* Ti Bat e iat: Seo
F + eae? :
ee Fe
ee

 

 

 
 
 

“yy I, wana, ‘Editor and ay

TRUTH IN PREFERENGE TO FICTION.

 

 

GREENVILLE, N. o., TUESDAY, APRIL 14, 1896,

shore eat bi
nee

 

aie

 

 

 

 

Is selling

Jfew
Spring.

 

suit the
millions.
The —
prettiest

. of Dress

Goods,
Trimmings.
Embroideries
Clothing,
Shoes,
and
Notions

m
Marvelously
low
figures:

ip a 4 %
Ny ak igs f
a iy

«
Oe Rete a A r
LLM APE LLALA LLL TEES ” '

POWs THAHH! Le
die e tly av ne cet. | i 3

i 1) r ne 4 eh
vibe. t get oY
j ; ae (eds en GS

ou

pee

as a .
Aimy een wig | be balk 38;
dada

   

PROGRAMME oF RACES.

For Wednesday and Thursday.

FIRST DAY—-3:00, CLASS.
Harold, Br. G.—S. T. White, Green-
ville, N. C.

Orphan, B. G.—J. E. Hancock,
Scotland-Neck, N. C.

Mary Lee, S. M. —Smith & Hooker,
Greenville, NLC.

Edward F., B. G. _Rawasd Patrick,
Ayden, N. C.

Antique, Blk, S. and Cantbile, B..M.
—Hackburn & Willett, New Berne,
N. @.-

George D., Br. G.—B. W. Rawards,
Snow Hill, N. C.

2:30 cLass.

Lillie D., Dunn M.—Smith & Hook-
er, Greenville, N; C.

Bird Eye, S. S.—Smith & Hooker,
Greenville, N. C.

Anteo Bell, B.
Hertford, N. C.

Tyroles, B. M. and Mamie Wells,
B. M.—Hackburn & Willett, New
Berne, N. C.

Rush Miller, B. G.—G. J. Studdert,
Greenville, N. C.

SECOND DAY—2:50 CLASS.
Harold, Br. G.—S. T, White, Green-
ville, N C. |
Cadet, G. S.—Scotland Neck Breed-
ing Farm, Scotland Neck N. C.

Mary Lee, S. M. and Elise, B. M.
—Smith and Hooker, Greenville, N.
C,

Antique, Blk. S. and Cantbile, B.
M.—Hackburn & Willett, New Berne,
N.C. )

Allie Mansfield, 5S.
White Herttord, N. C.

2:40 CLASS.

M.—M. H. White,

G.—M, H.

Greenvilie, N. C.
Bird Eye, S. S-—Smith & Hooker,
Greenville, N. C..
‘King Allie, B.’ G.—M. H. “White,
Hertford, N.C. oo]
Little Steve. B. G.—W.
New Berne, N. C.

Mamie Wells, B. M. and Tyroles, B.
M.—Hackburn & Willett, New Berne,
N.C.

The free for all race was not madé
up, the number of entries for it being
toosmall, but there will be a special
match race to take the place of it on
Thursday.

M. Ellis,

 

Oakiey Items,
Oaxter, N.'@., April 13th, 1896.
I want to give your readers a short
sketch of a Pitt county boy who de-
serves more than passing notice. “That

boy is A. C. Page, con of J. W. Page,

Esq., of Carolina township. He has
been in the service of the United States
five years, having enlisted first at Fort

joined the nayy and was assigned to
to duty on the warship Indiana, where
he has gerved three: years and a half
and has} 18 months) now to serve, He
obtained a leave of ubsence from his
command at Port, Royal, $.. C., and
knocked! at Ti); Father's - door on the
night of March’ 81st for the first time in
five years. He left here on Friday
morning’s train for Norfolk, Va., where
he was-to meet his command. He says
he professes to be a thorough represen
tative of the Tarheel State and upholds
her honor wherever the sun shines. He

i

saw Japan wipe up the jearth with her.
We wish him much success. Such gallant
servieé ‘deserves our praise. He stands
ready ‘it‘commanded to defend Cuba
and teach Spain, that she “cannot hold

| any territory upon this continent... He

speaks favorably: of our navy’ aud says
he thinks she can whip any wakes in

, |the world.

),,Capte, J. E. Hines. ‘aod. wit wilo|
have been spending a few. ‘days with |
ib apts Mo. and; ttylly Bu Wils}

pond nv to:their-home at Rovky |

| Hal atiw deo <(utal’
rs ng » epidanitolat tadlo 10 L

 

 

 

 

Lillian D., Blk. M.—G. J. Studdert, -

Monroe and becoming dissatisfied he |

was on China’s ceast in the last war and”

DEVELOPING TRADE.

What Can’ Be Accomplished By
Working Tcgether.

ncn enema

The REFLECTOR has bad much to

Trade in Greenville and our business:
men working together tor the advance-
ment of the town.’ Here is a good ex-
ample of what was recently done in
Richmond: A short timeagoa number
of the leading citizens of that city came
together to discuss the best methods of
increasing the trade of the city. An
association was organized, and it was
decided that a series of cheap excur-
sions would be profitable. Last Tues-
day four big excursion trains from the
country | districts reached Richmond
packed and jammed. ‘There was not a
vacant seat or staniing room on any
train. The magnitude of the thing
was not foreseen by the railway compa.

{nies and extra cars were not provided

in sufficient “numbers. Hundreds of
peuple were left at the way stations be-.
cause they could not get transportation.

The experiment was 0  successtul
thatthe Richmond papers clamor for
more excursions. They ‘say that ‘all of
the excursionists purchased something
and their visit made business brisk for
the merthants, ‘The tourists not only
did a good deal of shopping, but they
took in the sights of the city, and all
day long the street cars were filled with
bright and happy faced men, women
and children.

This is one instance uf what can be

munity work together.
profit along. Dats and piher lines if prop-
er steps are ake | 4 Ari

 
    
  

penne “al ‘April 1 13th, “96,
Ex. Keel, “a Williamston, spenit Sun-
day i in tows.’ tt a th

Graham Guiltahe of Robersonville,
was in town to-day.

W. G. Lamb, of Williamston, spent
last Wednesday in town.
G. H: Holliday is moving his tamily
to Parmele.
We are giad to learn that the farm-
ers are pretty well up with their work
in this section.
Whichard Items.
Wurcuarp, N. C., Apl. 13, 1896. |
. Beaufitul spring weather for two
last dayse Hope jack frost has gone to
stay at least six months.

 

V egetation is very backward, owing
to the continued cold weather.

The weather has been fine tor work
and farm work is well advanced.

Cotton planting will be in order now
very soon if this nice weather continues.

