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.
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[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
_ {
OD, I WHIOHARD, me aad Omer.
= TRUTH IN PREFEREN CE TO FICTION,
"
Vol. ce
"GREENVILLE, Ne. Gig. WEDNESDAY, MAY 20, 1896.
keeps us striving to better
conditions and improve fa-
cilities. Nothing that will
make this a better store is
too mach trouble or too
tan expense. We are
pushing ahead to win new
praies. We have just re-
ceived a beantifnl addition
to our already complete
stock -f the following
FOR THE LADIES:
Silk Finished Henrietta,
Satin Duchess,
Cheviot, Creponettes,
Imperial Serge
Brocade Mohair,
~Brilliantine, "
Drop dTAlma, Dimities,
Silk Landown,
Duek Suiting, Sateen,
Linen Batiste,
French Organdies,
Ginghams, Percales,
Swisses, Mulls, &e.
All: we ask is an inspection and
the prices will astonish you.
FOR THE GENTLEMEN:
all-wool plaid suits,
blue cheviots,
black cheviots,
all. wool brown mixed
suits,
brown plaid suite,
black serge suits,
imported clay meer
all-wool covert cloth,
all-wool Thibet satin- ,
o , ned. suits, "
and many other kinds that a
"Suit you ia Brice ane -qoslity.
A
f3 bi. 1] ( }t
ee
order by A. L. Blow, chairman of the
_|quote of delegates to the State and
-|government of our county, and we
~|affirm that impartial history will teach,
4 but that
o| standard into the financial system of
(é broughtT
~ gone and Nag Ne syne to,
~lebgratt u
|p apts isd~
: where! to rise up in rebellioaTT
COUNTY cater on
Seiects Delegates to State and District
_ Conventions and Adopts Strong
Resolutions.
The County Democratic -Conven-
tion met in the Court House at noon
to-day, The meeting was called to
County Executive Committee who ex-
plained its object. :
R. Williams, secretary of the Execu-
tive Committe called the roll of dele-
gates, and the chair ~announced the
convention ready to go into permanent
organization. "
J.B. Grimes nominated A. L. Blow
for permanent chairman, who was
elected by acclamation.
R. Wiliiams was elected. permament
secretary with H. T. King and Dd.
Whichard assistants.
On motion of F. G. James the chair
appointed a committee on resolutions
consisting of one from each township,
to-wit: F. G. James, J. F. Allen, J.
E. Randolph, J. T. Nelson, I. H. Lat-
1/ tle, J. B. Grimes, A. 3. Cox. John
King, W. R.JHorne, W. G. Mizelle,
N. R. Cory. |
On motion of T. J. Jarvis the con-
vention took a recess of 15 minutes for
the different townships to select their
Districts conventions and for the com:
mittee on resolutions to prepare a report
When the convention reassembled
the committee on resolutions through
F. G. James reported the following :
We the chosen representatives of the
Democratic party of Pit county in
convention assembled in said county
on the 20th day of May, 1896, submit
tor the candid consideration of our fel-
low citizeng thé following statement ot
aa and doctrine: ©: ©.
. That the party to which we be-
long and which we to-day represent
was organizedT by its great founder,
Thomas Jefferson nearly a century ago.
That it has for mime decades taken an
active and conspicuous part in the];
that to the Democratic party belongs
some of the greatest acheivements and
most prosperous eras of the republic.
2. That in no national convention -of
this party has it ever at any time or
place declared itself by resolution or
otherwise infavor of the .single gold
standard as the only 1edemption money
or measure of values. That in no vote
ever taken in the National Congress
has a majority of the representatives of
the Democratic party ever been found
to favor the gold standard. That it
cannot be fairly charged that the Dem-
ocratic party, isa gold standard party
~it must be admitted by all
candid men that judged by its teach-
ings, its traditions and its votes it is,
and eyer has been the champion and
friend of use of both gold and. silver
as standard ot redemption money.
3, That it. was the Republican party
that transplanted the English gold
this country and fixed it upon the
American people, that until the Re-
publican party came into the absolute
control of the Government such a thing
as the single gold standard had scarcely
been of in American politics,
that the Republican party isoin truth
~Tao in fact the gold standard party and
{that to it Jiould be attributed the eh
¢, by this Anglo-Republican
doctrine amon our people,
A, Thatin making this declara~ion
Dp ong oon ae om ot
~id se ley ties and
that thenare now, seeking | by. specious
Shis odd ood Chine 4 pes Nant i:
efor
fad r
A
b That nag on Dircocrsie doc.
and eal] upon : ~s
we Tifieit unmindful of st fact. . a 0
' es 4
ment, while under the operations of nave
the Anglo-Republican gold standard | ¢
there has been a fmghtful shrinkage in
values, a stagnation in trade, a paralysis | #
in business enterprises, a general de-
pression in agriculture, a restless discon-
tent and an enforced idleness among the
the people never before heard of in our
country,
6. That we are determined so far as) ¢
our votes can accomplish it to throw off
this galling, oppressive yoke ot the
English Republican gold standard and
to return to the time honored American
doctrine and usage of both gold and sil-
ver as standard money.and we appeal to
all our fellow citizens of every name and
reed who favor the restoration of silver
to its coinage privileges and money uses
as they existed prior to 1873 to unite
with us and let us vote together uron
this supreme issue.
7. We theretore declare that we favor
the free and unlimited coinage of both
geld and silver at aratio of 16 to 1
without waiting a single day for the
consent or co-operation ef a single na-
tion on earth, and we require our rep-
resentatives in the District, State and
National Conventions to stand for, this
constitutional principle and to support
only platforms and candidates pledged
to carry it out,
That we favor the abolition of the
the 10 per cent tax on State banks.
~That we favor an income tax.
That the action of the recent Repub;
lican State Convention should, in our
vpinion, impress the people of North
Carolina with two things
1. That in the straddle made by the.
convention on the money question it is
manifest that the friends of silver have
nothing to hope for from that: party.
2. That inthe candidate selected tor
the high office of Governor the party
has given incontéstable proof that it
would be a calamity to the State to re-
turn the Republican party to power
under his leadership. The man avd
his methods stand as a warning to
every lover of law and order, peace and
prosperity, to every self-respecting
voter"-white or black inst commit-
ting the welfare of the State to his
keeping. We therefore appeal to every
lover of his home and his State to
unite in one patriotic effort to shield
the people against the malignity and
hate of the man who had the bitterness
in hfs heart to denounce as savages the
very people to whom he now appeals
for his election.
