[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
LY RE
D. J. WHICHARD, Editor and Owner,
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION.
TERMS: 25 Cents a Month.
Vol. 4.
GREENVILLE, N. C., MONDAY, JULY 6, 1896.
No. 483
cincanill
2S
HELLO!
entral
iw
Give me
oO36.� |
Wal) Wb db!
_ ve
"WHY~
U1. MUNFORD 3
Shoes,
Clothing
and.
Dress
Goods
~Store.
prt yee
GOOD:-: BYE.
~ Phone:96.
K - » �"� is ) i,
COM UMA TASS
| town,
NAMING THE BABY.
""e
They talked of Medora, Aurora, and
Flora,
Of Mabel and Marcia and Mildred
e and May ;
Debated the question of Helen, Honora,
Clarissa, Camilla and Phyllis and
Fay.
They thouglit of Marcella, Estella, and
Bella :
Considered Cecilla, Jeannette and
| Pauline
Alicia, Adela, Annette, Arbella,
And Ethel and Eunice, Hortense and
Trene.
One liked Theodora, another Lenora ;
Some argued for Kdith, and some
for Elaine,
For Madeline, Adeline, Lilly and Lora ;
And then, after all, they decided on
Jane.
FOURTH OF JULY.
eee nt
Big Day in Greenville"Tremendous
Crowd Here.
rn
Another 4th of July has come and
gone, and it proved to be a big day in
Greenville, not so much over what was
done but in the crowd it brought to
People began coming in early
in the day, and they just kept coming
until the crowd was immense. All day
long Main street was so packed with
people that pedestrians tound difficulty
in getting along on the sidewalks. The
colored citizen was much in evidence,
placees, where red lemonade, candy and
fruits were sold being the centers of at.
traction for this class.
For the white people the races were
the chief event of the day, and about a
thousand of them went out to the
Greenville Driving AssociationTs track
to witness the trials of speed.
The first race was in the 3 minute
class. In this there were three entries :
Dictate, by A. J. Baker, Red Cross, by
J.B. Tripp, and Harold, by S. T.
White. Dictate won in three straight
heats, Red Cross coming s2cond.
Harold was distanced.
The second was a bicycle rece be-
tween Cherry, of Bethel, Haddock, of
Centreville and Susman, of Washing-
ton. Cherry was an easy winner, com-
ing in first on every round with Had-
dock second.
The next was a buggy race betwen
Ida K., by Joe Parker, Kibo Wilks, by
W.L. Cobb and Maud M., by Joe
McLawhorn. Ida K. hada walkover
in this race, both the other horses being
distanced.
The fourth and last
free for all, but only two horses
entered. These were Iza B., by Ben
Shelton and Lucy Ashby, by Smith
Hooker, the former coming in winner.
The best time made on any heat was in
this race, Iza B. making it in 2.264.
Down town there was a little fight-
ing and more drinking than usual.
Seven gentlemen of color found quar-
ters in the guard house, and when
Mayor Forbes finished calling the roll
of offenders he had added about $50 to
the town treasury.
race was
HOW CONTRASTS ARK MADE.
Mr. Epitror."The remarks made
by you sometime ago about mail con-
tracts is why I ~write this. When the
contract was advertised for bids from
here to Farmville, some, bids went from
here at about $300 per aunum but a
contractor in ~Tennessee bid$121 and got
it. Everybody thought well surely ohe
will have to carry it, knowing $250 would
be about what.a man could. live at.
But he came here and sub-let it at
$120, about what it. will cost to feed a
horse if corn and hay stay at present
prices. The man who took. the jcon-
| tract from here to~T'arboro on the southT
side of the river is down here trying to
find another sub who caleulates like the
li Fegan IIe is offering from $400
to $600, est, price
nen it ie ir aed the
: iat say, the
Tha i Ree ei Haat es wae TD
Lesy more, a8 it is a horse ting owe | oq
MRS, CLARKTS WILL.
W. BK. Whichard Qualifies as Execu-
tor.
eal
The last will and testament of Mre.
A. M. Clark, deceased, has been depos
ited with the Superior Court Clerk for
probate and registration. The will is
quite a long document, covering six
pages of legal cap paper, and the foliow-
ing condensed extracts are taken from
it for publication :
Item one lends to her Siece, Susan
E. Poole, during her natural lifetime,
all furniture in parlor except piano and
stool, all furniture in room occupied as
a bedroom, and cast iron yard vases.
After death of Mrs. Poole all said
furniture and vases to be divided be-
tween her two daughters, Mary Loual-
lie Pool and Susan S. Poole.
Item 2 gives to J. G. Staten a gold
watch and chain and a gold fob chain.
Item 3 gives to Mary Louallie Poole
a solid silver tea set, silver dinner cas-
tor, set of decorated china used with
silver service,silver soup ladle and alarge
plated waiter.
Ttem 4 gives to Susan 5. Poole a
pure diamond brooch, silver water
pitcher and two goblets, one dozen |
dinner and desert spoons, one and a
half dozen tea spoons, one sugar spoon,
one sauce ladle, and one mug, all silver,
also two plated salt cellars and spoons.
Item 5 gives to Lina Sheppard the
piano and stool, oue large iron frame
sole leather trunk and $300 in money.
Item 6 gives to Estelle Sheppard,
Bettie Ragsdale and Henrietta Which-
ard all household and kitchen furniture
not otherwise disposed of, also all prop-
erty in outhouses or lying loose about
the premises to be equally divided. be-
tween them, and $100 in money to each.
Item 7 directs that the Executor
sell all real estate within twelve
months, collect all debts due tue estate,
and out of the funds arising therefrom
he shall pay, firet, the cost of proving
will and quailifying as Executur ; sec-
ond, funeral and burial expenses 5 third,
all just debts ; fourth, $100 to Green-
ville Baptist church ; fifth, the special
legacies made, and the balance of the
funds to be equally divided between
Mary Louallie Poole, Susan S. Poole,
James G. Staten, Louisa B. Staten and
Ella Staten, or so many of them as may
be living at time of her death. John
D. Biggs, of Williamston. was appoint-
ed guardian for these heirs, and in case
he refuses to act the will directed that
the Clerk of the Court appoint some
& | suitable man who is disinterested and
unconnected to herself or them, as she
connection to act as her executor or
their guardian.
miaialae
did not want a near kinsman or near | 9
16 to 1.
y oFREE SILVER.
oAAT�
on the market.
GET ONE.
vre~
A few of those nobby
oSummer Suits�
left. DonTt fail to call and
see them.