Elder Jno, N,. Rogerson, . of Martin
county, preached at Briery Swamp
Saturday and Sunday.

E. D, Holliday and wife, of Grimes-
land, attended church at Briery Swamp
Saturday and Sunday.

ville, spent Saturday night and Sunday
morning with the family of W. R.
Whichard. Mr. Congleton gives a
very pleasant account. of his recent trip
to Florida, 2 on

A Big Find.

A twenty-two pound nugget ot gold
was found at the Reed mine, in Cabar-
rus county. It was found bya man
named Shinn, who is employed by
saltié Ohio parties, who “Kaye ani dpe
tion on the property., This has been
confirmed by telephone from Con-

 

‘its being’. fact. The’ e nugget

| eweityeug paiinds, two OUNCE,
we judge. is ict

weigh neatly a, t

4

 

more by troy|

 

Alig ta 4 node ~2

  
 
 

 

say of late about organizing a Board of |

done when the business men of a com-|
Greenville can

J. R. Congleton and wife, of Keels-| |... bea

cord and there is no question about}

, and if 80 will athe

 

   

Why do makers im
produce inferior Cloth-
ing so often choose the
Boys for victims? They
must think the mothers
can’t tell. )

But it gives us a bril-
liant, chance,—we . find
they

want it” doesn’t go with.

Suits are, here,—every-
thing that’s handsome

«A Mrs. Hopkins Boy.”
row and examine the gay and jaunty st}
Don’t forget that we lead in Gentlemen ‘
ing and can suit you every time.

FRANK WILS

$53 PH meh

THE, KING. OLOTHIER

 

 

 

 

" QO you wonder that W we @ feel we have suc:
TJ ceeded somewhat, when, we, see the
ladies throw up their: hands and exclaim “My,
My! How pretty, how pretty!” And the same
of the exquisite styles ‘in Black Dress Goods—
Mohairs, Crepons, &c., in the handsomes de-
signs ever known before.
gest to you now that in wash goods, ‘suchas

lare not behind: See us and you will not leave
without purchasing.
ing, a new, neat line to select from.

RICKS | & fii MY

earings rane a ert ing nwa

 

 

 

AO CON OOe a mf
shetetrietr te wt Mune tefeter

Boe oot 824

OOOn vete's

 

stefatetere baitirbtesnieeia ets F

i

VA)

_ That Carpet which has been on
“ the floor all winter. Giye it a
“4 good, cleaning and store away
over the summer. It will look
like new next winter. ‘

 
 
  
 
  

. one of our nice, clean, fresh,
ool looking STRAW. MAT-
TINGS. We have them in
, several qualities and patterns.

saw By the abe or hea the piece.
Prices & sure to oe | vou. Also.

las Oil Cloths

all pr by sauitifal debigus.. A good Oil Cloth ‘is asi olen fa:
and will esb and clean all sum- Ones
met... ‘Bring bit e dimension of yout
room aad we wil give you an esti-
mate, aie

ee $ Sell Cheap,’

ot Corner. i r ie Aw ;
‘ WR Os 2a

#10! Hie

   

AER Y ike
Wa oY sais ANS Haak ek eR ATE | ad Liew.
: ( ie hd twee Bb Re
a nh ¢ :

Lara i ge eee. C7 ee a P
Wenvewye yey yey ee et !

ee er ee
ee ae

 

ee worth about ht weave ry

oda) ee vn psa oul

 

TERMS ; 250ents a Month,

No. 413°

can discriminate.
“Money back if you

poor Clothing. Spring

and right. Bring® the
‘lad ite and to-mor-
tyles.’
‘oth-

We can only sug> .
Percales, Ducks, Dimities, Organdies, &e., we
We can suitall in Cloth-

  
 
 
  
   
   
  
 
 
 
     

 

 

 

 

*

       
     
 
  
      

 

 

 

 

 
 

  
   
  
  

 

  

 

 

 

 

EVERY AFTERNOON (EXCEPT SUNDAY.)

 

 

Mntered as second-class mail matter.

~—e

 

 aneanaee

 

SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

his year, Kg “3 vie $3.00
Den moeth, -§ . + 2
One week. oe mw ee

Delivered in town by carriers without

extra cost.

A‘vertisng rates are liberal andeanby

had on application to the ediyets gor, wt
_ the office. | , a

:
We | desire -a/ tive correspondent at
every postofiice in the county, who will
sénd in brief items of NEWs as it occurs
fn each neighborhood. Write plainly
and only on one ah of the paper.

 

nce
cages mien

 

 

 

Liberal ‘ comtnpaiton on

3 ‘subserip-
tion ratés paid to agents. ee
hs

 

Ah.

 

Turspay, APRIL 14TH, 1896.

coset

 

ge een

 

The, April fool joker will not oper-
ate so extensively in Nashville, Kas.
for some ‘time. John Ahrens, a far-
mer, thought it would be funny to ap-
pear béfdre-his' young wife in a maski
Accordingly he. knocked at the door
and when she opened it he ordered,
her to get dinner for him.’ The wife
took ‘him for a: dangerous tramp, fell: ta
the floor in a faint and died within an
hom. The couple had been’ married
but a short time, and the tragedy’ has
affectéd the husband’s mind so_ serious-
ly that he paenatens to take his life. °° 4

 

A ecbaboee Sight,

one nary

+ westery part of Massacbusgtts '
had a fing'stock fatm. WV

* But a few weeks ago “fire broke out
in the barn and burned jnot | oily, the}
building..and.the.hay,..but..most..of the
animals also. After the fire the owner
walked over the ruins.’ ra

It was a sad sight to see the charred
bodies. of a fing dlervey rays pad lat
high § hoxpes. ae

“But at the end of she his ib ai \

a

  

Test,, There sat an old black hen,

He wondered that she did.not_ move
her head to look ‘at‘him ds he came
near,’ but: he. thougnt she must , be
asleep.

He pcked her with his cane, ‘and to},
his sutprise the wing ‘he touched tc]
into ashes.

Then hekrew she had b been butned to
death.

But, out from wiles her wing came a
faint peep, and pushing her aside with
his cane the' man found—what ao you
think ?—ten littld live: yellow chickens.
The poor hen had sacrificed her own
life to save them.

That sight touched ; the, man uke
than anyon dagen Charehma,

sight which tonched him more thant the tah

 

» The ai agément of a pabea-
nant beile of a suuthern city was
broken offunder wost ludicrous

    

Hold on for a moment, teacher!

| And, in imagi

vt thing’ for

 

 

 

 

 

 

You’d better ignore the rule
Than. punish that little urchin :

Who has just laughed out in’ school.
Had he done it out of malice,

It would be a different thing ;
But he could no mard ‘help it

Than a lark can Hen to sing.