At the close of the reading of the res-
olutions J. B. Grimes stated that he
desired to offer some amendments to
clause 7 as follows :
That we favor
1.. A tariff for revenue only.
2. A modification of the present In-
ternal Revenue system.
3. A better system of public schools.
4. A postal telegraph and telephone
system.
~These amendments were voted on
singly, the first three being adoptedand
the fourth rejected. The resolution as
amended. was then unanimously. adopt-
ed.
The several township delegations
made the follewing report of delegates
and alternates to the State and District
conventions : :
BEAVER DAM.
STATE,
Delegates. Alternates.
Jesse L Smith G T Tyson.
DISTRICT. ::
W A Pollard -Q;
AS Walker | §
BELVOIR.
_ STATE.
Smith |
Joyner.
RW King.
W: C Cobb,
ii | _Digtaror.
BETHEL,
1 SAAT
SM Jones,�
e DIgTEIe?.
y|M C'S Cherry;*
W G Little, DC. Moore
Robt Staton, «5 JB,
CAROLINA.
STATE.
DO Modre.
sui bined.
J ie arvis.
i Rg
« Ga
ipso we Williams,
i
rown|
195 VA Daylor ING att
on, GA Pier [appreciates it. . See our stainless. lack he e
- [eoxmexvsn ow rourtit Pack. _
I sold more SHIRTS
last week than was ever
sold in Greenville be-
fore. The quality and
price caught the masses
"-S8TILL LEADS IN- -
Spring and Summer
CLOTHIN
PPL PLL LL a NaN Ral LD ea LE
FRANK WILSON:
The Invincible Dealer in GentsT Furnishin ot; a
Shoes, Shirts and Dry Goods, &c. a
BAA AAA eee ety
ba roney i
Ter erere
wo
¥ ae
~heom * ~ 1 ; od
~) ~\ TON La ae Vit nn Vif ons : \, \
POPOV O VOOR OO}
T am still selling all
the latest. shapes "
grade of those 10,000
STRAW HATS. Will
sell at your own price.
& oe Sot a
2 Ss oS are
. & & @ %
as ee
=
tes
(oA. 4
MOODOOOO OME "
~ . i de
~vey soo.
a) 8)
So. 4%
puss é MINUTE,
PLEASE.
We areshowing a full stock of Real Novelties thie week |
that canTt be duplicated in Greenville, to-wit:
Jsonn FrellyTs
Shoes & Slippers "
$ in Needle-Toe, Globe-Toe, New London-Toe, é&c., on 0. D.
and E. lasts. A superb article and every pair guaranteed.
A complete line to se=_
ER. & G. CORSETS ec irom ofthis ler
brated Corset. There's no better made.
et
td
uRO-AE
@ i
Cents Furnishing Goods ee
Are in abundance and of the latest. Come.and see us, it
you donTt buy; why that all right. we are here to show you. as
RICKS & TART. _
HOSE BUSTED.
These two words mean many thousand dak:
lars loss to two of our most enterprising citizens
If your Hose are continually ripping and tear-
ing it shows that you did not get hem. Le ;
"" &
z=
-
HOSE #
We have the. aoa reliable line of Ladie :
'|Hose in town. ~Fast Black--and when we say.
fast black we mean it. We also have a com-
plete line: of Hose for Misses and: Children, ao
_ |pecially the� half: and three-quarter lengths.
the little ones. We make a specially 0
good Hose and we believe our p:
oPoesy Corner. Tang Sells ( T
hd
m, with b
= little raiu.
~there, but all small in amount. The
|drought is more severe in six ot the
-
ORIPTION RATES.
-
7 ~
- -
7
on quire a itve oeorrespo
jn each neighborhood.
_ ie on one side of the pa
anlission ou
agents.
sr (central counties, trom Cabarius and
$8.00
425
10
mdent at
every postofiice inthe county, who will
end in brief items of NEWS as it occurs
Write nergrd
ONS
|
an ;
Meekleuburg north to Surry. Wheat,
most from the droaght ; a large number
of correspondents report serious injury
to wheat and oats. Other crops seem
| to be standing the dry weather remark-
ably well. Reports as to stand of corn
and cotton. continue good. Chopping
cotton and working over corn, made
good progress during the week. Some
tobaceo. plants and some sweet. potato
slips were set out, but generally it was
too dryfur that work.» Irish potat ses
doing fairly well, thoagh-damage by
linsects continues. :
|UNIVERSITY COMMENIEMENT.
| ali May 207TH, 1896.
if
PaMaY Caer BULLETIN.
aie ee
wien aa of othe Weekly Crop
=
~ by. the North Carolina
. Seetion, for the week ending Saturday,
ae May 16th, . 1896, indicate continued
untavorable conditions on account of
~droug! t howT prevailing nearly évery-
_ where, and becoming serious. The
| week was very. warm, with maximum
temperatures as: high as96, and the
mean 12 degrees per day above normal.
a Was an excess of suishine.
os Though ~seatered. showers: ~oceurred. on
folir days the amount of moisture was
ogethor insufficient for the _require-
__ ments of crops. Wheat and oats are
~suffering most severely, and late plant:
ed corn and cotton, though the bulk of
the cotton and corn crop is doing re
kabl; well. peemaplanting. tobacco
: are ieee ae overgrown, Trees seem
to be shedding fruit more.than usuak -
HASTERN DISTRICT,
The past.wegk was very warm, the
six degrees even at Wilningios, and
far too dry. Quite a.severe drought is
a _ prevailing nearly, eyery where, and -par-
- tieularly itt the eouther sounitlés
There were light scattered showers in
- _ten-counties spat four days, and reports |»
from those points comtinue favorable,
but elsewhere reports are discouraging.
Corn on stiff lands is suffering for lackT
of rain, and in a few cases is reported
to be dying, but yenerally the corn crop
~ chopped out, with good siand, and
six leaves in southern counties ; chop-
: _ nee npys actively 5, late planted
a some rng on light soils. ~Transplant-
x 10 ) and sweet potato slips much
ayed; what was planted omay is
; boii; jn many Ag seiciene it are S eeu
| "_ ig ~drought oPeanuts wre som
o Paitin Weathér vithaited the |;
copie week; 3 it is altogether. too ay to
rT , thou gh seattered. shivdedd ~were
ted on. four days, It is probable
oan dn rae would as va not be seriou,
aba eae is not favorable Com,
~cob | call oonvention.to meet in Raleigh at
| the time: of the omeeting of the State
ap 0 some young cotton is:
E showers occurred
; The Graduates will deliver their ora
tions, present their thea and rocking
7
maximum temperiiture reaching ninety-
~ Jooks well, Early cotton is aboutT allT
- doing well; it has reached a cight of
ing up with ditheulty and |�
| Zates each to the National Convention
agen eeee
ram of Exercises. Address by
| Prog
Vice-President Stevenson.