Frank Wilson,
The King Clothier.
Nf
(
AINT IT HOT?
ag al Mee lL Nel el eda ly
~ PRA
Yes, thatTs
what we are doing
for our comp setitor"
making it hot. But we have
some of the most.cooling effects 3
in the world, such as White Goods,
Dimities, Crapons, Pretty Percales, Breezy
Lawns, Wineomic Challies, Laces, Embroideries,
Table Damask, Towels, White Morsal 1 Quills.
and Hosiery, Ladies Slippers, Shoes, Clothing,
Come and sce the Bargains we are offering:
RICKS & TAFT,
The LadiesT Palace of Dress Goods.
Spe SH SE RE Ca Gu a a CS cn dy 8 SN et Sut ce ORR
Bohie gerd otre Sana Ae
The Executor was also directed to
mark her grave with a tasty and appro- | 2
priate monument of white Italian mar- | $8 L DI H Ss
ble at cost not toexceed $200. x ef
Willis R. Whichard was named as | ©
Executor of the will, he to give bond | ~ Buy your_» oy a :
betore taking charge of the estate. He | 3g© ©
qualified before the Superior Court | © , b ;
Saat 4 SUMMER -- GOODS § ©
The will was dated April 23rd, 1886, ~ ® ). ig
with J. R. Rieves and W. I. Rieves aC a
as subscribing witnesses. S A T he 4
Mrs. ClarkTs estate was valued at| © F 4
$12,500 exclusive of household and MO The i
kitchen furniture, silverware jewelry | 3 »
and china, 1 Ps
His Revenge. s % : ;
A dandy went to.a photographer to | 2 :
get his picture taken. When the je-b | 0 Ds
was done he refused to pay on the] jg ,
ground that theT picture did not look | #0 P
like him and~he left the, establishment, | 3a » |
Next morning he passed by the. place, | Se | OF ~
ee eet eee 08. Sells*Cummer Gidds Cheap. . ais
words, in bigT letters. Pa P ;
+The biggest fol dius rt = Postoffice Corner. ie
¢ ei! 4 () ;
beg pher pe 4
my ear |sir,�T nid the lattes, ore .
~esince picture , doesnTt resemble RM 00000 DOOOOOC 000K ns astesing |
had Bh ~ world are you com- | OOrad y yf ~ A A A ~ ~ | ~ o Vy M Ay we Fer ie) wa Ay we A ~ A ws B�)
V REFLECTOR
D. Editor...
EVERY AFTERNOON (EXCEPT SUNDAY).
S oneenneell """"
: Entered as secondlass mail matter.
"
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
' ear. + o7 = =
ities aootk. - 6. © «4 25
One week. - « © om lO
Delivered in town byfcarriers without
extra cost.
. Advertisng rates are liberal] and ean be
had on application to the editor or, at
the office.
"
$3.00
o
~We desire a ive correspondent at
every postoflice inthe county, who will
send in brief items of NEWS as it Occurs
ja each neighborhood. Write plainly
aad only ov one side of the paper.
aan bd a enero
Ne
Liveral Commission on subscrip-
tion rates paid to agents.
goverment aT a . ~
SATURDAY, JuLY 6TH, 1896.
Convention Dates.
Democratic National Convention,
Chicago, July 7.
Populist National Convention, St.
Louis, July 22.
Silver National Convention, St.
Louis, July 22. .
WASHINGTON LETTER.
antennae
[From our Regular Correspondent. |
Wasuineton, D.C., July 4th, 796.
Chicago is the Mecca towards which
thousands of good Democrats are now
traveling, and towards which millions
more are looking with leepest interest.
The weal or woe of the Democratic
party not onlyfor the present campaign,
but for the future, will be determined
by the convention which meets in the
windy city next week. As far as the
most important plank in the piatform
to be acopted by that convention is
concerned the matter is already prac-
tically settled in favor of silver. ~The
principal contest in the convention will
be over the head of the ticket, itis be-
lieved, although there is a report that a
ficht is to be made to drop the rule re-
quiring two thirds of the convention to
nominate. ~There is another report to
the effect that a formal bolt is con-
templated by the gold Democrats, in
case the head of the ticket nominated is
a radical silver man. Your correspon-
dent will have to see this before he will
believe it. From the beginning of this
unfortunate fight in the party it has
been preached up by the gold men that
the fight should be fought to a finish
inside the party and that when the
National convention had adopted a
platform it should be loyally accepted
by the minority. Now, men like ex-
Secretary Whitney Chairman
Harrity of the Democratic National
Committee, have done that sort of
» preaching, andI positively refuse to
: believe that they are going back on it if
they fail to yet the convention to see
things as they see them. National
Conventions are courts of last resort to
political parties, and no man shvuld
take part in one who is not prepared to
i accept its decisions There may be
. jndiyiduals who attent the Chicago
convention who w'll leave the Demo-
cratic party because of its action, as
they have a right to do, but I don't
believe there will be any bolting on the
part of a body of delegates.
The more that becomes known about
Hobart the more Republican dissatistac-
- tion there is expressed at his election
~ by Hanna for the second place on the
ticket. At first it was thought that
his obscurity would cause him to be
: accepted without protest by the rank
, and file of the Republican party, but
singe the newspapers of the country
aye been throwing their searchlight
HobartTs record there is a regular
lican howl all along the: line.
may not be able to force ~lim off
ket, but it is certain that had
own as much at St. Louis os
now that the Blaine Republi-
and
have allowed Garret Hobact o+7 be
nominated for Vice ,
is doubtful whether Hanna would have)
the T84 campaign, but furnished a con.
siderable part of the money to pay
campaign expenses of Ben Butler,
whose running was a factor in the
now that they know the part piayed by
Hobart in keeping their idol out of the
White House, nobody need be. sur-
prised if thousands of them knife the
whole ticket in- November.
President Cleveland has no sympathy
for men who are convicted ot violating
pensicn laws. He refused applications
for pardon of three such convicts just
before he left Washington for Gray
Yables. In the case of Paul A. Mar-
cellino, he wrote on the application for
pardon: oThis convict was guilty,
apparently, of nearly all the crimes and
frauds denounced by our pension laws.
He seems in every way possible to have
cheated and swindled ignorant pension-
ers and imposed on the government.