For he’ | ‘have to urn bbl

” While he is yet a “boy.

You ask why I defendgiim ; §
Well, the fact. is ye aternight

I found.a dog—care pr
That I used | ‘| en bat a mite ;

fion,
As I turned its ease? er,

I saw some wenderfal pictures
That I never tound before.

  
   
  
 

I saw a cértaiy urchin
(Called {reer * the boys)

 

Making his share of noise ;
And I saw him duridg school time
Play pranks alle sly
Wha the rosy lite ¥

   

When grown nal men,

If we have somerigg to make us

And therefo¥el: inset. yh
You'd better ignore the rule

| Than punish that litde'fellow |.

Who has justilaughed out at school.:

 

— seen > eee

A Spanish sfpttpmag talks Op War.

It is:hayd to;.nnderstand how
public Opinion ‘can be so easily
resslved—- “There are many here
who believe it-would be a simple
“pio d od gin intel ited

Stated ‘in ey ~believé
that country is oaly a rapablis of
haste, They believe that
muot fight with European
ms, What a mistake!
was not a republic yet
Hen she firet defeated cored

  

rtv years later’. she4deélared
| war, with England actin | and
compelled her to sign an ho ora~
ple! peace, | notwithstanding: she
saw the capitol at Washi

When ‘after ‘half 4 century’ of
peace, her inhabitants were di-
vided about the slavery question
and ghe had. to, is with her
own sons, the world was amazed
at the sizeof her armies, at her
battles;aud at her formidable en-
gines ‘of war... It! ‘was then “she
‘produced the monitor, On the
8th’ ‘and %h of March, 1862 in

Hampton Roads, injthe sight, of

Fortress Monroe, she gave to the
world. the epectadie of a) naval
combat such as had never been

witnesshd before. ‘between | two

  

had” never! been Been “Mhefore.
nauiely, the Merrimag ‘and the
Monitor Ericsson.

Against” England Amorica is

    

circumstances recently. . She co; always powerful. In 1846 she
ceived the insane notion’ Of affect. | Compelled England to give up a
c ing «Jiep.and made:a* gusie~ | oanh.of An. 1871.
land ha

take of attempting to practice on
her wealthy fiance. Entering the
parlor in a cloud of vera-violette
or some such choice perfume, she
greeted the young man with:

“Don’t I ‘mel! feet 2” “Not mine,” |!

was the practical young fellow’s
reply, as he arose, gathered his
hat and flounced out of the room
ever to return again. Girls, be
naturel,

ee
Let the People Choose.
aoe

The Atlanta Constitution very
properly refers to the. experience
veces Ms eee the

portance of letting le
act as e chains of thar’ sohee |
ontdna, Idaho, Lelaware
al — haye Sen with:

ay pinch pea without

eae

 

, indemnify her’ for
the damage dove by the Alabama
and other cruisers builtin British
ports for the. enemies »of the: re

ublic. Recently she has, com
8 ¢ ] dgland to consent tobe: tr
aterfarence in the barrel About
the boundaries ..of: Gt and
Venezuela. On the American
continent how often s

 
   
 
  
  

 

3 ea taro Ne give
to Honduras the islands of Ros-
tan, From 186301867 she open-
ly opposed the seep iehnsnt ofa
monarchy “in Mexico. She did
not recognize Maximilian even

a constituted ho hap ‘She
Holeuitet” i. Ky 8 to”
neutrality e favored
and when the Emperor

 
   

     
  

‘ixentee § ny
nation in Eo

 

  

  
  

ncthi ine oe, she has @
strong soa force, and she can
put in armsata moment's notice
millions of soldiers... Her regular
army is smallin time of peace,
only 25,000 men, hat they reach
rs handreds of thousands in the

zanized militia; of the several
The United States are now a
wealthy pation,industrious,active,

an

“/ enterprising, without fear of any
| undertakivg, no matter how reck-

 

  
  
 
 
  

sParn AND! UNITED STATES.’

- | done behind the scenes—the reader is

passed.

2 aid

ve : uation call ou

: 3. | HENRY ¢HEPPARD,|

prisoned at Queretaro prog dee : ei

i Pale cake eu to the.
Pramod om ‘

   

 

| less and impossible it looks. .In
“=a war against Evrope she. would
(display a hundred
~ Jstrength she exhibited in the war
. lof secession. She could hardly
|be defeated. Never shall we ad<

fold the

vise Spain to declare war upon
the United. States! ‘Terms of
peaceful arrangement are pos-
sible, and wesbould exhaust them
first.—From the Madrid Nuevo
Regimen of March 24.

 

Parsnips.

An entirely new way of serving pars-
nips is in the shape of an English wal-
nut, with a nut in the middle. The
pansnips are first. boiled and mashed
fine..
a teaspoonful of salt, two tablespoon-
fuls of melted butter, a dash of pep-
per and two tablespoonfuls of milk.
Mix well over the fire, and when smok-
ing hot add a thoroughly heaten and
very fresh egg. Spread the mixture
on a dish to cool. Then take the nut
of an English walnut, and roll around
it the parsnip pulp until you have a
good-sized nut. Rollin egg and cracker
dust and fry a light brown in deep
fat that is smoking. Serve hot.—Cin-
cinnati Enquirer.

 

No More Book Proposals.

Search reveals the amazing fact that
the proposal—in literature, at least--is
becoming obsolete. Stories there are
of a plenty, but in the English publica-
tions they mostly relate to mysterious
disappearance of diamonds, or are tales
of conspiracy or intrigue, and in the
American product the propcsal is all

introduced to the engaged couple or to
the married pair. The sentimental age
is passing, evidently, and we contempt-
uously hurry over the romantic episode
to reach those dramatic. erises in. life
which seem to occupy the attention of
both writers: ane readers.-

 

JOHN F. STRATTON’

    

MM ERO Dis
nitiaicat onan =a

11.018 818 B17 mastth Se, New York.

 

A Man Never Looks Well.

If his Laundry is Poorly Done.
While he always looks well
ifke has nice Laundry.

— We are agents for—

UA. VICK STEAM LAUNDRY

Suffolk, Va.

Whose work is nowhere sur-
We make shipment
every Wednesday and goods
are: returned Saturday, Get
your bundles tous on Tuesdays
and they receive prompt atten-
tion. All’ work guaranteed.
We are responsible for any ar-
ticle iost.

J, L. Starkey & Bro.

FOR SALE.

- The King House property, on
main street, the most desirable

+ | hotel in the eity, largest patronage, weil
equipped 3 story building, 20 rooms,
other necessary buildings, good well
water, 36 inch teracotta enrbing—price
low, Terms easy.