The exercises ot Commencement will
begin with the Baccalaureate Sermon
on Sunday, May 31st, in Gerrard Hall,
by Bishop Edward. Rondthaler; . of the
Moravian Church. |
The annual meeting of the Dialectic
and Philanthropic: Literary Societies,
will be held Tuesday ~night, June 2nd
at 8 oTelock, in their-halls, On Wed-
nesday June 3rd, the, Board of Trustees
will meet in Person. Hall:at noon ; the
Senor Class Day Exercises will be held
at. 5 oTclock p. m. in. Memorial Hall ;
the annual contest in oratory. between
the representatives of the Dialectic and
Philanthroptic Literary Societies at
8 oTclock p. m. in Memorial Hall, and
the Faculty Reesption at 10 oTclock p.
m. in the Gymnasium.
Thursday, June 4th is Commence-
ment Day. The Alumni Association
will meet in Gerrard Hall at 10 oTclock.
+The CommencementT Exercises will be
held in Memorial Hall at 11 oT¢lock,
their diplomas.
Vice- President Adlai Stey epson will
present the diplomas and take an ad-
~address. A public reception will be
given the Vice-President, so that every-
body may greet jim and shake »
hand. j
Th the. aftéenoon aigdme of base ball
will be played in the Athletic Field.
The Glee Club will give its annual
concert at 8 p.m. m Gerrard Hall.
Reduced rates will be given on Wh
rajlroads, and special trains.will be tun
on Thursday. June, 4th, (Commence.
mént Day.) Everyhody. is invited.
George ~IT, Winston, President.
bop aag rc fg oon md
How Delegates to:Chiongo Can be
9) oBietted. ©
In answer to. an wquiry from S_E,
Williams, chairman of the Democratic
_| executive committee of Dayidson coun-
tys State chairman James H. Pou
"| says that the nineT Congressional. dis.
tricts of this State will. elect two. dele-
in such 2 mas opie wom Dest: in
tion to meet within the yPoky at any
date prior to thé meeting of the Na
tional conventivn July 7th, tor the sele
purpose of electing delegates : aud alter-
nates ~to that ~conventinn, or forT the
|} purpose. of nominating, candidates for
Congress and Presidential electors,� or
Siswiks oceurred here a
oats, grasses and gardens have suffered
his own lips. Boys who are barely old
enough to leave the nursery and who
have never seen the inside of a text
beok often acquire this habit.
In the fascination . which , cigarette
~smoking has tor the young Jies the see
cret ot its most destructive power.
Last week a. young man only 19
York, the victin of excessive cigarette
smoking. It was ascertained that for
several years he had averaged as many
smoking only two or three a week, but
termination. Aside from this fault
there was nothing to marT the charac-
ter of the young man, who stood. well
tion.
There is a salutatory lessonT in thi
story of a blighted life and. one. which
should be impressed upon the youth of
the land. If grown up men desire : to
smoke it is weli enough. There
should be no restriction imposed upon
that privilege. But something shonld
be done to check this growing evil
among the boys of America,
ae maaan |
A Great City Indeed.
The Greater New York, district now
has 1100 churches, 90 postoffices ex-
clusive of stamp stations, a debt of
$170,000,000, a taxable ~property , of
$2,583,324,329, 37,000
houses, 130,300. dwellings, 6000. acres
of parks, 900 miles of paved streets,
1100 miles of street and eleyated rail-
road, 1100. hotels and 350. public
schools."New York World.
Procure a dozen French chops; have
the end bone entirely taken off.
Fasten all the chops together, with aj
skewer and tie. them tightly in a good
shape. Put them in boiling water,
add a sliced onion, bjt of celery and bay
and cool. When cold separate chopsT
and trim neatly.
cream sauce; add to.it while hot a
quarter of a box,of gelatine that has:
been soaked a quarter of an hour. Stin
Dip each chop in this and lay on a flat
dish and put in the refrigerator until
wanted. These will stand for one or
two days. When ready to serve ar-
range them around a mound of mayon-
naise. of celery. Garnish each: chop
with a bit of tomato aspic and serve,"-
St. Louis Republic. .
A Brain Association.
Prof. Wilder, of Cornell university,
is the founder of the most unique asso-
ciation in the world. It.is known as
oThe Cornell Brain Association,� and it
seeks to induce educated and eminent
persons to bequeath at death theirT
brains for scieutific examination for
the benefit of mankind. Up to date
eight brains have been secured and 25
persons of note have promised the so-
| elety their brains when the owners have
no further use for them. Among these
25 are Mrs. McGee, daughter of Simon
Newcomb, the astronomer, and Rev.
Thomas K. Beecher, of Elmira. Blank
forms of bequest are constantly sent
out, with circulars explaining the ob-
jects, to the men and women who are
acknowledged leaders in the literary,
artistic and scientific world,
"DEALER IN"
ag is fiequently done when it is thought
best, to have a later nomination of
didatés, The district cotuniittee tan
ention� and this. convention can
elect Sigs, When the. latter
| course is followed the counties have ..us-
~ually authorized their delegates aid al-
ternates to the State convention to also
act as delegates to the dig rict: conyen-
tion, This was the course fared yy
theT Fourth ttt im 1892, 4
¥ ~
ae
sev
is the hubit
aay
if; «43 rae! ee '
-* i
Pit,
iat t ea aha e i
| and Moulding. [
tonsa Li! ve UM
es
ope Oe
Weathering-Boarding.
Kd ~3
Writ for prices to
es Fe Quy Hi phe
~elsod ofT 87 wee which has issued ~deca
years of age died in the city of New
as 100 cigarettes a day. He began by] |*.
moderation soon yielded to excess and, | ae
the habit grew until it reached a .atal]
in society and was an active member of |
the Young MenTs Christian Asssocine eit
-business |
leaf. Boil hard for five minutes, and |.
then simmer for one hour, Take out}.