The punishment meted out to him was
all well-deserved, and I cannot yield to
the unthinking and irresponsible appeal
for his pardon.� Upon the application
for a pardon for Andrew J. Rooks the
President wrote: oThis conviyt per-
synated a dead soldier, and through
robbed the government. He was justly
dealt with by the court, and should
suffer all the punishment awarded to
him,� and upon that S.O. W. Brandon
who was a pension attorney: oDe-
nied, Iam unwilling to pardon those
who in violation ot our pension laws,
overcharge applicants for pensions for
the services they render in substantiat-
ing their claims.�
" What will be the condition of the
John R. McLean boom when the bal-
loting at Chicago is over is a matter of
doubt, but it lett Washington in healthy
condition and its friends were indulging
hopes of success. Ex-Congressman
Beriah Wilkins, of Ohio, and one of
the proprietors of the Washington Post,
is one of the chief boomers. Mr. Me-
Lean is proprietor of the Cinemnati
Enquirer, and has important business
interests in Washington, where he re-
sides most of the time ; but he, of course,
retains his citizenship in Ohio.
etd
ONLY ONCEIN A LIFETIME.
eet naete: ea
Westerner who Improved a Chance
Against W. H. Vanderbut.
When the Vanderbilts obtained con-
trol of the Union Pacific railway, Wil-
liam H. made a trip in a special car
over the branch line known as the
Denver & South Park, which runs
from the capital city to Leadville.
This is the road of which O. H. Rott.-
acker once wrote: .oThe Denver &
South Park is a narrow gauge road
except where the track is spread to a
broad gauge.� |
While the Vanderbilt car carried
a chef and a well stocked larder, the
magnate, spon after entering the South
Park country, felt a longing foy a glass
of fresh milk, and when the train pulled
into Como he sent bis servant into the
depot hoiel to get the desired article.
The servant returned, accompanied by
the hotel proprietor, Charley Benedict.
The latter carried a glass of milk, re-
fusing te allow any one bat himself the
honor ofserving such a distinguished
patron.
Vanderbilt quaffed the milk, pro.
nounced it excellent and handed B ene.
dict a $5 gold piece. The hotel man
said: oThanks� and started to make
his exit.
oI say,� called the railway king,
odonTt I get any change ?�
oNo, sir.�
oHowTs that ?�
oWell, you donTt get any; thatTs
how.� .
oMilk is protty high out here, isnTt
ert ti) .
oYep,�
glass of milk ?�T
oNoy some only pay 5 cents,�
of American Silver.and R
oDo you charge everybody $5 for a},
He
bi i
oWhy do you charge me more than
President, .and it } others?�
Because we fellows ~out here only
asked such a thing of the convention }8et 8 change at you once in a lifetime,� |
had he known that Hobart not only | 20d Benedict bowed himself out of the
bolted the nomination of Blaine in| ¢at"Chicago Times-Herald.
"_"_"_"_""
The Proposed Barter.
ee iam
Reterring to the proposed trade
election of Mr. Cleveland. ~The Blaine among the wire-pullers and fat-soppers,
Republicans were not any too well dis-| whereby Guthrie is to take RussellTs
posed towards McKinley anyway, and, place on the Republican State ticket,
etc., the Wilmington Messenger says :
oThink of the Butler gang of office-
seek ers"patriots with a price"pretend-
ing to believe in a low tariff tax, in bi-
metallism and a repeal of the 10 per
cent. tax on State banks, uniting for
plunder and pay witha party that is
the pledged enemy of the South that
stands for a gold stanaard and a robber
tariff and Force bills and bayonets at
the polls. This fact is enough to show
the holow pretence, the imfamous pre-
tence of principle-, the deluding de-
clarations of the leaders of the Popu-
lists.
Bufler, Otho Wilson and the other
enemies cf the State may make their
bargains and sell their principles and
barter away whatever little remains of
conscience they may have, but there
are possibly thousands of Populists
who were once Democrats, and became
Populists from principle: who will not
blindly follow the reckless, insincere of-
fice-seekers into the camp of high tariff
will exercise their independence of con-
viction and vote with their former Dem-
ocratic friends to help save the State
and prevent the rotten, venal, predatory
Radical party of the North from cap-
turing the Congress and the Presiden-
cy. At this time we have reason for
thinking that the statement just made
is probably true.�
scenes ene: Sn
Tested.
oSince my daughter has given ker
consent, Mr. Su or,� said the old man,
oJT am inclined to look with favor upon
your suit. But I must first be satisfied
as to.your financial condition and pros-
pects. Would you be prepared, now,
to.lend me, say $100.
oNo, sir,� answered the young man.
oFifty ?�
oNo.�
oTen?�
oNo.�
oFive?�
Mr. Sutor wavered slighly, but an-
swered in the negative, as before.
oTake her, my boy!� said the old
man vainly striving to ecnceal bis emo-
tion. ~Take her, and God bless you !
YouTve got a Jot more sense than ]
thought you had !�
His Strong Point.
Justice of Peace"Have
saw this man before ?
Witness" Yes,
you ever
oHad he «ame before you had went ?�
oNo.�
oIs them your eggs what you say
was stole 7�
oYes,�
oWould you have recognized them if
you had seen them before they was
brung here ?�
oYes ; I would have knowed them.�
Speak gramatic, young man! It
ainTt proper to say, ~have knowed ;T you
should say ~have knew.T
ee
THE MORNING STAR.
The Oldest
Daily Newspaper in
North Carolin,
The Only Five-Dollar Daily of
its Class inthe State. "
on
Favors Limited Free Coinage
m0 et
OR ECR NMA om ART MMR eeTD ot PERT Et TET te 1 gd ee Ora sO On eT RRL TE a eS RO, ARR eR YORE CT Oe BS ie en aR eR SPP dee NT Sane a a eT eee Oe
KORE CLD WE
thick
i
ly ~
th
Iam cow prepared to furnish
Tee in-any quantity, ard will keep
well supplied throughout the
summer. Al! orders in town de-
livered without extra charge.
When you want to be served
promptly send me your orders.
Sunpay Hovurs."From 7 to 10
A. M. and from 6 to 6:30 P. M.
Positiyely no ice delivered be-
tween these. hours.
Fresh Fish arrive by every boat
~ W. R. PARKER.
Near Five Points.
eke
ESTABLISHED 1875.
SAM. M. SCHULTZ,
that means procured a pension and|taxation and a gold standard. They? ORK SIDES GSHOTTLDERS
WARMERS AND MERUHANT'S BUY
ing their yearTs supplies will fing
their interest to get our prices befcre pu.
chasing elsewhere. Ourstock iscomplete
n allits branches.