‘Monse and lot corner 2nd and Cotaueh
streets, 7 rooms, aud other neeessary
buildings. ‘Terms easy.

House and lot on Washington street
5 rooms and kitchen, good well water.

2 store lots on main street 26} feet
front each, by132,zo0 title. ‘Lorms easy.

 

3 houses and jots for rent,

1 have several other desirable pieces
of property forsale. For further infor-

REAL ESTATE AGENT,

 

: or NICHOLSON,
ote 4, Bos

  

Then to each pint there is added | J

thet imes. Qur

 
 

iB OF GREE

QREENVILLE, WN. C.

With every facility for transacting 2|

Banking Business, This Bank solicits
the accounts of:merchauts, farmers and
the businéss of responsible persons and
firms. Ten:ering all the courtesies that
‘are usually extended by a well conduc-
ted and obliging banking. house.

Collections remitted ‘promptly and at
lowest rates.

 

 

 

 

 

ESTABLISHED 1975.

SAM. M. SCHULTZ,

PORK SIDES GSHOULDERS

JARMERS AND MEKUHANTS BUY
ing their year’s supplies will find
their interest to get our prices before pu,
chasing elsewhere. Ourstock is complete

n allits branches.

FLOUR, COFFEE, SUGA
RICE, TEA, &c.

always ut LOWEST MarRXer PRicgs

TOBACEO SNUFF SICIGARS

we buy. direct from Manufacturers, ea
bling: youto buy at one profit. A com
alote stock of

FURNITURE

always onhund and sold at prices tosuit
oods areal! bought and
sold for CASH therefore, having no risk
to run,we sell at a close murgip.

8S. M. SCHULYTZ.Greenville. NC

 

 

 

are what y°u want in

OO Nea”
: ‘ oO
+ t

Becanxe an old style hat sever

shows the wearer to be up to date.

MY SPRING STOGK

is inand embraves the very latest
atriee and shapes of new Pattern
ats

I also have a lovely : display of

Shirt. Waists, Stamped Linens, |

Embroidery Silks, Rib bon Collars
and other new goods.

My entire stock is prettier than
ever before.

ARS Gl PARE
PRICES if CTR HTS,

STORES.

3to 9 lights 80c each per month.
10 to 12 lights 7. “= *
12 and up 65c

 

os 6 a

Not less than three light pat
4. stores. |

HOTELS. ;

20 ana up GUC each per month.
~. aeas than 20, store rates.

RESIDENCES.

   

  

 

pre AEE

 

 

=
cca

4
oat TY

Stenography.

Twill teach a class in SHORT-
HAND and -WRITING.

Commencing April 22nd, 1896.
All persons wishing to take can.
see me at Hotel Macon.

T#RNS :—Shorthand $5.00,Type-.
$6.00, ¥2.50, Both combined

 

 

 

 

 

<
“@rORGE s. woopwAaD D |
wis
I HAVE THE PRETTIEST
— LINE OF—
ever shown in Greenville. Be-
sure to see my samples. All new
styles, uot ap old piece in the lot.
Will take pleasure in bringing
.{samples to your home if you will
notify me at my shop near Hum-
| ber's, on Dickerson avenue,
A. B. ELLINGTON.
Greenville Market.
Corrected by 8. Mv Schultz.
Butter, per lb 15 to 26
Western mr . 9 6 int
Sugar cured amp’, to, 12
Corn 4U tO Old?
Corn Meal 50 to 65
Flour, Family 4.26 to 6,00 |
Lard 5} to 10.
Oats 35 to 40
Sugar 4 to 6
Coffee 15 to 25
Salt per Sack 80'to 1 15
Chickens 10 to 26
Eggs per doz 10 to 11
Beeswax. per 20r
Cotton and Peanut, — rey
Below are Norfolk prices of achtohe
and peanuts for yesterday, us furnished
by Cobb Bros. & Commission Mere
chants of Norfoky: cae ob oe
cofnoN. ; A EAA
Good Middling ; 7 1846.
Middling 7 11416
Low Middling ~ J 5Ae&
Good Ordinary Ca PY Bg
Tone—dull. | i
PEANUTS.
Prime ot eae fb 3h
Extra Prime ll dm we 6B
. ancy 31
Spanish $1.10 ba
Tone—tirm. oo
plete — tf

GREENVILLE TOBACCO MA RKET

REPORT, -
cY 0. L. JOYNER.

ToPs-+Greeu.. .. 2.2.4.) to Bb

“ _ Bright.... ........ 4 to 8

“ Red soca oS # » wd to,4.
Luas—Common., . .- Oe 0 6

“ Good... veeee cee 7 to 16

“  Fine.... .--......12 tol8
OCuTT ERS — Common. 6 toll

66

Good... .. wary to 20

&

Five... ......J5 to 274

      

oF a KERR *.

Professional Cards. _

 
 

 

 

  

HARRY SKINNER WH. W. WHEDBEE.
wld. NM wv, WHEDBEE,

Successors to Latham & Skinmner,

ATTUBN GAbSA Kaan 6 OE

GRNE.” “ikaw Ne oO.

 

 

John B. Woodard, Fo. Baral
‘Wilson, N, @y Greenville, ey

OODAKD & HARDING,
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,

Greenville,.N.

Special attention given to cobections
and settlement of claims.

D* D. 1.

 

JAMES,
DENTIS!,

       
 

 

 

 

AMES A. SMITH,
TONSORIAL ARTIST.
GREENV!LLE, N. CO,
Patronage solicited. Cleaning, Dyeing |
and Pressing Gents Clothes a "specialty

H CRBERT EDMUNDS.
FASHIONABLE BARI ER.

 

 
 

   

 
 

 

 

 

, NILMING!9N &: watybos hh

ASD BRANCHES.
AND F RENCE RAIL ROAD,

| Goatieusba ponedule

 

 

 

 

 

>
3
=)
P.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

FADS IN THINGS TO EAT.

Articles’ of Diet Which Are Alleged by
Cranks to Have Medicinal Value,

Celery isinvaluable as a food for those
suffering from any form of rheumatism,
for disease of the nenves, and nervous

dyspepsia.

Lettuce for those snering ian in-
sqinnia.