Make a half pint of}.
the sauce until it, begins to. thicken, |
with Bo meine for transac
Banking Business. This Bank solicits
the accounts of merchants, farmers and:
the business of responsible persons and
firms. . Tendering all the courtesies that
are ye yo age by aver conduc-
ted and o ng banking house.
b Galleetoas réniitted promptly and at
Towest rate 8.
ESTABLISHED. 1875.
SAM. M. SCHULTZ,
PORK SIDES& SHOTLDERS
)ARMERKS AND MEKUH ANTS BUY
ing their yearTs supplies will tind
theirinterest to get our prices befere pu;
chasing elsewhere, Ourstock is onpte
n allitg, branches.
FLOUR; COFFE. E, SUGAK
RICE, TEA, ke. .
always, ot LowgsT MARKEL CRIUB}
TOBACKO SNUFF &ICIGARS
we buy. direct from Manufacturers, ena
bling youto buy at one profit. A com
alete stock of "
FURNITURE |
always onhand and soldat: prices tosuit
thet imes.,|\Our goods ureall. bought and |
sold for CASH ~fine having no risk
to run,we sellataclose margin.
8. M. SGHU LZ Greenviite, N C
oOe net enes
NY SORNG: SHOOK:
i in and embraces the Very: latest
ale and shapes of new Pattern
ats
I also have a lovely. dis lay of
Shirt Waists, Stamped Linens,
Embroidery Silks, Ribbon Collars
and other new goods.
ever before.
NAC. GECRGIA PEARCE.
K) MORE GOLD. WEATHER.
Tam tow prepared toT farnish
Ice in ~any quantity, ard will keep
well saypliedT throughottT�"� the
summer. Al! orders in town de-
livéred without extra charge.
When you: want to be served!
promptly send me your orders. "
WR ERREAR.
~leas Five, Points ,
con val famint Corn
in. eed quantity.
JIG BROOKS.
thes ase
: Prov Grifton Lumber, Stns Ae
ist Mills.�
| Beeswax. per
iecdewe an wiold prave hat never.
shows the ~wearer to be np to date.
~My entire stock is prettier an )
aa We
| A
. i
~ ;
ings}
ever shown in Greenville. Be
sure to see my samples. All new
styles, not an old piece i in the lot.
ty
Will take pleasure in ~bring og
- samples to your home if you will,
nonty 19 me a my, shop hear Hum:
Greenv ile Market.
Corrected by S$. M. Schaltz.
| Bntter, per lb 18 to 25
| Western Sides _ - 67
Sugar cured Hams " 10 to 12)
| Corn 40 to 60)
~Corn Meal 50 to 65.
|. | Flour, Yamily . 4,20 68 5.00.
| | Lard to 10°
| Oats to
|_| Sugar 4 to®
| Coffee 15 to. 24:
1 Salt per Sack 80 to.1.75,
Chickens 10 to 25:
~Eggs per doz _ 10 to
ie
Cotton and Peanut,
Below are Norfolk prices of cotton
and peanuts for yesterday, as furnished
by Cobb. Bros. oe Commission Mer-
chants of Norfok :
COTION.
Good Middling 8 1-16
Middling 7 13-16
Low Middling 7 7-16
Good Ordinar y 6}
ise '\ PRANUTS. poe,
| Prime 3h.
| Extra Prime Oy,
ancy
Spanish 91.10 ba,
Tonetirnm. ° Be ase,
GREENVILLE TOBACCO MARKET |
REPORT.
BY 0. L.- JOYNER.T
' :
Tors."Green... ee to Py
Bright... ..6..0..4t0 8.
o BOG i eicdcs 5 ..3 to 4
Lues"Common. 5+ 3.44406:
o GOON... sae: +. Tto 18
C1 RRS The o18 'to19
Currers"Common.. 6 to 1h.
* Good... ast +40! 208
Fine... henna vas to 21%,
4o
SN ae in ae aegis
ENRY SHEP KanD, |
REAL ESTATE AGEN tT
Greenville, N. C.
Va'ueble Properties for pale or:
Rent. Correspondence solicited, Re-"
fers to Mercantile and ~Banking llouses:
of Greenville. Office vit main street.
HARRY SKINNER. oH, W- WHEDBEE..
Quid Wi Morgane,
kK? Successors to | dtham & Skinnner.
Pe ee a eee ~
GREE.
N. QO.
an at
John E. Woudard, tle tes Jarung,
Wilson, N..G. + iveenville, /N
OODAKD & LARDING,
ATTURNEYS-AT-LA\,
i idileciivitie. N.
Special attention wveu oo cole ene ad
and settlement. ss Claims.
Rs
: aR em eds
oBarbers. |
AMES A. SMITH,
TONSORIAL ARTIST.
GREENV! LEE. N De ~
Patronage solicited. Cleaning, Dyein
xi and Pressing Gents Clothes a ~sss
He"? FAIL EDMBNOS.
Special attention pate fo pees
: ihe econ ned
~B.PRNDER, © Sg
° TONSORIAL Lapeer,
BEEN VILLE, N. ©.
A first class Shave shampoo or Hair
fi guaranteed. Trimm ne _tadies
mn Sale ee a ?
y OTL N sIGHO1S08,
tae OY &
_PRAINS @omna SOUTH.
we ben� yw ee oe
neaT + gine le $3
Me Fi IA Ap BO
tc ci Torta bpd d 2 chagen
eave Weldon, | Ll 55) 9 44
Ar. Rovvk Mt | 1 00/10 39
Ly Tarboro | 12 12 os wigs
ty Rocky Me | 1 wily 5 45
Ly Wilson 2 08/11 6 20
Lv Selma , 2 53
Ly FayTttevilte|T 4 36) 1 07
Ar. r. Flarence 7 23).314
a speifig s
oR
ZQ
lp MT] ClalMe
Lv Wilson 2 08 �,� 20
L¥ Golisboro $10 705
Lv Witeatna 4 16 8.10
~~ Ar. Wi mington|. 5 45 9 45
:: CP: m, ~A. M
TRAINS GOING NOTRKH
Dated (2e)3 gy
April 20 3) oi
186." | ZA LZ As
vet Ola, WIP ML.
Ly Florerce 8 40| 74)
Lv Fayetteville} 11 10! ¥ 40)
- Lv Selma 12 37
oAr Wilscn 1 20/11 85
@ Lo
oz
$3 |
ey OM. DM.