FLOUR, COFFEE, SUGAK
RICK, THA, &. |
a.ways ut LOwkEST MARKET PRICES |
TOBACEO SNUFF & CIGARS
we buy direct from Manufacturers, ena
bling youto buy at oae profit. A com
glote stock of
FURNITURE
always onhand and sold at prices toswt
the times. Our goods areal! bought and
sold for CASH therefore, having no risk
to run,we sell at aclose margin.
S. M. SCHULYT2 Greenville. N ©
are what you want in
MILLINERY
Because an old style hat never
shows the wearer to be up to date.
NY SPRING STOCK
is in and embraces the very latest
styles and shapes of new Patiern
Hats.
I also have a lovely display of
Shirt Waists, Stamped Linens,
Embroidery Silks, Rib bon Collars
and other new goods.
My entire stock is prettier than
ever before. .
NRO. GEORGIA PEARCE
S.2. DUNN,
"DEALER IN
ex:
NR
Flooring, Ceiling,
Weathering-Boarding.
jand Moulding,
Write for prices to
__ 8. F. DUNN,
GENERL LUMBER DEALER,
ie 4
a ee ee a
Herr cae Saco
I HAVE THE PRETTIEST
Wall Paper!
ever shown in Greenville. Be
sure to see my samples. All new
styles, uot ap old piece in the lot.
Will take pleasure in bringing~
samples to your home if you will.
notify me at wy shop near Hume
ber's, on.Dickerson avenue,
A. P* ELLINGTON.
Greenville Market.
Corrected by 8. M, Schultz.
Bntter, per lb 15 to 25
Western Sides 6 to 7
Sugar cured Hams 10 to 124
Corn 40 to 60
Corn Meal 50 to 65
Flour, Family 4.25 to 5,00
Lard 54 to 10
Oats 35 to 40
Sugar "64A tO 6
Coffee 15 to 25
Salt per Sack 80 to 1 75
Chickens 10 to 25
Eggs per doz 10 to 11
Beeswax. per 20
Cotton and Feanut,
Below are Norfolk prices of cotton
and peanuts for yesterday, us furnished
by Cobb Bros. & Commission Mer-
chants of Norfok -
COTTON.
Good Middling 74
Middling Th
Low Middling 6}
Good Ordinary § 1-16
Tone"quie
PEANUTS.
Prime 24
Extra Prime 3
oancy 3t
Spanish $1.10 bu
Tone"firm.
GREENVILLE TOBACCO MARKET
REPORT,
LY 0. L. JOYNER.
Tops."Green.... ........l1 to 24
o Bright.... ........4to8
o Red........ » ...dt04
Luas"Common.... ...4106
o Good..... wees eee 1015
« Fine.... ..6-.....12 tol
CuTTERS"-Common.......6 to 11
o Good..... ....124 to 20
o Fine.... ...... 15 to 274
LOOD POISON
Primary, Sea
A SPEGIALT Y cnisty sine
cured in 151035 days. Youcan be treated 4
tract to pay railroad fareand hotel bills
nocharge, if we fail to cure. Ifyou have taken ears
cury, iodide potash, and still bave aches and
ains, Mucous ?atches in mouth, Sore Throat,
imples, Copper Colored Spots, Ulcers on
any part of the body, Hair or Eyebrows fallin
out, it is this Secondary BLOOD POISON
we guarantee tocure. We solicit the most obsti=
nate cases and challenge the world for a
case we cannot cure. This disease nas always
baffled the skill of the most eminent physi-
cians. $500,000 capital behind our uncondie
tional guaranty. Absolute proofs sent sealed on
application. Address COOK REMEDY CO.
807 Masonic Temdie. CHICAGO, ILL.
ce eeatarete ane nettle
Professional Cards.
omtneneinee es pan een aerator npn
ENRY SHEPPARD,
REAL ESTATE AGENT,
Greenville, N. C
" Valuable Properties for Sale or
Rent. Correspondence solicited, Re-
fers to Mercantile and Banking Houses
of Greenviile. Office on main street.
Swift Galloway, B. F. Tyson,
Snow Hill, N.C. Grecuyille, N. C.
ALLOWAY & TYSON,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Greenyille, N, C
Practice in all the Conrts.
"JOHN F. STRATTONTS
a
reas
ee
MUSICAL MERCHAMDIGE,
Violins, Guitars, os, Accor oo xa
miners
OTKL NICHOLSON,
J. A, Burexss, Mgr.
Washington, N. U,
This Hotel has been thoroughly reno-
vated, several new rooms added, elec-
trig bells to every room. Attentive ser.
Fish. and Oysters sery é
Patronage Of traveling public i, ited
Centrely located.
and Preaiing Gente Clothes a specialty
Pe tsi tee
Masse ee ~to or
pt A. SMITH,
TONSORIAL ARTIST.
0°" GRERNVILLE, N. 0,
Pat #olicited, Cleaning, Dyeing |
®
Pane! Les, ae pe
¥
. == "_" a LL ee "" al a ote
siti otis
i tet SRC gene
FILMING? IN & WELEON R.i.|. LEMOCRATIONOMINEES. - sud Shai ein
AND BRANCHES. Showers of Lava Pes Saetpaate y the Moun.
AND FLORENCE RAIL ROAR, POR OG? BRAGS 3 . ; tainTs _"
Se i CYRUS Bb. WATSON Year after year and century after
OF pungent Somediile: of Portvh: century Vesmvius puffs away. The
§ first recoriel eruption of Vesuvius
GIVES YOU TRE NEWS FRESH EVERY
r eiititeds
TRAINS GOING NOTRH.
9 eR Neeser
Train on Scotiand Neck Srancb Roa
eaves Weldon 3.55 p. m., Halifax 4.1
p.m., arrives Scotland Neck at 4.55 p
w., Greenville 6.47 p, m., Kinston 7.45
p-m. Returning, leaves Kinston 7.20
@.m., Greenville 8.22 a. m. Arriving
Halifax at 11:00 a. m., Weldon 11,20 am
daily except Sunday.
Trains on Washnigton Branch lenve
Washington 8.00 a, m., and 3.00 p.m,
arrives Parmele 8.50 a. m,, and 4.40 p.
m., Tarboro 9.45 a. m., returningleaves
Tarboro 3.30 p. m., Parmele 10,20 a. m.
and 6.20 p. m,, arrives Washington
11.60:a. m., and 7.10 p. m, Daily ex-
ept Sunday. Cornects with trains on
Scotland Neck Branch.
Train leaves sarporv, N C, via Albe-
marle & Raleigh R. it. daily except Sun-
day, at 450 p. m., Sunday 300 P. M;
arrive Plymouth 9.00 P.M, 5.25 p.m.