Watercress is a remedy for scurvy.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

E ES 3 |< > Peanuts for indigestion. They are
Mar, 4, r]2 3) S 5 especially recommended for corpulent
ee A AG diabetes. Peanuts are made into a
asi are +— | vholesome and nutritious soups, are
: A. M, M. Ae M brow ned and used as cofiee, are caten
saa anne Se Pe Cee Oe: paved aud served as salted almonds.
Onions are almost the best. nervine
“Ly Tarvute 12 12 known. No medicine is so useful in
S —__-| ——|.-_——- | cases of nervous prostration, and there
Lv Rocky Me 1 awil0 20 5 45|'s nothing else that will so quickly re-
Ly Wilson 2.0811 03 ' |lieve and tone up a wornout system.
[vSelma . | %33 Onions are uséful in all cases of coughs,
Ly Fay'tteville) 4 12 63 colds and influenza;in consumption,in-
seal shed hes aes sonmia, hy prophobia, scurvy gravel and
com Fa | ff kindred liver complaints. Eaten every
“= | other day they soon have a clearing and
R, 4 '- | }whitening effect on the complexion.
—|—_-|__ |_--| —— | _ Spinach is useful to those with grave!
= P.M. A.M | Asparagus is used to induce pers-
Lv Wilson 2.08 § 20 niraton = .
LvGoldsbory | & 10) 7 05 Carrots for ‘sufferers frorn asthma.
Ly Magnolia 4.48 510 Turnips for nervous disordérs and
Ar Wilmingtos 5 ‘5 915| oon etumny.
‘ E- M. ; sel Raw beef proves a great benefit to
Tesi ord ora. [20 Sant homtensptin
+ ——+5 ——- 8 chopyjed fine, scasoned with salt, and |
“Tate ik Gg 3 2 | seated by placing it in a digh of hot wa-
Mar. 14° | so] ¢ ot (ers Ltassimilates rapidly and affords
ili (mA |e | AQ, the hest nourishment.
ep, iA. MIP. M. —_ Eegs contain a large AE, of
Ly, Floveree:: | Lay 7 4)! -| nutriment in a compact, quickly avail-
Uv: Fayetteville! 16. 53! 9 40) able form. Beaten up raw with sugar
Ly Selma 12 32 they. are used to clear and strengthen
Ar Wilscn 1 20)11 35 the voice. With sugar and lemon juice
ae merino _|— | ._——..| the beaten white of egg is to relieve
o> Jo hoarseness.
ce | 12 = Honey is wholesome, strengthening,
7- cleansing, healing. and neurishing.
aaa ET | | Ppesh ripe fruits are @xccllent for
Uv Wilmington a i | 7 "i ounifyihg the blood and tehing up the
Lv Magnolia | 10 56 8 31 system, As specific remedies oranges
Le Goldsboro | 12 05 g 49] ore aperient. Sour oranges.are highly
at Wilson 1 00 10 97 | recomended for rheumatism,
Ly farboro 248) | Cranberries for erysipelas-are used
2 — [o> | externally as well as internally.
- Rs eae Lemons for feverish thirst in sick-
oR o's i ness for biliousness, low fevers, rheu-
__ Za Fe =) matisnk, coughs, colds, livertomplaint,
‘ > ete.
Ly Wilson ' 7 vi r a * Blackberries as a tonic. ‘Useful in ali |
Ar Rocky Mt 217! 1211.11 15] forms. of diarrhea.
ae Jae —-+ i+ | Tomatoes are a powerful aperient for
Ar Larboro 400 the liver, a sovereign remedy for dys-
Lv ‘Tarboro pepsi and indigestion. Tomatoes are
Gv Rocky Mt | 21% | 8 if invaluable in all conditions of the sys-

 

Ar Weldon

tem in war png sq ¢ aie is ins

 

‘Train on Scotland Neek Braneb Road

eaves Weldon 3.55 p. m., Halifax 4,1

p.m., atrives Scotland Neck at 4.55 p
m., Greenville 6.47 p. m., Kinston 7.45

0. m.

daily exeept Sunday.

Trains on Washnigtor Branch lenve

Washington 8.00 a m., and 3.00. p.m, |
arrives Parviele 3.50 a, m:. and 4.40 p.)

w., Tarboro 9.45 a. m., returningleaves:
Parmele 10.20 a. m.!
Washington |
Daily ex-

‘rains on’

Tarboro 3.30 p. m.,
and 6.20 p. in,, ’ arrives
11,60 a, m., and 7.10 p. m.
ept Suuday. Connects with
Seothimd Neck Brunch.

Tram leaves ratoory, N

f”
49

Returning, leaves Kinston 7.20
a. m., Greenville 8.22 a.m. Artiving{
dalifax at 11:00 4. m., Weidon 11.20 am

via Alves’
marle & Raleigh i. 6: daily exceprsun-|

&

dicated,
Migs. abe inderipat and wh pplegbmg)
They-are:said to be. valuable ag food for.
lhose suffering from cancér; they are
sised externaily as well as internally.
Apples are useful in nervous dys-
nepsia; they are nutritious, medicinal

   

thes yoide,’ cor

stomilehy: and aré Valuable) in rheuma-}
‘vism, insoniuta and liver troubles. An
upple contains as much nutriment as 4
potato in a pleasauter and more wholc-

‘some form.

Grapes dissolve ‘and dislodge gravel
and caleuli and bring the sopeach end
bowels to a. henlthy eondition,

Pie plant is wholesome and PhS
is excellent for rheumatic sufferers and

  

t

day, ab ¢ 50 p. m., Sunday. 8 00 PB, M;! uséful for purifying the blood.—House-

amive Plymouth 9.00 P. i. 3.25 p. m.4
Keturning . aves 4 Slymoutiy daily except)
+ Sunday 9.3) a n.,,

arrive farboro 10s v5 acy and 11, ad)
present day should have chosen to con-

Sunday, 6.00 a.

Train-en Midland N. C. branch leaves’
. Geld3bore daily, except Sunday, 6.05 ai
~~ arriving Smithdeld 7:30 a. m. Re-}
-turning-leaves Sunithfleld.8 00 a. m., ar-!
gives ut Goldshors 9.30 a, an.

Trams ia Nashville dranch leave |
‘Rocky Mount at 4.30 p. m..
Nashville 4.05 p. m., “pring Hope 5.30;
in. Bewruivg leave Spring Hope!
Qa. m., Nashville 8, ws In, altive at,
m, daily. except;

Roe y Mount. 9.08 a.
‘Sunday.

Trvins on Leste branch, Florence R.

&., leave La:
7.40 Pp mA, Pe ag
leave © om 6.10

ia 6-4 0 pm, adtive Dunbar!
8.05 p m.

      
  
 
 
 
 
 

arrives:

eturoing |

4,

‘keeper.