Ly Wilmington} 9 25 | 700
Fd Ma nolia 10, 52 28 3
Asbora: |) 12)01) 9 36
ilson ee UD 10 27
Ly farboro 248 .
os Loz. |lé6 3
JRL AR ys Ab
Ps ee oe ae 5 Lé es
P. M. P. Mie, M,
Ly, Wilson 1 20 11,35) 10 32
Ar Rocky Mt | 2 V7 12.11} 11 15
Ar Tarboro 4001 |
~Ly Tarboro
Ly Roeky Mt | 2 17 1211)
Ar Weldon . Lo}
MEM od IN WELDON RL
ay: 9:30:a mn.
wrest de hadhores 10 dain amd 1b. 46
Stata on Midland N.C. britich' Teaves
Goldsboro. 0. dyily, © say 6.05 a
waeirising, Saath, Smethtield 7°30 a, m. Re-
turning lerives Siniehiteld 8 00" Gs My tire,
a | ies ghescaidecae
unmenene
Train on Scotia nd Neck Branch toad
aves Weldon 3.55 p, m., Halifax 4,1
f. m., arrives Scotland Neck at 4.55
@., Ghecdille 6.47 p, my
om. Returning,
@. m., Greenville 8.22 a. m.
Halifax at 11:00 a. m., Weldon
tally fone: ae :
gon 1
a ro 3k m,, and £
m., Tarbore 9.45 a. m., returningleaves
Tarboro 3.30 p. m., farhowny 1).20 a. m.:
an Hise ie, Mie hington
a7d Daily Oke
py tr ulna on
p
Kinase 7.45
leaves Kinsten 7, 20.
Arriving
N, 20 am
i
tial pacer al 4
~ure rw, iat ©, via Ade.
& Ralelet R. i. v dally except San-
marie
day, at 450 p.m; Suiiday 800 PL M-
arrive Plymowth 9.00 P. W., 3.25 p. ad
pak RL a etefy Fly penth daily ¢
és xt Goldslore 9.30 h. m.
re
. ay Mount, 9. i a
a or ep p mm,
leave Clio
he all eeints rhein :
na in Nashville. -braneh ieay-
Mount at 4:86! p.' ). ~arrive
ille 3.08' p. am, Spring. Hope 5.80:
ye Be reins leave Sprig: Hope}
a. mh, Nashville 8.3)) @ M,-ailive at;
m, daily except
Teale on opt Tonite bianch, Florence R|
40 p m, aariveT Dunbar |
olto: 805 p m. Returning |
06,102 m, Dunbar 4.30 a m,
ba 7/50 am, daily exeept Sua-
bton Branchleayes War-|
gaw for Clinton caily, oe Suuday,
1L1G@ a, op, m Opa
aa "DIV ie
ML, EMERSON, rattle Mating © =~
pai vi nk. NuY. Gew'l Mena�
al
| Wes are ereats for"
} thee, oh, Lawd, that I raised, by. thy
| Meter
| of icebergs seen in the south Atlantic
+ | and south Pacific oceans have both been
0 ~enormous, and varjous suggestions have
| been going on in the unknown regions
| toextst within the Antaretié circls, and |�
~that the consequent, shaking of the,ice-
tramps: called� today: ~and! wanted a
voige from the foot: of the table. 7
eee, Sup
know fa
Sister Caroline Get Even with the Man
Who Had Despised Her Love.
~There was a scene and a sensation
at the Calyary Baptist church (colored)
on a reeent Sunday. A ocovenant� or
experience meeting was in progress,
and Sister Caroline, of some 50 sum-
mers, had the floor,,. She began in the
usual orthodox form of telling her ex-
perience, but shifted to a recital of
her personal grievance against Brother
Jackson, whoseTarrival with his bride
upon his arm had turned the course of
her remarks. The way slie roasted him
was highly entertaining, if not edify-
ing. Rev. Mr. Parish attempted to call
ss down, but she insisted upon having
say out, Unable to control her, he
prion: to overcome.her harangue with
awhile the sisterTs voice could be héard
above the united tones of the congrega-
tion, She continued to talk against the:
ov érwhelming odds until her yoic gaye
way under the strain and she fell ex-
hausted in the seat.
Here is the way she began her ex-
perienee recital;
oT praise de Lawd dat he has lowed
me to lib to seo C3 cay. / De great Al-
mighty is cr mere~fnl - He is a
just Lawd, anT w ill not stand round anT
see eny ob his poor greeters suffer
wrong. De Lawd has been berry heTpful
to me. He has fed me when I wuz
hungry, anT IT have been naked anT he
clothed me. He hab put money in my
purse.� Just then Brother Jackson
appeared with his bride and the sister
changed the key of her discourse.
oOh, Lawd, I thankthee that thou
has been so good to me. J thank thee,
oh, Lawd, that thou hast *nabled me to
feed Brother Jackson, who done got
married to another in violation of his
promise to marry me. I thank thee
that thou hast Tnabled me to give him
six shirts and has helped me to raise
de eight dellars for him to buy a pair of
new shoes. Oh, Lawd, I thank thee
that he hab libed ia my house a whole
year without payinT board. I thank
vil.
help, the money to send Brother Jagck-
son ter, Chicago. And now, oh, Lawd,
he hab come back anT school ~have he-
gun, he Has ~not kept his promise to
marry me. But, oh, Lawd, how grate-
ful I am dat I ean say dis bright day in
de language of de pharisee, that: ~I am
not as other men am.T : No, Lawd, your
own Caroline am still libing i in hopes
ob an eternal salvation, anT if it is pos-
sible, Lawd, I pray thee to save Brother
Jackson, for berrily, I say unto him,
~ye know not. what ye do,T �
Naturally the. congregation was con-
vulsed, and Rev,, Mr, Parish, after in-
effectual efforts to quiet his sister, thus
addressed the congregation:
oBrethren, we cannot permit our mis-
guided sister to go'on. Sing the long-
doxology and keep singing itun-
til she takes her seat.�
Volcanoes and Icebergs.
In, recent years. the size and number
been made to account for the phenome-
non. Evidently something unusual has
surrounding the south pole. The latest
suggestion bearing on. this subject
comics from. Mr. H. C. Russell, who has
presented it before the Royal Society of
New South Wales. His idea, in brief,
is~that there has been an extraordinary
outburst of the great voleanoes known
clothed sHores of the Antarctic conti-
hent has resulted in, the breaking off of
immense fragmentsT of i¢e, w hich haye
afterward been oriven northivard &
winds .and currefits."YouthTs Com-
panion.
