All quotation marks retained as data.
All end-of-line hyphens have been removed, and the trailing part of a word has been joined to the preceding line.
All smart quotes have been converted into straight quotes.
[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
D. J. WHICHARD, Editor and Owner,
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION.
%
GREENVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1896.
Ne
ae
e
Ce
o
= "THE"
@.%.9.°.9 8 O90. 9 @.9
Meee ve @.@e S ~ o aie :
+. ¢.¢.¢. $4.8 8 6 6%
TI BOOO OOOO OOO
is richly abloom with
veritable triumphs
of Merchandise
and price won-
"ders for"
ROAR a aA
+
NEN NEN (EN LEN EN NN
oo eae ee ee
oee eee 4
For tiree months pri-
or to the opening of
the Spring season we
did yigorous and ac-
tive work squeezing
out from the various
stock everything not
quite up to date in
point of present fash-
ions. That policy
was wisest, as results
fully show. Our store
is now full of the spic-
and-span Novelties of
the current period.
Silks, Hosiery,
Dress Goods,
Trimmings,
Suits, Gloves,
Shirt Waists,
Skirts, Ribbons,
® Neckwear,
* Laces, Linens,
& Embroideries,
= White Goods,
a a
ODOT
OK
i
8.8.8.9. 8.9
-
OOO OOO OVO OC
fon
2
-@. 2.9.
=e)
-e.¥
Fst,
OO
AO
OO OOO OOOOO OOOO OOSIOSS
e O's ee
8.88 Oe 88 Fe
o. 9.8.9
eee ee F
2) a)
RARAAA
ae ae ee
,
| |
-
38/135. and with afew minor exceptions
ROAR ROR A AOA KGL
ey VAAARAAA SOOO 2s @),
3
®)-
«
pe
a
*
=
GEG SSE
hig
o64. 04 4 + 6-4 8
ASS
SOLOOCOCOOOSOCOOS L2G;
ara S. a 4 ay a YY a
COCOOOOCCOLGOCOLOC CO
ay
| possible from political influence
we ithe merit system.
| signature at 11 oTclock this morning
| cancelling all former orders issued. and
34 cubsiruting
aul ting
PRG 3 UMMER &
ITTs A SWEEPING THING.
oecient
WasHiInGTON, May 6."The Pres-
¥ ident by his signature to-day extended
the provisions of the civil servicce law
to 30,000 government employes, in-
creasing the number of positions on
the classified list from 55,763 to 85,-
between the extremes of officials whose
co..firmation by the Senate is constitu-
tionally requisite, down to more la-
borers and workmen, governmental
appointments aie withdrawn as far as
and
protected in their tenure of office by
The PresidentTs
orenew rujes, was imme-
E | diately filed in the State Department
and went into effect at once, thus
forestalling any possible action through-
out the country by appointing officials
or transferring employes or in any
other way evading the rules before be-
ing formally notified of them. From
themoment of its signature the new
order made all government officials
directly responsible to the commission
for appointments and changes.
To-dayTs revision of the rules divides
the executive givil service into five
branches, as follows: The depari-
mental service, the custom house ser"
vice, the postoffice service, the govern-
ment printing service and the internal
revenue service. |
In the departmental service are clas-
sified all officers and employes (except
laborers and persons who have been
nominated for confirmation) in the sev-
eral executive departments, the commis-
sions, the District of Columbia, the
railway mail service, Indian service,
pension agencies, steamboat inspection
service, marine hospital service, mints
and assay offices, revenue cutter service
sub-Treasuries and engineer depart-
ments and the forces employed by cus-
Sfx | todians of public buildings. The only
# Mattings, oe exception made in the Treasury De-
Se | partment is in favor of those in the
ac q Rugs, Draperies. He | hfe saving service.
x In the foregoing. and In the custom house service are clas-
on kindred, lines we in- | sified all officers and employes in any
- vite you to a collec- : customs district whose employes num-
= roe nes is apenas | ber as many as five
eine oysion ic . Iu the pustoffice service are classified
ac positively as low, Or op A officers 1 eg ee
0 lower in price, than 3g |'tll officers ana employes in any free de-
* you'll find elsewhere. 88 | livery posoffice.
40 Original, dainty aud OB! In the internal sevenue service are
40 exclusive styles in the OP | classified all officers and employes in
40 goods you want will Oe ; district, .
% be prodigally dis" p every internal revenue district, except,
2 played this week. » (of course), as in the other cases, mere
a QR | laborers.
xO ast ») The number of classified places ex-
dO a empted from examination has been re-
ac Tf You He | duced from. 2,099 to 775, which are
40 3 | mainly positions of cashiers in the cus-
Want a baby Shoe or 3 | tums, postal and internal revenue ser-
ee
Slipper, a childTs Tan
Shoe, a girlTs Shoe or
Oxford Tie, a boysTs.
Calf, Tan Vic: Lace,
Spring-heel Oxford,
a LadiesT Colored
Button, Lace, Pretty
Black, ~Tan Lace Ox-
ford, Handsome Turn-
ed Lace or Button
Shoe, a manTs Black,
Tan Oxford, South-
ern Tia, nice, fashion-
able, Patent Leather .
Shoe, Easv, Light-
Black, Tan Vici Sum-
mer Shoe
want to get anything
in the Shoe Line, for
infant, child, boy, irl,
lady or gentlemen you
ean be furnished them.
- Better, qnicker, cheap _
re 8.8 Oe Ye St
a ARS he
OOOO OOO OO DOO OO COONS
oo
,? 8 C3 ~geT #
92.282 8.8 8a @ @ ee)
_#
7 * 2
s ec 2 �,�
e
Ss & *¢
* ieee 2.2 SBS RLS. | gz
i a
Shee ae, ae
ee F 7. *?
If you 8
er ane | more. abliatac- - f
vices. Indians employed in minor ca-
pacities in the Indian service are neces-
sarily put in the excepted list. Almost
all of the positions in Washington which
have heretofore been excepted have
keen included in the competitive list.
ae | Lhe only classified positions in Wash-
ys ¢}ington which will be excepted from ex-
% | amination under the new rules will be
© | private secretaries or confidential clerks
(not exceeding two) to the President
and to the head of each of the eight ex-
ecutive departments.
BrTer Rabbit.