 

The Ways of the Opossum.
Just why the great zoologists of the

sider the opossum an animal of a lower
order than the stupid and helpless:
sloth, and the third order from the
‘lowest of ‘alJ, is not 80 easy to under
stand as it ought to be. ‘As a mat-
\ ter of fact, natare has done a great
deal for the opessum-—far more. than
‘for the great majority of quadrupeds. |
Note \what fhe ercature ‘js, and can
do, and match it Hf you can. It eats
| aliwiost everything that can be chewed |
—-wwild fruit, berries, green corn, insect
| bervae, eggs, young birds and quadrn-
peds, soft-shelled nuts And | certain |
rente, at a a 4 cor limber,

'

   

it is Hitt + the Banter’ ‘to dig
it owt; but sometimes it makes the mis-
take of choosing a hollow log. When
attacked, it often feigns death to throw
jis assailants off their guard. Like the

yin| bear and woodchnick, it stores up a
With | plentiful supply of fat for winter use,

  
 
 
  
 
   
 
     
        
      
      
    
     
 
  

 

P, H. : Pelletier .
President.

“Tout agence
Sec. & ae

if in nati "ate

a | &

e é : is

Bie ey
a a y
‘' ft

fi iy boarded ‘me and i

when food is searce; amd, above all,
the female has a nice, warm pouch in
which to carry and protect her help-

in. the nest to catch their death of cold,
or be devoured by some enemy.—W. T.
if orntdayy in St. Nicholas, — ha 2

   

iy Panis : + we
4 od # i & ee eS

weasaes i by the Pound.
aninister down, in Cin: |
2 hye of his old ser-

The wife,of a

oe

0 veo re sermons’

il se et Bora

i got here a year ago. I got sick in the

mer) \and a ‘preacher, in,

    
     
      
  

the the boys
ths f a ans,
be hue Fo itation

 

and Vitalizing’ ‘they aid di Fibion:§ clear ‘
e¢ the acidity of the}

less young, instead. of leaving them |

 

sett ome

 

| FAITHFULLY KEPT HIS PLEDGE.

Promised His Mother He Would Never
| Play Cards Again.

A party of well-dressed men met at
a leading hotel the other night. A game
of poker was proposed, when one of
them said:

“I never play, so you wil} have to ex-
cuse me, gentlemen.”

ago,” said one.

“Yes, but since that time my mother
died. For years before her death J was
a professional gambler, and it nearly
broke her heart, for she had always
hoped that I would make my mark in
some honorable profession. At her
deathbed, three years ago, I promise
ber that I would never touch another
card, and I have kept my word. Inever
will.”

His companions were visibly affected
by this candid recital, and one of them
said:

“I honor you for your course, and we
will not play poker to-night. I suppose
you went into a profession when you
ceased your career as a gambler, and I
hope you have been successful.”

“Very,” replied the reformed card
player. “In three years I am about
450,000 ahead, and I would not have been
worth a dollar if I had continued in ny
former course.”

‘May I ask what profession you now
follow?”

“Certainly. I am a bookmaker. Bet
on horse races exclusively.”

Then silence reigned.—Washington
Star.

 

Volcanoes and Icebergs.

In recent years the size and number
of icebergs seen in the south Atlantic
and south Pacific oceans have both been
enormous, and various suggestions have
been made to account for the phenome-
non. Evidently something unusual has
been going on in the unknown regions
surrounding the south pole. The latest

suggestion bearing on this subject

comes 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 volcanoes known
to exist within the Antarctic circle, and
that the consequent shaking of the ice-
clothed shores of the Antarctic conti- |,
nen has resulted in the breaking off of
immense fragments of ice, which have
afterward been driven northward by:
winds and currents.—Youth’s Com-
panion.

 

Humor in the Family.

“One of those lazy, good-for-nothing
tramps called to-day and wanted a
‘| piece of pie,” said the landlady, during
a momentary silence.

The bachelor boarder faltered and
laid down his knife and fork.

“And did he get it?” he queried, anx-
iously.

“Not much,” returned the landlady;
“he got a piece of my mind instead.”

“Which probably destroyed his,”
piped the thin boardér in the tenor
‘voice from the foot of the table.

: “His what?” demanded the landlady,
sternly.

“Peace of mind,” explained the thin
boarder, apologetically,

Everybody cried out in applause at
this.’ One could even hear the pea

| soup and see the jelly roll. — Chicago

News.

 

Versatility Required of a Teacher.

That the old conditions of village life
in New England, in which the meet-
ing house was a real center of public
life and had, au intimate connection:
with certain official things, still pre-’
vails in some places in Massachusetts,
is indicated by n recent occurrence, A
voung gentleman who had been rec-
ommended through a teachers’ agency
for the place of master of a public
high schyol was in correspondence with
the schovl committee of the town, and
umong the questions asked as to his
qualifications was this: “Are you able
fo sing in the church choir?” The
young gentleman ean sing; he obtained
the position, and every Sunday his
voice is heard in the village choir.
Moreover, he teaches the high schooi
well, The people. of the village say that

-| their high sehoolmaster always has

sung in the ‘choir, and they see no rea-
son why he shouldn't be expected to
sing. —Boston qvanscript

ce

‘the

“But, wy. ” 0
you serve the visstonssy ‘tor dessert”?
“Oh, he was such a pudding,"
his wife, lightly. ©
The propriety
manites e ast

was too
 digcussion..

of the thin

 

 

Werth sn

Seite
ors Limited Bree Coi
of He loviodi Alt ok und!

dlof, the ie Ph Ceni. Tax on

    

 

it

 

 

i Stare” “Daily 50" cents|
| se WV eel $1.00 per
H. Bs RNARD,

-- —— a

 

“Why, I played with you several years }

alow. SF

 

GIVES YOU THE NEWS

AFTERNOON (EXCEPTSUNDAY)4

WORKS FOR THE Bran |
—INTERESTS OF.

o-

 
  
 

 

GREENVILLEFIRST: ‘PITT COUNTY SEC OND
: OURIPOCKET BOOK THIRD. deities

 

 

 

 

i
si,

{ 2
uw.

 

— RUBLE EDREVERY WEDN ESD A YA

Gne Dollar Per Year.

This is the Pe eople’s brasuie

THE TOBACCO DEPARTMENT) WHICK

IS A REGULAR FEATURE OF SHE PAPER, dt
18 ALONE WORTH ‘MANY TIMES THE
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE,

—(0)-

When you need 3@=<=-

JOB PRINT
eee Don't forget the
Fireflector Office.

WE HAVE AMPLE FACILITIES Faget
FOR THE WORK AND DO ALL
KINDS‘JOk COMMERCIAL AND
TOBACCO WAREBQUSE WORK.