~Tumor in the Fainily.
oOne of those lazy, goad-for-nothing
piece of ~pie,� said the landlady, during
;® Momentary silence, 4
~The Bachelor boarder faltered ~and
laid down his knife and fork.
oAnd did he get it?� he queried, anx-
lously,
ohe gota. piece of my mind weyste
oWhichT ~pRtahiy dest toyed T is,�
piped the thin boarder in the tenor
oHig what?� d
One Point in Hig Favor. .
oLT haven't livedT with you 26° years
without finding ~dut ~ evi hig a brute!�
Midtiaptoa: naa are Rangle. i,
ly .T'd WateT
thdebcl Sein C5 Wood
Ad
mow all the indebtedness-of the
oNo,� said the man who picks up bits
wisdom wherever he 7, oIT never
like to hear Blykins start out na) 53, |
a song, and so gave out a hymn. For:
; was established at Attercliffe.
| floor and soon appeared to be asleep.
»| only. wialtert
treme power until the steel was melted.
iy ST RECEIVED |
Meat,
oNot much,� returned the landlady;
EARLY HISTORY OF: AS
Revealed tothe World.
The history of cast steel presents a
curious instance of a manufacturing
~secret stealthily: obtaincd under the
cloak of an appeal to philanthropy. The
main distinction between iron and steel,
as most people know, is that the latter
contains carbon, The one is converted
into the other by being heated for a
considerable time in contact with pow-
dered charcoal in an iron box. Now steel
thus made is unequal, The middle of a
bar is more carbonized than the ends,
and the surface. more than be center.
It is, therefore, unreliable, Neverthe-
less, before. the invention of cast. steel
there was nothing better. In 1730 eae
lived in Attercliffe, near Sheffield,
watchmaker. named Huntsman, He
became dissatisfied with the watch-
springs in use, end set himself to the
task of making them homogeneous. |
oIf,� thought he, oI can melt a piece of |
steel and cast. it into an ingot its com:
position should be the same through.
out.� He succeeded. His steel soon be-
came famous. HuntsmanTs ingots for |
fine work were in universal demand,
He did not call them cast steel.
That was his secret. About 1770 a
large manufactory of this peculiar steel
The
process was wrapped in secrecy by
everyone within reach. True and faith-
ful men were hired, the work divided
and subdivided, large wages paid, and
stringent oaths administered. It did
not avail. One midwinterTs night, as
the tall chimneys of the Attercliffe.
steel works belched forth, a traveler
knocked at the gate. It was bitter cold.
the snow fell fast and the wind howled
across the moat. The stranger, ap-
parently a plowman or agricultural
laborer seeking shelter from the storm,
awakened no suspicion. Scanning the
wayfarer closely, and moved by motives
request and let him in.
Feigning to be worn out with cold and
fatigue, the poor fellow sank upon the
That, however, was far frori his inten-
tions. He closed his eyes epparently.
neut barg of
into bitednd-plaeé them in ert sinT
a furnace. The fire was urged to its ex-
Clothed in wet rags to protect them-
selves from the heat, the workmen drew
out the glowing mold. Mr. HuntsmanTs
factory had nothing more to be dis-
closed. The making of cast steel had.
been discovered -"Inventive Age,
~Modern Englishwoman,
An Englishwoman, by name Mrs.
Bygrove, made a flying visit to Wash-
patent office clad in an improved gar-
ment, comprising bifurcations and
skirts. Just what it was technically
eilled isnTt told yet. Mrs. Bygrove
had made a number of improvements,
on which her attorneys here filed ap-
plications, for patents,. Mrs, Bygrove
gave an exhibition. to the authorities
of the working of the patent bifurca-
tions, then announced that, her busi-
ness was done, and she would return te
England on the following day. It
then came out that she had only ar-
rived from England a day before, and
had come over here simply to patent
herT dress reform: improvements ant.
rush back.; There's a sample of: the |
ammadarn wrvrniayy. "hiranre Noawe
bs
""A fresh line ee"
Family : GROVER,
= Sr ottsisting ote
Flour, } +} Lard,
| orlr | Coffee,|
Meal, aa Sugar,
&e., de., &e.,
which I ain
selling'sdlow
that it catises
Rurprise,
Come see ne
and I will
* ipl eae e Bia. tag
é ar preer eomeet wee)
of humanity, the foreman granted his |,
ington last week. She appeared at the |T
: pena aT ~gher course, this school
es thorough preparation. to| invaluable visitor tp the 1
Haute, r with ere any Colege i orth office, the elu ¢e bhp wor! i"
ieee, et fg ya Toot alt 3 THE DAILY ~OBSERVER:
ite wall for the, truth ulness o chi gtr Of the world. Com
ts
: statemesit: aay ae a 2 rom ee co
Any ~young thn ~witty chb racter ria nd Natit ral $8 a, me :
See = ite
How the Secret of I Manutactare Was 7 oe
af a i
"GIVES YOU THE NEWS a ~ RE
, ee OF.
a
eh
GREENVILLEFIRST, PITTCOUNTY:-S500: N
~OUR R POCKET BOOK THIRD.
"PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY At
One Dollar PerT Year.
This.is the PeopleTs Favorite
THE TOBACCO DEPARTMENT, WHICH
IStA REGULAR FEATURE OF 1HE PAPER,
18 ALONE WORTH MANY 1IMES 1 Rk
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE.
(0)-
What, you need s"-
JOB PRINTING |.
Don't forget ae
Reflector Offi ce.
o-=-
WE HAVE AMPLE FACILITIES be
FOR THE WORK AND ~DO ~ALL re
KINDS Ob. COMMERCIAL AND 2
TOBACCO WAREHQUSE WORK.
0
Our Work and Prices Suit cur Patroay.
Apa anal
ee
ae i
"" J x
os
THE REFLECTOR BOOK STORE
Is THE OH EAPEST PLACE IN GREEN VILLE ripe se
WK BOOKS, STATI oN
full line of Ledgars. Day Bookss/ Aldecudatiern | jd ibe
both Receipt, Draft and Nvute Books, Le,al Cap, Fools Cap
Bill Cap, Letter and Note Papers. Envelopes all sizes and ates,
Handsome Box! Pareteries, from 10 cents and up. School Tab- §
iete; Slates, Lead and Slate Pencils, Pens and Pen-Holders &o.
en-
Popular Novels, by. best. anthors. The Celebrated Dia-'
ond Toke al cole, and Oeeach Mucilage, the Lest made} constantly
on hand. We ate soleagent for the Parker Fountain Pen. Nothing o
equals it~and every busineesman should have ove. Erasers SpeeRe
~Cup, Peacil-Hoiders, Rubber Bands, &c. DonTt torget us when you.
want anyihiag ig, the, Stationery, line.
buh SS y ¥% ak EF ay a a
te a ae 2. re Pr mya MO al a ¢
eR Ry BOR hy i gk ae ai ihe
4
~ The Charlotte.
