to 6:
Coffee 15 to 25
Salt pe: Sack SU to 1 75
Chickens " 10 to 25
Eggs per «loz lv to 11
Bees wax. per oWr
Special attention given to cleaving :
@
ses
WILMINGTON & WELNOY kt. f
i 5 *.
AND BRANOBES.
AND FLORENCE RAIL ROAD,
pita fi dieg 7.
| TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
oDated 3 aingl. t=
Junel4th {3°39 |= 8 os
186. lA A iag 4a
|A. M. Pa \. M
Leave Weldon | 11 55} 944)
Ar. Rovyk Mt | 1 00/10 39,
Lv. Tardvuro 12 12
Lv Rocky Mt 1 00/10 5 45
Ly Wilson 2 08 11 6 2U
Lv Selma 2 53! .
Lv Fay'tteville} 4 36 1 i
Ar. Florence 7 25) 2 4)
G2
o8
ZQ |
P. M: A.M
Ly Wilson 2 08 | 620
Lv Goldsboro 3 10; I. 7 05
Lv Magnolia 4 16 & 10
Ar Wilmington) 3 45 | 943
P. M.| | A.M
TRAINS GOING NOTRH,
Dated Cems = aa
April 20, e313 3
1896. AA's aS
Pe oe """! oe | me | o
- A. M./P.M.
Ly Florerce 8 40) 7 4)
Lv Fayetteville! 11 10! 9 4
Lv Selma 12 37
Ar Wilscn 1 20/11 85
2, ) | =
oR |
72 \
A. M. Po.
Ly Wilmington| 9 25 | 7 00
Lv Maguolia 10 52 8 30
Lv Goldsboro | 12 01 93
Ar Wilson 1 00 10 27
Ly Tarboro 248 .
es | Re
33 3 5 |
Za Aaa
P.M. IP. MiP. M,
Lv Wilson 1 20 11 85! 10 32
ArRocky Mt | 217 1211) 11 16
Ar Tarboro 400 |
Lv Tarboro |
Lv Roeky Mt | 217 12:11,
Ar Weldon ' 1 O01
Se
Train on Scotland Neck Branecb Roa
eeaves Weldon 3.55 p. m., Halifax 4.1
p. m., arrives Scotland Neek at 4.45
w., Greenville 6.47 p.m., Kinston~7.45
pm. Returning, leaves Kinston 7.20
a.m., Greenville 8.22 a m. Arriving
Halifax at 11:00 2. m., Werton 11.20 am
daily except Sunday.
Trainson Washnigton Branch lenve
| Washington 8.00 a. m., and 3.00 p.m,
arrives Parmele 3.50 a. m.. and 4.40 p.
m., Tarboro 9.45 a. m., returuingleaves
Tarboro 3.30 p. m., Parmele 11.20 a. m.
and 6.20 p. in, arrives Washington
11.60 a. m,, and 7.10 p. m. Daily ex-
ept Sunday. Comnects with trains on
Scotland Nock Branch,
Train leaves Laroore, NW ©, via Albe-
marle & Raleigh i. st, daily except Sun-
day, at 450 p. m., Sunday 300 P, M;
arrive Plymouth 9.00 V. WL, 4.25 p.m.
Returning .2aves Plymouth daily except
Sunday, 6.00 a. .., Stnday 9.30 a cn.,
arrive Tarboro 1:25 acm and V1. 45
Train on Midland N.C. branch lexves
Gold8boro daily, except Sunday, 6.00 a
m. atriving Smithfield 7°30 u. im. Re-
turning leaves Swithtield 8.00 a. aa. ar-
rives at Goldsbors 9.30 a.m.
Trains in Nashville branch leave
Rocky Mount at 4.30 p. m.. arrive
Nashville 5.05 p. m., Spring Hope 5 80
I m. Returuing leave Spring Hope
Ja. m., Nashville 8.3y am, aiive at
Rocky Mount 9.05 1 m, daily exeept
Sunday.
