All quotation marks retained as data.
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[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
LY RE
D. J. WHICHARD, Biitor and Owner, - © TRUTHIN PREFERENCE TO FICTION.
~Vol. 4.
GREENVILLE,
N. C., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17, 1896.
x
The Big Nale of
MenTs Fine
CLOTHING
RSS
~Dimity, Duck, &e., &e.
CONTINUES.
on
Let no one stay away
for tear of being urged
to ouy, these goods
were bought for spe-
cial sale purposes and
will sell themselves.
See these special prices
10, 12 1=2, 15 cts
Dress Goods
all go for |
79 Cents,
T
worth $12 1-2 at
BE6.YVO
va
99 Cents
To $4.98.
' bias
\
it L, LUV, 0.00.
fs : jaa Lhe acini : ri
Special attention given
~~ out of town orders.
. aM) WU
mT UN ee
Loatighhed tpliiiy yuilay at TT hacesT
ey ~nt Await
yr
Lo htgih ebtadbeae Qeces Geely P
aia, Pies
eitaall Abadia
i,
Weekly Crop Bulietin.
The reports of correspondents of the
Weekly Crop Bulletin, issued by the
North Carolina Climate and Crop Ser-
vice, for the week ending Saturday,
June 13th, 1896, indicate a continued
favorable progress in growth of crops.
The only really unfavorable reports
come from the north-east portion of the
State and a few localities in the central
portion, where there was too much
rain, and crops are very grassy. The
temperature wus nearly normal during
the week, but the nights have been too
cool for cotton. Sufficient rain oecur-
red everywhere; the amount of sun-
shine was about fitty per cent. The
next week is likely to be dry and warm.
EASTERN DISTRICT.
The weather was generally favora-
ble this week, except that the nights
were too cool for cotton, and in some of
the northern counties (Halifax, Gates,
Northampton, Hertford and Currituck )
there was again too much rain, which
prevented farm work and injured crops
slightly. It is stili dry over portions
of Craven county, but generally suffi-
cient rain has fallen. Cotton continues
fine, though not growing as fast ag it
would with warmer weather ; some lice
reported. Corn crop especially fine ;
nearly all old corn hilled ; roasting-ears
in market. Tobacco doing well; lay-
ing by and topping begun ; worms not
so numerous. Wheat-cutting and
housing still in progress ; all sweet po-
tatoes have been set ; peas and pea-nuts
doing well. Peaches ana apples of an
inferior quality in market
CENTRAL DISTRICT.
The past week, though too cool for
cotton, was generally favorable, except
where too much rain fell, where work
has been interrupted so long that crops
are getting grassy and need work badly.
Considerable damage by a severe hail-
storm occurred in Johnston county on
the 9th and heavy rains locally in other
counties on 9th and 13th. It is too
~| eool for cotton, and lice are damaging
it. Blooms have been seen in the
south, indicating unusually advanced
stage. Where clean and cultivated
cotton is vigorous and healthy. Corn
being laid by in good shape; some re-
ports of damage by chineh bugs, in
general crop better than for years.
Tobacco doing well; early-set being
laid by. Wheat harvest about over
and much of it has been housed ;
| thrashing just beginninng. Oats being
cut. Many peas have been sown in
stubble and are up and growing nicely.
Blackberries ripening.
WESTERN DISTRICT.
Reports are nearly all favorable trom
this district, though the weather has
been a little cool in the west and north
portions. Fine rains oecurred every-
where and nowhere in excess. All
crops are growing well. Cotton is
larger than usual at this season ; first
blooms reported on June 10th in Gas-
ton county; very little trouble from
lice. Cor. is making good stalk. ~To-
bacco is growing off finely. Farmers
about through cutting wheat (except in
extreme west and north), and are rzady
to begin thrashing. Oat harvest on
hand ; spring oats improved. Chinch
bugs cn many farms have gone from
the wheat tields |to tho com and are
damaging it, Many peas wereT sown
this week, Blackberries are ripening
and will be abundant ; other fruit poor,
exrept grapes, which,are in good.condi-
tionT Some farms are grassy, but the
niujority in this district are clean and
well cultivated.
amen Mae oe ee
i CH good salesman to
Lin a Specialty Line::andT canvass
: city and country trade in this State.
j ~A party with,
Wevidhd, bxperionée | phe
fem. eres ean Ae
oY� atte
N) if i� ar ui ae
i a Ait va ~ i
eal a Mn 2 da arate cic a ee a a seemless ca hg SC Ren eee Tce aes ee EN EGE Lae SEE ae ae
|were very much improved by their
tee tn af
~KINSTON vs. GREENVILLE,
Score 19 to 41n Favor cf Kinston.
The Kinston base ball club came
over on the morning train to play a
game with the Greenville club. Our
boys met them at the depot and enter-
tained the visitors at Hotel Macon.
The game was called at 3:15 o'clock
with Ed Parker and H. C. Hooker um-
pires. The players of the respective
clubs and their positions as follows :
Kinston. GREENVILLE.
W. B. Coleman, c. Earnest Forbes,
B. E, Stanley, p. G. J. Woodard,
Jesse Herbert 1b. Ola Forbes,
Frank Lewis, 2b. R. M. Moye, .
J. Hickson, 3b. John Stokes, ville.
C. Oettinger, ss. J. B. Jarvis,
E. Wooten, cf. J. 1. Smith,
W. W. White, If, Gus Forbes,
H. D. Stanley, rt. James Moore,
piled up 10 runs on first inning, while
the home boys were shut out when
they went to the bat. Our boys watch- which 18 very low down.
ed their work better next time and let
We show the grandest assortment of Fancy
Chevict Business Suits ever brought to Greeu-
A superb collection of the choicest pat-
terns and fabrics in ultra fashionable styles.
Beautiful broken plaids, indistinct plaids, neat
pin checks. fancy Clay weaves, silk mintures pin
Kinston got the drop on things and| dots"tl:e colorings, cut and the make all of
the latest merchant tailor kind"the price of
the visitors make only one run but got | A nice line of Straw Hats
nothing themselves in return. The | ° t f Yi
third inning gave Kinston a_ cipher, e still left to selec rom. 1our
and Joe Jarvis made arun for the own price not refused.
home boys. Kinston made three on
fourth and Greenville came off blank R N K \W- I Lz S O N
again. The visitors took another egg A
on fifth inning and the home boys the
same. THE KING CLOTHIER.
In the sixth Kinston added four runs
and Bob Moye, George Woodward and
Gus Forbes gave Greenville three more
In the seventh Kinston pulled down LI KE S| ENS 3.
one more and Greenville came off with R ,
nothing. ~The eighth gave the visitors
another egg, and the home boys the THE SE A
same. In the ninth and last inning eo OF
Kinston wouud up with another cipher
and Greenville came off likewise.
The result of the game was 19 to 4
in favor of Kinston. |
The home boys played well consider-
ing that they had haa no practice and
would nethave been beaten so badly
SDe""=-
The toot of the Summer
but for their fumbling in first inning. Dress GoodsT horn 1s inthe air. There are Sum-
Still they are not a match for Kinston.
The Kinston club are exceedingly
mer Dresses and Summer Dresses---not all ofthe
clever boys and we would be glad tol pettersort. Trust in our pilots and you'll never
see them over again.
IN NORTH CAROLINA.
Matters Of Interest Over the State.
Wake county had a severe hail storm
on Sunday. ~The damage to crops is
estimated at $20,000.
The first through train of the South-
ern Railway from Norfolk to Chatta-
nooga, killed a colored man and his
Goods.
~"
daughter just before reaching Raleigh.
k,
The man was trying toT get his little Break, break, brea
On the cold grey shore, Oh sea,
daughter off the track upon which they | p+ when I have a Shirt Waist from Lang,
were walking when the train killed} Your breaks donTt bother me.
them both.
The hands at work on the ditches for
the water mains, a tew days ago, came
across the old pump logs used in con-
veying the water to town 70 years ago.
In one of the logs was found asquirrelTs
run into the rocks of ~opoorreturns.� Our ship
of trade brings you into safe harbor every time,
because piloted by ~~good quality,� ogood style,T
lowest charges.� Same of Hats---same of Shoes
RICKS & TAFT,
he LadiesT Palace of Dress
eal et el al tell ll ln a at
With apologies to Tennyson by a
young lady who bought a Shirt Waist
elsewhere and found the material was
"
store of about a peck of hickory nuts not worth the time and labor used in making.
and acorns in a good state of preserva- She has since bought one of ours and found
tion."-Rutherfordton Democrat.
Pleased With the Trip.
duyTs Reevgotor about Seven
out the difference. Our Shirt Waist Sulks com-.
bine durability with style and are sure to please.
As John Ricks had his say in yester- A new selection received this week, There
Springs, Jake Higgs says he is entitled are some sty les amons the many that will
to a oround� too... Jake. tells us they please you. ~the right goods at the right price
trip to these noted springs; and. that will trade every time.
they found oeverything theréT very|
vieasant indded. Infact, with such aly -
proprietoras Mr. J.T H. Fonville ~it lang Sells Cheap. |
could not be otherwise. He: says they Ay
made some ~acquaintances ~amongT the]!
fair sex that John says omoney would
nat: buy.�
oe ca We
: 7 ~} : he
a Pye! h ces : ,
MA a ii de PT EE es Ae? By Pe
~ .
: 8 Ce. er.
�"� ee Pint ®
cae PN a :
' i j Pech eee etre
& ¢
7
oLook not thou upon the 1 wine when
~| Proverbs 23:31.
Dear CaILDREN:
ea
ae ou.
SUBSCRIPTEON RATES.
One year, - - - *
pa pemt,
One week..- . ce em ~We
Delivered in town + carriers withou
extra cost.
rpeaghi ae A rates are liberal and ean be
$8.00
ing what that big word means. A
Prohibitionist. is_one whe does not
drink wine, or anything intoxicating.
A Little Prohibitionist is a child who
| will not touch cider, wine, ora any strong
\drink. From.now on I wish 1 show
you why little children ought to be Lit
.tle Prohibitionists.
had on application to the editor or -at
~,
Werf desire a IW, correspondent at
: Bade opost office in the county, who will
4 send in brief items of News as it cectes
plainly
to each neighborhood. Write
aad only on one side of the paper.
pec
=~
Lineral Commission ~on supsciip-
tion rates paid to agents. ;
sanattanmatiangpinnssn client
WepnNesDaYy. JuNE I7TH, 1896.
.
Convention Dates.
Democratic National Convention, ;
Chicago, July 7.
Populist National Convention, St,T
Louis, July 22.)
Silver National Convention, St.
Louis, July 22.
T Democratic State Convention, Ral-
eigh, June 20.
A NEW TOBACCO PEST.
A Warning to Tobacco Gruwers,
aad
A small caterpillar has been. discov,
ered mining the leaves of growing tobac- oe
co. The caterpillar is about ' onbcbalf |
inch long, greenish with a dark..brown
head. It makes an irregular or blotch
mine by eating the green matter or par-
enchyma of. the feaf, leaving « ~the ~skins
intact and the leaf transparent. The
caterpillar i is extremely voracious and
as several usually mine one leaf the leaf
The insect |
belongs to ~the sub-family of Tineid |
moths, whosé best known representa-
is soon rendered worthless.
tives are the clothes and fur moth and
and the Angumois grain moth.
particular species is yet unmamed.
Renepies :"Being protected by the
skins of the leaf, no ordinary poison or
insecticide will destroy this pest, nor
can it be hand-picked without d¢stroy-
The only treatment is to
ing the leaf,
watch for leaves showing transparent
blotches and when found to remove and
So far this pest has been
burn them.
reported only from one locality in North
Carolina, but it behooves tubacco grow _
ers everywhere to look out for it and
destroy it as soon as it appears. If it
becomes conmon it will greatly harm
the tabacco iadustry of the State."
Gerald McCarthy, Entomolcgist, N.
C, Experiment Station.
:
: § as *
MY ANGELIC HUSBAND.
ee
There are husbands who are witty,
smiling as the morn ;
There are husban¢s who are healthy,
: ~There are husbands who are wealthy
But the realangelic husband"well, heTs
never yet been born.
sane tor strength of lore are noted,
Who are really so devoted
And now and then you'll find one
Who's a fairly good and kind one,
Yet the real angelic husband"O, heTs
ey never yet been born,
So the woman who} is niated '
To aman whois rated
ane and a day ; ;
ene cima tine Teena RRRNDNNNE
This
There are husbands who are pretty,
There are husbands whoin public are as
~That wheneTer their wives are absent
they are lonesome and forlorn ;
As opretty fair� should cherish him for-
"Tan from st
oThe little boy who: never learns to
taste liquor, to utter an oath, or pallute
bis lips with ~tcbaceo, will, make the best
kind of a ~Temperance. man.�
Uncie Sep.
Now therefore beware, I pray thee,
and drink not wine nor strong drink.� "
Jndges 13:4.
DrEsaR Cuitbren:"I send you to-
day alittle poem entitled, oA Little
| Boys Resolve.� Let us all make this
cesalye,.so we will all grow up to be.
; temperance men and women.
| UNCLE ae |
A Little BoyTs Resolve.
Vil couch not, taste not, handle not,
Nor on it cast my eyes,
Kor in the sparkling wine-glass
A. deadly serpent lies.
Cold water is the drink for me,
~Tis GodTs own gift, most kind.
No hidden power in it lies
'To steal si my ~mind.
i.. oFor the deupkard and the glutton }
~shall come to Pevert »__Prover ba 23:.
Duar Cuepres : Today 1 have
a siory for you about Tim and ~Lot who
took a trip around the world one day
What lots of misery they found, tobe
sure.in allT those countries on account of
strong druak ; and bow glad they must
have been to find themselves once more
back to their temperance homes.
~ Uncre Tep.
A Trip Around the World.
Dear ~Tim and Tot, one summer day,
A banner white unfurled.
Said Tim, LetTs take this temperance
flag
A trip around the wortd.
So they played tat the ,gar sor was
the world, and all the bustide werd
countries. They found that in all
these countries strong drink was made,
ple, Ineach country they waved their
flag, and bade the people be sober.
They weht to GreatT Britain, and
found the folks making rye into whis-
key. Next they crossed to France,
and saw them turning grapes into bran-
dy. In Spain they u-ed their grapes
for wine ; inTTtally they made wineT of
gfupes; in Germany they� made beer
of hops andT barley, ; in Russia they
made strong drink of r ye and corn ; ; in
India they were making whiskey of
palm juice and fruit ; in China the rice
was turned, not into food, but into
strong drink.
They crossed to Alaska and found
the poor people making rum of molas-
ses,
peaches, corn, rye and hops were turned
into strong drihke. Down ~in Mexico
~the agaye plant was made into a foul
crazy. In the West India Isles sugar
was turued into rum In South Amer.
ica the tolks used fruit, rice, sugar, and
grain for cruel drink. oWhat a crazy |
place thisT world is said Tim. oFolks:
Spoil. good , atuft to. make bad stuff. ae
taink said Tot that it must make Goi
sorry, aud the angels ory, toT ade so
much trouble down in the world.
JULES
Dehrium SUA i
| most interesting,
~{eally be
~lit is red, -wh.n it giveth his colour in
~| the cup, When itmoveth itself aright."
:"Y ou are wonder-
| was pushed open with a slow, Thesitation |
jin, anda pair of soft blue eyes went
[searching about the room. Conversa-
| tion was instantly hushed, and every
| towards the child, who had now stepped | °
and that it did much harm to the peo-
In the United States the apples, |
or aseitmilation. and the brain being the
very seat and entre of the nervous sys-
cain, this Tmost delicate part of our or-|
ganism is directly and immediately af-
fected by this most powerful and dan- | PtOm
sti which always jntoxi-
"Gates when used in ~sufficient quantities.
The nerves are thus paralyzed, and
hence the brain, hawing lost the medium
| ky Which it communicates thought and
emotion to the senses, becomes uncon-
scious in a state of intoxication. In
the repeated effects of afeohol upon the
nervous system, and especially when
this long-repeated effect is suspended,
these paralyzed nerves begin to violate
with a force which makes the whole
body tremble ; and in their disordered
and abnormal violation they convey con-
fused and distorted conceptions trom
the brain to the senses ;
confused brain plays upon the nerves.
of reason."Character Sketches.
A Famaliar Scene.
Just at this moment the outer door
motion ; then & little pale face peered
face, excitedT with interest, turned
through thé door. She was not over
ten years of age, but it moved the heart
to look upon the raddened expression
of her young ¢ountenanse, and the
foreed bravery therein, that scarcely
overcame the native timidity so touch
ingly visible.
oFather!� I have never heard this
word spoken i in a voice that sent such a
thrill along every nerve. It was full of
~sorvowtul love, full of a tender concern
~that had its origin too deep for the|
heart ot a child. ~As she spoke, the lit-
tle one sprang across the room, and
laying her hands upon the arm of Joe
Morgan, lifting her eyes, that was ready
to gush with tears. oCome, father!
Won't you come home?� I hear that
low, pleadiag voice even now, and my
heart gives a quicker throb, poor child !
Darkly shadowed was the sky that
bent gloomily and suffered the child to
lead nim from the room. He seemed
passive in her hands, I noticed that he
thrust his fingers nervously into his
pockets, and that a troubled look went
over his face as taey were withdrawn.
His last sixpence was in the till ot
Simon Slade !"Ten nights in a bar-
room.
Stan I
At a temperance celebration in New-
market, a little lad appeared in the pro-
cession bearing a flag, on wlfich was
inscribed the following: oAlls right
when daddyTs sober,� a senteace which
has been aptly described as oa volume
in a line.�
ee
De. Churles Jewett, while arguing
for prohibition, once said: oWhy not
pour the ram into the gutter? It is
destined to the gutter at last ; why not
pour it there at once, and not. wait to
~strain it through a man and spoil the
strainer in the work ?
drink which made: people, drunk and],
| residences would furnish 52,500 of
The nature of deliriam tremens ie a
dy, fund the! compre,
hension of the Said ee ecient. |"
£ many a
mat
plays
n the
caren Sarit tellin " (eee mem ten
wealth of eight, millionmice brewers. cf
New, York city is $52, 500,000, The
~money spent by workingmen to help
provide these eiglit men with palatial
their, funilies with opretty $1,000 cot-
i hE mere
' Six-yedr dld Georgie heard his tather
and aunt talking wboutTaineighbor who
hadbeaten his wife while. drink..); A}.
titme fifter he askied his a
and hence, at - agg
intervals, the victim of habitual drink . ,
imagines as present the nell of bis vice]: jam
in all the horrid shapes by which the | sie
Fancy and imagination takes the throne | §
alt is, computed, that, the aggregate. A
well sapplied throughout
summer. o Al wy in town de-
~livéred ¥ Without extra cbaree
hen you want to be serv
promptly send me your orders.
Sunpay Hours."From 7 to 10
£m. and from 6 to 6:30 P. M.
itively no ice delivered be-
tween these hours. ee
, W. RB. PARKER.
Near Five Points.
ESTABLISHE D 1875.
SAM. M. SCHULTZ,
PORK SIDES &SHOTLDERS
Mi aera AND MEKUHANTS BUY
their yearTs supplies-will tine,
their in interest toget our prices befere pu.:
chasing elsewhere. Ourstock ls Eomnieled
all its branches.
FLOUR, COFFEE, SUGAK
- RICK, "tA, ke.
AWays wt Lowest. ttet *ROIGs
TOBAGKO SNUFF & CIGARS
we buy direct from Manufacturers, ena
bling you to buy at one profit. A com.
rlote stock of
FURNITURE
always. onhand and soldat prices tosunt
thet imes. (ur goods areal! bought and
sold. for CASH therefore, having no risk
to run, we sell at a close margin.
- M. SCHULT? %, GQrasnville, N C
id,
|
|
cence
are,.what you want io
MILLINERY
Because an vid style hat sever
shows the wearer to be up to date.
NY SPRING: STOCK
is in and embraces the very latest
stvies and shapes of new Pattern |
Hats..
L also have a lovely display of
Shirt: Warsts, Stamped Linens;
and other new goods.
My ~entire stock is prestion than
ever before... -
HRS. GEORGIA PEARCE:
S.8.BUNN,
"DEALER IN
a dak
hk | Pr
hit {oi TON
P } } dyegs #
~al "
Flooring, Ceiling,
ba tic Vale
| Weathering-Bonrdiny.
and Moulding. .
at
utt
SRE YY
Tee i i. any quantity, ard will keep :
, | Lard
Embroidery Silks, Ribbon Collars |
ej ever shown in Greenville. Be
sure to see my samples. All new
styles, not an old piece in the lot.
samples to your home if you will
ber's, on Dickers a1
A. FP
Greofivilie Market.
a1 . Corrected by S.-M, Schullm.. - .
| Bntter, pex Ib 15 ee )
Western naa A 1k . 4 :
ugar cured Hams ~to.
| Corn . 40 to 60
~Corn Meal 50 to 65
Flour, Family 4.25 to 5.00
54 to 10
Oats 35 to 40
| Sugar 4 to6
1 | Coffee 15 to 25
| Salt per Sack su to 1 75
t) | Chickens 10 to 26 »
_| Eggs per doz: 10 ty
Bees wax. per 20
Cotton,ana Feantt,
Below are). Nortolk: ae of cottou
and peanuts for yesterday, aa furnished
by ~Cobb. Bros. A. Commission Mer-
chants of Norfok :
COTTON.
Good Middling o4
Middling 74
Low Middling . ob
Good Ovdinar y : 6 16
Tone"auie .
| PEANUTS.
Prime 25
Extra Prime i
oancy ' Bt
Spanish 81.10 bu
Tone"tirm.
GREENVILLE TQBAGG MARKET
REPORT,
bY 0. L, JOYNER. .
Tops."Green.... ....+---1 to 24
o Bright.... seccceeek to 8
o Red........ ..-...3 to 4
~\Puas~Common...... ....4406
@ Good......8+ oe THOS
o = Fine.... eoeee..- 12 tol8
CUTTERS " Common toe @@e 6 to ]1
o " Good..... ....124 to 20
o¢ Fine.......... 15 to 274
Ary JOD ISON rian
ou sain tk tohe deve Toutes peatodak
home forsame price under sameguarane
ty. be ate To we willcon
tract to pay railroadfa hoté}tbilis,and
noel je sitwer fail to cure ae fart, have taken mere:
a
fs Meaoots shy, still vay, ve annes for
imp! rink o i Thee de Tigtss
any part of the er gol rf .
Cute, it is this Secondary B ise aR
rantee to cure. We solicit the a vobate
" and challenge the world fora
cannotcure. This disease nas
i fled yer exit ofthe most eminent
Absolute
Professional Thats.
ee i
ee sno Smee
Jesse SHEPP.AI ARD, ;
REAL MSTA CE AGEN;
6 4 **Greewvill » NOC
@ Va tidle Properties forsale or�
Rent. Correspondence solicited, Re-
fers to Mercantile and Banking Lousea.
of Greenville. wash On wain street.
ah aside
ee i wy dam OI tae
Hany) nO ey Aeon
vaN Ww HEDBEER, yh?
S pds to Latham & Sind obs .
ATTORNBYSSA'T= Lia
GRE. nN. G
Jonn B, soins F, v. Adurding,
\yoooue tube
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
Greenviile, N.
Senta attention given Co coilevijons
atid rettle ment of claims.
ERBERT EDMUNDS pi.
ASHIONABLE BARI BK,
hes
ae Ub Evite ive Ayhit Tk ~ NJ
oWhite for riaoe, to, y ~ f ws ~ nif v2
ih i ae Bs vt § 4 ey "4 ~| i tit att T,
oe i ahr Ba NN, ; Bi ea, ors
AGNRH Bate, Meenas
Will take pleasure in bringing *
notify mie at wy show near Hom-
behind our uncon
come jus guint .
=
"I Pr ea eee eee ee
ee eee eS ee oe oe eneaier! - . ae " i sipecitig lennon ~ pte Stak, dean
"""- 7� as PTT TT Becton a
oTea a) in oe st: 4 eto iingS p! :
2 Sho aston the Lestrade to Strike
v ¥- Re a2 NOTE |
" ae ot en Be WAR. NOTE. i and It Comphonnreny ts
: Col, John A. CockerillTs Happy Retort to sis & 2
Boastful Britisher.
AND F ~ Hepresentative Mercer, of Nebraska, Quite a singular taltillment of a
.|_ met the/late Col, John. A, Cockerill dur-| wish occurred Thursday alfter- | PRE ee
| ing his trip through Japan about 4 year) yy0!) Dear ~TrappeT Md, cv board : =
ago, says the Washington Post. Cock- the Leguiar steamer on. the trip GIVES YoU THE NEWS PREGA BYERY.. * be eee
ae evil was tee New York Her oe up a Choptank river during hs AFTERNOON (EXCLPTSUNDAY)AND. ey
dent for the New York Herald. Nepre-| thunderstorm 3» Dorchester | @ i
_" sentatives of all nations gathered at! Tyibot counties, bat ia a W rt WORKS FOR THE BFS�"� 7 i;
oa + T ay DO OSs Samy
Daved = (RB IER) [SE | Yokohama, many of them tourists and) i) accordance with the desire of "INTERESTS OF.
June lath. i s° 312s Aa others on business. It was at this time shelsoundd Sho! hhade: the: ah. ,
i. MO ed oct that Cockerill ran across a cockney I e pe le ae oh tohi :
~~. LA. MPMal "|. M | Briton, who was boasting ~about the| 4t was a'lady, WhO was watenng | ily | : :
Leave Weldon | 11 53} 9°44 great prowess of his country, and a8 bey nf the sere ighspinge dp keny = i ae ea EES ARLy el iy
. Rocyk Mt | 1 00)10 |... -. | making rather slighting allusions to the | 80 6 other exciting accompan II I TRS NT
= val ne = " \" United. States. His remarks aroused|iment of the storm. she said she ~ Tf, PITT cou ¥ SECON
; CockerillTs war, spirit, and he told the| "would lke to see the lightning ~OUR POCKET BOO rs
Ly Tarburo. | 1212 | Englishman that inasmuch as the Unit strike somewhere� meaning of . K THIRD.
| 45| ° , ia
i many aa + ; go | could protehly d9 40 BERD. oe effect of the display in some | ME
| 8 JOY barmless way. Bnt she no sooner sates ats
Lv Selma 2 53 | ade Py aru y :
ghty Briton, oyou ah mistaken, sure- i AaHirel
ed Fay'teville : se ; re mere ly., If I remembah the history of my aera the sie thaa one light S U BSCR l PTION 25 Cents a MONTH
«demas | | a lee | COURtFY We took yah capitol and burned alg CK Strike . OD. anceilers
= pats it, donTt you know?� Pornt, in Talbot county, as was
be ir oYes,� said Cockerill, oyou did take! meptioned in the SunTs Cam-
AQ the capitol. And if I remember the his-| bridge dispatch this momming. Al-
aceon ; some rts nem 5 ene LM tory of my country you also took Bunk-| most instautly the an and an :
. + ihe . er Ill. But you didnTt take it very far. i bles on the farm o rs yd.a
i Saton a , + You let go of beth of them like a red-hot, Hughlett, ou ChancbellorTs Poiut,
Ev Magnolia. | 4 16 4/19 | brick, and at last accounts they were! were in flaims and a number of
Wilnington 3 43 9 45| still in our posession. ; a let ee eel horses and much povender an!
P. M. oe en We'll go sun there tow other stores were destroyed. The} |
TRAINS GOING NOTRH. | your snug little island across the At- ~Spectacle was RT ee ta line "PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY . ATS
lantic, and haul it up the bay to New the med ANE ios ena Sa "
OS 5 .. | York fora wharf.� See the Jightn 11KSe . () D | Per
ose nb | z Se The Englishman did not continue the where, was horrified as soon as ine ol ar cr Year.
Ve06. za\lz Z& | argument. 'tha.wish had been gratified The
| | rne erice� OF wonaco, gm of tock nd predace fl Thi ,
Ly Florexce » 8. 40) 74) Proprietor of the Famous Gaming Resort th jogs on the building is sus- IS is the Pp eopleT Ny {' avorite
Lv Fayetteville! 11 10; 9 40) Receives President Faure. tained by the owner. The lady
Ly Selma 12 37) Attention is called to that interesting wl de tk ea s she will
Ar Wilscn 1 20/11 @ person the prince of Monaco by te Ine fain auch " otoought THE TOBACCO DEPARTMENT, WAICH
"_""""" ° -"""-| fact that the president of the French .
Se \ republie has just paid him a visit, says \agaiv, if she can help it. . IS A REGULAR FEATURE OF THE PAPER,
"3 ' [ the New York Journal Monaco is 5 7 | IS ALONE WORTH MANY TIMES THE
{7a principality within the borders and| NORTH CAROLINA TEACHER'S SUBSCRIPTION PRICE.
~ _M. D..\,_ | Under the domination of a republic, and | ASSEMBLY.
Ly Wilmington ry 25)" ° Pao ita'internal government is.at the same. . ;
Lv Magnolia 10 B21] | g'gy| tithé a despotism compared to. which | or " (0)-
Lv Goldsboro | 12 01 9 36) the prince has himself said that os the! Asheville, N.C., June 16"80, 1896.
At Wilsod : 100, |. 10 27 | czarTs is mild. Whe
Ly Tarboro | (248) 0} His revenues from the gambling, tas} jodi OTTO Cb 8 én you need "=
amen i a are """ | bles of Monte Carlo are very large. The| or the above oceasion the Southern | | . ~
| of Ey | Reipcipality is eight square miles in) Railway will sell round trip. tickets at
é a exfént and includes the old and pictur- : ;
_ Fai (ASL ©, | exqtie town. of Monaco and the wicked the rate of one fare for the round trip
con [Re MAPS [RE MiP. m, |. but beautiful Monte Carlo. The prince} plas two dollars MebersLip Fee.
Ly WHO fa 10 32) eee eee scp puRb eee eee Tickets will be sold June. 13-27 ine hota a
"_" : by his decree solely..:The.name.of the | olusive, good to return til} July 20. : Don t for get the
ns eo 400 royal family is Grimraldi and it has| Rate including Membership Fee from
Vv arboro dott tewe _| reigned for 900 years. The present Goldsboro $12.45. . eee
ee ere ~Mt | 2 1 12 11 prince, Albert, is 48. He married firstT Selma, $11.70. Re : | ector OT tti ce.
SOD oe Fn ret of 10H. -\a sister of the duke of Hamilton. Raleigh, $10.80. * a), ar, ©
Ikleven years later he was divorced for
This will bea splendid opportunity ""_9""__"
Train on Scotland Neck Branch Roa | rcasons that are not publicly known, A Gk P ppo J o"
ares We on 3,55 p. m., ag iy the pope consenting to annul the mar visit Asheville and Western North -£ . AMPEW née
a Ral Uva We mates sn 4 ea ~lage, a very utusual proceeding. The/ Carolina and oThe Land of the Sky� WE HAVE AMPLE FACILITIES
aa r . Mm, n ' : ; :
pei. eturnog, evel Kinston 120| "ie Quiche ws lnaao akin & aA 0" KINDS OF COMMERCIAL
Baliti ei ~yhea Weldon Atvtite| woman of the poet Heine. | Commencing June 14 the Southern KINDS Ok COMMERCIAL AND ~
¢ LY 4 fyi '
daily except Sanday, nets HOW TO WRITE A PLAY. Railway will operate a through train TOBACCO WAREHOUSE. WORK. (. ~
Traing gu | Ragin igton ra oboe) It 1s Easy Enough If You Follow This between Norfolk and Chattanooga
Washi ~ale opv! Duiline... without change via Selma and Asle- a . :
arrives Parmele 3.50. m.. and 4.40 p.
m., Tarboro 9.45 a. m., returtingteaves As a general thing the plays produecd | ville. Parties located on local stations
Terpord so be vi Parmele 10.20 a, m,| @t the theaters thase days are enough) oy the A.C. L. and. W. & N. G. roads Our V ork and rices Sulit our Patrous
and 6.20) p. war [arttes 0 Np alike to éreate the inipression that one
11.60 a. pe ex. | man: wrote all of them. The heroine, should apply to Ticket Agents of these
ept Su mate with vrai on} Say8 the Atchison Globe, a foundling, | lines tor roundstrip tickets. For any o- """_
- Scotland | at is Adopted by people who once had a
further informaticn address,
Train Ura 9 shroorus WC, via Alpe. | (#ughter who ran off and disappeared.
marle & Raleigh kK. x. daily except Sun- The villain discovers that the foundling | . Cas. Le Hovis, T. P. A. F ~ ~ on 7...
day, at 4.60 p. m., Sunday. 800 P, M;| is in reality the grandchild of her foster Southern Railway, Charlotte, N. C.
artive Plymouth 9.00 Pe My intB p. wn, 2 ! is mi
parents, and makes up his mind to
Retur ning Ljaves Plymouth daily except marry her to get the old folksT money. J UST RECEIVED
Sundey, 6.00 a. u,., Sunday 9.30 a m.,| He plots to get the hero, with whom
arrive Tarboro [0.25 4.1 and 11.45) the heroine is in love, out of the way.
SPALL A NL Nes Nat ela Pree
"IS THE CHEAPEST PLACE IN GREEN NVILLE 1 FOR
anlage Haase ied a leaves | te charges him with murder, or with "A fresh line of " |
iro daily, except Siinday, 6.02 a) forgery (there the writer has a chance ne , . BLA VK Bl OKS,
m. arriving ap IR 7°30 ~a. aa. Re-| to vary his plota little bit; he can have Family : : GROCERIES, OVELS |
pr igh Goldshors 9.30 8. 00 a. mi. W-| forgery to-night and murderT to-mor: | .
~forow night) and the-hero is putin jail. |. " Consisting of " CVPR Ls ewe ee 4 e
Trans: in, Nashville: prauen jena The soubrette and the funny man un- . A. ~toll dine: of Ledgers Day Books, Menictandom: ~and | ae ie
~ ~ ibe verte . , me- :
Rovky Mouns boat a brit Pe ee eariti the plot, liberate the hero, accuse F lour, Lard, Booke, Receipt, Draft and Note Books, Lexal Cap, Fools Gap :
R iy iit Hope § 80) the, villain, who confesses all, and in Bill Cap, Letter avd Note Papers. Enveloges all sizes ard styl |
+n. Returniog leave Spriag Hope | the last scene the old people find their Meat, -'= Coffee , 1 . aoe ,
wa) m,/ Nashville 8.3) & mi, aitive at} anachild, the heroine and her lover sed : y| Handsome: Bux Paycteries, from'10 cents and up. School Tab-
ae 9,05 4 m, daily except) ~ire tnited, the soubrette and the funny Meal $ Sugar, lets, Slates, Juead and Slate Pencils,, Peng and en-Holders &e. )
Traine on Latts it mawT agteé to tie up, and the villain cae Be Full line Popular Novels by best authors.. The Celebrated Diu- :
~ fin on Latta bead, Florence Re shéots himself. & ; & mond Inks, all colors, and Cream ol the best made; constantly |
7,50 p m, ( 1018 8.03 : rn Retbiping . Those who are ambitious to become Cu, KC., C., on hand. Wevare soleagént: for the Parker Fountain Pen. Nothing
jeave are, in ~Dubbs bur 6.86.4 m,| Play-writers will find in these details | | equals it-apd every: business man should have one. Erasers Sponge _ |
uy Lattu 7.50 a m, daily except, Sun- all the ingrédients necessary to mix which ¥ am Cup, Pencil-Holders, Rubber Bands, &c.§ Don't forget us when you :
my. din sonCibin tenis treacle: - Up for # popular Lic | bemitik wb tow want anything in the Stationery line. ee
n -onGHnton Branchleayes War- at:it causes | e.
ary es Sane nee etd Be eter THE MUSTACHE. a surpriee. ee Hire | 4
a, Mm. an We, ~ deeburping |} ~ «ig Ves ohel ~y eB tab: :
leaveokil eae nee : ict 3,00, be i; How tt Becamg h Kya Ry abot of Liber ty an Go [| will , | CREEN ILLE vie The Charlotte 2
ral c 4 ie . Frateraity; :
Abbe sions gti dai nn | ) The must: che, that questionable + i yoo fair. |
mone, alee i OUnL | \}aderament of ~a man's upper. lip, is a, & unre,
Norfolk and Caroliua 4 t ~Noriot trembling i: the Ualanee. ~I'he fashion- " a wy u f.
Worth Catoltia-s 5
FOREMOST NEWSPAPER |
The course embraces all the branches DAILY
+ he all points wives A Diva, . _jable man oc. the hour who eschews this 8. W. GdSOSE. Qbmny.
oGeneral 3 Supe, | time-Hoato! cd orhament will tell you
pt.
that it is a crying and unnecessary evil,
M, EMERSON, Traftie Manag ®r.. and js,bound.to go, Aid where can one
wR ooo GenTl ee "Vi find « pene criterion of such momen- ,| souely taught in an Academy. vo AND | hy fuk
. -_~,, | tous'subje¢ts than the fashionable man Perms,T both for Cathe! and (ela ! Ww
sig 7 fe ~ot the hhouf? In years to come the ' ~ EEKLY,
reasonabie. Ee) ~i
». Bpys well fitted! kod equipped for |
RE tte
~grandehil Ive of p beardless race may| ~
ve to tu oto their ency clopedias to);
ine by, taking the academis! .
find. ~ub Whnt @ mustache was.T Antici- ay Prin xe alone. here ~they wish to; more arate tl ~hente MS ger in
pstting this, says the Cincinnati Enquir- ; Ps pursup ~ ~gher ~course, this " inva? uable visitor | Re ure A
er, a sort of didvanee dvntinnd be found hapdrengtorine guaran e» thorough preparation tO | oifige, ithe club oy fare
in tie}fdllowing;. enter, wiih credit, uny College in North 2
The honic ott th
pes x
Yarolins or the� State ~University: It} p |
hy ~te .J08e who have xecently left am DAML patina
~or the truthfulness of this Allof the news.of i
| ga IniiiT ity BURIED ip _ple(@ Dally mports. (rom the doar ae
See ee Nees |
, ith \yehe: it v9 And ae Capitols, $8 a vear
: a, pi at Spaniards i | the State, | mode 7 i Ki otras, } tee Wolter bata
: are sotainad Saturday. Get |r id fey foul xe eR , mt ac -- : ments tq euttpinue Boas ~ 1 aan nar whee
~f your bundles to us on Tuesdays) cuts� thetd.brethren. re, } : Ly eariald Dl T 9 h
of and they seive prompt have ther ~Tips ~anyT Tong : A is i etittioh® hor
: a eat ug alloweds ot 90 setialinds ~sehen
We beer en act ine ae te . ks * Da Homo ear tt
e are rosponsib ~any e rudeT ol Suite x
ticle roca a Thus the sitetabtie Became a symbo hol per m . Weekly $1.00 Be further parieujery seg i
"eet @
| tpyoit : (f A ~Wa ~Be Bai NAR OW MAR Ae a3
Stacooy & Bro, HATE TIEN ot mn Maye BEREAN dein
T %
i 4 T
@
¥
s
""
: REF ~ ON THE EXCURSION. | Woten'andOpmons. ~|i, W. WOGS, Pron. J. 8. NOGS, Casbir
3 S| | ye pally LE Cl R. r ". Fashionable young ladies in Japan,| Mal- WENRY HARDING, Ass't Cashier.
: Faces Seen Looking Out the Window| When they desire to look very altrac-|
4 staan | Bither Gomg or Commg. _| tive, gild their lipe,
~attention is ~called tw oar ang tah is | Either Gog or Coming ive, gild their lips
die
ae large and excellent line of er The canker worms are making sad i
= Burwell Riddick returned trom Sut havoc with the trees in some parts of : G ee N.C
os a JUDICIOUS ADVERTISING tolk Tuesday evening. ; Western and Central Massachusetts, reenville, Me
apres J.N. Hart notureed Tuesday evening} - ~Tennessee's Commissioner of Labor
Ca ed ici Chew aatoans, from Boykins, Va. is endeavoring to enforce the law STOCKHOLDERS .
""FOR"" a Brn ahs a latin Veo Mrs. J. H. Blount left this poring against the employment of child labor Roprenenny gma ag: Than a Wait
Revives many «dull business, for New York. in factories. Wn. T. Di Preside .
¢ nig lost busi ~ ae m, 1. Dixon, £Test 7
oPRN AN} SIMMER WEAR Bare many a tailing business. Mrs. M, A. Rouse returned this) Grant Allen, it is said by those who) , 1 an06 Rank Baltim - my oap
S»cures suceess to any-business. | merning from Newbern. know him well, invariably looks as if The re nd Neck ng : s otla -
"Consisting of" | " W. C. Hines returned this morning ne: Wore Jung retovering from a severe Neek, N. C. ee
HZNRIETTA CASHMERES, To oadvertise judiciousiy,TT use the | from Sampson county. illness. Noah Biggs, Scotland Neck, N C.
d c lumns of the REFLECTOR Westminster Hall-h ~ :
ALL-WOOL DRESS GOODS, Mrs. B.S. Sheppard, of Farmville, ectminster alt Sea ~boen slowed o R. R. Fleming, Pactolus. N. C.
g Beautiful, stylish, up-to-date, | """ ~~ {is visiting friends here. the public except when uader surveil.) DPD. W. Hardee, Higgs Bros.,
and cheapor than ever befere. LES. lance, since the dynamite. explosions 1
p TRAIN AND BOAT SCHEDU P Greenville, N. C.
: | Bennie Sheppard has returned from |¢leyen years ago. cc
LAWNS, CHALLIES, : "" school at Coharie and is here visiting "
; Potato Quotations.
DIMITIES, WHITE GOODS, Passenger, and mail train going|Fred Forbes. We respectfully solicit the accounts
= 22A.M. Going South, . The prices on potatoes to-day have P y
PAHRISIAN RIPPLES, ore ag yee B.C. Pearce came home Tuesday}, con, sonal o thoes. . Ke ges individuals and the general
| : . aie ,; Bec! ic,
wou� orth B ound Freight, arrives 0:00 4 | vening ~hom 2 trp on the road Buflalo"Reds $2.25, white $2, culls) Checks and Account Books furnish-
LINEN LAWNS, ~ h Bound Fret ~af arrives 2:00 P. Mrs. G. F. Smith and little child, of $1. ed on application.
MULLIS, ML pee a6 P. rad , Louisburg, are visiting Mrs. R. L.| Philadelphia"Prime reds $2.25,culls
Humber. $1,
New York"Reds $2.25.
DOTTED SWiSSES, Steamer ~l'ar River arrives from Wasb-
and Novel COTTON GOODS ington Monday, Wednesday and Friday cr: , , 7
of different kinds wod description. | leaves for Washington Tuesday, Thurs Misses Dot Hlanagas -and Irma, ,
Never were they more beautiful day and Saturdav. Cobo returned this morning trom Kin-
than th is season. ston. . . h
ap th WEATHER BULLETIN: Glad to see W. S. . See . ere
. Herbert, editor of
the Kinston Free Press, in town to- S
"Come see our" Showers tomght and Thursday. day. He came over with the base ball (0) B
CHR WHIST SKS. pa | DOS. just as a scalded cat comes to fear) Bi
ALL SORTS. Mrs. P. C. Monterio and Misses|@Ven cold water, bayers who find, Y :
they are the correct styles and a Louise Latham, Winnie, Lottie and themselves hoodwinked by plaus- Z
prices. A Mixture of Items, But Every One Nellie Skinner returned home Tuesday ible advertising set all advertise- aaa
Interesting. evening from Washington City. ing down as good for nothing, ;
; and careful, straightforward ad- An Endless dine
HAMBURG EDGING and Best Butter on ice at StarkeyTs. a __ |vortisers suffer with the rest. come
INSERTIONS, LACES, " - The passenger train this morningjand see us and you will not be Of Canned Goods
RIBBONS, FANCY BRAIDS, Weather is getting warmer again. hadon a colored excursion trom Grif-!gigappointed. 1 is li ;
ppointed. look over this list. Fancy and Staple Gro-
and NOVELTIES. Sporting Club Cigars at J. S. ~Tuns | ten to some point up the road. There ; y Pp .
_ tallTs. was a crowd of them along., (0) """ ceries, aS well as high-
° Vermont Butter for sale at D.8 inte outiog olothe indigo gr ade but reasonable
Lace Curtalns | swic:. | Notice. cane ovata fresh Cerealos, \PYiced Table Delicacies
All residents of Greenville owniug ae y Sere, french storm mav alwaysbe found at
Window Shades, Curtain Poles. Services in the Methodist church to- dogs are nerey notified that they inust serge, te ocade d bateste, ete., my store y
ight. eae ee ane ew aee| in profusion and prices wa °
"A line of" me thereon by the Ist of July, as required P y
, . Car load Flour just in at J. L. Star|by Ordinance 36, Section 1 of the Scie: , A call will convince
Oxford Ties key & Bros. « | Town laws, E, M. recon (0) "!you that I am the lead-
ax Collector. . .
or Ladies and Obiidren thet has The oSouthern Leader,� still hoids | A big line ot R. & G.\er.
. : {the lead as the best 5 cent smoke. | - | y JE a Ww. BROWN
never been equalled in this town Nothing equals it Aq nn 100 One Hundred 100, Corsets just received. ss
The Democratic convention of Desirable bui ldi lot H. C, HOO - & CO.
. 1 | 4 A ft 1 1 in O Ss ;
S h OFS, S h OPS, Greene county endorse lea-Guv. T. J. forsale. 8 NOTICE. A \ | Mi Hl | ,
Jarvis for Governor. °
{ ~y b h ts voverne 100 yards from College building.| It is hereby declared unlawfal for any
or every Duyer whO Wants aD) Can Tomatoes, Corn, Peaches, Cher; 200 o o i. R. Depot. person to erect or place any wooden
horest. reliable, wearing articles. | . . . 300o ~ Tobacco Town. : building or shed, on either side of Evaus
ries, Apricots, Pears and Pineapple. 1000 * ob oOWN. ist. between Third and Fifth streets.
- S. M. Scuvuttz. | usiness portion | within 20 feet of satd st. Any person
of town. Terms very reasonable. jor persons violating this ordinance shall
Subscribe to the RerLector"only| Apply to HIGGS BROS. |Pay. 4 fine of $25 for each day that said
Umbrellas 25 cents a month. PRY _ came Bite ak shall remain. This
to protect you fromthe sun and| The best blend of Tea, 25c. per 100 One Hundred 100 6. C. roRBES uke ORBES, Mayor. ; 0
rain. d +. 5 ; IN
pound. S. M. Scuurrz. "" ee ,
"_". Finest Cucumber Pickles, in vinegar | R L. DAVIS, PresTt. R. A. TYSON, Vice-PresTt. J. L. LITTLE. CashTr. (RY GODS, NOTIONS. SHOES,
Gentlemen come and examine our SOAP LO2 UES Elid hp CANES SEU SUI UAC Un sth, ae Hats, Caps,TGentsT Furnishings,
"line of" Fresh Butter. N. Y. State and CarrTs and the cheapest line of STRAW
~ at S. M. SchultzTé. Th B k G ~ HT MATTING in the town. 11 cts
e Bank of Greenville, cass sara
A new shipment of Fulton Market Agent for Wanamaker & Brown
Beef just in. Try it. J. S. Tunsray. GREENVILLE, N. C. ea ig deep ete Cloth-
R ; : | ing for Men and Boys, Biggest
iat ig ee eres on mite In Stock"Dried Peaches, Prunes, . SLOSS line of Samples you ever saw. .
Hosiery: Sheds in ootrasa styles Raisins, Dates and Apples, 5c. per Capital $50,000.00. "easse eae and look . themsgae you
. T : " will say it is the prettiest an
go tbe fd nha ea oan Bu Sony Se Paid in Capital $25,000.00. cheapest line of CLOTHING you
© can and will please you 1 YOU! A new supply of BeefHam received ald in Uap } ° ever saw in the town.
will give us a call.
srt oa wine eae H. B. GLARK.
Transacts a General Banking Business and Solicits Collectlons and Ac- ata per
awis Jewelr ore,
John :Duncan, colorud: of Belvsir counts of Responsible Persons and Firms. BV y
B'irniture :
township, had a cotton blossom here to-
is complete and embraces many |day. It isthe first of the season re-
useful articles of genuine merit. | ported here. he
OP tine ak lovely, Rasy
comfortable " hockers Of Many) Washington and Wilson played
different kinds. Dining and Par) pame of beieball. in Washington ~this
lor chairs, Lounges and Couches, .
Parlor Suita, Centre ~ables, Side. | MOPS: The score Was 12 to 3° in
Boards, Dating Tables, Tin Safes, | favor of Washington.
Bedsteade, Mattresses, Floor und} -p ar ee .
Table Oil. Cloths,~ Mattings of Tuesday evening Emily Reed, col
cheap and yoodT grades. ored, was before Mayor Forbes, charged
~ with whipping a daughter of Sarah},
Dudley, also. colored. ~The row took
place on Sunday. Emily was allowed |T
to contribute $3, 50 for street improve.
ments.
"Our line of "
of beautifal designs. ae uty 4
Vom and see ua we willT be)T | mean
more than pleased to show you Little Gladys Shelburn, infant daugh-}
througli cur stock. A carefal in- | ter of Mr, and Mrs. Ed/'H.' Shelburn,
on will repay you , many | died Tuesday evening about 8. o'clock.
she ogg , 3 The burial will take place at ~Cherry
Hill cemetéry ~ this afterhoon ~fat 6
o'clock. "The hereayed parents, haye|.
-|the sympathy ofthe entire: ~community,
~in the sorrow that lias come " initd their bye
- at 85 Cents a piece.
{ home. Gladys was 17 months old andT
i et ig ii ea aad
+ Bayles | iit
~had been sick onlyia few days. 5 : bis iP owhich: will be sold at cut i prion nil sts 7 13
ie ~ r uP | ' yf! ;
1 ~ aH * t en
Ws Barca a) ee + * ,
sit ae aes eteciaet Patt
bist wa
Me Pel ee ee
ta idieinatinaT sedis dialectic iaia alt alba dndied ind
Bayh