2 OBSERVER,
| North Carolina:s: Lae
FOREMOST NEWSPAPER 4
course enucaes all ~the tases ooS
cna taught in an Academy, D AILY re Ue na
' both for sultion and board | ~ AND aaa
pra | WEEKLY,
Boys well fitted and equipped for ipso eran
course alone Whee ereT ay eran {ndependent and fearless ; bi
more attractive tha
i Gou ' With,
iL ic lane: itanihy. wm
Mt ete east oe
news of the ~
Ee the, cinlature: ioe seial,
dard,
por pa il ~nor,
hi Favors/Lamatod Free Coinage i
fs eh peas) :
om amaao See that ae
SipaicnsT
a th Jotbatell woled wataieT ay 4 TAD bat ad ~ V ilmang!
Licht ipa Q wish
make. hei sehOn |
ae (a a
7 if ees 5
:
Ae
e Weckly,Ob.
+ 24 oP: es * OD a
vai Ge @ POt eos
a a ae a~ ~
T o =f a 4
* Li
BY :
per ariala cee: or: aa}
i: of it wn we By iRagsban� " :
vm = Lee aa ae Hinman
fat y rsh aK hat!
ses nen HanDO, hast cashier.
These All Have a Fan Along With
: | WATE.
Hl 2h to We LESS som ee J JLanvhinghouse J A K Tucker
"he Sun Does the Boiling Act, and| F.M. Hodges went to Wilmington | yp Grimes,� C M Jones
Obie EU aes? | Capt. G. J. Studdert returned this|J J Laughinghoase 0 0 Nobles, Greenville, N.
Peanuts tor'seed at S. M. Schultz. . J B Grimes, H H Proctor,
~Dhigee morning from Newbern. : :
~Vermont Butter for sale at D.S W E Tucker J AK Tucker,
i Dr, and Mrs. C. M. Jones, of areal ; e our Sc e te ig or
Best 5 seat (i igars in town at J. L. pair ae fata = W E Proetor, CMdJones | - "Million Dollais, :
| Starkey; ames. To Miss Lillian Cherry returned home JB ee Wm. T. Dixon, President National
,
2 cata ae ee Deisks CD L. Starker & this morning from a visit to Kinston. seco Exchange Bank, Baltimore, Md. ae
- genprerr ,o _ ig The little daushter of J. S. Tunstall|B. T. Cox, Jease Cannon,| ~The Scotland Neck Bank, Seotland
_ ALL-WOOL pore ROOD, ~Prayer meeting at the Methodist ~ much better and now able to be up.|J-4 Brooks, § EK Lang. " . Neck, N.C.
| Beautiful, stylish, up-to~ : T ; DISTRICT : a
and cheaper than ever before. church, to-night{at 8 ~o'clock, | Miss Clara McCoy, who has been|Jegge Uannop, § W. J. Jackson, oak Biggs, Stalled Mart, # &
Coe ! Harry L. SichlesingsrTs fine Candies visiting Miss Leta MeGowan left E Lang. R C Cannon, R. R. Fleming, Pactolus. N. & if
~chwne, CHALLIES, - | 2 "| ~Tuesday evening for LaGrange. Dr.H. Johnson J McLawhorp) D. W. Hardee, Higgs Brose,
_ DIMITIES, WHITE we ee : 2 COs, JZ Brooks, | Greenville, N. C
a RIPPLES, | BroTs. 7 His maoy friends will regret to learn| H © Cannon BT Cox, | reenuilie, N. CU.
PAHISIAN = The oSouthern Leader,� still boids that Rev. J. H, Lamberth, forrrer pas-| B W Smith. W F Hart, : evs
- | aay rrr fe Pt lies of ihe Baptist church bere bat _now| R Holton, CA Blount. = We res ectflly solicit the accounts
the lead ag the best 5 cent smioke. P ~indi duals and the
Midis catiat iu. : D. Si Murr, | | Mt Alta: it rery cick. His brother FALKLAND. pi ha individua é apart:
, , J ; ~ oie ~~ | died at Reidsville a few days ago. STATE. oe
Le nst received from Zeigler BrosT a R BR Cotten Bruce Cotten.| Checks and Account Books fur mabe
pC 4 * vel COTTON GO ODS full line of Ladies and Children Slip- Big Sto Rad er . ed: on application.
and No ' ; g Storm. tten C C Vines.
pers. C. T. Munrorp. eee 68
of different " nod woogie op | ate: This section was visited by a heavy | John King, . Broce Cotton.
Never eehis this seat : The shower. Monday mght could not| storm Tuesday night. It began raiping FARMVILLE:
hold the temperature down. about 9 oTclock and for an hour and a : STATE.
"" ; . | half came down in torrents. There was Benj May WR Horne.
3 Try the Dried Beet Ham at J. 8S. ale bell osith tha -ataroa but: net DISTRICT.
- e7Come see our TunstallTs, sagh au pt Sass oie wis sis by R iin Ra Horton,
nop ~ , ¥ © tt.