Traius on Latta brauch, Floreace R
4., leave Latia 6.40 pm, wrive Denbar
7.50 p m, Clio 8.05 pm. Returning
leave Clioi6.10 am. Dunbar 6.30 a m,
ane Latta 7.50 a m, daily except Sun-
y. .
Train onClinton Branch leayes War-
éaw for Clinton eaily, except Suuday,
11.10 a.m. and 8.60 p, m- Returning
leaves Clinton at7.00 a. m. and3,00 p m.
~Train No. 78 makes close connection
at Weldow forall points daily, ail rail via
Riehmone, alse at K»o.ky Mount with
Norfolk and CarolinaR K for Noriolk
-he all puints North via Norfolk,
JOHN F. DIVINE, ~
General supt.
M, EMERSON, Trattie Manag ® y,
"KR ahNLY, Geu'l Manager,
" We are agents for"
G.ALTIGK'S STEAM LAUNDRY
Suffolk, Va.
~Whose work is nowhere sur-
passed. We make shipment
eyery Wednesday and goods
are returned Saturday. Get
your bundles to us on Tuesdays
and they receive prompt atten-
tion. oAJl work guaranteed
We are responsible
ticle lost... |
J. 1. Starkey & Bro.
TOLD BY THE TEETH.
Character Revealed by the Forma-
7 tion of the Ivories. "
Large Teeth Indicate a Broad Tempera-
ment and Small Ones Show a Mentality
of the Minute Order"An In-
teresting Study.
| Have you ever thought that you may
_ ;tell.a personTs character long after his
death, when his body has decayed and
there is nothing left but a few bones?
Probably you have not, but it is quite
possible, for character may be judged
by the teeth.
in one important respect, character
reading by means of the teeth is more
reliable than that by means of the
hands, lips, nose, eyes, feet or other
parts of the body, valuable as they may
Seem in some particulars. Jt has been
'said that a manTs mode of inner life,
the working of his conscien ve, will leave
scme visible trace, some riuterial in-
~fluence on lis general appentuace, thus,
lin a mc usure, thwarting oo. vriginal
design of vature. Vor . by
; properly cclLoulng th 5 7 f spa jo-
cose tom ver ene ood noes Mothan
lo nelinviion to pugs nde to
takeaceeidedl dow nwa arouth
iInvy-be made to droop at the corners,
wrinkles may be induced ai the cor-
ners of the eyes, the coniour and lines
of the hands may-change and the feet
may take on a different expression.
But the teeth are. exceptional. No
habit of thought will bave uny influence
whatever in their shape and character.
As far as concerns them Mrs. Nature
has laid her plans with a determination
that they shall not be modified.
Phrenologists have not agreed upon
~any stated set of rules for judging a
| personTs character from an inspection
~of his teeth. The best that they pretend
ito do is to arrive at a general estimate.
This is not as satisfactory from the
point of view of completeness and
minuteness as the methods of reading
tharacter by means of other parts of
ithe body; but it has its advantages in
its increased reliability. By a careful
examination of the teeth it may be
definitely announced whether or nota
person is a coward or high-spirited,
weak or strong-minded, slovenly or
punctilious. This determination will
reveal the character as it was at birth"
the native character. There are thou-
sands of cases where individuals have
olived down nature,� so to speak, dnd
have evolved an artificial character of
one sort from a natural character of
the opposite sort. This, provided the
change has been from a poorer to a
better character, is highly commend-
able, and is a strong argument against
the doctrine that has recently been
P| promulgated, to the effect that mast
criminals should be excused because
they were born with criminal instincts,
and couldn't help it.
eAnd yet, after all, when you are deal-
ing with a man you will be better sat-
isfied to know his real, than his artificial
| character, and 80 you may know it only
yy an examination of his teeth. This
examination will usually have to be
couducted covertly, as it is not likely
that the general run ef persons whom
you meet will lend themselves to a
minute investigation of their dental
arrangement.
You may start out with the general
smallness, and big teeth mean bigness.
It makes not much difference to what
qualities you apply these terms. A
man with small, short teeth can hardly
| be concerned in anything big"be it
| charity, or crime, nobleness or deviltry.
