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.]
Y REFLECTO
D. J. WHICHARD, Editor and Owner.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION.
TERMS: 25 Cents a Month.
Vol. 4.
GREENVILLE,
pecan ee aR NNeapactnneet
N. C., MONDAY, AUGUST 31 1896.
a i |
~CUOANONW ~L ~O
ig
~SOIg 101Sorzy cul, SUSIpP [IO puy sesst] ~SeIpe Ty "
~se0us
7
II NO 20g
_""
f
jak
""SHOHS ING lain Hl
ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY
THOUSAND,
The Greenville Market Keeps Ciimt-
ing Uj.
The days for the
the tobacco market ssem
largest breaks on
to be chang-
ing around. It useato be that Fridays
were the big days, bot last season some
block sales that ran over to the next
day somewhat put the farmers to chang-
ing areund, and then
Wednesdays,
Thursdays and Fridays to be
While
sales were faic in siz*, Moiday was con-
all got
large days. on other days the
sidered the pooreat Cay of the five, less
tobacco coming in cn that day than any
other.
This season started out pretty much
the same way, with Monday behind the
Mon-
Staso iT3 rec.
was this
day thet las eclipsed tue
ord so far, there being mcre tebacco on
other sales days, but it
If the sun sets pale, it will rain to_
morrow.
A halo around th: sun inaicates the
approach of a storm, within three days,
from the side which is more bailliant.
sin in bad weather, expect fine weath.
er soon.
HIaze and weste:n sky purple, indi.
cate fair weather.
A blur or haziness aboul the sun in.
dicates a storm.
If the sun burn more than usual, or
there be a halo around the sun in_ fine
weather, expect rain.
the
the
momning 18
and
scorching, a thunderstorm follows in
When the sun in
breaking through clouds
the afternoon.
oSunshine shewer wonTt last half an
; hour ;
Snnshine and shower rain again te"
morrow �
the market than amy day since the
opening.
Through the earty morning hours
ithere was a regular jam around the
warehouses, Wagons and carts coming
faster could
When the sales started at the Eastern
than they eet inside,
at 9 oTcloek Cvery nvok and corner of
ithe floor was covered and the drive-way
| ae
was still full cf vehicles that could not
It took two hours
~and a half to sell this ine floor.
find roum to unload.
| And the old Greenville was pretty
much in the same fix, entire floor space
~chock full ot bright-piles with several
ielt in the
It took two hours to. sell
lover the floor.
| Down at the Star the buyers found
lthings full up again whea they struck
that house at 2:30 for third sale. By
|now it. was seen that things had to
| move up to prevent a block sale, and
with the mest rapid rattling the auc"
tioneer could put in it took them {until
4vTclock to finish the floor.
And
~heard from. The buyers hurried up
there and some of them wanted to en-
| loaded wagsons standing
|
| driveway.
Sage stretchers to rest on when they
found another house jam full. Seeing
what was before them they waded in
and the last we heard from vut there
ithe sale wee still lively with a prospect
of continuing until sunset.
| Ali this in one day,
that.
on the market and it sold at satisfactory
and Monday at
There was fully 150,000 pounds
prices. In quanity it broke the record
of the season,
~tire histurv of tle Greenville market
there have been very jew days when
so much tobycco was here.
and even in the ?2n-
Weather Sigas From tho Sun,
If at sunrise there are many dark
clouds seen inthe west and remain
there, rain will fell on that dy.
It the sun draws water in the morn-
ing, it will rain before night,
When the sun rive3 with d'm. murky
co als, with black bea as and clouds in
the west expect rain.
If the sun rises pale, there will be
rain during the day.
If the clouds at sunrise be red, there
will be rain during the dey.
If the sun rises clear, then shadowed
by acloud and comes out clear again,
it will rain before night.
Red skies in the evening precede fine
Mu:TOws,
A red sun indicates fair weatlier.
|; Ared evening indicates fair weather,
but it tne red extend far upward, es-
pecial'y In the morniug it, indicates
wind or raiu.
A very red sky inthe east at sunse!
indicates stormy . winds.
SF the sun sets in dark, heavy élouds,
expect rain the next dity'p, 00 o
A byichh, yellow unset
util a pile pellowT wet.
ti
P '@8
the Planters was still to be.
Pale yellow twilght, extending high
lup, indicates threatening weathe .
oAs the days begin to shorten, ",
The heat begins to schorch them.�
Sundogs in semmer indicates a storm.
"Bosuon Transcript.
It Best The Bike.
Alongside the highway was an oid
farmer ploughing out corn, and riding
the razor-backed horse, man fashion,
which drew the plough, was a girl of
16. *
oSay, yon !�
as he stopped his team, canTt I sell you
called the bicycle agent,
a bike for your daughter there.
oAgent, eh?� querried the farmer,
las he leaned on the fence.
oYes, I have the agency for a $50
bike. Tow many daughters have
you?�
oSeven.�
oThen you want at least three bikes,
and Vlltell you what I'll do. If you'll
tuke three"�
oDonTt want Tem!� interrupted the }
old man. oYou are a week too late.
| Seven or eight days ago them seven
gals was jest dyinT fer bicycles, but PTve
made Tem take turns rididg that ole hosg
ter half aday at atime and now you
couldyTt give Tem a machine for noth
iug. Say, Mary:
oWhat dad?T answered the girl on
1
the horse.
oWant one of them bicycles ¢
oGood Lawd, no!� she replied, as
she wriggled about. oLetTs finish wittinT
around, so I kin go to bed tor the res t
of the week !�
TheyTye Stopped Crowing.
A baseball elub from EaglesT store,
which had ween doing some lusty crow-
what they could do
came down and crossed
ing about for
Greenville,
bats with the latter Saturday evening.
Our boys wiped them up with 14 to 11.
New Paper.
The Hickory Times, J. R. Whichard
editor, bas made its appearance. It is
an eight column paper, well printed and
filled with good matter, Nearly a quar-
ter of a century in the printing office
ought to qualify the editor of the Times
for getting out a good paper.
Ali in One Day.
Afarmville township man left bome
one morning last week to take a load
of tobacco to market. Returning home
late in the evening he found that his
tamily and stock had increased during
his absence. When he gov threugh
counting up the increase showed one
~baby, three kittens and_ twenty-five
pigs.
~We see autumn leaves when autumn
cones. Funny world, this. +
It there isa ring or halo around the
as represented.