AT~

 

 

TING, ad

 

aode

wid . ‘

 

.¢)

Our: Work and Frices Nuit aw Patrens,:

 

A full line of Ledger. Day

GREENVILLE

le Academy,

The course embraces all the branel.es |

  

 

: ose who have hint
‘or the truthfulness o

refers tc
its wall
| statement.

Any young man with cheracter and
ogg abit ity Lara & course with

iled j
pes sashes & to Maths in ihe Rieter ocho rahe,
goed discipline’ ‘wilt be: ‘Kept’ at tte

sither.. time — ‘athe i
work will be spared to make this sc

a eas see | ft ac

dress 4) re i i tt Bl

‘lett, :
this

  

 

 

 

THE REFLECTOR BON STORE :

aaa THE saeecira PLACE IN GREENVILLE FUR—

BLANK BOOKS, STATIO

lime
Booke, Receipt, Draft and Note Books, Legal:Cap, Fools Ca
Bill Cap, Letter sand Note Papers, Bavolojen ait pa ard sty bh
Handsome Box: Fnypeteries, ficm 10 cents. and
Lets, ae Tead pe ee Eontiep Pens and
ull line Popular Novels by best authors. The Celebrat v
mond Inks, all colors, and Cream Mueila Siete
on Bee We are sole agent for the Par
equals it and every business man should have one. Enasers Spo
Cup, Pencil-Hoiders, Rubber Bands, dc. Don’t forget us wees you
want anything i is. the Stationgry line.

 

‘OBSERVI

INE DAILY OBSERVER.

THE WERKLY OBSERVER. “"l%

i ane. Beanies
ore oe ee ae |
eee

      

 

.
“
x

Bock . Memorandum ‘ad

- Bebool Tab-*
?en-Holders ko.

fe the best made; constantly”
er Fountain Pen. Nothing

poh ia
Ng ae

‘The Charlotte

 

 

North Oarolina-s

FOREMOST NEWSPAPER

 

 
 
 
   

  

  

    
  
  

usually taught inan Academy.
Terms, both for tuition and bora PATH AND
reasonable.
Boys well fitted ‘and equipped for WEEKLY
business, by taking the academic}
eourse alone, Where they wish to ‘3
pursue a eer ee course, | ~ sip independ and t
Suarentnee: ne prep aration. 1p o | More attragtive ¢
enter with it, an 0 lege in orth | invaluable
Cavoling ar the University. . It) olice, the ul ey:

All of the news of the world. Chm
plete Daily reports from the Stat’:
and National Capitals. $8 9 year, .

 
 

 
 

    

  
 

A perfect be oni areal

 
 

  
  
  

  
 

 

 

 

 

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

    

 

SE IMD SUMMER. WEAR

oO  —Oonsistitig 6f—

HENRIETTA, CASHMERES;
ALL-WOOL DRESS GOODS,

Beautiful, stylish, up-to-date,
and cheaper than ever before.

LAWNS, CHALLIES,
DIMITIES, WHiTE GOODS,
PAKISIAN RIPPLES,

INDIA LINENS,

 

pont SWISSES,
and Novel COTTON GOODS

of different kinds aud description.
Never were they mote beautiful
than thi3 season.

 

: Come see our

SHIRT WAST SILKS,

they are the correct styles and
prices.

 

HAMBURG EDGING and
INSERTIONS, LACES,
RIBBONS, FANCY BRAIDS,
and NOVELTIES.

Lace Curtains!

Window Shades, Cattain Poles.

Oxford Ties

for. Ladies and Chiidren that has
never been equalled in! this town.’

Shoes, Shoss,

for: every buyer who wants an
honest, reliable, wearing articles.

Umbrellas

 

 

ito gitect you from the’ sun and}

rain.

 

Gentlemen come and examine our
—line of- _

  

Shits Ties, Collars, Cats, Straw
and Fur Hats, Suspenders and
Hosiery. Shoes in correst styles,
best quality. and popular prices.
We can and will please you if you
will give’ us a call.

 

Our stock of—

Furniture

js complete and embraces many |

uscful articles of gotuin’ merit.

Oar Oak Suits are lovely. Easy.
conifortable. R
diffdrent kinds. © Dimng-andPar~
lor chairs, Lounges and Couches,
Parlor Suite, Centre ‘ables, S.de-

Boards, Dining Tables, Tin Safes, |
‘Bedstoads, Mattresses, Floor und
able Oil Cloths,. Mattings. of
heap and yood grades.

 

   
  

 

of beantifal designs.

a arts and see us we will be

than pleased, to. show you
: say A carefal i in-

ockerd of mapy'|

de ste an)

APRIL ANATOMY.

——

These Folks: Spied While . Moving

JUDICIOU $ ADVERTISING

oe

Creates many « new business,
Enlarges many an old business,
Presetves many a large Lusiness.
Revives many a dull business,
Rescues many a lost business,
Saves wavy a failing business.
Seeures suceese to any business.

exerts

To “advertise judiciousiy,” use the
c lumns of the REFLECTOR,

 

TRAIN AND BOAT SCHEDULES.

* ——~ |

 

 

 

train going

Passenger; and mail
Going South,

north, arrives8:22.A. M.
irrives 6:47 P. M.

hee Bound F reight, arrives 9: 50 y.
, leavesl00 A. M

‘hoa Bound Freight, arriveay 2:00 P.
M.. leaves 2:15 P.M.

Steamer Tar River arrives from Wash-
ington Monday, Wednesday and Friday
leaves for Wxshingtou’ Tuesday, ,Thure
day and Saturday.

 

 

WEATHER BULLETIN.

Generally fair to-night and W ednes-
ay. :

on

 

 

APRIL ATOMS.

Little Items That Float on the Balmy
Breezes.

Straw hats are blooming.

Something New and Sweet, Peanut
K lakes at S. M. Schultz.

Shredded Cocoanut’ at J. §. Tun.
atall’s

Iced Drinks at J. L.
Bro’s.

Starkev &

' People are arriving: for. th? races.
‘For fine Cigars and Tobacco go to
J. S. Tunstall.

Fresh Cream Walnut Candy every
| day at Morris Meyer’s.

Best § cent Cigars in town at J. L.
Starkey & Bro’s.

Now for the sizz of the soda fountain.

Call in for cool refreshing drinks.

) JaMEs LONG.

Fall. variety Crossman’s Vegetable

jand Flower Seeds at J. L. Starkey &

bd

Bros’.

The new moon will show herself this
evening.

Snioké the! best—Jule | Cart. and |
Blackwell’s Durham. Tunstall keeps |
them,

al amt ‘again Peady to serve you with
choice Fruits and Confections.
Morris MEYER.

Cabbage Plants, Early and Large
Jersey Wakefield. Now is the time to}
plant. Call at Rive: sade Nurseries.