His temperament is of the minute order;
his compass is limited. If engaged in
business, he will work on a basis of
hundreds, when a man with large teeth
would be dealing with thousands. If
he engages in crime, he would be far
more apt to steal coppers from a news-
boy than to explode a bank safe.
On the other hand, a man with large
teeth is a man who gves into things
on a big scale. His mind, like the law,
does not care for trifles, onon minima
curat.� If he is charitable, he is gen-
erous to a fault, and will be dividing his
last penny with a needy friend, while
the small-toothed man would hedge on
his charitable instincts as soon as he
saw that they were beginning to cause
him the slightest inconvenience. The
inan with the big teeth, if a criminal,
would revel in holding up trains and
in robbing them single-bamded "- in
picking the pockets of the chief of po-
lice, and in administering knock-out
drops to the commissioners. Bigness
is his watchward.
But it is possible to read by means of
the teeth finer shades of charaeter than
imnerely those of bigness and littleness,
We may also note insipidity, courage,
heedlessness, ferocity, ideality and
other qualities. If you will examine the
accompanying sketches you will observe
many types that are no doubt familiar.
You will find it of interest to com-
pare some of these teeth with those of
animals, and to speculate as to whether
ilarity of character, Canine and feline
teeth are remarkable for their point-
odness, being larger at the base than
at the tip. This characteristic may be
observed in some human teeth, and
there are those who say that it denotes
the possession of canine or feline ~in-
stincts, ~
Teeth which are separated by a gap
/ denote, usually, a heedless, thought-
less, or even slovenly character. On
the other hand, teeth which are close
together denote alertness of the mind.
Whether this alertness js directed to-'
broad statement that small teeth mean.
a similarity in this respect means a sim- }
ward great or small things depends
upon the size of the teeth. When the
teeth slant in one direction, as is rare-
iy the case, they indicate insipidity.
Fim:nness, courage and rat executive
ability are indicated by teeth which are
of larve size, set evenly in the gums,
ane pe~~'b!y slightly protruding. Small
teeth which point inward denote oppo-
site qualities "N. Y. World.
8
ee
As To Ths Eyesight.
Owing to the continual com.
plaint ofthe eyesight of many of
the pupils in the public schools
of the city of Baltimore, the
school autborities a shert while
ago decided to ewploy a number
of oculisis to examine into the
cause, and the result was that out
of a tutal of 53,097 pupils it was
found that 9,051 were troubled
with defective eyes, and tke ma.
j rity of those so troubled were
pupils in the Jower grades. In
their report the oculist declre that
the defective eyesight among the
pupils is the result ef not placing
the naps and blackbourds in the
proper Jight fcr them and that
hereafter all pupils should be ex-
amined as to the condition of
theireyes when they first enter
the schools, that their seats way
be preperly adjusted. The exam.
iuation is to be repeated every
year of ail the pupils.
The matter of proper light in
our schools is one which should
not be overlooked, as thee .s no
doubt that a failure in this regard
bas a great dealto do ~with the
bad eyesight of many of the
schcol children who are now com:
pelled to wear glasses.
e
os Sea
"" a eee
The milk stations are an oddity
of Chil life. Here and there on
all principal streets is « platform
or which a cow is tied, attended
by a milkmaid. When a. custom
er calls for milk the cow is milked
by the girl On a nearby table
are to he fonrnd glasses and
bracdy~ anda thirsty man can
mix himself a punch if he desires
In the morning these stands are
surrounded by servants waiting
with cane ard buckets. and as
soon as One cowis exhausted
another isariyen uvon the plat:
form.
A White man who was intoxi-
caved fell in to the store of D. C.
Rufty, in Statesville, Jast Friday
evening atabout 6 o'clock. He
was promptly Iccked up by an
officer and lelt vntil about 10:30
o'clock, when the officer visited
the guard-house to look after his
man, but he fcund him stone dead.
The coroter was called, sum-
toned a jury and rendered a yer
dictthat the man came tohis deatis
from heart diesase.