Returning -2aves Plymouth daily except
Sundsy, 6.00 a, m., Sunday 9.30 a m.,
arrive Tarboro 10.25 a.in and 11, 45
Train on Midland N. C, branch leaves
Goldsboro daily, except Sunday, 6.05 a
m. arriving Smithtield 7°30 a. m. Re.
turning leaves Smithtield 8.00 a. m,, ar-
rives ut Goldsbors 9.30 a. m.
Trams in Nashville pranch Jeave |
Rocky Mount at 4.80 p. m.. arrive
Nashville 5.05 p. m., Spring Hope 5.30
g. m. Returning leave Spring Hope
$.90 2. m., Nashville 8.39 a m, airive at
Recky Mount 9.05 a m, daily except
Sunday.
Trains on Latta branch, Florence R
a., leave La:ta 6.40 pm, airive Dunbar
7.50 pm, Clio 8.05 pm. Returning
feave Cliov.102m, Dunbar 6.30 a m
tad Latta 7.50 a m, daily except Sun-
ay.
mTrain onClinton Branch leayes War-
aw for Clinton caily, except Suuday,
11.10 a, m,and 8.50 p, m: Returning
leaves Clinton at 7.00 a. m.and3,00 p m.
Train No. 78 makes close connection
ce
loved me vou would bave devoted | tava and the formation of a new|
t
the entire bour to one. ;
Hon. Mark Hanna says the:
McKinley cnvass cost $100,000, of
which friends furnished 838,000.
This left 62,000 for Mr. Hanna.
Hanna 18 a obusiness� man who 18
notin the habit of putting his
money ina hcle He expects to
get this money back if McKinley
should be elected How? Well
he, doubtless, has that pretty well |
understood with his protege."_
Wilmington Star,
Samuel Shank, of Maryland :
$1 @ wiser man, ard not so much |
of » joker as he was, all because.
he had a practical son, a boy a-
bout 15 who isnTt afraid of ghosts. |
The sire to try his nerve, under-
took te play ghost, on him, when |
the.boy, who didnTt suspect theT
identity of the ghost, lit into bim |
with a club and proke two or three |
nbs before the ghost could per- |
suade him of the relationship that ,
existed between them. The sire, '
who is now uxdergoing repairs,
says he will never play ghost auy
mdre.
Dr. Geo. T. Winston, president
of the University of North Caro.
lina, has been unanimously elect:
ed president of the University of
Texas. He has accepted the po-
sition, believing that the field of
usefulness is larger in Texas than
in North Carolna. The positon
bays s salary of $5,000 a vear.
nder the administration of Dr,
hollow of the old and somewhat
cooled off crater. Of late they have
crater.
There was, indeed, a general be.
lief that the renewed and growing
activity of the volcano would lead
to some sort of eruption, but it was
hoped that it would be nothing more
serious than a flow of lava down
ovor the old and hardened beds. The
last outbreak and the flow toward
Resina, in the direction of the buried
city of Herculaneum, was, there-
fore, not unexpected.
The large cone is simply a heap of
| cinders dignified by size. The ride
to the foot of the cone consumes five
hours, but it requires only ten min-
utes to reach the top of the funicular
railway. Then thereis a walk of ten
minutes up the jagged edges of the
hugo crater to the bow], and in this
is the little cone thrown up by the
recent eruptions."Chicago Inter
Ocean.
Vogt and Huxley,
Like Huxley, his English proto.
type, Vogt was also an admirable
lecturer. Vogt never allowed the
opportunity of a pun to escape him,
and his bonmots were at times
hardly more elegant than they were
appropriate, but, for all that, he wag
very popular, and equally so with
the few women students of his class
as with the men. He spoke in
French with a decided German in-
tonation, frequently relieving him.
self of a sigh brought about by an
unoomfortably asthmatio condition.
His powerful bodily frame, dispro-
portionably shortened through a
- Dated (De a Sg FOR SORES CLE 2 | gone inside the boundaries of the ,
aprilz, | c=!) 2 sm F. 1. OSBORNE, _ old crater to getia good look at the One Dollar i qi Year
1806. ZA A ae of Mecklenburg. /new cone, from the summit of | a
" wipe! a | which, atintervals of a few minutes, !
: . a aniai. op keenetagy reponse op mip cr, there is a gust of steam, laden with A) ®
Ly Florence $40 74) FOR ASSOCIATE JUSTICES OF THE £U-- s _ T ; 4 » | 9 ~
Ly Fayetteville! 1110 9 40. CREME: COURT ie hot ene wait are pont into Phis IS the Peop ¢ N) i avorite
Ly Se!ma 12 37 ! a _ the air 200 feet or more. Before the . cae
Ar Wilson 1 20)11 35 A. C. AVERY, of Burke, | steain has drifted away there is an- 1 ws 1
TI nT BROWN, of Beaufort. | other rumble, a sound of watery ex. re TOBACCO DEPA KTMENT, WHICH
~ = | ee plosion, and another shower of ashes. IS A REGULAR FEATURE OF THE P APER,
76 DELEGATES ATLARGE Thus from a distance in the day- IS ALONE WORTH ~MANY TIMES THE :
ce ee owe fee} et va | SS ATeLANC Bs as tl ems tu b ~ mm ers
lk. a. P, W.| THOS. J. JARVIS, of Pitt [aang avo ceo eaen (ibs ca 1 OI ESET ETON
ai vagucla 7% 32 3 E. J. NALE, o: Cumberland. mit, but at night each separate (0)-
Lv Goldsboro | 12 01 9 36¢| A. M. WADDELL, of New Hanover, | eruption throws up a yivid light,
eee Il ives 10 27) J, R. WEBSTER, of Rockingham. | Spe BSED UNOSS Exoiy? MAU) cl When you need
uh _ glow Gans
" Ds a a The natives who live on the slope : oo
oe Wel LCS Pe Se | of the mountain say that after the a. =
Z0 at LOCKE GRAIG, W.C. DOUGLAS, | new cono has been built somewhat J OB PRI N ~T N
ome me a "- Pulp nw _ higher it will fall in of its own
Ly Wilson 1 20 11.35, 10 32 What She Talked about Nabe a os ip a _
Ar Rocky Mt | 217 1211) 11 15 _" ota
a ""|""---"|""" | She"You donTt loye me! | be like acorked up bottle. A new a =o Don t forget the
2 ae 490 E He--I have kissed you over 50} Vent will have to be made, and in
/ a * ; } " a ° op =
Ly Roe Me yu ia times during the last half hour. | the making of this vent UNDE will
Ar Weldon 11 01 She"ThatTs just it. If you, bea fierce eruption, an overflow of
"PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY AT"
Reflector Office.
{TRAINS GOIN SOUTH. 4 bs - 79 A. D., when a oa
oe FOR LIEUT. GOVERNOR : Herculanevm were overwhelmed. AFTERNOON UND
Dated ae es = THOS. W. MASON, Between th.. first and sixth centuries WORKS POH water AND
, June i4cth é: a-le I zs of No rthampton nine eruptiens are recorded, and s ..
1896. 7A 5 A ae ° _ since that opoch there have been 48 "INTERESTS OF.
ie A. M|PM.| 1A. M " erent ones . ,
Leave Weldon | 11 55} 9 44! | FOR SECRETARY: The last destructive eruption was re)
" ee , . : sig}:tseers were killed and more thar os,
~Ly Tarboro 2 2 ot Franklin. 40,000 people fled from Naples: Of REENVILLE FIRST, PITT COUNTY:~SECOND
ee "" _ the present condition of the ominous OUR POCKET BOOK THIRD.
LyRocky Mt {| 10010 | | 5 43 oR AUDITOR : Monster the Paris Herald says: Ve- ea
Ly Wilson 2 08/11 6 20 ae wre . ~ suvins is 150 feet higher than it was
an parr in + 3 17 R. M. FURMAN, nine months ago. The constant _
re Wintcace . 7 93/2 4) of Buncombe. showers of porous lava have filled in 5 4
"" | | nes |r Oe one side of the old hollow crater SUBSCRIPTION 25 Cents a MONTH. ;
. Ge . cB and have built up the now cone, | . vate
o3 | FOR TREASURER | which, from its bold outlines, has
_ a Resend Ss (oe OE b. F. AYCOCK, | greatly changed the appearance of a
P. M. A.M of Wayne, | the summit and is still changing it Sa ear a8
~Lv Wilson 2 08) 6 20 _ | slightly every day. Formerly the nn.
LvGoldsbore | 3 0 i ID a volcano, as seen from Naples, had a Ta
¥ Witalegten ; i | 9 45 SUPT. PUBLIC INSTFUCTION : | rounded top, but now it comes tos ee
P, M. ] A.M J. 0. SCARBOROL GH, wedge point. : i Bey
of Johnston. | A year ago visitors looked mto thw aja
O
WE HAVE AMPLE FACILITIES
FORK THE WORK AND DO ALL
KINDS Ok COMMERCIAL AND
TOBACCO WAREHOUSE WORK.
6
A full line of Ledgers, Day
Handsome Box Papetervies,
CREENVILLE
Booker, Receipt, Draft and Note Books,
Bill Cap, Letter and Note Vapers.
lets, Slates, Lead and SI Pen il oPon ane
ets, Slates, Lead an ate Pencils, Pens and Pen- :
Full line Popular Novels by best authors, ecient
mond Inks, all colors, and Cream Mucilage,
on hand. We are soleagent for the Parker Fountain Pen.
equals it and every business man should have one.
Cup, Pencil-Hoiders, Rubber Bands, &c.
want anything in the Stationery line.
Our Work and Prices Suit our Patsons
O"
THE REFLECTOR. BOOK STORE
"18 THE CHEAPEST PLACE IN GREENVILLE FUR
BLANK BOOKS, STATIONERY NOVELS
Books, Memorandum and Time
: Legal Cap, Fools Cap
Envelopes all sizes and styles,
up. School Tab-
The Celebrated Dia-
the best made; constantly
Nothing
DonTt forget us when you
rea
The} Charlotte
at Weldon forall points daily, all he " : d OB SER V ER
Richmone. alse at Ravky Mount with | Winston the University has been bout the oh eal negion soar )
Norfolk and CarolinaR if for Noriolk |More prosperous than ever vefore. koa trast tq tt T
ne all polute Noth via Norfolk, He is one of the foremost educa- ae ae ne poe coe ; North Carolinas
HN F, DIVINE, . _ | nearly upright carriage of Professor ~ ;
General Supt. tors anT the Sovth and the an Huxley, whose slightly stooping FOREMOST NEWSP4PER
M. EMERSON, Tratlie Manager.
* RKENLY, GenT) Manager,
nouncement that he will leave
the State will cause universal
regret.
head and shoulders reduced some-
what what might otherwise have
The course embraces all the branches
usually taught in an Academy,
W. H. RAGSDALE,
DAILY
AND
ey
THE OBSERVER
re | 4 é
i : if a
Erasers Sponge *
= Som cr eee ee
| been considered a morethanaverage| ~Yerms, both for tuition and hoard | WEEKLY, .
- bre UNIVERSITY. . height. Huxley never entered the | reasonable. | " --
oe 0 ]
We are agents for" 36 Teachers, 634 Students, Tuition 960 a "ype ng orcs ~_ » me wen ones and equipped for Indepsudens and fearless ; vigyer au
* & yeat,. Board $8, (Kight dollars) a tet y pr ie aati oY - w hee hes academic | more attractive than ever, it will be a
ViGKTS month, 8 full College Courses, 3 Brief | Pared to go to the street; Vogt rare./ course alone. Where they wish to, invaluable visitor to the home. th '
ofl, Courses, Law Sehool, Medical School, | Ly appeared without acoat which did | Pursue @ ~ler course, this school | office, the club or the work room,
x Summer School for Teachers, Scholar: | not in one or more places show visi- a ter. vwith credit. an oon a th Rate
Suffolk, Va. sah tg nO RERTO EE ae er ble signs of underlying shirt sleeves. |Qaroline or the State Univeraity, It THE DAILY OBRERVER, -
Pa wl tat et ye | --Popular Science Monthly. refers to .108e who have recently left All of the news of the
Whose work: ig nowhere sur- see q its wall ~or the truthfulness of this | plete Daily reports from tk Ber
assed. We make shipment megmmerey | Aremiens. | and National Capitols. $8 a. rear
every Wednesday oand goods FOR YOUNG LADIES, | Aton netasits Serer 00 ose wees ope
; ourse wit
your bundles to us on Tuesdays tee MEE eee Re ROR EO news of the woe, The Poports
i f : é re
and they receive prompt atten-|No superior work done anywhere, North & The , let phine will be kept at its the Legislature aspeeial, ¥ . |
fk tbed. | or It has poWthe best faculty it : "Mihi ~dun : er Remember the Weekly Ob, ~
fo Y ar- heen aa ian | Me gs gg othr | ne attention nor}; 7 i
~fo oany ar-|: | ak a BA , | work will be to make this schoo, | ;
| le ar) i Merataréy Letgoages, Musioabd Art widdle, M. A.;" "| all: that paresta:déuld: wish, SFE PFE DOULA W 4 Kee
ale Unsurpassed. ress ery OD iy ae
vite. 4 ra {Un versity of Virginia.) Principal, Fe further pariteniars see or ad-| 840d tor sample copies, Addres- |
J.L. Starkey & Bro,
DAILY REFLECTOR. "_" The RerLector renews its annual), Maj. HENRY HARDING: Ass't Cashier.. ?
: ; eee , Served Fresh Every Afternoon. watermelon prize offer for this year. Sedge ae ey cei
. ak
tro is called tv oar : 2 eG ag 2 The person bringing us-the largest mel. |
and excellent line of Keeping Constantly at it Brings SUCCESS. i on during the season will receive Tue
| Mest Butter on ice at StarkeyTs.
dl
zg = 4
: ° "
| :
;
EasTERN Rervector for one year.
ner Til Partly cloudy with showers near the wvill rr
fe howe | JUDICIOUS ADVERTISING y Jy Gree
if FSS EAOAS coast to-night and Tuesday. Will Make Her: Bow. q e,.N.C..
- | New lot of Shirt Waists, cheaper| ne of WeldonTs most charming and
""FOR | Caine weens an old racoees than ever at LangTs Cash zoe: of accomplished young ladies will bow to STOCHEHOLDERS ..
aS reserees tna ny a larée business. - | _|Hymen this month."Weldon News. Representing a Capital of MoresThan a: Hay
ant Revives many a dull business, Vermont Butter for sale at D.S) py should show his poli Million Dollars, .
~| 1) \ MMER WEAR Rescues many a lost business, Smith. a? i snow: Res. politences Wm. T.. Dixon,. Presiden: Nati
TE Saves many a failing business. by acknowledging the bow. In other} =." * " ationalT
ae et a de ee S cures suceess to any business, q The oSouthern Leader,� still holds words he should bow back. Exchange Bank;.Baltimore;.Md. .
"Consisting of" | ct the lead as the best 5 cent smoke. The Scotland Neck Bank; Scotland!
. 1 Nothing equals it. D. S. Smita. There is Money Yet. Nook, N..C.. |
HENRIETTA, CASHMERES, To oadvertise judiciousiy,T�T use the It is very evident that there is some| Moah Biggs, Seotland Néck, N.C.
_ ALL-WOOL DRESS GOODS, | ciumns of the RerLECTOR. G. A. McGowan & Co. has another] money in this county, if the demand for| AX. R. Fleming; Pactolus..�"�s C
iy Beautiful, stylish, up-to~date, ~" |lot of one and two horse Wagons for ; f ; ~ ome
- and cheaper than ever before. sale che See BFS © change here on Saturday can be taken} Di. W. Hardee, Higgs Bros.,
er , ap. ee . Ps uc?, . * ¥ . r ~ ~
. , TRAIN AND BOAT SCHEDULES. 68 as an indication. The banks say that/ Greenville, N. C.
LAWNS, CHALLIES, ee In Stock"Dried Feaches. Crunes,o" 20 day have more bills been taken a
_ DIMITIES, WHITE GOODS, . Raisins, Dates and Apples, 5c. per|% them for change than on Saturday.) ygg respectfully solicit the aecountss
; -PARKISIAN RIPPLES, Brig ae Pen A mer Going eine pound, S. M. Scuunrz. | armers are getung ready to pay off of firms,. individuals and theegenerab/
INDIA LINENS, wrives 647P.M. Fourteen tobacco curers from Gran their tobaceo hands and many of them |publio. |
Oe ee North B ound Freight, arrives 9:50 4 | o| have th ) d for it. . Books-ftienish- |
LINEN LAWNS, Mi, leavest0:10 Ae rile county asived here on Saterday] oYe mozey on hand fort | te
: MULLS, , Pip chia kaye LA arrives 2:00 P. | eveningTs train to work in this comnty: a : 2
DOTTED SWiSSES, Steamer ~'ar River arrives from Wash-| Fresh Butter. N. Y. State and CavrTs Farmers Inatigas® .
The farmers Institute opened to-day
evel COTTON GOODS ington Monday, Wednesday and Friday} |. q ; ,
end N C ' | leaves for Washington Tuesday, Thurs | 2! S. M. Schultz's. with a goud attendance of farmers.
of different kinds ond description. | gay and saturday.
Never were they more beautiful) " Car load of Lime and Hulls, cheap Capt. John: King was made chairman
: than this season. ~ at S. M. Schultz | and R. Williams secretary. Commis"
WEATHER BULLETIN: | sioner Pe *erson aad Prof. Massey were | |
" Can Tomatoes, Corn, Peaches, Cher) present today and made very interest- . ft Fad hein
"Come see our" Generly fair tomght and Saturday. | ries, Apricots, Pears and Pineapple. _j ing lecturess- Dr. Williamson and Col.
| "" = == S. M. Scuutrz. {Holiday wilf!be in attendance to-morrow)
SHRI WAIST SILKS. HASSE Fresh Shreded Cocoanut just in wea Dr. Le will speak on (aah :
, " J. S. Tunstall ¥Diseases of Animals.� ANG} See We Sa
they are the correct styles and | a Few Left and Able to Keep Moving The Institute will open to-morrow
Prices. : For Sarr"A. A. Turnage left with|at 10 oTclock A\ M. " ;
A. H. Taft returned home Saturday |me Watches, Clocks:and Jewelry which
HAMBURG EDGING and evening from Littleton. I will sell in 30 days from this date un- iH} | (R { AN)
- INSERTIONS, LACES, W.S. Rawls and son Lee returned less parties call for them. A { | ot 3
- RIBBONS, FANCY BRAIDS, _| Saturday evening from Chapel Hill. W-J. Tewace. hire an so Se oells
and NOVELTIES. Mrs Georgia Pearce and son,| Novice."One whitersh colored sow, INIAISTR il H ° . a i ;
: & Balpable git
"". Blount, returned trom Ocracoke to-day. | @kem wp in my field. Swallowfork in | ee Et well equipped. 27
| teachers. 444 regulay students, be-
each ear, owner can ge#same: by pay-|cidis practice scitool of 97° pupils. 930
aS ae ® ° a ° . ; .
I ~Ace Curtains Miss Fannie Higgs returned home| ing damage to crop aud for this notice.|matriculates sinee its ovening in 1892 We made when we moved Btw
| Saturday evening from Scotland Neck 93 of the 96 counties represented. Com-|our New Store in the burnedT dia-
j a This J aly 6, 1896. R, J. Coss. petitive examination at� connty seat trict. New Goods. are arriving
Window Shades, Curtain Poles. |W. S. Greer, of Baltimore, is here. ae Woche Se inatorustenld be daily and you will find the finest
"A line of" a smile will drive away clouds: any ON SCHOOL oS GiBLS. made before a ene cere Hi Ge tine of
ime. ill open at oEts Cettage,� amination. No free tuiéfon except to Tee. ~
! ° war Oct. 2nda Home Scheol for Girls, |@PPicants signing-a pledge ta become family Groceries
x or 1eS John E. Williams came home om | from 8 to 16 years of ome. Nam. teaehers. Annusb expenses of free-
Raleigh, Friday evening, to visit his| ber limped to i0. A oes tuition students boardiug ia dorm ito- hown ip G al
+] - . ries, $90 , tuition-paying students, $130.jever Shown 1p Ureenviale..
or Ladies and Children that has} mother. Mbs. A.L. McC. Waumax, | aadtess, President CHARLES D. ~MC-
never been equallec in this town. L. F. Evans and J. J. Cherry, &., Norwood P. O- Nelson Co. Va.'IVNR, Greensboro, N. C. \JESSE WwW . BROWN
lett Saturday to spend this week at
Shoes, Shoes," THE OLD BRICK SYORE:. | KT (RF FUL,
W0 protect you frou the sun and for a few days. His host of friends aré¢} Pruniss, Cheese, Macaroni, Beef Hams, Sugar-Gured Hiims, Best
W. C. Cook, of utecasi, spent Sat- ee
OF»
rain. always glad to see him. grades of Teas and Coffee. The highest grades of Tol acco and IN
pe ey er. wid o artiel � eee vy with his daughter, "I am still at the above place with the prettiest line of"
. Cigar s, Syrups and Molagses. Come andsee me aad be well pleased.
Misses Beulah and Myrtle Keel, of : . IR KN NOTIONS SHOES
Gentlemen come and examine our Farmville, have beem spending a few J. & TUNSTALL, Greemvil le, N. C.| , ,! a,
~| Hats, Caps," GentsT Furnishings,§
W. B. James came home from Oera- St aple and Fancy Groeerles
"line of- days with Mrs, J. A. Dupree. "
o6 ka to-day. All of his 53 pieces of .
l b 1] oka to iy i . pieces "| Your eyes ever feasted upow. I carrynothing bub the best and can
m re as baggage were mse Up. suit you every time. Took at the following: |
RL. DAVES, PresTt. R.A TYSON, Wice-PresTt. J. L. LITTLE. CashTr./and the cheapest line of STRAW
T HN Miss Sallie Cotten, of Cottondale, REORGANIZED JUNE 15th, 1846. 'M ATTING in the town. 11 cts
C. G. Joyner, of Baltimor, is hee} Can ned Apples,,Peaches, Shredded: Ceccanuts,
ito 23 ets yard.
| who spent last weeks witty Miss Mywa ww
Skinner, returned heme: SaturdayT. etic ' Agent for Wanamaker & Brown
| | . rt of Philadel phia,tailor-made Choth-
* Shirts, Ties, Collars, Cuffs, Siray H. W. Whichard). of Wh ichavd, The Bank of Greenv ille, ing for Men and Boys, Biggest
and For Hats, Suspenders a spent Saturday and Sunday with: rola- GREENVIELE, N. ¢.. line of Samples you ever saw. ;
Hosiery. Shoes in correct styles, |... here and returned: heme to day: pegiegany th: amy Come and look at them and you :
best quality and popular prices. oe 1.3: 0.00 will say it is the prettiest and
r wa can and will please youif you! 4 R. King, ot Goldsboro, came down Capital $5(),000. " cheapest line of by you
» will give us 4 call. . ; Lot a: +. ever saw in the town.
" riper ee al Paid in Capital $25,000.00. ee
a "Our line of" ° , 27D 22e H . B. GLARK.
Misses Myra Skinmer, Bessic: Gray Tramsacts a Cieneral Banking Business and Solicits Collections amd Ac-
FU FViTUAL4} J ana thariie Fiison wens out to Cotton- |X nts of Respoe sie Persons and Fivms.
fs complete and embraces many dale today to visit Miss Sallie Cotton. ~
useful articles of genuine merit-| Mfiss Rosa Hooker, who ~has.been MM
4 Deak Baile oe ore ot mt visiting her sister, Mrs. J. L. Woeten,
4 orta ,
FE different kinds. Dining and Par: returned home to Hookerton on Sun-
Jor chairs, Lounges apd Conghes, day.
~Parl i tre ~l'ables, Side:
sare it Melee, Tin Safes, H. D. Sheppard, of Baltimore, has
Aateads, Mattresses, Floor and been spending afew days with his
Table Oil Cloths, Mattings of | brother, Henry Sheppard, andjleft this
eheap and good grades. morning.
gawlsT Jewelry Store, \
ia, Misses Ione May, of Farmville and
ie Breeden, of South Carobma, have ' | rit , ~ 't : iy
been spending afew days with Miss nena Tolle PUG! MDI pur ~ ie -
| Ilortense Forbes. idilaied Ww We more left of hose
of beaatif designs. | P. H. Crawford and Johm Sasser, of
\
ye
J | r f
» ® itn ao ee
~ | LP ¥..\ a -
a, p
Wayne, Miss Julia MoGee, of Mt,
* ae ~Come gee 800 Sap igre Olive, Miss Pearl Hornaday and J. H.
- more nee prone riety A carefal in- Darden, of Greene, came over on the
veo ag r ' repay you mary fourth to visit the family of B. F, Sugg,
poner: ce AM. ~
and returned today. Miss McGee
: ; si 5 mf u ) : will remain a week.
Dine ay The County Commissioners had a
ULL Va | busy ression today, Beside the usual. nh
d With ical ee ere ee business they received! the tax lists from ' i wnathldy : , ahead
Pa arson� (Ue lst takery ofthe agveral townships | Ow htch will be sold at cut pribeso:il x yoo 1
sede
a al
o
j \
~*~. ~
r "
ay f ~we F
lila ew Vee
Pa gs Tee S38
ty wh daw! Al ,
~% , if
toed
oa
i
HP tee 34 ol,
hae wey eid bia
a
Vy 10
.
%