Odd Fellows meet toxight in Ger-
mania Hall.

The “Southern Leader,” still holds

D. S. Sars.
“Sida “Water, Coco’ Cola,” ‘Lemonade,}

Nothing equals it.

Long's.

fine Cigars: and Tobaceo and Smokers}
articles, Fancy Groceries, &e,

Wilmington has had ripe natixe
grown strawberries, '

and Sherbets call on Morris: ‘Meyers’

Buckwheat, Oat. Flakes, Chéesé, Mac-
caroni, P, Bi. Molasses, at S M.
Schultz.

be

The hotels are Ailing up with people
who come in to attend the races,

Blackwell’s Durham and Jule ag

Sumatra. wrapped, Havana filled 5 cent
Cigars have no — for bale Life 8

S. gi

ry ae

( Pi
me be sit Yas
Begy x tei

  

teen

‘well supplied throughout

Se Ree! SS |

the lead as the best 5 cent smoke.|

q
Milk Shakes and’ Shesbets' at James}

J. 3. Tunstall, is ‘beadquarters for|

If you want Ice Cream, Soda, Water, \
Milk Shakes, Coco ; Cola, Lemonage \

Coil Fish, Trish Potatoes, Prepared |

eit

Around this Fine Weather.

ee ar

town.
a

Miss Bettie Warren returned Mon-
day from Wa;hipgton.

Miss Flossie Humber returned from
Grifton this morning.

Miss Alice Nichols, of Beaver Dam,
is Visiting the tamily of R. M. Starkey.

*
M: H. White, of Herttord, arrived
Monday evening to attend thé races,

Miss Lillian Dillon, of LaGrange, is
visiting Mrs. J. H. Blonnt at Hotel
Macon.

A. W. Stewart, of Henderson, ar-
rived Monday night. He came after
the stolen horse and buggy that a man
sold to Foliceman Cox on Saturday
and skipped.

 

Our Poet, Cardenas and Golden
Seal Cigars at Jesse W. Brown’s.

 

The dust has been fearful to-day.

for the races to-morrow.

 

Some of our local talent were out
on a seranade, Monday night, and made

delightful music.

 

Boys Read This.
Ex-Governor Holt said: “I attri-
bute the success which has croyned my
efforts in manufacturing in a great de_

by my father.” This is worthy of the
obsertation of every ambitious young
man, - Gov. Holt was a successful man
in all his business affairs and dies hon-
ored and esteemed by the people of
North Carolina and wherever known.
He amassed a large fortune, and ac-

business circles.
honored in the coming time when ehar-
acter and true manhood are prized |
higher than all things else.

adopted to insure success than a proper

My Soda Fountain ig in operation. early training. Preparation for aay

thing is the paramount seeret for suc,
cess. Boys prepare your selves foe: |
whatever you. propose to do in life. .

Know all the details and yow will suc—

ceed if there i# any man in you. Goy-
‘ernor Holt-began life a very poor
young man, he dies nearly a millionaire

his estate being estimated ta about seven |

‘hundred and fity thousand dollars.

 

HO MOE CLD WERE

I am now prepared to furnish
Ice in any quantity, ard wall keep

‘summer. Alt orders in town de—
livered without extra charge.
When you want to be served
promptly send me your orders. —
W..-R. PARKER.

Near Five Points.

W. A, Fleming, of - Hessells, is in!

A good shower would make it better

gree to the early training and business”
methods imparted to me in my boyhood

cheived a high, standard in social and ,
His name will be |

There is ;
no prifeipal more eminent that can be |

the’

~ Ff The Washisigton Messenger reports
‘that there ure between 75 and 100 ial

cant houses in that town. Vast differ-
ence between that and Greenville.
Here there is not a “single desirable
house vacant, and new ones are rented
before they can be completed.

 

morrow. Besides those who come in

| from the surrounding country there will

be excursions from Washington and
Kinston.

 

Gus Forves showed us a needle to-
day that was pulled out of a calf tongue
‘the calf was about three weeks old and
the needle was 1} inches long and had
stuck about one inch in the tongue.

 

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H. C. HOOKER & CO. |

Purveyors of Good Advice and Dealers
in Diy Goods, Clothing. Shoes
and Gent’s Furnishings’

 

 

 

 

 

Wt COBS, NOTIONS SHOES.

Hats, Capa). Gents’ Fusnishings,
and the cheepest line of STRAW
MATTING in the town. 11 cts
yo 23 cts yard.

 

&

 

Boys, of Philadelphia, Biggest

will say it is the prettiest and
cheapest line of CLOTHING you
ever saw in the town.

H.'B; GLARK.

 

A large crowd is expected here to-

enema ea
|
te c

Agent for Wanamaker & Brown :
tailor-made Clothing for Men and }

‘kine of Samples you ever saw. |
Come and look at thena and. you |

 

 

vauenes the
Opportunity.

You do the same and get your

FRESH:GROCERIES that are
up-to- -date. Nothing but pure
Groceries kept in stock. Come
and see me.

Go Tjie=
D. S. Smith's
_FOR YOUR—

GROCERIES.

EVERY THING FRESH: AND
NICE. JUST RECEIVED A
NIGE LOT OF GRITS, HOM-
INY, DRIED APPLES AND
PEACHES, CANNED PEACH-
ES, TOMATOES, APRICOTS
AND PEARS, AND IN FAOT
EVERY THING USUALLY
KEPT IN A FIRST-CLASS GRO
OERY STORE.

 

 

cethaschaniony Someta

BUTTER A SPECIALTY.

 

JUST RECEIVED

 

 

——A fresh line of-—
Family : GROCERIES,
—Consisting of —

Lard,
Meat, Coflee,

&e., &e., &e.,

which I am
selling so Low .
that it causes
surprise. |
Come sev me
and. I. will
treat you fair
and square.

‘2 W. dbsaas.

SS ae te *

  

 

|

é

i

1

Saar

 

 

 

Rawle’ fe ewelry Store.

 

 

aN

ae \

ware Store. |

 

   

8

“Out

 

uantity.
"Aon an

 

yeuiore

et 4 ial

Give | 3

    
    
 
  

I bought goods a at the oN ew ved

 
 

 

  
 

and fiod'an entire new stock

Good quality and prices low.
ht
3

  

 

d Py x
; ee!

A ald

-WB ALS) came A COMPLETE I LINE or— ~ =. a] Ww wine

 

 

ee sell for Cash: henee we e guarantee to —

fe i ea

 

 
 

immense line of TINWARE cannot be beaten 8 as to quality. -and price |

e with h prices

ra

    
 

Ce

vite

  

at wht alt

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