JUST RECEIVED
PAPAL LLLP NL Na ON NN Nel Nel el Mal al Pal cM
"A fresh line of ""
Family : GROCERIES,
Consisting of "
Lard,
Flour,
Meat, Coffee,
Meal, Sugar,
&e., xe, &e.,
which I am
selling so low
that it causes
surprise.
Come sev me
and I will
- treat you fair
and square.
O.W. GaROEE.
THE MORNING STAR,
The Oldest
Daily Newspaper in
North Carolina.
Lhe Only Six-Dollar Daily of
its Class in the State.
Favors Limited Free Coinag.
of Awerican Silver. and..Repeal
ee ee oe ae
ae
~State. Banks. Daily.50 cents.
per month. Weekly $1.00 per
year, Ww.H. NARD
Wilmington N.C.
ry
of the Ten Per, Cent. Tax on
AFTERNOON (EXC
»
GIVES YOU THEENEWS FRESH;EVERY |
WORKS$FOR THE BFS
"INTERESTS OF.~ = ~
LPT SUNDAYYAND
~OUR POCKET
Oo
GREENVILLE FIRST, PITTCOUNTY. SECOND |
os
BOOK THIRD.
SUBSCRIPTION 25 Cents a,.MONTH
¥
1S ALONE WORTH
THE EASTERN REFLECT
"PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY AT"
One Dollar Per Year.
This is the PeopleTs Favorite
THE TOBACCO DEPAKTMENT, WHICH
IS A REGULAR FEATURE OF THE PAPER,
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE,
MANY TIMES THE
JOBPR
(0)-
When you need sg. :
= Don't forget the
Freflector Office.
INTING
FORK THE WORK
WE HAVE AMPLE FACILITIES
KINDS Ob COMMERCIAL AND : 4
~ TOBACCO WAREHOUSE WORK.
0
AND DO ALL
O
Our Work and Prices Suit our Patrons
o"
"IS THE CHEAPEST PLA
A full line of Ledgers, Day
equals it and every business man
want anything in the Stationery
THE REFLECTOR BOOK STORE
CE IN GREENVILLE FUR"
BLANK BOOKS, STATIONERY NOVELS
Books, Memorandum and lime |
Booke, Receipt, Draft and Note Books, Legal Cay, Fools Cap
Bill Cap, Letter und Note Papers. Envelopes all sizes ard styles,
Handsome Box Papeteries, from 10 cents and up.
iets, Slates, Lead and Slate Pencils, Pens and
Full line Popular Novels by best authors. The Celebrated Dia-
moud Inks, all colors, and Cream Mucilage, the best made; constantly
on hand. We are soleagent for the Parker Fountain Pen. Nothivg
p. School ~Tab-
ep-Holders &c.
should have ove.. Erasers Sponge.
Cup, Pencil-Hoiders, Rubber Bands, &c. DonTt forget us when you
line.
CREENVILLE
Male Academy,
The course embraces all the branches
usually taught inan Academy, ag.
Terms, both for tultion and {bend
reasonable.
Boys weil fitted and equipped foi
business, by taking the academic
course alone, Where they wish to
pursce & ~gher course, this school
guaran e& thorough preparation to
enter, wi.) credit, any College in North
Jaroling or the State University, It
refers tc ,0ee who have recently Jeft
its wall
statement.
. Any young man with cheracter and
moderate ability taking a course with
us will be aided in making arrange-
ments to continue in the higher schoola,
| present standard.
_ Neither time nor attention nor
~work will be spared to make this schoo,
all: that parents could wish, |
For further paritevlars see or ad-
dress : |
W, H. Raaspare |
~or the truthfulness of this}
The discipline will be kept at ital
eo
The Charlotte
OBSERVER,
North Carolina's
FOREMOST NEWSP4PER
DAILY
AND
| Andepender.t and fearless, vb geer yn
More attractive than ever. it will be ~a
Invaluable visitor to the home, th
otlice, the club or the work room,
THE DAILY OBSERVER.