SHR WhIST SKS. Fresh Butter, N, Y. State and CarrTs | heard. The thunder and lightning were ni ge i
at S. M. SchultzT Be terrific. ~The rain was general over the biog
~they are the correct. styles and Best. Fulton Market Beef just re-|¢ounty but not so. heavy as in this ime res Bioent W i Brown,
prices. ceived by J. $. Tunstall; mediate section. Z obnson H ¥F Keel,
ae ponahen Rohe g J W Smith L: 1. Moore say ~id §
If you want lee Cream, Soda Water | 4 cuiion Cigar is the best, ~Try: DISTRICT: 4 : ee
HAMBURG EDGING and Milk Shiakes, Coco Cola, Lemonace | ., : . Teint W Biowh o\J HBloant DE Howse, : oou
INSERTIONS, LACES, and Sherbets call on Morris Meyer. ome eheNs 1A Ddobnson O W Harrington, & rug al Sue
RIBBONS, FANCY BRAIDS, - 3 ) JWSmath Jos Tripp,
: T Cod Fish, TrishT Pothtoca Prepared F G James B W Tueker, Wi il al toh od
| ae peginemmat Backbeat Oat Fake, Chove e SCEC HELE Vm WEB lice tor
oe? cae is caroni, x. &. aes, at 5, M. | ening oore, 3
ee cok Pd | BW Back J L Flemin i | \
Gaither RINE GROCERIES
| a C LY a ns (0) : EA Sugg W A Smith, Je
ie ace u 1 When ycu want areal good smoke Noah Fosbes W R Parker.
mu Pe ae ee g jast as a scalded cat comes to fear PACTOLUS. Flourof all grades, Selected Teas,
Window Shades, Curtain Poles. goto Morris Meyer. even cold water, buyers who find ff is ea
m ~ I am prepared. taplgznial Jog Cream themselves hoodwinked by plaus- ,. STATE. Pure Coffees and Spices; bu
"A line of"- ~~ fern P ~ bi a, eal | ible advertising set ull udvertise-| R Whaehard Jr, ~J RB Barnhill,|and Cheese from the best dairies
to ies in any quantity. Give me ing down as good: for nothing, : DISTRICT. choice Svrups and Molasses, For.T |
Oxford Ties. your orders, Morris Meyer. |and careful, straigitforward ad- ye Daveaport JJ Nobles, |cionaad Domestic Fruits, Canned
6 8 : vertisers suffer with the rest. come| W-R Whichard Jr. J J Mason, /[paits in yariety, because We are-
an Tomatoes, Corn, Peaches,Cher-| and see us and you. will not be; - QWIFT CREE. Aerie :
for age so alt hate ries, oe Pears and Pineapple: | disappointed. look:ever this list: pg yay the. people for Groceries�
neve v3 " SoM. Ss , ~ , ky om ,
CHULTZ cpcscuadala WTS Roaeh R.H Garris JESSE . BROWN.
_ | The storm hvs played the wild: with Wi Lan EP ye J Ai Hardy a ae
; Sh a Sho eS, telegraph wires. bleached a indigo |W s Roach BiH Garris,
O BS, The young ladies of the Episcopal aia el ites 7 veer = WF Mewborn G B Kalpatrick,|
church will have a moonlight excursion ree agree ; fréadl ' statin WWE Cory H SWilliams:
for every buyer who wants an 8 Pans ae The lis of delegates as reported wae
Friday Might} cc Pete ee serge, brocaded bateste, ~ete.,
Fike in profusion sud: piices way adepted by the copvention,.
15,000 Sweet Potato Sproats be down Gn motion of F. G. James. the con-
5 vention ttien adjourned.
, sale at $1.00 per 1000, Haymans and
Umbrellas Norton Yams. " (0) Married.
ALLEN Wanrgy & Son. A big line af R. & G.| Tuesday evening at $630 oTelock, a
to ment you from the sun end| Notwithstanding the heavy rain last| Corsets just received. |*e Quinn House, Mr. Wo Tr Brickell
. rain. © . i Mrs:. Dora Quinn were. married. by
~night, there is still smoke arising. trom ii. C. HO OKER & GO. # . E.. D.-Wells. Best wishes to py
: 7 the debris where the millT was ~burned A
Gentlemen ¢ come e and examine our | ten days ago. a : m (ADS, NOWNS, wes,
house reliable, wearing: articles.
6 wy" lee * ay te pupils of Mrs. Bernard's: school Hate Chee G ondaT Furnislin
appa Ti a} 8,
HEC TM ~ae have aTbasket plenic at the Lodge ad tha clips ine of STRA oe
en \ RT on Friday, 22nd. The Rerrecror MATTING in the town. iL ct.
: a Lo hadith . re, ee Cre ne eran. ei to. 23.cts yard... Br
: Bhirts Ties, Collars, Cuff Bia Washington. City had a. $200,000 Agent for Wanamaker & rom, :
and Sor, Hai, so : 04 re Mouy ghia whole Heck A beantiful line of Dress Goats, Laces ot Philedelpbinsaitor made oe
fe aes Wa 81 ws op * £3
i) eae er ee Sitks, and Percales. Abo a full line of Slippers, ne te ee ee so aa ae
: "| Come.and look at them and you
we quality ) ad opalar Lrgond | men loat their lives.
We canan willpleab you i: fa ge :
will give ns a cal | |r ecnsay sears af tape re Go. ~and will self at a small, advance on. first cost./st My, tine of SLOTmING you
- ene sod 2 ie f ednesday QT oth é
not ea line bbs: |. | Election of officers. Evers memberr} Gave me & eall. , "a B Gu ARK... f
vested 10 be peesent.
mniture|�"� : AT HIG
Fur es . Feeyed ope 7 H. M. H ARDEE, x HRS le RawleT Jewelry Store,
js complete anc, embr many rare a mye we a ogy fst |
+ usefal articles ot a am sooth
BA
: a
tot chairs ery ate a Couches, Page wabdd | | .
a neces ei Gide-| = special to Reflector.) : (SSeS Priptietors at a
a en {' Pacroics, N. q., May 20."Mne :
; Bedstead ~Ghoti Atlantic Coast Line depos at ~this place oThe New: Hardwar a :
~and good | was burned during the severe stormelast| ~
Rapti FOR ALL
| rz RIDA) OB stem tuoi
" night. When� the fineT ~was first; J
iinet bos dita hed discovered about 1b orelack: by Agent} Ze
foo PB radley, who lives near the depot, the
_ }building was nearly burned down. Hel 3
TELL VERA RERREAMY | {gota culored man to assist him,and they | \
BET MTT mainngedl to push he freight ears stand |
vio a ee oe ee ing on the track ~out of the way, and : q om, g 4 & ~SB
Coman pleased to show. you S| como sheen] Pi, fe eT ane CALL � Wit OONVINCK,T )
| Tis supposed the fire, was, caused ~by | tba bps agave 1 bong iy YO. a ee
mE parler aing he bldngar| Hergense tom Beker Bash GO) nM
shies, Srother aad og rennet ? De wi
nw Soragintinet gare naptime o
(alibi oto cya and tia Wf,
i ve [2 ee fen ae iJ 35 hae Be
F : ee
1 %
hs
mY
:
~ ;
*
ea
. :
.
{
~
. r
. & if
wit ie: wt