Mr. David Hilliard, who lives near
| Halifax, had on exhibition here Satur.
day, the largest rabbit skin ever before
seenin this towa. The skin measured
a | two feet, eight inches in length and was
+17 inches around.
fi when dressed, 10} pounds. and looked
The rabbit weighed,
eae en
like a young lamb. Mr. Hilliard has a
8 \ull
i 5
i ~~e
| 4
: ; ie
i e
ib s
,
©o
t
~
rabbit ~hutch on his farm dnd raises
them in large numbers. _No one would
believe, . withont, seeing, that rabbits
ew as large in this nidgnksaiitniress
ews.
IN NORTH CAROLINA,
Matters Of Interest Over the State.
~ mine
The Headlight says Goldsboro is to
have another tobacco warehouse this
year.
J. B. Crawley, sentenced to the pen-
itentary trom Beaufort county, com-
mitted sucide at the State farm a few
days ago.
A colored man in Durham fell from a
scaffold 85 feet high. The strange
thing about this is that no bones were
broken in the fall and he did not seem
to be seriously injured.
Congressman Shaw has introduced a
iia appreoniating $200,000 for the es-
tablishment of 4 ouicicrsT Home at
Southern Pines, for afflicted veterans,
and especially those suffering froin
throat and lung troubles; also a bill
for the re-establishment of. the United
States arsenal in Fayetteville.
The Democrat is told of a remark-
uble bird that has become famous in
lower Sampson. The bird is a buz-
zard and from the middle of his back to
the tip of his right wing is perfectly
white. He was first seen inothe vi-
cinity of Deltain December, 1872, and
has frequented that part of the county
at intervals ever since. He has often
been seen in Peuder, New Hanover
and Bladen counties. The darkies say
he is often seen in Georgia, but it may
be a counterpart ofhim. He is at least
24 years old, and how much more is
unknown."Clinton Democrat.
The Baptists of America.
From the oAmerican Baptist Year
Book,� for 1896, just issued by the
American Baptist Publication Society,
we gather a few figures, The total
number of Baptists in the United
States is 3,720,825, gathered into 40,-
064 churches, and served by 27,774
ministers. Of course, very many of
these churches are very small, as they
average but 92 members. The total of
members shows a gain of 82,814 over
last year. These members may be di-
vided into three groups: In Northern
States, 972,064; Southern. whites,
1,431,041: Southern, colored, 1,317,-
130. It must be said that the statis-
tics, especially of the colored churches,
are very far from exact, very few of the
colored associations having sent in their
latest statistics. Of Sunday schools
there are 23,320, with 1,943,456 offi-
cers and teachers. The total value of
church property is $81,648,246.
Connected with the denomination
are seven theological seminaries (one
being devoted to the colored), with 67
instructors, 1,006 students, and $3,774,-
850 ot property. There are 36 col-
leges and universities, with 807 instruc-
tors, 7,432 students, and $22,732,163
of property. There are 126 other in-
stitutions, schools, and academies. The
total property of all these institutions is
$36,126,870,
Ot all these institutions the Universi-
ty of ~Chicago ~stands at the head, with
$8,375, 000 of property, and o2,240 stu-
dents. o° BrownT University, Colgate
University (N. Y.), Columbian Uni.
versity ( Washington). and the Univer-
sity of Rochester have a million dollars
or more of property. The number o
Baptists in the world is estimated at
4,447,074. Of members of denomina-
tions which resemble the Baptists in
practicing immersion, there are in the
country about 45,000,000."Phtladel-
Press.
The Right Man. aw
Sheriff R. W. King returned from
Newbern Thursday evening with his
man, John Wilson, who escaped from
the convict gang last week. Capt. J. T.
Smiith, the gaurd, is particularly happy
over the capture of the run-a-away.
To-day we aremore than ever
convinced of superb
leadership in
FineCLOTHING
because we see greater and
to
~ae:
stronger evidence of the grow-
ing tendency of careful dress-
ersto come here for all their
needs. Whether itTs a Suit, a
bit of Neckwear, a Hator Sum-
mer Shirts thatis wanted,this
is the store they favor with
their patronage. We never
disappointjthem. All the la-
test, newest, nobbiest, toniest
and swellest novelties , and
nomoreto payT than elsewhere
Come and see our display of
100,000 Straw, Fur and Silk
Hats, the sAreoet selection ever offered i in 1Graame~
ville. In the lines of No- "
tions, Shoes, GentsT Fur- _
nishing Goods and Dr
. » Goods we cannot be 6x-"
celled. Thequality efthe 5
~epg are first-class and
he price is no object. :
FRANK WILSON;
~THE ~KING CLOTHIER.
We Never Brag!
But in order to tell you what we know to be the truth about
""a new line of "
French Percales, Chameleon Moire,
Imported Satteens, Chameleon Brilliantine,
French Ginghams, Changeant,
Hair Cloth, Bon Ton Crepe,
Scotch Plaids, Satin Surah,
Unbleached Muslin, Tussat Silk
on sele this week we must use words to express ourselves.
cordially invited to inspect the above for yourselves.
""ulso carry a full line of -"
Youare
We |
GENTST FURNISHING GOOD,
Which for their quality and price cannot be beat.
Button, Button,
WhoTs got the Button?
The identical Battous you are leokiug for to match
your Dress or Shirt Waist.
LangTs Buttons
are just right for this seasonTs fashion*
We have got it.
Ones,
SomefLittle Ones, 4
All fitermediate Sizes, ~
Some Big
bad
Hiyerything else that you need to finish your pie , ae
IN TOWN. EVERY ARTICLE SR
TO FINISH UP THAT HAND- _
SOME DRESS YOU BOUGHT, ame A
AND ALL AT PRICES THATARE pie
POPULAR. _
Postoffice Corner.
ud. Write plainly
of meal
~There is a grocer doing business not
farfrom the south end of Virginia ave-
nue, who has a horse that is very reg-
ular in its hwbits He has learned that
» bell i in Engine-House No. 3 strikes
twelve times everyday at noon, and
- hears the dell he turns his ears. forward
and waits for the ~bey who always feeds
rr at that tigie. The horse will look
auxdgiibly toward the store and wait a
few moments. If the boy does net
to the stable. Every day as soon as
the bell rings the first time at noon
people. near by notice that the
horse becomes restless, : and, while a few
~ moments before his head was dropping,
atthe first stroke of the bell his eyes
- open wide, and he takes on an air of
~ close attention.
- One day the firemen concluded to
try a mean trick on the horse to see
howmuch he really did know about
the number, of times the bell rang.
They pulled the , rope that rings the
Dell eleven times and then stopped.
Immediately the horseTs eyes closed,
and his head drepped into the same
listless position it had maintained for
some time, The boy soon came out
and got into the wagon. He drove
home and ate his own dinner, but did
t take the horse to the stable. On
| return he stopped and put the
horse in thestable and fed him. ~The
whole matter seemed toT be ~a surprise
tothe horse, and now the people in the
m berhood firmly believe the horse
: Just thank the Lord you're
x, and keep up with the pio-
ta well in our vest and
: ast week 0 our house burned down
yd ; 80 we've gone into the real estate
~and we've nothing to ates
We ie sisi to vote for seven-
andidates, and when the election
off oate have to� get up before |
4 $100 5 insurance on our office
burned down, and yet some
: will say there is no money in
WSpA ~bosincae-"Aneats Con-
vie of New York, ~ja
to go the round-
te seoot straight across |
19% | she
when the hour comes and the horse.) z.
soon make his appearance the horse bined,
gets tired of waiting, and slowly walks |
moves slowly . across the
beng c sectyaee have a water: .
we've still got the lot on which it
"| Governor st. JohnTs Mecal Presenta-
ee
We little liek ~ees just what all
this means. We look upon this young
lady and say with one accord, oIsnTt
beautiful?� and Wasn't she
| grand 2�
_ Eight thousand bright eyes are now |
t centered on this maguificent diamond
| ~| mounted gold medal. Everybody seems
happy, even the defeated contestants
at | who acquitted themselves so nobly join
in their heartiest congra~ulations.
_A generation trom now the fact will
have dawned upon us that back of this
{young woman and back ot this medal is
agreat cause. And two generations
to move this great audience to the high-
est pitch of enthusiasm were of God.
It requires no great stretch of imagi.
nation to look ahead sixty years and
see the winner of tlis prize, now still
in her oteens,� an old, white haired
grandmother, who has passe her three.
score and ten. It seems we ralihost
hear her _greoteind.children, as they
gathemiround her, say :
oGrandma, please tell us @ story.�
oWell, children, what kind of a story
would you like : �
_ oWill grandma tell us about what
happened when she was a young lady ?�
oYes, yes, dof ery the rest with one
Without another word facly she
ra im, opens
the upper drawer of an old fashioned
bureau and takes therefrom a little
box, und asthe children watch. eagerly
she quietly unwraps from around it
yards of what was once white cotton
tape, but now yellow from age, and at
last the box is opened, and from the
midst of some cotton batting she brings
forth this medal.
The childrenTs eyes as they watch
her fairly stand out as they exclaim,
oOh, grandma, whatTs that ?�
oDemorest diamond mounted gold
medal, children.�
oDemorest! Who was Demorest ?�
oWhy, children he was a Christian
philanthropist who a long time ago
lived in New York city. He was once
a poor boy, but by his honest indus"
trious habits, as he advanced in years,
he increased in wealth until he was en-
abled to spend thousands of dollars an-
nually for the good of humanity. He
organized what was then known as the
Demorest medal contests. This is oue
of the medals. I won it when a girl.�
oWhat made that mark on BS, grand-
ma ?��
oWhy, I gave it to DotTs papa to
play with when he was cutting his
teeth, and he bit it!T
oOh, the naughty little thing!�
orandma ?,T
oWhy, you see, children, Mr. Dem-
erest wanted to get rid of the saloon.�
oSaloon? Why, Aes whatTs
saloon ?�
oWhy, the saloon was a place where
they used to sell a poisonous drink that
made men so crazy that they would
lrob and steal and murder and ~some-
times even kill their own children.�
oOh, my, wasnTt that awful? Why
~did they let them keep such «places ?� |
oThe laws-authorized them to de it
Jit they ouly paid money for it.�
oWho made such laws, grandma ?�|
oThe Democrats and Republicans.�
oDemoerats and Republicans? Why
whatTs a Democrat and what's a Re-
publican?�
oWell, children, they belonged to po-
~goun try, but they are extinct now.�
| oDonTt they have Tem in ~the cireus,
jgrandma?�
oNo,�
oOh. how we vis we could see just
one !� et
/ ede il ve you visit ~Washington city,
A children, you can see a few specimens
umtified ~Republicans: in Smith-}
sonia institute.�
: «Well, aren't pes Democrats shee
0, hanes Le aoe :
hence the world will know that the}:
| cause and inspiration that enabled her
oWhat were the contests all about, |
litical tribes that used to inhabit oshia
oYes, children.�
oWell, what did they do, peind:
ma ?�
_ oThey passed resolutions.�
oWhat did the preachers do ?�
oWhy, most of them said they were
holy men of God and didnTt want to
mix politics with religion.�
oWell, you mixed Tem, didnTt you,
grandma ?�
oYes, children.�
oDid grandpa mix Tem too?�
oWell, children, ithas been a long
time since then, and your grandmaTs
memory is notas good as it used to
be, but I can say that your grandma
said grace and held family prayers
twice a day and was always rery kind
to me.�
oWhat became
grandma ?�
oHe went to heaven long ago, and
to-day in Central Park, New York, is
a monument upon which is inscribed :
oIn memory of William Jennings
Demorest, the friend of children and
of Mr.
pressed of every land. ths man who
Ldared wo do right alll it was right
and condemn the wrung because it was
wrong.�
And now, my young friend, beg-
ging your pardon for this imaginative
picture, which some day may come
true, I take very great pleasure in pre-
sexting to you this beautiful handiwork
of man, so fairly and grandly won by
youin the cause of right. May your
path through lite be strewn with many
victories tor ~God and home and native
land.�
ee
AGEORGIA CHAKACTER.
He is coming"
Full of joy ;
Knew yoar father
When a boy.
All-your people"
Nota few;
Danced with your
Grandmother, too !
Been a Baptist
Since the flood ;
Methodist runs
In his blood !
Brave war veteran"
Patriot true ;
oHello, comrade !
Fought with you !
Do you wonder ?
HereTs his note :
oHow in thunder .
"Will you vote !�
"W. L. COOPER, AgTt.
Will bop Greenville for a few days
representing
POMONO HILL NORSERIES,
J. Van Linpiey, PropTr.
250 acres in Nursery Stoék, Fruit
Trees, all kinds, Grape + ineT. Straw-
| berries, &e. In fact eyery kind of tree
for a perfect Orchard, Cemetary
Plants, Ornamental ~Trees, Shrabs,
Evergreens, and Roses specialties.
Stock delivered in Nov, See litm at the
Qainn House or notify him and he wil
call on you.
JOHN F. STRATTON
4A. STEM LA
Suffolk, Va.
Whose work is nowhere sur-|
your bundles tous on Tuesdays
and they receive prompt atten-
bse e dont
} cake were Stelle no churches thn} ig
Demorest | Ee
ed. We make shipment
jeyery Wednesday and goods
are returned Saturday. Get
tion. All work guaranteed, | ration. "
ene one ar-| eon
oREENVILLE, N. C.
With every facility for transacting »
Banking Business. This Bank solicits
the accounts of merchants, farmers and
the business of responsible persons and
firms. Tenering all the courtesies that
are usually extended by a well conduc-
ted and obliging banking house.
Collections remitted ~promptly and at
oowest rates,
the friend of feeatcodden and op, APT
ESTABLISHED 1875.
SAM. M. SCHULTZ,
PORK SIDES &SHOTLDERS
JARMERS AND MEKUHANTS BUY
ing their yearTs supplies will fine
their interest to get our prices befere pus
chasing elsewhere. Ourstock iscomplete
n allits branches.
FLOUR, COFFEE, SUGAK
RICE, TEA, &c.
always wt LOWSST MA¢RKee PRICES
TOBACED SNUFF KICIGARS
we buy direct from Manufacturers, ena
bling youto buy at one protit. A com
dlote stock of
FURNITURE
alwavs onhand and soldat prices tosult
the times. Qur goods areal] bought and
sold for CASH therefore, haying no risk
to run,we sell at a close margin.
Ss. M. SCHUL' Greenville. N C
Ki
are what you,want ip
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.
T also havea lovely display of
Shirt Waists, Stamped Liuens,
Embroidery Silks, Ribbon Collars |
and uther new goods.
tf
My entire stock is prettior than
ever before.
SEG PE,
uc ow a,
Not ie than three lights put
in stores.
ee i)
HOTELS.
20 and up bc each per moatn.
Less than 20, stere rates.
RESIDENCES.
1 light $1.00 each per month.
Zlight90c o. .o
8 light 800 o a a
(une ~ *
StoSlights 65s
| Oats
|Tops."Green..
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
notify me at my shop near Hum-
| ber's, on Dickerson avenue,
A. B. ELLINGTON.
en aie geal
Greenv ille Market.
Corrected by 8. M. Schultz.
Butter, per lb 15 to 25
Western Sides 6 to 7
Sugar cured Hams 10 to 12%
Corn 4 to 60
Corn Meal 50 to 65
Flour, Family 4.29 to 5,00"
Lard 54 to 10
35 to 40
Sugar 4 to &
H | Cotiee 18 to 26
Salt per Sack 80 tol 75
Chickens 10 to 26
Eggs per (loz 1v to 11
Beeswax. per 20°
Cotton and Peanti,
" teiow are Norfolk prices of cotton
and peanuts for yesterday, us furnished-
y Cobb Bros. & Commission Mer~
ohants of Norfok : cee
COTTION.3 *
Y | Good Middling 8 3-16
Middlivg 7 15-16
Low Middling 7 9-16
Good Ordinar y 64
Tone"dull.
PEANUTS.
Prime 33
Extra Prime 34
oancy 3}
Spanish $1.10 bn
Tone"firm.
GREENVILLE TOBAGCS MARKET
REPORT.
BY 0. L. JOYNER.
La eeeeeeeed LO 2h
Bright.... ........4t08
ac
Currers -Common... ....6 to 1]
Good..... ....124 to 20
Fine.... ......15 to 2%
6s
4
oe ee aie po
Professional Cards.
ee oe
Hey SHEPPARD,
REAL ESTATE AGE NT,
Greenville, N. C.
Ge Va usable Properties for Sale or
Reut. Correspondence solicited, Re-
fers to Mercantile aud Banking lfouses
of Greenville. Office ou main street.
ed
MARRY SKINNER ai. W. WHEDBEE.
\ I-Nitr & WHEDBEKE,
kh? Successors to Latham & Skinnner,
ATTORNEYS: 4 Te LAW
N. O.
ete. a dag
trae oii oy.
John E, Woodard, 1. U. fiarding,
Wilson, N.C. ~«reenville, s. +
VODARD & HAKDING,
ATTURNEYS-AT-LA\ ,
. Greenville, N.
special attention giveb fu conections
ane settlement of ciaims.
Barbers.
won,
AMES A, SMITh,
TONSORIAL AKTIS'.
GREENV!LLE; N. 9.
Patronage solicited. Cleaning, Dyeing
and Pressing Gents Clothes a specialty
Her EDMUNDS.
FASHIONABLE BARE ER.
Special attention given to cleaning
Gentlemens Clothing.
samples to your home if you will.
o Red......... . --3t0 4.
Luags"Common.... .. .... 4106
* Good............ Tto 16
o« Fine.... ........12 tol8
B. PENDER,
° TONSORIAL ARTIST,
GREENVILLE, N, ©.
A first class Shave shampoo or Hair
Cut guaranteed. Trimming Ladies
Bangs a specialty.
NOTICE.
oAt the regular meeting of the Board
ot inane March 4th, the ordinances
ba the g bie fina from vi ia
All lights will be put in free of} rt ~
one. gt ant ie pat into op-| W
+ ¥.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
ated WR Rips! (Ss
pec te 6 etfs 62
i. |Z a ae
dao IPO A. M
Leave Weldon | 11 55) 9 44
Av. Roevk Mt | 1 00/10 39
AF A TE | A em | me at a! | TTT TT
- LyTarbero | 12 12
| LwRocky Mt | 1 0ojlu 39 6 45
-. Ly Wilson 2 OA/I1 18 6 20
oTw Selma 2 53
- ~Ly Fay'tteville| 4 36) 1 07
Ar. Florence 7 25) 24
35| |
oF
ZO
pM A. M2
Ly Wilson 2 08 6 20
~Lv Goldsboro 3 10 7 U5
Lv Magnolia 416 8 10
Ar Wilmington) 5 45 9 45
pM. | /AM
TRAINS GOING NOTRKH
Dated Oy) a =
April 20 ss 1 6 ca
i396." | ZA lz Az
A. MIP. M. "
Ly Florerce 8 40) 7 4)
Lv Fayetteville} 11 10) 9 40
Lv Selma 12 37
Ar Wilscn 1 20)11 35
SE AE CCRT A ee 2 : . "
Se
z ba |
bee A. M. P.M.
Ly Wilmington! 9 25 7 00
Lv Magnolia 10 52 8 30
Ly Goldsboro | 12 01 9 36
ar Wilson 1 00) 10.27
Ly farboro 248;
221 Be
33 On
120 owa
aOR
P. M. P. MIP. M, |
Lv Wilson 1 20 11 35) 10 32:
Ar Rocky Mt } 217 1211) 11 16
Ar Tarboro 400
Lv Tarboro
Lv Rocky Mt | 2 17 12 11
1 01
Ar Weldon |
@ I., Greenville 8.22 a. m. Arriving
day, at 450 p, m., Sunday, 300 P
turning leaves Smithtield 8 00a. m, ar-.
_ fives at Goldsbors 2.30 a. Me
| Nashville 5.05 p. ui. Sprin
Book
MMI SOE IN WELDON k Re re .
AND BRANCHES.
AND FLORENCE RAIL ROAD,
cern penedaule
Train on Scetiand Neck Branch Zoad
eeaves 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. Returaing, leaves Kinsten 7.20
Halifax at 11700 a. m., Weldon 11.20 am
jaily except Sunday.
Trains on Washnigton Branch lenve.
Washington 8.00 a, m., and 3.40 p.m
arrives Parmele 3.60 a. m., and 4.40 p.
m., Tarboro 9.45 a. m., returning leaves
Tarboro 3.30 p- an., Parmele 10.20 a, ,
and 6.20 p. m,, arrives Washi
11.50 a. m., amd 7.10 p. m. Daily o.
ept Sunday. Connects with trains en
peotlond Neck Brauch. (
Train leaves surooru, N C, via Albe-
marie & Raleigh Kk. 2. daily except Sua-
P. M;,
artive Plymouth 9.00 P. ~M., 5.25 p, w..
Returning ioaves Plymouth daily exeep'.
Sundsy, 6.00 4. m., Sunday 9.30 a n.,
arrive Tarboro 0.25 a.m apd 1). 45
~Train on Midland N. C. branch leaves
Goldsboro daily, except Sunday, 6.05 a
~m.arriving Smithtield 7°30 a. m. Re!
Trains in Naedville branek leay |
Bovky Mount at 4.30 p. m,, arrive |
Hope 5.30,
pring Hope.
90 a. m., Nashville &3y a m, aitive at
Mount 9.06 am, daily except
ay.
Trvins on Latta branch, Florence R
4., leave Latta 6.40 pm, autive Dunbar
7.50 Pp m, Clio 8.05 p m. Returning
leave Cliot6.10 am, Dunbar 6.20 a m, |
iy Latta 7.50 a m, daily except Sun-:
y.
Traia onClinton Branch leayes War"
saw for Clinton caily, except SuaJay,
11,10 a, mand 8.50 p, m* Returning
leaves Clinton at7. 00 a.m. and3,00 p m.
Train Ne. 78 makes close connection
at Weldon forall points daily, all rail via
Richmone, alee at Rovk t with
Norfolk and CarolinaR | bos ~Nortolk
ne all points North via Norfolk.
JOHN F. DIVINE,
Supt.
M, EMERSON, T'raftie Manag*r,
* RKENLY, GenT! Manager.
?
im. Returulvg deave
P. , Pelletier
a President.
cone and
Lovit Hines,
Sorteriane prices ee
Can also fill orders
for Rough & Dressed
ham mivbehinais oe
teh crt ee
| grace.
i ~Siddons,
Terrible , Rapeiieaes he. ; eek ot ~Music |
©aused the ParsonTs Wife.
It was the parsonTs fault. A clergy-
man with a music-loving wife ought to
know better than to go out of town to
a missionary conference just on the eve
of a season of grand opera at home.
Yerhaps he never thought of it.
Clergymen are not subject to the temp-
tations which beset the rest of man-
kind. Besides, he knew nothing about
music. One tune was like another to
him, and on the only occasion when le
| went to an orchestra concert he fel)
asleep in the middle of the second move-
ment of the symphony and never
waked up until the shrieking of the
Valkyries smote his ears at the close of
the programme. So the parson went
away with no misgiving. To tell the
truth, the parsonTs wife had no pre-
monition that she would fall from
~She meant to be good.
It chanced that several worldly people
called on Friday and Saturday. World-
ly as they were, they loved music just
as much as she did, and they could talk
of ngthing but the opera, They were
all going. They had hoarded up their
money and bought their tickets, an]
heaven-would open Monday night at
eight sharp. The parsonTs wife began
to wish that the opera company would
stay away. Then she wished that it
would come and that her husband was
a Coctor or a lawyer or a broker, or any-
thing so that she might be justified in
going. Alas! whois strong to stand
in the hour of temptation? She hal
hardiy wished the last wish when her
husband's brother, a worldly, amuse-
ment-loving fellow, came in. oSay,�
said he, ocome to the opera Wednesday
night. JimTs away and all the church
folks will be at prayer meeting, an~
robody'll know the difference. Suc
and I are going Monday and Tuesday,
but she saps she doesnTt eare a rap for
this ~A-deaT or ~I-dea,T or whatever you
call it, and she said she knew you'd en-
joy it.�
oOh, you know I would, Fred, but
would it be right?T
oRight? Of course.
do you good.�
oBut you know James thought he
would be home by Wednesday in time
for prayer meeting.� |
oWell, I'll fix that. Look over your
apparel and come along. ll call for
Come on. ItTil
| you at about half-past seven.�
The parsonTs wife had many qualms
during the next few days. She said to
| herself over and over again that there
| is nothing wicked in opera, unless it is
the ballet. She hoped there would be
no announcement of a ballet, but there
would be one nevertheless. She wanted
to knqw what the shocking thing is
like.
She was relieved when she found her-
self in the balcony of the music hall
Wednesday night with aot a soul any-
where about whom she knew. Present-
ly two persons brushed past them anil
sank into the next seats, and then she
heard a familiar voice cry: oWhy,
Sister Goodman! You here!�
Alas! for the parsonTs wife, two of
~the stenchest members of the church
were there beside her. There was
nothing for it but to brazen it out.
They were just as culpable as she was.
oYes, I'm here, f just couldnTt stay
ewer,� she said.
you not at church�
oWell, we couldn't stay away, either,�
said Brother Baldwin. He saw that
the parson's wife was somewhat ill at
~ease, and when the curtain descended
~ion the first act he diverted himself at
her expense. oDear me,� said he,
owhy it looks as though most of the
fathers in Israel! were here to-night.�
oWhat? What do you mean?� asked
~the scandalized parsonTs wife.
oWhy, Way orer there I see Brother
and thereTs Father Bledgett
down there in a box, and"�
oWhere! where?� cried the parsonTs
wife clapping her opera glasses to her
cyes. oYou donTt mean to say Father
Blodgett would come to the opera, of
ail things!�
oLook out! look out! he's squinting
up here and heTll see you!�
The parsonTs wife involuntarily
dueked. Indeed, the opera was wel!-
nigh ~finished before she was assarci]
that the venerable churchmen whoin
Frother Baldwin had pretended t»
point out were not inthe audience. An!
she was glad, for she did not think that
the ballet would have been good for
them. When she got home whom
should she find there but the parson
himself, who had arrived by a late
train. o~Goodness, my dear,� said he,
looking at the clock. oWhat an extraor-
.dinarily long meeting to-night.T �
oYes,� said she, looking at her hus
bandTs brother in agonizing. appeal.
oIt was long.�-"Buffalo Courier.
To Be Expected.
The onew woman� orator
coming eloquent.
oShall we permit man, our former
_| tyrant,� ~she demanded, oto flaunt ia
our faces forever that which shall serve
to remind us of our days of docile and
was be-
|, | servitude ?�
Intense excitement and cries of
oNever!� oNever!�
oLet us wipe out all that savors of
+ | that past life!� cried the orator, oLet
tus blot out the memnesy ot it for all}
time!�
Cries qf
oLet us. put
~Hear! heari�"�
in bloomers this very day!� sh
: - orator, in conelysion, and the shout
went up nearly, et the build-
8. 6. HAMIAOS, ane ?
mee Post.
oAnd you. Why are | "
the Goddess of Liberty
time; with a woman only occasion.
Experience and philosophy that do
not result in forbearance and charity
are two acquisitions that are not worth
their cost.
A well-bred woman does not fall in
love a second time without allowing
a considerable interval to elapse. There
are never two accidents in close suc-
cession on the same railroad.
their search after truth as with rail-
way trains passing through a tunnel
in broad daylight"darkness in the
middle, but day is at both ends. Which-
ever side we go out it is the same light
in which we entered. The same God is
at the beginning of faith and at the end
of science.
- A woman has no power to efface rad-
ically by the sole effort of her will an
image that has long filled the mind.
She must replace it by another. She
does not destroy, ste superposes. When
the second images finer or larger than
the first, so that the first is seen no
more, all goes well; ~this is forgetful-
ness. When it is smaller, so that the
edges of the other can be seen, things
go badly; that is remorse. " Detroit
Free Press.
Delightful Blundering.
A little boy in the course of his read-
ing lesson game to the word owidow,�
and called it owindow,� a word more
familiar to him. The teacher, who was
acting as examiner, corrected the blun-
der, and then, wishing to improve the
oceasion, put the question: ~What is |
the difference between ~widowT and
~windowT? The boyTs answer began:
oYou can see through a window, but"�
and then stopped. The amusement
plainly visible on the teacherTs face
prevented this miniature Sam Weller
from completing the eontrast,
Now, the blunder here, so far as it
was 4 blunder, was entirely due to the
teacher. He did not mean to impress
on his pupils the transparency of a
window as contrasted with a widow,
but the difference in spelling between
the two words."BlackwoodTs Maga-
zine,
Still Throwing It Up.
Mrs. McSwat (looking over the pa-
per)"Billinger, here is an article
about women barbers. One of them
says you have no idea of the nerve it
takes to shave the throat of a man who
has a big AdamTs apple.
Mr. McSwat"I donTt wonder. It
vught to fill a woman with remorse
every time she sees an AdamTs apple."
Chicago Tribune.
"NO MORE GOLD WEATHER,
I am now prepared to furnish
Ice iv any quantity, and will keep
well supplied threughout the
summer. Ali orders in town de-
livered without extra charge.
When you want to be served
prowptly send me yoor orders.
W. R. PARKER.
Near Five Points.
JUST RECEIVED
4 fresh line Ae
Family : GROCERIES,
""" ane of " :
Flour, Lard,
Meat, .{ Coffee,
Meal, ! Sugar,
&¢., «c., &e.,
whieh JT am
selling solow
that it causes
surprise.
Come see me
and I will
pre you fair
and des
PPLE ARALLAL A
THE MORNING @ STAR.
The Onl, Six-Dollar Daily of
cate Olass in the State.
o-
2 ne .
It is with science and philosophy in|
GIVES YOU THE NEWS ~FRESH EVERY
AFTERNOON\EXCELPTSUNDAY)AND |
WORKS FOR THE BFF* |
" INTERESTS OF.
0
GREENVILLEFIRST, PITT COUNTY £1 CoN ie
OUR POCKET BOOK THIRD. a
"PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY AtT"
One Dollar Fer Year.
This is the PeopleTs Favorite
THE TOBACCO DEPARTMENT, WRICH
IS A REGULAR FEATURE OF TBE PAPER,
1S ALONE WORTH MANY} TIMES THE
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, ,
-(0)-
When you need ="-
JOB PRINTING
=m Don't forget the
Reflector Oftice.
r
Vv
WE HAVE AMPLE FACILITIES
FOK THE WORK AND DO ALL
KINDS Ob COMMERCIAL AND
TOBACCO WAREHOUSE \\ Ukk.
reT
Ww
Our Work and Prices Suit our Patrons.
THE REFLECTOR BOOK STORE
"IS THE CHEAPEST PLACE IN GREENVILLE FoR"
BLANK BOOKS, STATIONERY NOVELS
A full line of Ledgert. Day Books, ~Mesurapdew and Time
Books, Receipt, Draft and Note Books, Le,al Cap, Fools Cap
Bill Cap, Letter aud Note Papers. Envelopes all sizes and styles,
Handsome BoxT Fayecterieg, hom 10 cents and up. School ~Tab-
lets, Slates, Lead and Slate Pencils, Pens and en-Holders &e. 7
Full line Popular Novels. by best authors. The Celebrated Dia-
mond Inks, all colors, and Cream Mucilage, the best made; constantly
on hand. We are soleagent for the Parker Fountain Pen. Nothing
equals it and every business man should have one. Krasers Sponge |
Cup, Pencil-Hoiders, Rubber Bands, &c. Don't torget us when you,
want anything is the Stationery line.
The Charlotte GREENW iLLE
OBSERVER,
North Carolinas
FOREMOST NEWSPAPER
DAILY The couree embraces all the nasiiad) : :
AND usually taughtin an Academy, ry
~WEEKLY. = a be for tuition and board |
Boys well fitted and equipped Se
independent and fearless; bigger an |Dusines®, BY) Making� the
more attractive than ever. it will be a Carene mig pre ting FE f to :
invaluable visitor to the Shon.e. ih guaran sae. thorough Prepara epee
office, the club or the work 1 room, enter, wi.l credit, ne College in North:
Carolios. or the State University,
refers tc - JoRe who have recently
THE DAILY OBSERVER. } eft :
All of the news of the. world. Com lies wall ~or the. truthfulness of this
plete Daily reports from the Stat nt,
and National Capitols, $8 a vear | Abs pay man with choracter and -
lity taking « course te
will be aided jv making a plows
aie 6 auitioas in the higher sch choola,
The. es wilt | be ag a Me,
mit fa da
ither.&
THE WEEKLY OBSER bein
i Bees
1 ee aT EE
tx
eg ees ose
ft mK 0 SMR ERR,
"Consisting of"
HENRIETTA, CASHMERES,
ALL-WOOL DRESS GOODS,
Beautiful, stylish, up-to-date,
" and cheaper than ever before.
cawes. CHALLIES, "
DIMITIES, WHITE GOODS,
-PARISIAN RIPPLES,
mea LINEN 8,
DOTTED SWISSES,
and Novel COTTON GOODS
of different kinds and description.
Never were they more beautiful
: than this season.
. "Come see our"
SHIRT WAIST SILKS,
they are the correct styles and
- prices.
HAMBURG EDGING and
INSERTIONS, LACES,
RIBBONS, FANCY BRAIDS,
and NOVELTIES.
eer meaner tacts
LaceCurtains
Window Shader, Curtain Poles.
A hne of"..
Oxford Ties
for Ladies and Children that has
never veen equalled in this town.
: Shoes, Shoes,
ofor every buyer who wants an
honest, reliable, wearing articles.
~Umbrellas
| to proto you from the sun and
: rain.
Gentlemen come and examine our
» tine of-,.
BPC f
3 Shirts Ties, Callars Caffe, Straw
and Far Hats, Suspenders and
losiery. Shoes in correst styles,
best quality and popalar prices.
i fe can and will please you if you
o give us a call.
ee are line of .
Furnitur=
is complete and embraces many
useful iaisies of genuine merit.
Our Oak Suits are lovely. Easy
comfortable Rockers w wey
eareer kinds. | Dining anc
an
or Suits, Centre 'I'a ~Conch
\ r or Bale, 0 Tables, Tin ios
steads, Mattresses, Floor and
oy Oil nS oMattings of
~cxag and good ~gt ades.
ey tn Ba)
| ot boantifal designs.
3 @ and 800 ns we will be
p to show you
atoak,, A carefal in-
repay you mary,
JUDICIOUS ADVERTISING
A
oa many a new business,
Enlarges many an old business,
Preserves many a eg business,
Revives many a dull business,
Rescuce many a lost business,
Saves many a failing business.
S-cures suciess toTany business.
~ To syavercion judiciousiy,� "use the
} columns of m REFLBOTOR.
ae
TRAIN AND BOAT SCHEDULES.
train going
Passenger and mail
Going South,
aorth, arrives 8:22 A. M.
rrives 6:47 Pr; M.
North B ound Freight, arr ives 9:50 A
My, leavesl0:10 A. M.
~south Bound Freight, arrives; 2:00 P,
Me leaves 2:15 P. M.
teamer ~lar River arrives from Wash-
ington Monday, Wednesday and Friday
leaves for Washington Tuesday, ,Thure
day and Saturday.
WEATHER BULLETIN.
Fair tonight and Saturday, gradually
rising tempera~ure.
MAY MORSELS.
For Munching in the New Month.
Royal Baking Powder at ShelburnTs.
Tobacco is growing nicely, and so is
grass.
See advertisement
Bank.
is Lhe sun seored a home run on the
cold weather today, *
of Greenville
Best 5 cent Cigars in town at J. L.
Starkey & BroTs,
Some of our young people will go up
to the ball at Falkland tonight.
TarbellTs Cream Chevse at the Old
Brick Store.
Iced Drinks at J. L. Starkev &
BroTs.
Pitt County Rifles had a meeting
and drill this afternoon. Pretty day
for it.
Elegant line of canned goods at Shel-
burnTs.
Harry L. SchlesingerTs fine Candies
in pound boxes, at J. L. Starkey &
BroTs.
Whiere the trees Lave not been in-
terfered with our well shaded streets
present a beauitful picture.
Hand-Picked Dates, llb. packages
at S. M. SchultzTs.
Dried Pitted Cherries and N. C
Sliced Peaches at ShelburnTs.
Just where the news has been today
this deponent suith not. It seemed nut
to be in evidence in any quarter.
The best. Cigar is Philopena, North
Carolina hand-made at 8. M. SchultzTs.
~ Our goods are daily arriving. Come
and sce them. Ep. H. Sautsurn & Co,
of cigarettes on the streets by any one
at any time,
I am prepared to furnish Ice Cream
to families in any quantity. Give me
your ordere. Morris Meyer.
Cod Fish, Irish Potatoes, Prepared
"| Buckwheat; Oat Flakes, Cheese, Mac-
caroni, P. R. Molasses, at S. M.
Schultz.
the State convention were selected.
Did you know that our store is the
place to buy first-class groceries ?
Ep. H. Suerevrn & Co.
"The oSouthern Leader,� ~still hoids
the lead as the best 5 cent smoke.
Nothing equals i, D.S. Sura.
When ycu want areal good smoke ee on aS
~}to Morris Meyer. Mea
A little town in Indiana has passed |
un ordinance prohibiting the smoking |30
In a number of écurlties in the State} ge
thé Republican conventions had such EA
squabbles that two sets of delegates to | 2a
otf yoo want Joe Cream, Soda Water |
ths | Milk Frensis Lage Cola, a |
: The Trey old» reserve he int
Some This Way, Some That Way"
Read the List.
_ J. W. Dixon, of Willow Green, was
here to-day.
§. M. Sclfultz returned from Haleigs
Thursday evening.
Frot. J. Li. Butner left for Kinston
Thursday evening.
_ Miss Etta Harris left this morning to
visit friends in Scotland Neck.
Deputy Sheriff H. T. King went to
Goldsboro today to take a colored man
to the insane asylum.
Mrs. N. H. D. Wilson and Miss Ma-
mie Hines are attending the VW omanTs
Missionary Convention af Kinston.
Agent J. R, Moore, H. W. Whedbee,
P. H. Gorman, S$. M. Daniel and R.
D. Harrington are attending court at
Kinston.
M. T. Morris, of Richmond and
Buck Davis, of Rocky Mount, both
prominent tobacconists, are here look-
ing around our market.
Vermont Butter for sale at D.S.
Smith.
Our Poet, Cardenas and Golden
Seal Cigars at Jesse W. BrownTs.
Memorial Day will he observed
in Washington next Monday. ~The ad-
dress will be made by Maj. H. A. Lon-
don, editor of the Pittsboro Record.
The Mexican weevil is reporied to
be playing havoc with cotton in por-
tions of Southwestern Texas. The
damage done is so great that whole
fields have been abandoned.
He"I had a queer dream about
yuu last night, Miss Louisa. I was
about to give you a kiss, when sud-
denly we were separated by a river
that gradually grew as hig as the
Rhine. She"And was there
bridge or no boat ?
no
Notice.
I desire all members of the choir, and
& | all others who are willing to take part and
help usm the singing, to meet me at
the Baptist church tonight. Be there
by 8Tcluck. E. D. WELLs.
10,000 Sample
Straw Hats. Cetone
at youron price.
oHardly ~Baonga by One.
Rev. J. H. Lamberth stopped over
for a few days on his return from his}
appointment at Ephesus Surday.
His friends, and they are many, will
regret to hear that his health is net
as good as he could wish. He is uni-
versally loved in this county by almost
everybody, regardless of religious per-
suasion or political opinion."Roxboro
Courier.
Lots of Wheeling.
A geatleman has made a calculation
of the revolutions which the wheels in
an American watch make ina day and
a year. The result is interesting.
For example : The main wheel miakes 4
revolutions in 24 hours, or 1,460 in a
year ; the second, or centre wheel, 24 in
24 hours, or 8,760 in a year ; the third
wheel, 192 in 24 hours, or 59,0 80 in a
year; the fourth wheel, (which carries
the second hand) 1,440 in 24 hours, or
525,600 in a year; the fifth (or scape-
wheel), 12,960 in 24 hours, or 4,728,-
400 revolutions in a year; while the
beats or vibrations made inT 24 hours
are 388,800, or 141,912,000 in a year.
Have you read the fable of the clock
pendulum, that frightened by the work
of a year sapere its present are Pam IX,
ri Stun
Our stock complete,
nothing lacking. We
will sell you if good
goods and low prices
cat do it.
Ds Goud aad rinnine
Clothing, Notions,
Gents Furnishings,
in all Spring Styles.
Cone and see us and we will do
you good.
H. C. HOOKER & CO.
NOTICE.
WISH TO STATE TO MY FRIENDS
patrons, and to the publie generally
that Ihave accepted a position in the
Greenville Bank as Assistant Cashier,
andcan be found at Higgs Bros. old
stand in the Brown & Hooker biock. I
cordially solicit, the patronage of all
having banking business to do, and will
Frank Wilson.
be glad to serve you.
a *
ry A
\ ;
Ba
6,
oO, Having just purchased the well selected ca
stock of. Higgs Brog.. consisting 400d
of a complete and stylish line
DR GS, NOTIONS, CLOTHING AAT, CPS BOOTS SHOES
BEAUTIFUL LINE OF SLIPPERS JUST RECEIVED.
AAA Will sell all at COST for next 30 days.
; Come get some of the great bargains.
FET. MA. EX¥ardecs :
Sone Greenville, N.C. , at Higgs Bros. old stand 50 900 As,
H. HARDING.
YS,
Or Ty TUN
1, W- HIGGS, Pres:
OF |to 23 cts yard.
a: 1. W. HOGS, Cashier,
Maj. HENRY " Ass't Cashier.
HF OETA
Greenville, N.C.
STOCKHOLDERS .
Representing a Capital of More Than a Half
Million Dollars,
Wm. T. Dixon, President National
Exchange Bank, Baltimore, Md,
The Scotland Neck Bank, Scotland
Neck, N. C.
Noah Biggs, Scotland Neck, N. C.
R. R. Fleming, Pactolus. N. C.
Abram Cox, D. W. Hrrdee, Higgs
Bros., Greenville, N. C.
We respectfully solicit the ac-
counts of firms, individuals and
the general public.
Check and account books fuar-
nished on application.
TTL ee
a
| Ehanks |
Are due to anv person who does
another a kindness, and we really
feel that any one of our patrons
who has saved money by buy-
ing GROCERIES of us will Ge
doing their friends a kindness by
informing them of the fact. . Call
their attention to the following :
SUGAR, LARD, COFFEE, TEA,
MEATS, MEAL, MOLASSES,
LYE, OIL, MATOHES, SOAP
SODA, FLOUR, POWDERS,
TOBACCO, SNUFF, CIGARS,
and everything kept in a grocery.
JESSE W. BROWN.
.
w
ORY GUUS MOTOS, SHES,
Hats, Caps, GentsT Furnishings,
= and the cheapest line of STRAW
MATTING in the town. 11 cts
Agent for Wanamaker & Brown
of Philadelphia,tailor-made Cloth-
ing for Men and Boys, Biggest .
line of Samples you ever saw.
Come and look at them and you
will say it is the prettiest and
cheapest line of CLOTHING you
ever saw in the town. "
H. B. GLARK.
RawlsT Jewelry Store, |
Tam Heavy cecuuse I pectnt my:
Hardwere from Baker & Hart. Go:
brother and do hkewise.
OSs wudenr i ald an at te ii elled oh}
ai ne gee us near Hive Points below Ri
ferereorrresere
BAKER
HEADQUARTERS TOR ALL:
- -"KINDSOF"
A CALL WILL CONVINCE
YOU THAT WE LEAD.
Paar FULL LNBOP" soe
X
| - apf Proprietors of e:- |
The New Hardware Store.