All of the news of the world. Cout
plete Daily reports from the Stat
and National Capitols, $8 a vear
THE WEEKLY OBSERVER,
A perfect famity jonrnal, All -the
¢ WEEKLY.
*
news of the week. The reports
from the Legislature a speeial. Kei. by ~
ture. Remember the Weekly Ob. | ~
Oe ee ~a
ONLY ONE DOLLA. a YkAk J a
Send or amp copie Aton
) THR OBSER
-
pi gis nhs ROAD OO A
4a
Seige see ght emanate enke Bt pes han eer eeepc asa
SS ea a Rats ti IRC. St Ti a ech
EEC TOR | ON THE EXCURSION. | Miss Beitie Tyson rewrned home|}. W-
Zpee ne Wednesdn'y evéning ~from ~Winston! ieee, how? Caan eas
aces itn Losing Out ts Window] wher se has Inen sing, sine the oTMT DL
* ~Bither Gong or Coming. close of school at Salem. Miss Francer ~FAUT IE RO
"_- Conra¢, of Winston, accompanied her 1 1 Hh. J HH.
=r ee Alfred Forbes, Jr., is sick. home for a-visit. Gre enville N C
ay be pbsinitie ¢ © e
seahienios: MANGE ERS E. A. Bland, of Griften, spent today oo |
} 2 here. Mexico is running this country a :
| ; close race in several particvlars, but it STOCKHOLDERS -
obalerace aay We i sean . | Mayor Wm. Eltis, of Newbern, is in will take her some time to catch up in Representing a Capital. of: More Than a Half
Preserves many a large business. town. : the murder business. Qver there they Mittion Doltars,
Revives many 2 dull business, kill onl 4 x T. Di ; .
Rescues any eh eee pro L. V. Morrill, of Snow Hill, was here ll only om@ persom to every 24,500 of| Wm. 1. Dixon, Pr esident National
eosin a : ee. pry No day the population, while here we murder| Exchange Bank, Baltimore, Md. .
ie ¥ s a ° . ~ . . a : :
! 2 ere S 2cures success to any t . one to every 7,000."Wilmington Star,| The Scotland Neck Bank, Scotland
"Consisting of . _ Elias Turnage, of O:mondsville, was 7 Nock. N. C.
, o +) use here to-day. ae |
HZNRIETTA, CASHMERES,.| ~To o~adve-tise judiciousiy,�T use the : Ghastly Finds Noah Biggs, Scotland Neck, N C.
ALL-WOOL DRESS GOODS, | alr ad ee er * S. H. Abbott returned from Kinston The workmen oa the excavations) R. R. Fleming, Pactolus. N. C.
4
: Beautiful, stylish, up-to-date; = : === | this morning. | under the Bernard stores duginto more! D. W. Hardee, Higgs Bros., .
anu cheaper than ever before.| " oearn AND BOAT SCHEDULES. graves today. One of them had been | Greenville, N. C.
: : Prof. F. C. Manning, of Behel,| bricked up and in it was found a small
LAWNS, cpmearep ope. " spent to-day here. skull. Atanother place a large skull
- DIMITIES, WHITE GO Passenger, and mail tain going . ; , [wh found to which the jaw bones were | We respectfully solicit.the accounts
Ocoee Se he ae , comida ao AM. ~ho South | One of the child f Col. I. A. Ji ° . pect uaey
PAKISTAN RIPPLES, wives B ee tal a: 66h Seam Sugg io quite sick. oee attached. In the lower jaw the set of of fr ms, individuals and the general
oe Se ae ae {i eye ooes ' ; ° UOC
_ INDIA LINKRS, - North B ound Freight, artives 9:50 A o teeth was complete and only a few were P . | 03
: LINEN LAWNS, | M, sien cat) A. t ~i J. Stevenson, proprietor of Hotel| missing trom the upper jaw. Checks and Account Books furnish-
MULLS : south Bound Freight, arrives 2:00;P. Tull, Kinston, spent to-day here. jed on opp lication.