J aaa SN
NEW FALL GOODS. _
elegant suit of clothes see
THE KING CLOTHIER.
\
bal a
a
Are being received daily and if you want an
FRANK WILSON
headquarters for men, boys and youths
FINE CLOTHING
a] Py e e
Satisfaction guaranteed in every case. Goods
D.? °
Prices are lower this season
than ever known before. DonTt fail to see me-
FRANK WILSON;
= seme sem _ CFR na tea naennma,
Dress Goods, Dress Goods,
All kind and styles of Trimmings.
Kid Gzloves, Woolen Gloves aud Mitts»
Ladies Wraps, Ladies Dressing Sacks, Corsets
NEW PALL STOCK.
Carpets and Rugs, Ladies and Misses Shoes,
Men and Boys Shoes, Table and Floor Oil Cloth
Ys
Hosery and Notions, all new, at
RICKS &
FALL GOODS _
Arriving Daily.
y = =
ne
Our Mr. Taft is back from the
north and says prices there were
ors
cheaper than ever and he will®�
make prices - way down.
own price.
A
Summer Goods at your
ail
EVERY AFTERNOON (EXCEPT . SUNDAY).
terns is naan
sntered as second-class mail matter.
nse
SURSCRIPTION RATES.
One year. - - 7° *° $3.00
One month, - ~ - o 28
One week. fee oe e210
Delivered in town, by carriers without
yxtra cost.
Advertisng rates are liberal a nd can be
ad on application to the editor or at
the office
ne
cevereanenaininaatl
ee
We desire a live Seda at
avery post office inthe covaty, who will
send in brief items of NEWS as it Occurs
{a each neighborhood, Write plainly
aad only on one side of the paper.
-Liperal Commission ou sudscrip-
ion rates paid to agents.
a el
Monpay. Avavst dstl. 1896.
Onin aE oe
THE WATCHTOWER.
"""t
Judge Kobert Hughes, the ablest re
publican perhaps in Virginia, and a
has an-
distinguished ex"journalist,
nownced his purpose to suppo:t Bryan
for presid2nt.
Governor Flower, flatulent goldbug,
otT New Yo:k, was defeated in his own
home. Ilis county, Jefferson,
none but eilver men to the democratic
~state convention.
fellow out of the old party.
Ex-chief of Tammauy. auchatd Cro-
ker, is out for Bryan.
Rumor in Washington says
the indorsement of Mcftinley.
bly, but wait.
Efforts to have joint debates in Ten-
nesee between Taylor, ~Tillman and
Minms, the three candidates for gov-
ernor, have fallen through.
The democrats and populists in Cali-
fornia have agreed upon a fusion by
which the democrats are to have five
Bryan and Sewall electors and the
populists four Bryai avd Watson elec-
tors.
Newspapers in California are bold
fng ostraw election� for president.
Thus far Bryan has 11,000 and Napo-
leon MeKinley but 1,000.
McClure. goldbug Hopper, puts Me-
KinleyTs majority in protection robber
He and Sin
ogerly, the only two editors, who pretend
Pennsylvania at 400,000.
to be tainted with democracy in Phila-
delphia, are both for gold, and damning
all men who ave tor silver.
The silver: party of California are
disposed to place their entire cam, aig
fands in the hands of the democrats.
Judge W.
Bryan.
Butler is making too much noise in
Washington, so itis reported. Butler
18 losing his head because he is so much
obigger� than he thought it possible tor
kim to be.
Watson will stay in the race come
«
what may. He is a huge traud.
MeKinley is out of jail and has
spoken twice. His jailor, Hanna, let}
him out.
Here is the latest we have seen as to
All doubt concerning the
Dave Hill:
Austrifins ballot eystem now in almost |
sends
It was like reading a
that
Cleveland will write a letter opposing
Possi-
R. Hammond, democrat,
ot Georgia is out tor gold and against
jbut whe presidents of those roads con"
We have the
all the states in the union.�
The Washingten Posts says: oEx-
~Senator G. Davis, tne father-in law o
Senator Elkins, has come out for the
Bryan and Sewall ticket. He presided
last Saturday night at a democratic
meeting at Elkins, the home of the
senator, and made a speech favoring the
democratic nominees.� " Wilmington
Messenger.
al
"" - "
The Demand for L:terature.
ed
In no former political campaign has
there been such a demand fcr literatare
as inthe campaign which has just
opened.
No sooner had Mr. Bryan delivered
his great speech in Madison Square
Garden, eccepting the democratic nom"
ination, than orders were received from
all parts of the country askiaz for cop.
es of the speech. It has kept the force
~of men employed at the national head-
quarte:s busy for the last weeks supply-
ing these orders, As a campaign docu-
iment, the popularity ot Mr.
| speech has never been equaled in Amer-
BryanTs
ican politics .
From the stato of Calitornia alone
an order has been received for 300,000
copies. Though CalifornTa was the first
state to order copies 0: the speech di-
rectly, others have rapidly followed
suit. These orders which are now on
tile at national headquarters have ceme
from every state in tne union and con-
stitute in the aggregat? a demand tor
© over 5,000.000 copies of the speech.
If these figures are not prophetic of
democracyTs overwhelming success in
November, they show at least that nev-
er before in the history of this country
have the people been more thoroughly
aroused to the gravity of pending issues
lor sought more earnestly to arcertain
the truth. Usually in the distribution
of campaign literature the initial steps
are taken by the national committee,
but in the present campaign the popular
demand for speeches and cther docu-
ments bas rendered unnecessary toa
large extent, the exere
tion.
found in the fact that heretofore the
issues of the campaign have been gene
rally understovod, or at least readily ac-
~epled by partisans arraye ! against cach
other. In the present campaign, how-
ever, such a knowledge does not exist.
Moreover, a spirit of independence has
made its appearance among the masses
The people have shown a disposition to to
study the great problems of the day tor
themselves and to arrive at a solution
of some kind accorcing to their own
methods of thought. This spirit of in-
dependence has brought hundreds and
~\ thousands of converts into. the demo-
cratic stronghold. At no time has the
democratic parry been afraid to submit
its cause to the people. ~To every mau
whose mind is not clouded by ignorance
or greed the principles of the demo-
cratic party canrot fail to appeal sus
cessfully. In the calm, deliberate and
patriotic judgment .f the American peo-
ple the cause of democracy is secure.
No matter how much gold is dumped
into the campaign by republican syndi-
cates, it cannot purchase the deep root-
ed convictions ot those who have made
a deliberate study ofthe money ques-
tion nor arrest the triumphant march of
the democracy to success in Novem-
ise of this disure- |
One explanation of this demand is} °
attiiude of Seuator David B. Hiil to-
ward Bryan and Sewall, the candidates
of the democracy for president and
bar.
Such a demand for campaign litera-
Sang the Song at His Grave.
leen Mavoureen,� were buried Morday
under the auspices of the Confederate
don park cemets1y. The funeral was
lintended to be private, but four or five
hundred people, mostly women, gather-
ed about the of the
Crouch family on London street
humble home
and
the efforts cfa squad of policemen were
f
| required to keep open a gangway for
the mourrers.
The combination hearse and carriage,
This
capacity
being
a cew device, ,wa3 used. is a
large carriage, wiih a seating
for sixteen persons, the coffin
raised upon the root of ike carriage
The service of the Episcopal church
by Rev. Robert H. Payne,
of Calvary church, a select choir sing-
Was read
ing appropriate hymns. After the body
had been lowered into the " soldierTs
grave the choir sang oKathleen
Mavoureen.� There were perhaps a
thoasand people gathered abuut, and
miny of them were moved to tears."
Washington Post.
7,
; f _
r ae
att t
; " fer
: ae
ase
so SE wt ota
TL 9
eC HUL :
aL 1875.
GHULTZ L,
PORK SLUES G@SHOULDERS
hio SRMERS AND MERCHANTS BU 4
ing their yearTs supplies will ting
their interest to get our prices befere pu
chasing elsewhere. Ourstock iscompler:
a all its branches.
FLOUR, COFFEE, SUGAK
RICE . VHA, &e.
ES?rAbiuishna
SAM. M.S
AWays otlLowas® MARKED PRICK
TOBAGEO SNUFF w CIGARS
we oDUy direct from Manufacturers, cua
hiing youto buy at one profit. A cam
ylete. stock of /
FURNITURE
alwavs onhand wad soldat prices tos
thatimes. Our goods arcall boughtand
sold for CASH therefore,
to run,we sell at a close margip.
S. MO SCHUNI., Graenville, N ©
= Sol Fee Selon,
I have secured the services of a thor-
oughly competent teacher ana shall
open a school for girls in the building
on my premises lately occupied as music
rooms, ~Lhe session begins ou
MONDAY, 7ih OF SEPTEMBER
and will continue for ten months,
The terms are as follows ,
Primary English per mo. $2 00
Intermediate ** * o $2 50
Higher Sess 83 00
Languages (each) sl 00
Music, including use of instrument $3 CO
Those who desire to patronize the
school had better apply early :s only a
limited number be will taken.
MR, ALFRED FORBES,
Greenville, N. ©,
The remains of Professor F. Nich-
oison Croueh, the composer of oKath"
Society in the Confederate lot at Lor- |
having norisk |
His Worst Enemy Defeated by
P,P. P., LippmanTs
Great Remedy.
/ FOR THREE YEARS HE SUFFERED--COULD
HARDLY BREATHB AT NIGHT--ONE
NOSTRIL CLOSED FOR 10 YEARS.
Mr. A. M. Ramsey, of DeLeon, Texas,
was a sufferer from Catarrh in its worst
form. Truly, his description of his suffer-
ings seem little short of marvelous. In-
stead of seeking his couch, glad for the
nights coming, he went to it with terror,
realizing that anuther long, weary, wake.
ful night and a struggle oto | breathe was
before him. He could not sleep on either
side for two years. P. P. P., LippmanTs
Great Remedy, cured him in quick time.
DE LEON, TEXAS.
Messrs. LIPPMAN BROS., Savannah, Ga.
Gents: I have used nearly four bottles
of P. P. P. I was afflicted from the crown
of my head to the soles of my feet. Your
P. P. P. has cured my difficulty of breath-
ing, smotheriog, palpitation of the heart,
and has relieved me of all pain. One nos-
tril was closed for ten years, but now 1
can breathe through it readily.
I bave not slept on either side for two
years; in fact, I dreaded to see night come.
Now) T sleep soundly in any position all
n .
am 50 years old, but expect soon to
be able to take hold of the plow handles.
I feel glad that I was lucky encugh to get
P. P. P., and I heartily recommend it to
iny friends and the public generally.
Yours respectfully,
A. M. RAMSEY
THR STATH OF tiradAS"County of
Comanche."Before the undersigned au-
thority on this day, personally appeared
A. M. Ramsey, who, after being duly
sworn, sys ou oath that the foregoing
statement made by him relative to the
virtue of P. P. P. medicine is true.
A. M. RAMSEY.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this,
August 4th, 1891.
J. M. LAMBERT, N. P.,
Comanche County. Texas
Catarrh Cured by P. P. P.
(LippmanTs Great Remedy) where all other
remedies failed.
Rheumatism twists and distorts your
hands and feet. Its agonies are intense,
but speedy relief and a es cure
is gained by the use of P. P.
WomanTs weakness, whether nervous or
otherwise, can be cured and the system
built up by P. P. P. A healthy woman is
a beautiful woman.
Pimples, blotches, eczema and all!
figurements of the skin are removed and
cured by P. P. P.
P. P, P. will restore your apetite, build
Vahey gee and regntate you in every
wl removes that he -
ns ee feeling. Sey Cone
or Blotches nd Pi
otake =e a mples on the face,
zadies, for natural and thorough org
regulation, take P. P. P., LippmanTs Great
| Remedy. and get well at once. .
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
LIPPiWAN BROTHERS, APOTHECARIES,
SOLE PROPRIETORS
LippmanTs Block. Savannah. v1.
Deu fog
CENTLLE rs nT
8. D. BAGLEY, A. M., Priveipal.
Next session will begin 7th day of
September 1893, Lustruction thorough
"Discipline firm, bet kind. Pupil
prepared to enter any college, or
business,
Sema
bors ~le by J. |. Wooter,
MASONIG LODGE SCHOOL
Fer terms &c. app'y ry to
MRs, L. G. BERNARD,
Greenville, N. O.
[OT
l
are what you want In
~ for
For particulars apply to the
|
dis. |
I HAVE TEE PRETTIEST
Wall Paper!
| ever shown in Greenville. Be
sure to See my samples. All new
styles, uot an old piece in the lot.
Will take pleasure in bringing
samples to your home if you will
notify me at wy shop near Hume
berTs, cn Dickerson avenue,
A.F ELLINGTON.
i
=
Greenv ille Market.
Corrected by S. M. Schultz.
Butter, per !h 15 to 25
Western Sides 6 to 7
Sugar cured Hams 10 to 124
oorn 40 to 60
Corn Meal 5G so 65
Flour, Fawily 4.25 to 5.00
Lard 5} to 10
Oats 35 to 40
Sugar 4 to
Cottee 15 to 25
Salt per Sach 80 to 1 75
Chickens 10 to 26
Egys per doz \0 to 1
Beeswax. per ~0
Cotton ang reantt,
Below are Norfolk prices of Cotton
and peanuts for yesterday, as furnished
by Cobo Bros. & Commission Mere
chants of Norfok -
COTTON.
3000 Middling 74
Middling 78
Low Middling 74
Good Ordinary 6 9-16
Tone"quie
PEANUTS
Prime 24
Extia Prime » 3
"ancy 3}
Spanish $1.10 bn
Tone"firm.
GREENVILLE TOBACCO MARKET
REPORT,
CY oO. L. JOYNER.
Se tie boa
Luas"Comwmon..... ....24 10 8
o Fine.... coos... 7 to 14
CuTrers"Commou... ....64 tol0
~6 Fine.... ... .10to18
Sauer
LT ¥ Primary, See
ondary orTerm
Sie LY D POUESON permanently
iE) cured in 15085 days. Youcanbetreatcd at
wt pene, forsame price under same guarans
» ff you prefer to come here we will cone
| pate cases and che
Fall Sessi-n Opeas ep
o tracsto pay railroad fareand hotel bills,and
nocharge i? we fail to cure. If you have taken mere
eury, iodide: RS tash, and still rave aches and
as Mueous Patches in mouth, Sore Throat,
inples, Copper Colored | Spots, Ulcers on
any part of the body, H::ir or Eyebrows fallin
out, it ig this Sccondary BLOOD POISO
we puarantce to cure, We sclicit the most obsti=
Nengs the werld fora
case wecennosecure. This disease nas ar ways
bafiled tho skiil of the most eminent physi-
tianse $500,000 capital behind our uncondle
tional guaranty. Abso ni (oO ron�,�s sent sealed on
| application. Addres 38 ~ TOG. J ENMOEDY CO.
'Q0% Masonic Tor: ie, CAacaGo, GLLe .
(ToRa ia AC ai So i NE ET
OME SCHGOL FOR GLRLS.
| Will open at oElm Cottage,T
Oct. 2nd w Home School for Git's.
from 8 to 16 years of age. Nui-
ber limited to 1.0. Address
~Mrs. A. L. McC. WHELAN, oe
Norwocd P. O Nelson Cr.
Professional Cards.
" a iracinnmene eer nene ew leet ene me aman = 5 amino prem tema neem,
| John E. Woodard. FY U. Harding,
Wilson, N.C. Greenville, \. ©.
OODARD & HARDING.
ATVORNEYS-AT-LAW,
GreenvilleT N.
pecial attention given co collections
anT settlement of cluime,
Loans made on short time.
1 --eetiimetees miion ae an rseeeneniante
JOHN F. heel EA tel
' Dealers �
MUSICAL MERCHANDISE,
Violins rye ra Accordeons, peal
Bil. 13.81 is 8,80 817 ~Bast ot th Bee Ne New rYork.
NRL Ge NM ENS ~
tuve,.therefore, in spite of the millions
which republican syndicates have put
up, is indeed a most auspicious and
gratifying indication. It dispels what-
ever doubt may have clouded the hope
3 ar bers.
vice president, was removed Sunday
night by full confirmation of the report
that Senator Hill had invited Mr. and
Mrs. Bryan to dine with him and a few
CREENVIL LE
AMES A. SMITH,
TONSORIAL ARTIST.
GREENVILLE. N. 0,
MILLINERY, ~
Becuuve an old style bat never
friends at WolfertTs Roost, the senatorTs|
home near Albany, ~this atternoon at 5
oTclock.
Hoke SmithTs successor, Ex-guvernor
Francis, ot Missouri, is an extreme
Wall street osound moacy� advocate.
oThar now !�
Tne New Yok Jiciaal, says the
votes of bankers and railroad presi-
dents are not so numerous as Hanna
cf demoertic success and makes the
victory of the people. certain."Atlanta
Constitution.
ee
Brooks"I say, Smithers can yon
spell blind pig?
Smithers"Of course.
- elle J let me hear you."
Be p-i-g.�
WNo, thatTs wrong.�
oWell, let me hear you spell air
oBond� pg.� F
| the: two iTs out.�T
: put the two isdn it would
not be k blind, would t?
Male Academy,
The next session of thisT Scbool Fwill
open on
MONDAY SEPT. 7, 159
and continue for 10 months.
The terms are as follows.
Primary Kk nglish per mo. $2 00).
Intermediate © «+ $2.00
Higher i $3 00
Languages (each) ** + $1 50:
The work and diselpline of the schoo)
will be as heretofore ¥
We ask a continuance of your past
iberal patronage. . anal
7 W. H. RAGSDALE. .
?
shows the wearer to be up to date.
NY SPRING STOCK
is in and embraces the yerv latest
styles and shapes cf new Pattern
Hats.
T also have a lovely display of
Shirt Waists, Stamped Linens,
Embroidery Silks, Ribbon Collars
~and other new ~goods: !
ty, entire. stock isiprettior than
7 ~ever before. :
~ ARS. GEORGIE PERRE:
Patronage solicited. Cleaning, Dyeing
and Pressing Gents Clothes a speeidlty
fen ete ek eine apt tens ~sei enrinte
HoRBeRT EDMUNDS.
FASHIONABLE BARE Sites
Special attention givenT to ping
Gentlemens Clothing. cles
ow
ie
OTKL NICHUIAON
J. A, BuRGEss, tlie.
Washington, N. OG, bt
This Hotel has been thorough .
vated, several new rooms ad
tric bells to every room. Atten
_ | Patronage of traveling puvlic
vants. Fish and Oysters sery
Centrely located.
ae Seimameamanaeenemed sea eR A et a
~ A YME ODe ON bea, DeMOvxATE +. NUMINEES. | Protective tariff ; reciprocity. oe
: AND BRAN U AES... ; Provection to sugar producers.
AND FLORENCE RAIL ROAD Natiunal Ticket, | Protection to wool growers.
1620 dule « WILL ~MJ "BRYAN ' Restoration of the American mer-
; oan ee | of Nebraska. - | | chant marine.
eo? TRAINS GOING SOUTH. FOR VICE-PRESIDENT. | Preservation of ihe existing gold
. ARTHUR SEWALL, | standard and no free cvinage of silver GIVES YOU TRE NEWS FRESH tVERY
Dated JR eles LS of Maine. /except by international agreement, AFTERNOON (EXCLPT SUNDAY) AND
June Ten L = EB ¢ za a ; cppes__ PRs? piste | which the party p'edges itself to pro- WORKS FOR THE R?F&S�"� .
oui la "a eV HLLUCAS, |, Bte. "{NTERESTS OF.
Leave Weldon ~ Bat Mi : of Hyde county. Pensions to war veterans.
1 55) 9 44 | .
Ar. Rocyk Mt | 1 00/16 39) | . | Vigorous foreign policy.
" nn State Ticket- | Control of the Hawaiian islands. b ~O-
|
Lv Tarboro 12.12) Building and control of the Nicara-
i guan canal,
FOR GOVERNOR:
Ly Rocky Mt | 1 0010 | 5 45 CYRUS B. WATSON
Lv Wilson | 20811 | 620 wFowghe | pec abe Danith thangs ~" | CREENVILLE FIRST, PITT COUNTY SECOND
Ly Selma 2 53) ~ a urchase of the sh islands.
Lv FayTtteville| 4361.7 -" Active work on the part of the Uni OUR POCKET BOOK THIRD.
Ar. Florence 7 231 3 4 FOR LIEUT. GOVERNOR: ° oCut
"_" "-" THOS. W. MASON, T ted States to restore peace 3n Cu ae
Gm | | | of Northampton. Maintenance ot the Monroe doctrine.
: 2A | | Strengthening of the navy, _
"_ ae "| | a ETO SYS SLE xclusi t immigrants who cannot
PM.) ALM CHAS. M. COOKE. oxen mmmig!
Lv Wilson 2 08; | | 6 20 of Franklin. | Pead ane - | |
Lv Goldsboro | 3 Wu, | | c 101 a | Continuarce of the civil service lews. S U ESC R j PTION 95 Cents a MONTH
Iiv Magnolia | 4 16, bd g FOR AUDITOR : Free ballot. No iyneh law.
Ar Wilmington| 5 43, | 9 45 7 a c " | 7
P. M.| | ALM R.M. PFURMAN, Natio.al arbitration of strikes.
ot Buncombe. |
| {| Publie Jan ds for homesteads. |
TRAINS GOING NOTRH. .
issioe he tevrituries to state-
FOR TREASURER! Admission of th
" | BF. AYCOCK, | hood as soon as po sible. i
Dated = | Eb | | oe | et Wayne, Representation 1 congress tor Alas- | ,
April 20, | oz joe | , oe . i
896. [aa | SA UPr. Pt INSTRUCTION o : 3 at
wee we SUPT. PUBLIC INSTRUCTION | Hy . sosaes (IMHO GC
"" oo oe he platform expresses horror over ~
JA MOPM | J.C. SCARBOROUGH, ney :
|
|
|
|
|
Yaily
anu. 32
No Sal
| Daily
ly
i : _ aw ~ ,
Ly Florence 8 40 73 | oi -lobnston. the Armenian mass:eres ; sympathy
Eat ee | = with cflorts for temperance and ape) "PUBLISHEDJEVERY. WEDNESDAYQS !"
ar Wilxn =| 120tL35 : aan uN | proves equal pay for equal work for | ,
se ee " ee. | see OSBORN ky , eH and women.
oLo \ of Mecxlenburg. | " ,
ca | _ | POPULIST PLATFORM. tl, , f) lhe : i : Y o
o- - | | FOR ASSOCIATE JUSTICES OF THE &U- | He . 0 ay ( I Car
Oe 4. U | ae | PREME COURT The populist platform says that
ji ae the | ~ rr: y ....)- .
L Vy Wilmington q 25) 7 U0 | oi B ik AYN Oak | thre ugh eXeCulyve power and patronage " e e , bys � , i's
{.v Magnolia 10 52, | | 8 30) G ) of Beater t, lhe wil | thwarted i : { F ) f ; it
Ly Goldsboro | 12 01) | | § 36) """- " oo 1 the will of the people has been thwa REN IS ic ne i (° N) avor e
ar Wilson 1 00! | ' 10 27) jand plutocracy bas been enthroned on
Ly-ferboro #48) |THE PARLY PLATFORMS IN A the ruins of democracy. ~
an eared nea eeee NUTSHEL.. Teemu 7 THE IOBACCO DEPAKTMENT, WHICH
i oe SAS UELG os ~ y j ry ys \ 7
een 2! Hq { 4 : 4 2 .
EE | id 5 DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM, Free silver at 16 v0 1. | " A ORR WOUTA Many. tt, paca
pa) fa coll . : \ Hy VIN ~ dx TR .
7 P. M | ip i The democratic platform reatlirms{ Increase in the volume of the carren SUBSCRIPTION PRICE
© WW. | i ° \ IP, M ° . - 44
Lv Wilson 1 20 1135. 10 32 the allegiance of the party to .he prin-j cy. ;
Ar Rocky Mt | 2 17) 121 11 16) e'ples of Jeflerson"freedom ot speech, | ~That no more bonds shall be usec
ac ~Tarboro erin freedom of the press, freedom of con-; except by specific act of congress. "(0) - _
Lv ~Carboru | | scienee, the preservation " of pers onal That aemonetization of lawtul morey
. hi *) ial . 6 | ; 0 ili
ae Rocky Mt ee i a rights, equality before the law, and {by contract shall be prohibited.
home rule. That thy government shall� exercise When you nee
It demands" its option in paying Its obligations mM
Train on Scotland Neck Kraneh Road oe el . a : wesilver
eaves Welilon 3.55 p. m., Halifax 4.19) {Pee silver at 16 to 1, Tiere puoel OP ETE
9 ° . ; ny ~ ° oe ~;
p. m., arrives Scotland Neck at 4.55 That bond issues in times of peace} That a oraduated income fax shall | C) B Pp ml ! N | N¢ :
ille : j , |
o., Greenville 6.47 p, m., Kinston 7.45! shall cease. be levied. |
p.m. Returning, ieaves Kinston 7.2
@.m., Greenville 8.22 a. m, Arriving That the goverrment, and not the | That postal savings banks rbull te ¢ + f t t
Galifax at 11:60». m., We'don 11.20 am! panke. gall j voverD | alll a a
yanks, shall issue the paper: y, established. That the goverrment shi Sees
faily except Suudavy. , Suall issue the paper money establishe oa) on Orpe
~Poat the tariff shall be tor revenue}own and operate the 1 ~allroad and "
Trains on Washnigton Branch lezve | oyly ezraph lines. |
y: i
Washington 8.U0 a, m., and3.00 p.m,
arrives Parmele 3.50 a. m., and 4.40 p. That there shall be sv income tax. [That the Pacific railrcad Nines� she I WR efile etor c Ti C e
|
m., Tarboro 9.45 a. m., returningleaves} That ammigration be restricted. be foreclosed. |
Tarboro3.20 p. an. Fasmele 10.20 a. m. | That tl ; t the int That the grants of railroad lines not |
and 6.20 p. m,, arrives Washington | int the powers of the in erstate | it 2 ore alos 7 ; | ay Trees
apt. St id ae 10 p.m. Daily ex-| railroad commission shall be increased. , needed by the roads shall be reclaimed | WH Bae AMPLE PAOIMITTES
ept Sundav. Cotmeets with tre tye . | + 4
Shotle nd Noel?T Bre ae th. io The extravagance of republieaa con- and held for settlers. | FOR ae WORK AND DO o iL. :
gresses is denounced, | ~That the iniiative and) referendum | KINDS~§Ot COMMERCIALS AND
Train leiver caroory, N 6. via - | va) + te ,
marle & Raleigh Iu. cde jally ckeapten Tntenerence by the federal govern- | by which the people gun vote on the) TOBACCO _ W AREHOUSESWORK.
day, 20 450 p. u., Sunday 400 P, M;
arpive Plymouth 9.00 P.M, 3.25 p.m. , . |
Returning caves Plymouth daily excep! Government by injunstion and rale ated.
Sundsy,: 6.00 a. b., Sunday 9.30 a n.,
arrive larboro 10.25 aca and 11. 43
meut in local affairs is condemned. enactment of Jaws shall be inaugur-
of the courts by contempt proceedings | Chat the presiden, vice pres.dent
are denounce. and senators shall be elected by direct
Trainon Midland N. C. branch leaves Refusal of congress to retund the | vote of the people.
: pare aioe ae ee ee a Pacific debts is approved. The plactorm expresses sympathy for
turning leaves Smithtield 800 a.m.,ar-| The ruling of the pension commis-| Cubans ; favors home rule in the Dis-
fives «xt Goldshors 9.30 a.m. sioner against arbitrarily drapping | trict of Columbia and the eary admis.
. ; ey . ~ a si * �,� i ~G De :
Trams in Nashville praveh jJeave | names from the rolls is endorsed, sion of the territories to statehood ; | ) | ~i | 3 | :
Rocky Mount at 4.30 p. ow. arrive TY : . _ | rule of a. h
he admission of New Mexico and} favors just pensions, denounces rule 0 :
Nashville 5.05 p. n., Spring Hepe 5.30 , J T t :
Our: Work and Prices Suit our Patrons
p. ui. Returning leave Spring Hope | Arizona is approvel. the court by contempt proceedings and
Fee in Dhue 8 By_a my, aitive at) Sympathy dor Cubs is expressed. [denounces ballot-box frauds "18 THE CHEAPEST PLACE}IN GREENVILLE FOR
a . "e
Sunday. =v ene? Life tenure in office is condemned. |
|
than ou Latta braueh, Florence R Devotion to civil and religious | berty yi ili eeneeiaaaiaaa BLANK BG K , . _ ~
eave Latia 6.40 pam, agrive Danbat ~ 7 0 § STA IGN RY NOVE ) §
7.50 pm, Clio s, 05 Pp m, Returning Ei Toes "| @8.307per Mo 95.0) per Mo : * .
leave Cliot6.10 am, Dunbar 6.30 a m,| Atbitration of strikes is recommend: | Board &e. in S so. Buard &e.in C!sb.
atriye Latta 7.50 a m, daily except Sun- | ed. . | ° :
day. | Turlington Institute. q
Traia onClinton Branch leayes War- REN enC ANSE STHORE: , re . : |
Military Boarding School. Engtish H E
: tt mand 800. on ehetitaie Y,| The preamble is an arraignment of scientific, Commercial, Mathemat oies, T MORNING STAR. : The Charlictie
leaves Clinton at 7.00 a and3 001 a the democratic party, which is cnarged Slee Bone ett nce sis0 The Oldest
| ; 3. |
Trata No. 79 mikes close ~connection with causing all the hard times, bond \ years old. 177. pupils. Write for J s PANTY ON rir, it
= Weldon forall points daily, all rail via | issues, etc. ; and the partyTs record is | catolegue. OB SER y ER nog f
iechmone, alse at Ravky Mount with! heid up tor comparis with «that of IRA T. TURLINGFON ~el 2 sia jute )
Norfolk and CarolinaR R for Noriolk Pen MP TON COMPANSON �"� ; . : Packet | i N : s 7
he al] points North via Norfolk, " the republicans. | mithfeld. N.C. TTC Dai y Cwspaper in North Carolina's
JOHN F. DIVINE, The platform speaks for"-
General Supt. FOREMOST NEWSPAPHR:
T. o4 EMERSON, fal Manager. DAILY T . ,
~tae FAYETTEVILLE MILITARY ACADEMY, North Carolina np 4
FAYETTEVILLE, Ni C. |
WEEKLY,
° | """
Recognized as a school of the VERRY FIRST RANK. fi
K() MORE COD WEATHER Prepares for any college or for business. Students admitted. to colleges 0 Lhe Only Five-Dollar Daily of ~~"
Va. and N.C. on certificate, ~Teachers eae nti bi pie onrg yi sidan ; {ndepenile band fearlessT; ciguer 0 4
making the bome element very prominent. Number of boarCers limitec e j in the Sts Wore attractive Than ever, it will r...
a reg anya ere) copprod tg ieraish ndividuality of the student is constantly kept in view. ..Classes small..and best Its Class 1D the State. invaluableT: visit Nid ~the Peni bess th of!
well sapq re thepnghont the TE A Tee ee ee ee eee *T Ragone Limited Fréé Coltage| TEE DAILY UBAERT ER
ig summer. . AN Orde, in town de-| Write for catalogre. COL. Ted DRE WERY) Gl 1. |of American Silver'andTRepeal| "_ AJ of the news of the ~world. Com.
livered w fou extra charge. ~|of!. the Ten ~Per Cent Tax on| pléte Daily'reports from the stat,
When you want to be served
ae promptly send me yoor orders.
° Fey ah Hovne. Prot 7 to 10 '
and from 5 to 6:30 P. M.
ivered be-| N° guperior work.done ang he
reo: ty I tg i pee No,guven It.bas,now the be
Fresh Fish'urrive by every: pont ba® exer..had...Thb advantdgespffered ...
State betas werk y 60° ~cents ot Home alT C Sane, a vear
FOR° YOUNG | a T S
per month B1200" per | Derfeot ~rniy outta.T All thé |
~Raleigh, N. U. fod Wa: 'H. Bak NARD , from the fon srl ibe Rene
UTE ! Wilmington NC) tage, Remomber the Weakly Op
i : ona
If you want the ~news. Subacribe to | ~ont Oxi ~DoKLAR a YHAR |
terature, La s, Music and Art pall ~Din widale, M. A., o
Wi. R. PARKER «; sudiasvncpecibd: Fk ddtose = na ' | | Tint Darty Reraxoror. 25 centsa . tent td woe attt Adiirbss »
Nose Five Points. | ~hiversey ofVirgto. ried women). halal a
oo
8
= " " ; ,
oeB
a. | toga! ; | : \ ) = ia ciet i | 3 ane ' ian, .
Lad 1eS DALLY REFLECTOR. ee H . WM . as PENRY HARDING Asean . : :
ae a et i ~ Read the First [Name ani Keep|
Your attention is called to oar) {vppiid Constantly al it Brings Soccess. Right On, -
large and excellent line of
$
al
J. L. Fountain, ot Falkland, was Lete;
bi b i
JUDICIOUS ADVERTISING | today. | | .
i ~ i G * "
a Miss Lizzie Peebles is visiting rela} JT- qm now in North- Slant, isk ..
Creates mauy a new business, tives here. ° ten
__yor Enlarges many an old business, ; . jern Markets making
: oo rrererves ny winrge basins; | Tohnson Nivole Ii colwy or he purchases for Falland) " sTockmounzns -
ee -_ 1e University. .
a Rescues inany a lost business, ve ~Winter Goods ; .
. sgh IA Toa ee ; : S- Representing a Capital of
: SPRING ANI SIH MER WEAR Sa en rea Jay ices _ | od. H. Shelburn went north today; P - Mithos serine Than a Halt
; ; to purchase new goods. Every body praised: W | |
"Consisting of" " | . m. T. Dixon, Presiden
« J, M. Moore returned Saturday even- the splendid Stock I Exchange Bank ~hattinore rio
HENRIETTA, CASHMERES, To oadvertise judiciousiy,�? use the ing from Wilmington. carriedthis summerbut The Seotland Neck Bank, Scotland
- ec lumrs of the REFLECTOR. ° : ° app N
4 alleen . an -_""___"_" Miss Sallie Smith left this morning just wait the arriva| Werk Bisge Seotland Neck. N. C
eautilul, styso, Up" , for Lumberton to attend school. of my fall goods and 1 R. R. Fleming, Pactolus. N C. .
they ary the c rrect styles aud King and Fannie Higgs left this mor .-
Goods, B
» avd cheapet than ever before. TRAIN AND BOAT SCHEDULES. : : |
. ; = Mrs. J. R. Moore and children re- will show you a line} D. W. Hardee 17); 375.
LAWNS, ,CHALLIES, , rye . h eenville N. C.
. Passenger and mail train going turned home fiom Wilmington Satur-!f at surpasses any-
DIMITIES, WHITE GOODS, | north, arrives 8:22 A. Ml. Going South, | day. thing you seen
urrives 6:47 P. M. ° .
Laie aeaeieiaaas North B outrd Freight, arrives 9:50 A| Mrs. A. A. Andrews and daughter,! We respectfully solicit the accounts
NEN* M, leavesl0:10 A. M. | 1G . es fi i . ondinidivesl
INDIA LINENS EE eet om Die) HL, By GLARK, effi ntti end the gee
LINEN LAWNS, ue leaves 2:15 P.M. ham. Pun les _
MULLS steamer Tar River arrives from Wash- | i Checks and Account Books furnish
ee ington Mondsy, Wednesday and Friday Mrs. M. D Higgs has gone to Balti- dawlsT Jewelry Steir ied on application.
DOTTED SWLSSES, |teaves for Washington Tuesday, Thurs | ore to purchase her tall gtock of mil
end Novsl COTTON GOODS _| day and Saturday. Ion purelese ners | - =
* . nery. e ° = ° '
of different kinds ond description. " Come 5 Be 3
Never wore they more, beautiful: WEATHER BULLETIN. W. B. Greene went north today to a a an ( io,
than this season. . ¢ ; " "" " eo) LL ,
. purchase fall and wimer goods for H. an Oo .,
Generally fair tonight and Tuesday. | © pfooker oy "" sO = iow Q = ®
® ° ae AS pores = ow _
= ee ay a ne ; =) ere TT TERETE = we) " © ~ eo i 5
"_Come sce our" | W. Owens arrived from Currituck) 4 See SH ST OE 7. e) =
nae WEATHERWISS SE DURE Saturday evening to take a position) = . " = oT Dy v"
' | Wh Ci KS ~ T with his brother, M. Owens. Sc a "_ = D 4. | | t - ce
| { ] . | : : . a oS = " o4 A = aan
= , All! Mrs. J. J. Perkins inl Misses Ella) @ ; omeT) ~ae =
General Mixture of Items"All; Hot. =H " _"£& moan Se
~ SoD 9 3 2 nS
a Z zo Ly O
3 25 22s a
~) ° ° a
{ = 5 OW nO
prices. ing on a pleasure trip to Baltimore.
Lat day of Augest. rr = © 3
Toon ATaathe Tuc * Baltimore pee
| 1 J Smoke Eenry Clay Cheroots, 5 for 10 iss Martha tyson 0! Baltimy | Cc i
HAMBURG EDGING anda : - 3) -| who has been spending sometime with 7 &
Fe Er NOE De Squirrel hunting has started in. relatives here, returned to-day. Mrs.T
NS, i , | W. S. Rawls and daughter, Miss Vel-
apd NOVELTIES. a . are a subscriber to the Re- ma, accompanied her to Baltimore.
SLECTOR!
M. Owen is openiig his stock of fur- Taik on Missions. .
niture to-day. At the Methodist church sundayT! I have just returned from thre
LaceC
ace urtalins Money loaned un 430, 60 and £0 morning Rev. N. H. D. Wilson deliv- wv
ered a very thoughtful discourse on the NOR | 4 ; f ~RN =. | IARKE i S
�"�. 9
Window Shades, Cuitain Poles. UI Apply to F.C, Haraing. ;
subject of foreign missions. He used a
"A line of" The oSouthern Leader,� still boids|large map of the world in illustrating where I have purchased a
4 ae aw o ya ma ie ° . °
the Jead as the best 5 cent smoke. | his talk, showing the location and nu-
Oxford Ties Nothing equals it. D. 5. SMITH. | merical strength of christians in differ-| La ree, NX eC \ N ) ; Cheap °
This is the last week of vacation that | �,��"� portions of the world, aud the great
or Ladies and Children ar has | the boys have. cnass of humanity still in heathen dark-| and stylish line of goods.
never been equa'led in this town. | nesa, We are not LOW on one thing just to catch your eye and
eet Butter on ice at StarkeyTs. | high en others because we think you are not posted. We sell our
goods at the |
�"� T.. . It l xed almost ike a circus di in Fi ;
Shoes, Sh09y, wlittuueusewormamuaerm LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES,
y) The negro Koonce, who was outlaw:
| | and whether you are an expert or not does not effect our price one.
for every buyer who wants an] 10 a | : . cent. Our goods have the stamp oftreliability, combining style and.
horest. relinble, woaring articles. | Mill, just 44 miles trom town, at oSin-| Deputies Rumbey and Thompson such | quality with lowest price, and they will brirg you suecess against.
gle Gold Standard Prices.� See | trouble at James City a few weeks agv, wll competitors. My stock of - -
a C. R. Speiour, Manager. | was arrested nut far from Grindool, in ~ | .
Umbrellas iisonmyon Fair wat te» CST LOOTH ING ty any cbthing
~ by any clothing
Vermont Butter for sale at D.5,] ory was shot twice with a cum betore he
° store. I will sell up-to-date Clothing.
You can vuy wamber at StatenTs |ed in Beaufort county and who caused
to protect you from the sao any Suuith. surrendered. ~Chere wes mucm excite-
atin ment when he was taken to Washing- Thanking you for past favors,.k hope to be faverd with your
Best Blend Ta .2é¢ per) «& 5.) ton and tailed. jiutuve patronage. T am Yours to Piease,
M. Schultz.
Gentlemen come and examine our | Si JA. HARD a Ba.
"line vf" A tresh lot of run Urea Cheese and Footprints. |
. Vermont Butter, on ice, at J. S Tun- oWhat's dat yous s-saymg ~bout Leader of Styles. A
stallTs. leabinT footprints in de sans of time IR L.. DAVIS,, PresTt. R. A. TYSON, Vice-PresTt. J. k. LITTLE. Caste,
said Mr. Juniper. REORGANIZED JUNE 15th, 1896.
ve. @
Fine Italian Macaroni, just receiv | .
thes i, just received, DaT, po'tay,T� rephed his yeungest
son. oDaTs whut yoh all orter try ter TH E B A iN K OF C et E E N V i LLE,
. ° td. . T st W .
Shirts, Ties, Collars, Cuffs, Straw at JS. Lunstail's
and Fur Hats, Suspenders and) pyesh Carr Batter toda + ae | do.T | ,
os ° 4 �,� T y at S. M. | G
Hosiery. Shoes in correststyles,| 5 wits, , oDoan� yer bisb.em chile. Doan REEN VILLE, N. C.
best quality and popular prices. yer blieveTem. Yoh go ~rounT leabinT ° _
We can and will please you if you! Billi William is going to b .
will aap ws MH val. _ T our ent p, ae de at 0 Phat! oe ° a aieuiae o fusT ving| Capital $50,000.00. a
oa yoh knows de pertecrives oll come TrounT | 7 .
: "Paid in Capital $25,000.00.
It was almost cool enougu for fire reasurinT wik yon ole shoes, and git yer!
IB 1]2-22
eatly this morning, but. warmed. up by connected wi mosT any raseslity dat.�
y 3) Pp») . Transacts a General Banking Business and Solicits Collections and Ac=
ay - oe� are 28 ~oy »
: Fur. RELELALS} | noon. tappens ter be goinT un connts of Responsible Persons and Firms.
is complete ad embraces mavy Scuppernong grapes ane plentiful and |
a ae of seauine hee a tew of the James vaniety have been j ) om
ar Oak Suits are lovely. 488y | oy the market. F3
comfortable Rockers of many on he mas : . RI 4
for chairs, Lounges and Couches, | 5... an sad!
, | aD pee ,* y out eb: place. A fork
Parlor Suits, Cantre lables, Side am wil right in a dishob salad, bat it
"Our line of "
~Boards, Dining ~ables, Tin Safes. ; a 7 .
~Bedsteads, Mattresses, Floor and|am no good in a bowl ob soup. / . .
~Table Oil Cloths, Mattings of} .. people argue that this is the tte
~ he ~ grades.
a. . $f and good grades last summer day and fall vegins to-
morrow. We will have some more
| warm weather just the same.
: , A Ny There were 700 piles of tobacco sold
| , Jon the floor of the Eastern Warehouss
today and not a tag turned, Toat is
what good prices does.
| of beantifal{designs.
' si sb and see us we will be). ies .
diore than pleased to show you! Baker & flart are moving their stock
throngl cur stock. ~A careful in| of hardware to the, tore filted up for |�
on: belnre repay YOU. MALY] inthe new Elliott, Block. oThey,
es the oes ee have the center sthre in the block. |
oThe Israelitish New Year falling on ah 5 iJ
| Tuesday, Set. 8th, ~and ~the doy off ye uigniiesiial ie EE tere ;
8} Ato ton Thursday, Sept. 17th, | j j hnildiy re eh ati) poy gy
Se ee lant wate lee Eliott bnilding, next door to the Greenville Bank, where you can
Me Ta acntore ot osak. Schultz will be closed on those days find hardware, stoyes and tinware in abundance and cheap, too
\ T . « soy
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