DOTTED SWISSES, M. leaves 2:15 P.M, . A eolored died |
: ssunmer ~Tar River arrives from Wasb- eolored woman died here yester- h aa:
and Novel COTTON GOODS ington: Monday, Wednesday and Friday day who had to be baried by the tewn Se ere
of different kinds ood description. leuvaa {ot Washingwr Tuesday, Thure today. :
i and Saturday. Dis
Never were they more beautiful | day an a a ; (0)
than this season. = Rev. J. B. Ticknor will preach at 4%.
WEATHER BULLETIN: the Episcopal Church on Friday night
just as a scalded vat comes to fear
| even cold water, buyers who find
Erobably showers and thunderstorms | " Mrs, E. B. Moore, of Washington, themselves hoodwinked by plaus-
CHIR WhiST MKS this-afterroon or to-night, Friday prob-' who was visiting her parents here, re-|jble advertising set all advertise-
é J ELLY ably cloudy. turned home today. © ing down as good for nothing,
they are the correct styles and) """" """""" and careful, straightforward ad-'
prices. ALL SORTS.
at 8:30.
cohen RE
"Come see our"
W.-H. Allen, who has beea visiting |
relatives here, left this morning to re- aan ne arti 4 st. come | ,
" turn to Marion: S. C. and see us and y will not be 4 .
HAMBURG EDGING and A Mixture of Items, But Every One ome Os disappointed. look over this list.|¢ N « ndless Ine
INSERTIONS iy A CES Interesting. Rev. J. W. McN amara spent yes |
~ RIBBONS, F ANGY BRAIDS ta tetday here and left this morning for "_~-""(0) = Of Canned Goods,
; , : StarkeyT his 1 t Littleton. I Ba: .
and NOVELTIES. Best Butter on ice at StarkeyTs. is Home: G6 duishioron bleached Gomiesties, indigo Fancy and Staple Gro
Founp««Black belt. id his office. C.'S. Riley, who has been spen ding prints, outing cloths, duch- ceries, as well as high-
. o . 4 | @88e jaconats, fresh percales :
Sporting Club Cigars at J. S. Tunst some days here, left this morning for nave. Serge, ~fronch ator . grade but reasonable
| Lace Curtains tallTs. his homein Philadelphia. | 3erge, brocaded bateste, ete., priced Table Delicacies
Vermont Butter for sale at DS Louis, Charlie and Montie Latham in profusion aud prices way may always befound at |
Smith. and Harry Skinner, Jr., returned Wed- : my store.
"A line of" day evening from school at B ; =
Car load Flour just in at J. L. Star TES by OHSS GUI Coa Ey (0) A call will convinee
: ov te Bros in Gaston county. . ou that I am the lead-
Oxford Ties «2 A big ine of R. & G. ve
. The oSouthern Leader,� still hoids| - . .
= Taint ane Pee that he the lead aa the best 5 cent smoke. 100 One Hundred 100! Corsets just received. JESSE W.BROWN
0
peat
Window Shades, Curtain Poles.
, Nothing equals it. § D.S. Satu. " H. ¢ HOOKER & CO
, Can Tomatoes, Corn, Peaches, Cher Desirable building lots Wh
: Shoes. shoes, ries, Apricots, Pears and Tineapple. forsale. NOTICE. .
S. M. ScuuLtz. qin
100 yards from College building. It is hereby declared unlawful for any
§) .
for every . buyer who wants 8D/ Subscribe to the ReriLEcToR"only es : . i R. Depot. |persen to erect or place any wooden
horest. reliable, wearing articles. 25 ss month 300 obacco Town. | building or shed, on either side of Evans F
5 cents a month. | 1000 = o business portion |st bebween Third ane Fifth streets.)
| . of town. _{|within $0 feet of said st. Any person|f\ , Ri
The weather grew ehowery and Terma very reasonable or persons violating this ordinance sball | ! id | |
a blustery this afternoon. Apply to H1GGS BROS. _ |pay a fine of 25 for each day thit said ;
m re as a building or shed shall remain. This atid
The best blend of Tea, 25c. per June dth, 1896. moe
Me : T wes | | OLA FORBES, M : 0
to protect you from the sun and| pound, S. M, Scnurts, " 100 One Hundred 100 ©. C. FORBES. Clerk. S, Mayor
rain. IN
~Finest Cucumber Pickles, in vinegar | ~~~ " = "_e. ' | | ;
" ready for use, atJ. S. TunstallTs. RL. DAVIS, PresTt. R. A. TYSON, Vice-PresTt. J. L. LITTLE. CashTr. IR (GOAN NOTIONS HOE
. , , Q,
Gentlemen come and examine our| Fresh Butter. N. Y. State and CarrTs REORGANIZED JUNE 15th, 1896. Hats, Caps,"GentsT Furnishings,
: "lineof-. Jat S. M. Schultz's. ° and the choupest line of bce
| | eB ae" 3 TT e in t t . li cts -
\ HI Anew shipment of Fulton Market The Bank of Greenville, MATTING 1 6 Oe
: | | Beef justin. Try it. J. S. Tonsrat. . | Agent for W ker & B
: gent for Wanamaker & Brown
iN | | Sovis | ois a ext aa GREENVILLE, N. C. ~of Philadelphia,tailor-made Cloth-
| : What a pity a great many o the ~s202232 ling for Men and Boys, Biggest
Bhirts, Ties, Collars, Cuffs, Straw politicians of the present day have not line of Samples you ever saw.
and Far Hats, Suspenders and C mae Wwiyi
: a that much sense. ai ital oA) 000.00. Come and look at them and you
Hosiery. Shoes in correct styles, . p Be ) will say it is the prettiest and
best quality and popular prices;} In Srocx"Dried Peaches, / runes : 1 8 thé : ~
z 04 ~ ! . cheapest line of CLOTHING you
We can and will please you if you! Raisins, Dates and Apples, 5c. per Sm"Paid in Capital $25,000.00. ever ~saw in the town.
will give us a call. pouiel! SM: Scnunt EE 4 B CL ARK
. 0 MA Baa Ne
"Our line of" A new supply of BeefHam received Transacts a General Banking Business and Solicits Collectlons and Ac-
: | a to-day. It is delicious. ~Try it. counts of Responsible Persons and Firms. gawlsT Jewelry Store.
Furniture J. &. Tenoraus. , " sor =
is con:plete and embraces many; ,, we
uecfn! aviicles of genuine merit. Potatoes quoted in New York to-day
Our Oak Suits are lovely. Easy |* $1.50 to $2; in Philadelphia at $1.25
comfortable Rockers of many |to $175.
differestT kinds. Dining and Par
lor chaiss, Lounges and Couches,} ©. M. Bernard, of this town, is
Parlor Suits, Centre ~Lables, Side |committeeman on nominations for
Boards, Dining Tables, Tin Safes, | North Carolina at the St. Louis con-
Bedsteada, Mattressés, Floor und ,
Table Oil Cloths, Mattings of o°""°�"�
cheap and good grades. | ~The Scotland Neck Democrat now
| comes with thename changed to Com-
/monwealth. Editor Hilliard makes the
change because this latter name it is
~the first under which the paper was
published.
&
a ee eee
Patina
f We have afew more left of those 3"
x PRL
of b atifu 8 ° rf, * ,
6a | designs This afternoonTs showerthad a ten.
ve Come and seo us we will be| dency to drive ~away the oppressive!
than pleased to show you | heat that preceded it.
hes A careful in- ry = a\ "_ = (wa " = = . a apaelle
| will, repay you Mary} A new paper called the Progress, has ~ ERG IO Be , me ite oe
: cost. ritieibss attani _ | been started at Bayboro, in Pantioo | | . at Bh Cents Aa piece. se
~| county. R. M. Busler is editor.
pee fy
A Seattle womair asked tobe com: } o
i . ~ A, [T r ' Pies oe T a me
Saas a bE OE) COE AE ed OG ey
| Acetate se ay Hew . Lee :
A j ry pot ty ly j ~ ; weema ee ~alt
whichT will be sold atTcut prices...) optic
ume
that ~I haven't any.�
