TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FIOTION.

  

ne

 

 

GREENVILLE N. C., THURSDAY, MAY 7, SG88.

 

rk ar

 

   
      

- OF

‘2s is richly abloom with
.: veritable triumphs
x of Merchandise
2 and price won-
xe —ders for—

iC)
gO
L
GO
Es
qc
»
=a ‘For three ee ee pri-
40 or to the opening of

‘Ze the Spring season we

did yigorous and ae-

tive work squeezing

3 out from the various

“ stock everything not

. 3 quite up to date in.

. point of present fash-

ions. ‘That policy

was wisest, as results
fully show. Our store

x i8 now full of the spic-

. and-span Novelties of

the current period.

Silks, Hosiery,
Dress Goods,
Trimmings,
Suits, Gloves,
Shirt Waists,
Skirts, Ribbons,
Neckwear, |
Laces, Linens,
“‘Enmbroideries,

White Goods,

‘Mattings,
Rugs, Draperies.

Inthe foregoing. and
kindred, lines we in-
vite you to a collec-
tion that is otded and
fresh, diversified an
positively as low, or
lower in price, than
ou’'ll find elsewhere.
riginal, dainty and
exclusive styles in the
goods you want, will
be prodigally dis-
played this week.

If You

Want a baby Shoe or

OOOOC

OPP OR ihe ite

an ea
2) oS Ot SOOO OOO vO oo

Oe a i

JOON ge ny ic je &

*.¢ e's ¢.

be ee
Kafe

oad

ROAR ae
O@\O@@e) *G

f

¢
LOO OOO.

-

sa ee (0)0o 0)

 

Shoe, a girl's Shoe or
Oxford Tie; a boys's -
Tan Vici Fret

Spear hea eae cred. 3
Me sy BO Prot ty

ford,Handsome Turn-
ed Lace or Button
Shoe, a man’s Black,
Jan Oxford, South- .
» ern Tid, nice, fashion-
able,’ Lela |
Black, a Viel um

a Shoe 1

abe Se
ihfas

FOODS OO OOO OOOO OOOO OOOO

 
 
    
 

bree
at
oe for

 
 
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
   
  
  
   
  
 
  

we OOO OO OOO
oO 3 eo

 

 

 

Oe
{

)
'
te)

Slipper, a child’s Tan-y

Black, Tan. 1900. Ox- ‘

be 63)

ID OD0000GD 08 pe

 

GOO OOOx
o hh ‘ mas re ete

ii

“4.

“¢-64&

a

WOOO OOOD | GC oe ® Ox

bs

@)

a
Se
la):
«&

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4

= <i
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w)
< ee,
tates

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4

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Vers ae eS er DOOOSHS sys OOODO COO OOOO OOS
5 ‘ - nage Nr eer we %

“4 @4 4°43

‘3

62 4.4% es

$

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4

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IN NOBTH canons,

| Matters Of Interest Over the State.

tending the Southern Settlers Conven-
tion at Southern Pines.

. The Rutherfordton Democrat has
entered upon its fourth volume.» Col.
Tipton is’making at an excellent. paper
‘and gives it rank with the best in the
Bag |

Melver Bros., the largest merchants

| ot Sanford, have made an assignment
| with liabilities at $50,000. "They were

considered the strongest firm in Moore

me | county,

The General Goakeorive of the Afri-
can Methodwt Episcopal Churel open-
Fed Tuesday morning at St. Stephens
A.M. E. church, Wilmington, with
E374 delegates present, and will continue

| in séssion for three or four weeks. Ten

bishops and general officers were pres—
ent and assisted in the opening exer-
cises. Bishop Turner, of Georgia, pre-
sided.

Mr. R. T. Gray is now in Dare

BY coanty. He weut there to foreclose a

mortgage on 200,000 acres of land.
The mortgage is held by » New York

Thousands of acres of swamp lands in
the eastern counties have been bought
from the State by northern _ parties.
These lands are heldin vast tracts.—

-| Raleigh News and Observer.

 

LATE NEWS.

An oil stove explosion caused a fire
in Brooklyn in whieh four persons lost
their lives.

Twenty-five hundred workmen in the
shipyard, at Newport News, Van, are out
out on strike. The trouble grew out of
the Company’ 8 trying tomake the work:
men submit to a system of clock regis-
tering.

Baker county, one of the most fertile
counties in Georgia, has no raiiroad,
3 | telegraph er telephone line in its bor-
ders, and ithasno newspaper.

 

Kissers and Kisses.

A New York poetess says that she
“wants to be kissed to death.” After
reading some of her poetry we sincerely
hope that some one will attend to this
important duty at once.—Chicago Dis,
patch.

No man wants to kiss a woman who
is not willing tor him to kiss her. Oc-
casionally a man breaks ‘in and acts
rough, but he thinks the woman is only
coy, and wants to- be coaxed.—Atchi-
son’ Globe.

.A New York judge awarded a
browstane house to a pretty widow,
and: the pretty: widow’ kissed the judge.
With such a prospect, Ct, isn’t it possible

‘a that Pian York courts will hecome

dem

a

 

‘’ man in Chisago. was fined $100
:|for kissing a girl six times. Sixteen
S| dolars, sixty-six and two-thirds cents
each is too much to pay for kisses, since
the scientists have “decided that they
are full of microbes.—Florida Times

Union.

 

ae ee

Comphmentary to our Ladies.
Mr. Allen Warren’ who was here a

Te | day or two last week representing his
t| Riverside Nursery. at Greenville, said

to the Democrat that the ladies of the,

B: 4 town ‘were, to be sure, the cleverest, he
+ @pe} had ever met. He was delighted: Horry |
4 their courtedy and poll evces ane taste

  
 

hinge i eee

ut flowers and

pactiy, te

if es, in tn na fey “nic nice. things.
» We ba Pop ‘his |

 

: td Detivo:|

oO} 40dal etee Jrioo iia

More than a Neisonnd people are at- :

company, for which he is the attorney. |

ATTEMPTED atom.
A Young Man Cuts Himself While
Unter: goes — of —

Pe Seg

We Senin seas Mr. Charlie Moore, a
son of Elder Thomas Moore, of Snow
Fill, attempted suicide -on Tuesday
night. The particulars as they come
to us are that young Moore had been on
a spree for some days. Just: after sup-
per Tuesday night he started to leave
the house and his father asked where | gt
he was going but received no reply.|¥
Not returning promptly his | father
called a few friends together and. insti-
tuted a search for him. They found
young Mocre hid in some bushes near
the Baptist church and he stated to}
run off as they approached. When
they caught him it was discovered that
the young man had a terrible gash on
the left side of his throat and two stabs
mm his lett breast. His condition is
quite serious but his recovery ‘is hoped
fur.

 

NEEDS IMPROVING.

People are Complaining at the Con-
dition of the Road and Ferry.

anette te

Mr. Worrell Moore, of Carolina
township, was in town to-day and
asked the RerLEcToR to enter a pro.
test for him against the terry at the
river and the road leading to it.

for a great many years, but does not
remember to have ever got here under
worse disadvantagas than to-day. The|
ferry itselfis bad enough, not being
sufficient for the needs ot the people in | qs
getting across the river without much
delay and hindrance, while the road
leading to the ferry is in such miserable }
condition as to be almost impassable,
Mr. Moore’s complaint is about the
same as is heard from many other’ peo”
ple. ‘The ferry road ought to be put in
a passable condition and enough hands
should be put on the bridge’ to hurry

the work and get it ready for use. The
trouble pédple are put to in getting
across the river is very annoying.

 

No Meeting. ..

Last night was the'time for the regu-
lar monthly meeting of'the Town Coun-
cil, but absentees broke ‘the quorum
again and preyented the transaction of
business. Well, the services of the
absentees will not be needed much, lon-
yer.

 

Higgs Brothers Bankers.

The Democrat is glad to note that
Higgs Brothers of Greenville have been
so successful in business. They have
opened a banking house there with am-
ple capital and facilities for doing busi-
ness. These young men went from
Scotland Neck to Greenville a few
| years ago and their friends here will be
glad to learn of their success. —Scotland
Neck Democrat.

 

It has been well said no man eve.
sank under the burden of to-day. It is
when to-morrow’s burden is added to]

on. ‘ape A will, ‘the Beans is

 
  
  

 

 
    

“conniption” somewhere and there
wasn’t any freight,

_, Btate Rani.

‘Judge Clark will this. month issue
three volumes of the “State records of
North Carolirig.” There will probably
be eight volumes of these in all, includ.
ing the index volume, on which fine}
progress is beitig’ made. This ‘index
Will tmbrace hot onl his volumes, bat}
the tén voltsines of Col. Saunders’ Cold!
nial Records,” which valuable compila
tion has “heretofore ’ been” pradt

of'little vervies: for want of an indi’
sabe ‘mass of imapérial’ it’ ecni| P

 

 

 

 

 

1 vag yma woilio ver |
“dig fa 46 ae aieg ld, 6D me

ORL le at a A

i ond sed

needs. Whether it’s a uit, a
bit of Neckwear, a Hator Sum-

He}
said he has been coming to Greenville |

some 'teeight.The drayman
retunded« what “explained the ‘sit-
mage pay) ‘the trains ‘had’ had a} :

  
  
   
  
   
 
     
  
 
  
  
   

 

To-day w we aremore thane ever Pe
: of. ot age sek 5

saa hip in
FineCLOTHING |

PEP Ee ys. (ae

because we see. greater and
ep ete evidence of mae
ndency of careful dress- .

ers “hs come here for a their

mer Shirts thatis wanted,this
is the store they favor with
their patronage. We never
disappoint}them. All the la-
test, newest, nobbiest, toniest
and swellest novelties , and
nomoreto pay than eo

Come and. ses our display o
100,000 Straw, Fur a ant ilk ,
Hats, the prgest selection ever offeredin Green-

Ville. In the lines of No-
‘tions, Shoes, Gents” Fur-
‘nishing Goods and: Dry
Goods we cannot be ex-+
celled, Thequality of the

goods are first-class and

e price is no'object.

\NK WILSON

‘THE KING CLOTHIER.

 

aes a

y

 

 

io

    
 

it;

FR;

 

eek oe <i: 5 ane

We Never Brag!

But in order to tell you what. we know to be the truth abont
—a new line of-——

Chameleon Moire,
Chameleon Brilliantine,
Changeant,

Bon Ton Crepe,

Scotch Plaids, Satin Surah,

Unbleached Muslin, Tussat Silk

on sale this week we must use words to express ourselves. You are
cordially invited to inspect the above for yourselves. We
——ulso carry ‘a fall line of ——

French Percales,
Imported Satteens,
French Ginghams,
Hair Cloth,

 

    

8
a

“ GENTS’ FURN ISHIN q GOOD,

Which for their quality and price cannot be beat. 4

 

 

ation pale | ee
Who's got the Button’ a

We,have got it. The identical Buttons you are looking for to match
sour Dress or Shirt Wa'st.

Lang’ s Butto

   
  

bee et

cae
are just right for this season’s s fashion”

 

Some Big Ones,
Some] ‘Littie Ones: kp ok

All Intermediate Sizes.

Bins

Everything else that you need to fnish your dress, co
tN’ TOWN.” ‘tVERY ‘ARTIOLE
TO PINISH UP. THAT HAND- -

SOME. DRESS. ‘You. ‘POUGHT,
AND ALL AT PRICES 7H TARE

a Fy
Sa eterna enueonttinth saat

 

tains. Raleigh News and Obverver. oil P

  
 
  
  

POPULAR. pili nil
‘ ostofi ice Corner.

Rte ivf} ae Oe
i
|
ae He Wa Pa ee

i abe

  
 
  
  

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

Delivered. in town byarriers without
extra east a

vert rtisng tates are liberal and can be
aeenenwe.t to the editor or at

   
 
 
  

 

 

, autre a tive ‘ecseapoitientt at
the county, who will
pof NEWS as it occurs

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

    
    
 
  
    
   
  
   
    
    
  
   
 

ad 3 y re the paper, press tion at the Democratic National Con-
vention :
: “hiberal " Commission ou supserip- * sraras, & .
don rates oa ae aN 3 we BE
— ? Ry Boao R
| =Tuvespay, May 77H, 1896. prio os a ae as
ery sanies came aey 71 Arkansas — 16 16
Several railroads owing lines in’ this) California 189 9
State have sent statements t> the tail- | Colorado 8 8
road commission ot their earnings for | Connecticut 12. 12
the past quarter. Ia every ‘instance ena ; 6 8
they show an ‘increase over the corres- eorala 26 8 18
ponding period of last year. The Wil fasho ¢ F
© mington & Weldon road reports its} Illinois a 48 48
- earnings at $80,000 in excess of the | Indiana a 30 oo
first quarter of 1895, and the other ret . P ag 26
road ng almost equally as goed ites ie 6 96
ng. Such increased earnings on] y sadn | 16 16
a the ci ot the railroads indicate an in-| \faine 2B “1p
“erease of business throughout the State. | Maryland © "36 16
- ——= Massachusetts 30 80
- Phe people wai ‘be poor land, eat at{ Michigan, 28 28
nee or ‘discontent. as Tong as they SAN 18 18
refuse to study condiditions, and ‘make NAAEE 34 34
use of the knowledge which they might) \ontana 6 6
: thus gain. ““Knowledge. is power” in| Nebraska 16, 16
more senses than-oné, and those. who | Nevada/ 6 6
will not acquire the power that might New Hampshire 8 8
be their's for the seeking must’ ever New, derscy a
: . New York 72 72
pay the penalty af" being Apnopent Y| North Carolina B25 122
being slaves. Human beings should | North Dakota 6 6
use the brains that have been given|Ohio  ' 46 40 6
- them, and not allow them. to soften | Oregon 8 8
through disuse. Pennsylvania 64 64
Brother, are you seeking the light mgd xe ‘ :
South Carolina 18 18
that will make you free? South Dakits 8 8
Then do not lose sight. of the fact Tennessee 24 24
that the State of North Carohna must}Texas 30 30
be saved from tgnorance and wanton Utah 6 6
extravagance, and the time to ‘save her vine fi ; 24:
is in the -ayproaching campaign. It Washington gr bis
- will be too late to repent after. the die] West Virginia = «12-6 6
ae is cast and you are i inthe grip of the} Wisconsin 24 24
. ~ enemy.—Durham Sun. Wyoming 6 6
A meen istrict of Columbia 2 KE
With: what vain Aclusions do men_ ei : Ve
|New Mexico 6. 6~
fist hae madd!” Two hears 42! Jidahomu os ,
the world wax az peace. AD. no...time. dndian--‘Territory... > Dorn
. for centaries had such serenity lay upon | Alaska 2 2
| the tace of the curth, and everyone fad} De ae ee ee ee
~ good reason to suppose thobthe'days of|) ‘Totwls..;| // 908 892 358 158
war, violence and desperate measures Lo

3 wete 5 atan end. Since that time the
great quantity ot blued spilled i is appall-
ing. Japan has subdued China and

_. proved her right to @ place “among ‘the

| Taost formidable of powers ; Great Bri

tain has lost rome of her yuod citizens

_ and soldiers in South Africa, has open-

a branch which may never be healed

_ with a country always before depended

upon as an ally, and is new sendmg

soldiers up the Nile whence they may

 

 

= Sh panonpepscmtids
“Spr antearinagan

   
 
 
  
 
  
 

nt Our own | great ‘Fepublic

ous forth
| Hows from ° Sour soul unto our neigh-

po | bors, something must be dislodged

   
  

». He’d take her to the fair.

| And so he took her, though he had

No cash on hand to spare, _
And now he says that he is glad -
He took his sweetheart. there.
For they were married on the et
» Atsetting ofthe sun—

25 ‘Two souls with ‘but a single thought,

Two hearts that beat as one.
enone State Journal.
HOW THE STATES WILL STAND,

anleaiediaes

: T he Wabiusion Post publishes the
| following table showing, so tar as could
bé predicted at present, how the differ-
ent states will stand on the money ques-

 

 
 
 

To Give is to Heceive.

We must bless 1f we would receive 4
blessing. We: must: pour the. water
from the cup if we would have it filled
again. Life is an exchange of bounties
a transferfrom one bad to another.
Earth gives her portivn to the flowers,
they send their fragrance unto man
jand man gathers them, decks the pith
of friendship and makes heart sweeter
with their rich fragrance. The sky is
mellower for the passing cloud that
owers beneath it. The cloud receives
its glory from the orb of day. All

sare tributary to one another.

   
 
 

nd “lhe glow worm lights a. traveler’s

{path ; the pebble turns the tide,  Rills
'/fll the river ; rivers send their vapors
ogee to fill the rill, It love}

within

  

 

breast. It ‘may be well

  

    

 

eee ee

 

 

 

Tt eoiiés es mm God’s time re at
p at the needed moment, K

the waves in motion. “Roll the ball of
love heavenward, It will strike many
hearts and. gather .acceleraved . speed.

drink, for dust will gather on the cup
that stands unmoved, and the water it
holds will become unfit for our’ own or
another's us’.—Ex. :
Strawbbery Shipments.

Monday and yesterday were gala
days for the strawberry shippers along
the line or the Wilmington & Weldon
railroad, scoring the largest shipments
which ever left North Carolina. Mon-
day the shipments reached over 9,400
erates, and yesterday it took a train of
thirty ‘cars to haul the strawberries,
which amounted to over ten thousand
erates. They were packed in the large
Calitornia transportation cars, and it
was the largest shipment of berries
that ever lett the South.— Wilmington
Star.

Foren ee ee
A Bad Wreck.

There was a very bad wreck on the
Norfolk and Carolina railroad near
Palmyra Tuesday morning about 7
o’clock.
Two through freight trains, one of
the Southern railroad going north, and
one of the Nurfolk and Carolina going
south, one of 35 cars and the other of
36 cars, collided. The engines were
demolished and thirty or, forty cars
splintered but no one was seériously
hurt.
Rumor had it that the engineer on
the Norfolk and Carolina train disre-
garded orders to stop at Palmyra, think-
ing that as the Southern’s
train was a little late he could make
Hobgood before meeting it. No trains
passed all day Tuesday, but passenners
and baggage were transferred and
south.—Scotland

inasmuch

pxssed north and
Neck Democrat.

 

 

comets eee oe —

Right and Left Limbs.

The. physiologists. and scientists -in
general have been making some curious
experiments with a view to determine
the relative length and strength of
“right” and “left” limbs. Fifty and
nine-tenths per cent, of the men meas-
ured had the right arm stronger than
the left; 16 4-10 per cent. had the two
arms of cqual length and strength, and
32 7-10 per cent. had the left arm
stronger than the right. Of women
46 9-10 per cent. had the right arm
stronger than the left; 24 5-10 per cent.
had the left stronger than the right.
In order to arrive at the average of
length of limbs, 50 skeletons were meas-
ured, 25 of each sex. Of these 23 had
the right arm and left leg longer, six
the left arm and right leg, while in 17
cases all the members were more or
less equal in length.—Home Queen.

 

W. L.COOPER, Ag’t.

Will be in Greenville for a few days

POMONO HILL, NURSERIES

J. Van Linney, Prop’r.
Straw-

250 acres in Nursery Stork.
Trees, all kinds, Grape « ines,
berries, &c. In fact every kind of tree
for a perfect Orchard, Cemetary
Plants, Ornamental ‘Trees, Sh) abs,
Evergreens, aud Roses = specialties.
Stock delive:ed in Nov, . See lim at rhe
Qainn House or notify him and he wil
call on you,

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

JOHN F. STRATTON
CELEBRATED

 

 

— We are agents for—

GAGS STEAM LAUNDRY

Suffolk, Va.
Whose work is nowhere snr-
passed. We make shipment
eyery Wednesday. and goods,
are returned Saturday. Get
your bundles to us on Tuesdays).

 

= il By Tear 8 t Bro.

Pass the cup around. Bid the thirsty, |

and eat receive moar e atten: n+ 00 b

Cash’r.

‘es, RAT T¥s oe
: Spgs: 5 Nee

ee ILE,

GREENVILLE, WN. C.

With every facility for transacting 2
Banking Business, This Bank solicits’
the secounts of merchants, farmers and
the business of responsible persons and
firms. topiei 3 all the courtesies that
are usually extended bya well conduc-
ted and obliging banking house,

Collections remitted ‘promptly and at
/owest rates.

‘iain

 

 

 

 

 

ESTABLISHED 1875.

SAM. M. SCHULTZ,

PORK SIDES GSHOTILDERS

‘ARMERS AND MEKUHANTS BUY
ing their year’s supplies will find
their inverest to get our prices befere pui
chasing elsewhere, Ourstock iscomplete
n allits branches.

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

always ut Lowest Manker (RIVES

TOBACKO SNUFF ZICIGARS

we buy direct from Manufacturers, ena
bling youto buy at one protit. A com
dlote stock of

FURNITURE

always onhand and soldat prices tosuit
the times. Our goods areall bought and
sold for CASH therefore, having no risk
to run,we sell at aclose margin. ©

3. M. SCHULTZ Greenville. N.C

Mi

are what you,want in

Because an old style hat never
shows the wearer to be up to date.

NY OPRING STOGK

is inand embraces the very latest
styles and shapes of new Pattern
Hats.

I also have a lovely display of
Shirt Waists, Stamped Linens,
Embroidery Silks, Rib bon Collars
and other new goods.

 

0D sence

ome

My entire stock is prettier than
ever before.

HRS. GEORGIA PEARCE,
PRIGES UF ELECT HTS

STORRS.

83 to 9lights;80c eachper month.
10 to WZ lights We“ %y «
12 and up 65e live Salle dal

Not less than three lights put
it stores,

 

HOTELS.

20 aud up 6UC each per | moan.
Less than 20, store rates.

- RESIDENCES.

1 light $1.00 each per month.
2 light 90c “.

 
  
 
  

 

"For other tn ier ae on
|s: C eton on, Jr at mill,

 esahlet ee egconein

8 ligh oo “A ou
site i to pa

a ts il be i in free of

 

 

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 Hum-
ber's, on Dickerson ayefiue.

A. B, ELLINGTON.

So ae ar

 

Greaiy ille Market.
Jorrected by 8. M: Schultz.
Butter, per lb. - 15 to 25
Western Sides 6toF |
Sugar cured_Hams_ 10 to 125 ©
Corn 40 to 60
Corn Meal 50 to 65
Flour, Family 4.25 to 6,00
Lard 5} to 10
Oats 35 to 40
Sugar 4 to 6-
Cotfee 15 to 26
Salt per Sack 80 to 175
Chickens 10 to 25-
Eggs per doz lv to 11
Beeswax. per 20

 

Cotton and Peantt, ‘

Below are Norfolk prices of cotton
and peanuts for yesterday, as furnished
pe Cobb Bros. & Commission Mer-
ants of Norfok :

we we

COTTON. }
Y | Good Middliug 8 3-16-
Middling 16-16
Loew Middling 7 9-16
Good Ordinary 6%
Tone—dull,
PEANUTS.
Prime <8
Extra Prime 3
“ancy 3h
Spanish $1.10 bn
Tone—tirm. .

 

GREENVILLE TOBACCO MARKET
REPORT.

BY 0. Li JOYNER.
Tors.—Green.... .......-1 tO 2}
Bright....0.....414 to 8
Red....6.5. 605, 28 064
Lvucs—Common........,..440 6

Good.....2..)..°7 to 16
Fine... ; | +s0h5i + A2 018
Currurs -Common... ...,6 to 11
Good..... -+++12} to 20
Fine... 2214.18 to 974

se ah i Se Sa

6

6

“

66

 
   

Professional Cards.

 

 

 

He 7 SHEPPARD,
REAL EsTATE AGENT,
ay? Greuiville, N. GC,
e Va nable Properties for sale or
Rrnt. Correspondence svlicited, Re-

| fers to Mercantile and Banking Houses

of Greenville. Office ou hae street.

 

are SKINNER af. W. WHEDBEE.
alTSNEi & WHEDBEE,
Successors to Lutham & Skinnner,.
ATTOMNEYS. 41° sAW
GREE Ie NO

aie oe

 

 

te es Stan

John E, Woodard, i", v. Harding,
Wilson, N.C, Greenville, N.C

OODAKD & HARDING, ~
ATVORNEYS-AT-LAW,
Greenville, N.

“special attention: ‘given to collections
an settlement of.clajns., :

     
 

Barbers.

4
: mr

 

 

-

ee

AMES. A SMITH, iT
‘ - TONSORIAL ABTIS?.
GREENVILLE, N. 0,” .
| Patronage solicited. Cleaning, Dyéing
oe Pressing, Gents Clothes, a seemelty

JERBERT EDMUNDS.
* FASHIONABLE BARE EK. ©

‘Boectsl attention given’ to clean

 

 

7

-
?

 

BP
A. TONSORIAL ARGIST, | eS
‘@BEENVILLE, WN, ©.
ah first class Shave. shamp gat Hair
Cut guaranteed, Trimmin —
prog Bi gutts a

 

    
     
    
  
   
    
    
   
 
 
  

 
 
 
  
  
   

    
 
 

 

 

 

soxpaa ian RR ati Bain po Lt ia NS i Bie digg Tepito <

 

 

gest
ie neti?

 
 

 

gu than en eed chet ta Sh ebay al ag ce Shag fs

 

   

 

 

 

  

nee oA

  

 

 

{tired man, Then be unfolded the mid-

 

 

 

 

 

 

ae : ‘
AN D PLORENCE RAIL ROAD,
Ocanensea penanele
me BT aL the.
ene, rRALNS ores BOUTR.
er FE EYRE
ee & id S@ig:s| 63
9, lh AAS) ABE
LA. MAIPAM.| Seda Me
deuve Weldon | 11 55) 9 44
‘Ar. Rocyk Mt] 1 00/10 39
ty Rocky Mt | 1 00/10 89 5 45
Ly Wilson - 2 05/11 18 6 20
Ly Fayre 4 36/107)
Ar. Florence. . 7 23) 3 14
a iene peers a Fe .
RB
onl
AQ
P.M. A. M*
Lv, Wilson 2 08). 6°20
{Lv Goldsboro | % 10 7 06
Lv Magnolia 4 16 8 10
Ar Wilmington} 5 45 9 45
P. M. A.M

 

 

 

 

 

TRAINS GOING NOTRH.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Dated mele = 3

April 20, eat a $5

+ Be A aa
A. M.IP.M.
Ly Bbc ce - 8 40) 74)
Uv Fayetteville! 11 10) 9 40
Lv selma 12 37 ;
Ar Wilsen =| 1 20/11 °85
aoe ale @ ss (—"
Sa"
2m}

_ A. M, P.M,
LY Wilmington 9 25 me
Tv Magnolia 10 52 ; 40)
liv ay isboro » a 9 36
Ar Wilson ) 10 27
Ly Carboro M8, |

o's o's
AQ wa
i al een tomy
iy P. M. P. MIP. M,
Ly Wilson. | = 1 20) 11 35} 10 32
ArBocky Mt | 217 12 11) .11. 16
Ar Tiurboro : 400)
v Tarboro |.
tr ocky Mt | 217) (fla 11
Ar Weldon 10%

 

‘Prain‘oh Seotldnd Neck Hranén Road
eeaves Weldon 3.55 p. m., Halifax 4,1
Pp. "Gt

arrives Scotland Neck at 4.55 p
nville 6 AT Ps ig Kinston 7.45

urhing, l¢ay & Kinston 7220 |
ta Artiving
Wel 4 20 am

;

   
  

“Trains on Wadhnigton rane hy leave
Washington 8.00 a m., and 3.90 p.

a. Tas Parmele 3.50 a, m., and 4.40 p.

T 9.45 a. mir irnin en
Tae 318d ps bl. Patmbla 10.96 a ae
20. 4, arrives. Washing

21.604, m., anil 7.10 p. am. Dally ex-
ept Suuday. Connects with trains on
dcotl: nd Neek Branch.

Tram leaves sarooru, WO, via Alve-
arle & Raleigh K, is, daily except Sun-
dis}, at 4 50 p.m, Bunday! $0 P.M;
“rtive Plyinonth 9.00 2, W., 3,25 p. m
Keturuing .2aves Plymouth daily except.
Sundsy, 6.004. m., Sunday 9.30 a “n.,
arrive Tarboro 10.25 a.m and Ll. 45

Train on Midland N, C. branch a
Gold8boro daily, except Sunday, 6.05
m. arriving saul 7°30 a, om, Re-

tarning leaves Scithtield 8.00 a. m,, ar-
sives ut Goldsbors. 9,30a.m,

“Trains in’ Nashville: iriindh leav
Ros ‘ky Mount at 4.30 p. mj. arrive
Nashville 6.06 p.m., Xpring Hope 6.80

 
  

1s 3 ‘Returnivg » leave S rin H 8
Bo. a, m., Nashville 8. y a ti ative at
Rocky Mount 9.05 a m ally except
Suaday, Coe ¢ 4 J

tach bd Ledke- vlan : | R.

4., leave Latta 6.40 pm, aarive Dunbar
1.50 m, Clio 8.05 D m. trait
leave ¢ ‘prs yr seep 6.30 a

: 4. ne ‘orale he |
AL a boaghon iene De. m:. Re

leaves Clinton at7.00.a, m. and3 <i
gine No. 78 ma nt
forall ull

Piha alse at lount with

: Norfolk and Carolina Rf K for Noriolk

Oy ne all pie North via ‘

 

  

 

 

m.| low flecks all over the sides, and we fil

¢

_|the eradle and the rake, and set up a

in} ey of different parts of him against the

y

_{ the solemnity of Herodotus _ himsel!,
‘| “thereof make I none affirmation. "
,)And this phrase occurs

|sated humanity. He was thinking of

| tributed than to the stag; partly owing

HE ASKED FOR BUTTERMILK,

eel

the Joys of the Farm.
“How’s the buttermilk?” asked the
tired man; and the weary waiter looked
the ennui he felt as he answered:
“Churned fresh every hour.”
“Well, now, give me a glass from the
llast. hour, and lét her be full,” said the

night edition, smiling as if memories
/haunted him, and never seeing a line of
all the black type which tried to startle

buttermilk fresh from the churn, and
the big, staring headlines were as blank
vaper before him. The weary waiter
disturbed his reveries.

“Buttermitk’s all out, sir.”

He said the “sir” as one who follows a
vacant form, and meant nothing by it.

“I’m sorry,” said the tired man, tak-
ing coffee and sandwich—of course—
and still conjuring up pictures of the
country.

“Great thing when you're tired,” said
he, smiling, and looking past the weary
| waiter and the coffee urn, and the blank
wall beyond. “La! I can hear the soft

shug of the churn dasher yet when the
butter is coming. Gets lighter then,
and splashes inside, and the yellow
drifts wash down from the hollows in
the lid, and you hit twice half way and
once clear down, and—butter’s come.”

The weary waiter smiled without re-
leasing his stare at the street, silent in
midnigcht darkness.

“And they put the buttermilk down in
the springhouse in a great big jar, and
the water swishes around it, and there’s
a board on top, with a stone to keep it
down. And Sunday morning you curry
the horses and turn them out on the
clover pasture, and dive off the bank in
the river and take a wash, and put on
« clean hickory shirt and your Sunday
clothes, and lay down in the shade of
the apple tree in the long, soft grass,
and catch the wind from the woods and
the music of the cow bells far away—
and then you think of the buttermilk.”

“That's right,” said the weary waiter,

as he rearranged the sugar bow! and
spoon’ holder,
“And you go down and dip it up with
a big tin cup, and-drink it in great big
swallows, and the other boys come in
and we all sit there and drink and talk
of the tough times we are having, and
chatter about the girls, and josh each
other about going home with them
from meeting, and after while dinner is
ready, and we go in and eat fried
¢hieken and mashed potatoes, and bis-
cuits and custard pie—” —

“U-m-m,” said the weary waiter, fer-
vently.

“And then again along in the after-
noon,” resumed the tired man, “we get
oti there when the sun isdown, and we
have anéther éupful, and the whippoor-
Ayjl_js, booming from some place up in
the clouds, and the katydid is ielling of
the frost just. six weeks ahead, and the
éattle are standing along the barnyard
fence, with the smell of fresh milk in
‘the meilow air, and the tin cup has yel-

it again and drink—”

/“Or in the harvest field, ” said the
Dl veliry: waiter. |

“Yes, when the women folks send it
out in a jug, with a slab of ginger bread
‘in the long forenoon, and we take great
swallows—” >

~ “And sweat--” |

*°“And sweat, and buckle down with

Shock to shade the buttermilk—”
“And a rain comes up, and we run for
the barn.” The weary waiter stood
erect, and smiled delightedly. .
“Ah, yes! Ah, yes! That was life,
after all,”

‘The tired man took his check to the
desk and waited outside for an owl car
to come along; but all the time he was
thinking of that mellow neetar, which
mingles the ncids and sweets of rural
eestacy, and all the tired insistence of |
his journey home could not impress the |
city’s Hpgienenees be him. in
ington Star. i

 

Stag and atic: fa
There is no beast in the world to
which more legendary virtues are at-

   

“le the tale, of St. ubert, partly to a
pposed 4 antipathy of sta; ge towards
tpents, p pret a] 0 a peculiar mass of

  

istle \in of a cfoss Which
is found in iy ae y heart. A whole
ook might be written on the miracu-
lous. power of the hart,.and the effica,

troubles of this evil world. Fonilloux,
in the 16th century, gives a long list,
and Master Robert, Topsel fills page
pon page with them; but our author
‘a his solid English fashion is chery
about accepting such stories. Mensa

| he adm ts, that Meade a ox B; nig!

     
 
     

be La dled together, and
maketh him east all his evil humors
that he had in his body, and maketh his
flesh come all new, but, he adds, with

in and
egain, for the connt of Foix is +00} creat

. 4 ol be

 

And the Weary Waiter Lived Over Agata |

| Meat,

rose, both in time and in country, is
probably given in its name. This un-
doubtedly comes to us through the

| Latin from the Greek “rodon,” a word

which is now agreed to be, in the wider
sénse, oriental, not Greek. But.to which
of the two great families of language it
belongs is less certain, Heyn main-
tains it to be Iranian—that is, of the
Aryan family—of the older tongue of
Pcrsia and Bactria; and Persia might
unquestionably put strong claims to be
the true native country of the rose.
But Prof. Skeat, who has the majority
of modern authorities on his side, de-
clares it to be a pure Semitic word—the
Arabic “ward,” a flowering shrub, thus
denoting the flower of flowers par ex-
cellence. It is worth noticing that the
Persian word “gul” similarly meant at.
first only a perfumed flower, but has
come to be used of the rose alone. “Ut
rosa flos florum sic est domnits ista
domorum” is the emphatic way in
which the inscription ever the lovely
chapter-house at York claims itas being
the very flower of architecture.

But theories, however, of the name
agree with all other indications that we

of the rose, much as that of our earliest
forefathers, in the central or western
central distriet.of Asia; but, instead of
spreading only in a westerly direction,
the rose took, apparently, a more
catholic view of the earth, and ex:
panded impartially east and west, with-
out showing any reluctance about longi-
tude, while disliking the more violent
changes of temperature implied by an
extension of latitude. It has been
found by travelers as far south as
Abyssinia in one hemisphere and Mex-
ico in the other; but it. never seems,
voluntarily, to come very near to the
equator. Northward, however, noth-
ing seems to stop it, since it has con-
quered Iceland, Greenland and Kamt-
chatka. .

“In Iceland, so (in)fertile in vegeta-
tion that in some parts the natives are
compelled to feed their horses, sheep
and oxen on dried fish, we find the rosa
rubiginosa, with its pale, solitary, cup-
shaped flowers; and in Lapland, bloom-
ing almost under the snows of that
severe climate, the natives seeking
mosses and lichens for their reindeer
find the roses maialis and rubella, the

of a sweet perfume, enlivens the dreari-

ness of Norway, Denmark and Sweden.”
—Quarterly Review.

AN) MURE GOLD WEATHER,

 

Ice in any quantity,and will keep
well supplied throvghout the
summer. All orders in.town,.de-
livered without extra charge.
When you want to be gerved
promptly send me your orders.

W. R. PARKER.
Near Five Points.

4

 

JUSTRECEIVED

POPPA PMI Oe el al el el a el lela

—A fresh line of —

Family : GRO CERIES,

——Consisting of —-
Lard,
Coffee,
| Sugar,

be, &C., XC.

Flour,

Meal,

whieh Tom, wast
ing elas aa
that it caus
Surprise.
Come sev ine

 

The Only Six Dolla Daily of}
_ its Class in the State, ne

 

 
 

and |: :
teat nanan os ees a

can trace in placing the original home .

former of which, brilliant in color and |

Lam now propared {0 forniah

|Full line Popnlar Novela by best authors,

~ lequals it and every business man should have one.

North Carolina,
FOREMOST: NEWSPAPER Oe euailh ot ai
| DAILY , hows The coarse einbrhods all th b inl
1 AND i : : nsually taught in an ma ea i
pas Terms, both ee ball :
i (WEEKLY. reasonable, oy bingy tera
ore, weil te fitter bent Ohurpp d for
{ndependent pe beta: bigger an an Whene itit, “culemtc
more attraetive than ever. it pion tine ns |
invaluable visitor to ‘the #home, th Lieacereil
office, the club or the work room, — a
THE DAILY, OBSERVER, ne he halon
_ All of the mews of the world. Com , Its ml ie thfulness |
| BD ES AIOE EG

    
 
 

: t
we
i

  
    
    
      

AFTERNOONIEEGI
WORKS. cong THE Een
SENTERISTS. ae :

       
 
    
     
 
  
 
 
  
   
   
  
   
 
 
  
  
  
  
  
   
   
   
   
     
   
  
  
  
    
  
 
   
  
 
   
  
   
 
    
     
     
   
    
  
    
   
   
  
    
      
  
   
    
  
      
     

 

 

}

sussonition 25 rand a MONT

 

—PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY AT.

One Dollar Per Year.
This is the People’ Favorite

THE. TOBACCO DEPARTMEN T, WHICH
IS A REGULAR FEATURE OF THE PAPER,

18 ALONE WORTR MANY} TIMER: THE |
_ SUBSCRIPTION PRICE,

 

cnt 6)

When you need ene.

JOB PRIN

reat Don’t, tciget the

#

WE HAVE ANPLE pacit HTK
FOR THE WORK AND DO ALL
KINDS Ok COMMERCIAL AND

 

 

sable

 

TOBACCO” WAREHOUSE WORK. 4
Our Work and Prices Suit cur fatrons.

 

THE REFLECTOR BOOK STORE

—IS THE CHEAPEST PLACE] oa N GREEN NVILLE BOR

 

Pr full line of Ledeere. Day oka. Memorang jum sand Tae

Books, Receipt, Draft and Note. Books, Ley L, 8.
Bill Cap, Letter and Note Papers... eg Sea i Wa ‘uo,
‘Handsome Box: Puytitries, trom 10. eents, and. Op» hook
lets, Slatex, ead and Slate Pencils, Pens and ri
The Celobrat a
+mond Inks, all colors, and Cream Mucilage, the best made; constantly

on hand. We ate sole agent for the Parker Fountain: Pen. Nothing: 4
Cup, Pencil-Hoiders, Rubber Bands, &¢. ‘Don't tfotget tis. ‘eine ou
want anything in the Stationery line. :

   

 

 

The raha

OBSERVER,

   
  

   
    
     

 

        
 
  

  

 
 

     
  

 

     
    
    
      
     
  

 
    

   

' ti We re o ooh

fatio

    
  

  

“Any young mari ‘with | racter’
H cea ti aoe

age ieee &
uti ait iit 404 FE Sit) Wee

     
  

   

 

pa ie

i

% r ae » Mi

]: AE i ;

pusiactiacaky ee

    

ried

  

 

 

 

bore rs quale

t

 
   
   
 
  
  
 
 

‘ALL-WOOL DI
Beautiful, stylish, ie
ete aapet than ever before.

 
  

oT" D SWiISSES,
apd Novel COTTON GOODS
of different kinds wnd description.

Never were they more beautiful
than this season.

 

—Come see our—

‘SARE WAIST SIG.

they are the’ ‘eortect styles wee
‘\ prices.

 

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

Window Baden, Curtain Poles.
: A line of—

Oxford: Ties ‘;

for Ladies aud Children that has

 
  
   

 

as Shoés,|

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

 

to protect you from the sun and
raip.

tees,

 

- =hine age

  
 
 
    
 
 

ks

Shiste, 5, Ties, Voller @
ond ‘Fat’ Hate, Sussenders’ _
Hosiery. ‘Shoes in correct sty!

best quality’and po pular ° prices: |'
We can an rt you | if you

Cuffs, Gicay

will give: ‘a8'a eal c

a ag

Facts |

til

     
     
    
 
   
   
     
    

   

‘is cokaplate and embraces. many
useful articles of Sroretg merit.

   

 

     

 
 
  
 
 

A Soath:

Starkey. & pro's 8

never been equalled in this town. :

Beotlemer come and examine | our

‘| your orderes

| mhab Ain

  

“yfeeenet | many a lost business,
Saves many a failing business.
S-eures suceess to any business.

‘To reins judielousy,” Zs "use vate

eas

Paani ee a wal train going
north, arrives 8:22 A. M. Going South,
urrives 6:47 P. M.

North B ound Fre ange’ arrives 9:50 a
M, lewyesi@:10°A,

) nd Freight, arrives! 200 P,
M. leaves 2:16 P. &.

steamer ‘lar River arrives from Wasb-
ington Monday, Wednesday and Friday
leaves for Washington Toaeday, py
dayaodsarurdav. =~

*

 

 

| WEATHER BULLETIN.

i hreateniag with rain to-night, Fri-

day probably clondy with showers near
the coast, warmer Friday.

 

 

“MAY MORSELS.

For Munching in the New, Month.

Is it going to snow?
- Magnolias are’ blooming.

May’s cold spell has strack early.

Fires have been comfortable to-day.

Best 5 cent Cigars in town at J. L.

hades | '

Tarbell’s Cream Chee at he Ola
Brick Store.

Crete ‘Daiuks it” laf ‘L) Starkey &
| Bro’s,

Elegant line of canned goods at Shel-

|) burn’s.

~pHarry, L. Schlesinger’s fine Candiés
in eee boxes, at J. L, Btarkey “¢ &
Bero’s.-

May seems to be showing as much
| weather’ fickletess | as ahy other month.
80° fat.’ Toe

at §. M. Scbultz’s.

Dried Pitted Cherries and N. C,
Sliced Peaches at Shelburn’ 8,

IWilen y yeu Weot dead? fe ge

to Morris Meyer.

At WY.

The work on the bridge moves along

  
 

zg “ = i
e best Cigar is Philopetia, North
_ | Carolina hand-made at S, M. Schultz’s.

 

Our goods are daily arriving. Come

  

re" jon i them, Ay t H; Supracen& Co.

‘ Cherty hiebkb8 pudeled this morn-
ing like he did not know whether to

q | bang out a show of overcoats or Esa

dusters

Tam prepared to furnish Ice. Cream
| to families i in any quantity. Give me
 \Moreis. Mere.

‘Prayer meeting in, the Baptist church

ii tonight. ‘The monthly ehureh. con-
 aomentenie bela after the engelat

services,
Cod. Fish, Irish otatoes,, Prepared

 

Samal

place to —. groceries £
| Epy He Sutravky & Co.

Avie ool of tobacco was ih
from Greene § morning, and
tively awhile for the ware”

iaeighins ara anpane rs

housemen and _—
"The “South éin’ Le

   

  

 

| Royal Baking Powder at Shelburn’s. |.

Band-Picked Dates, 1lb. packages. a

are bide dihd- ob! store i sete.

I Nenhing or i. “D. be Siti i : N

 

 

 

‘Way

HS TED
_*#.G. Janie went Fede road to-
-Jaanes 2 Bivr n went to Snow Hill to-

ee ae
_ Sheriff B. W. Ever ot me: Hi

| was in town, today, f

We are qind to. see G. E. Harrison

| | ont from his attack of measles.

Mrs. Zeno Moore returned Wednes-
day evening from a visit to her parents
| in Edgecombe county.

Mrs, R. M. Hearne and Miss Mar y
Moorman came. up trom, Washington
yesterday and left on evening train: to
attend the Woman’s Missionary Con-
ference now. in session at Kinscon.

 

 

“Vermont Butter for sale at D. 8.
Smith,
The water in the river is falling

again.

 

Soda water places haven’t been in
demand to-day.

 

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

 

The sun made several efforts to
score to-day, but ti.c clouds never let
it reach. first, base.

 

Fconomy does not mean stinginess,
but doing the best with-the means and
materials at hand.

Ed. H. Shelburn & Co. are getting:
fitted up nicely in their new store and
| laying ina nice line of goods. Their
handsome soda’ fountain is expected
every day.

 

 

We looked in this morningat the
telephone exchange central _ office and

| found things movingalong nicely. ‘The’

wt tarpon EN Sire: 3

of” Bee “Gatolina § State”

| Society ‘will meet at Morehead. City. op
June 17th; ‘18th and 19th, 1896. The
State Board of Dental ‘Exaniiners
will meet on Tuesday, the 16th, for

 

__; {the examination of ole, apse for li-

cénse.

 

He Got ’em.

farm have been playing the mischief
with his chickens. On Monday night
he procured some Rough on Rats and
set a trap for them. Next morning he
went out to. investigate and found one
rai, ore hen and her brood of thirteen
biddies. Rough un Rats will catch ’em
every time.

 

 

ft ‘Wouldn't Be Killed.

‘Here j is a right good .one. that the
RerLecror has just got hold of. Some
tarmers were talking about how they
had been. troubled by “bune »mbe” grass
in years gone by. One of th2m told
that he once had sc much trouble along
this line that, after trying various oth.
er methods:of destroying it, he decided
to dig up the grass by the roots, let it
dry and burn it. After burning the
grass he threw the ashes in the ash
barrel from which his wife made a pot
of soap. When next wash day came some
of this soap was used.and a few. days
later he noticed a nice-crop of grass
sprouting wliere the wash water was
poured out. He concluded it was no
use to try any more to kill “buncombe”

4 ee a) aes
4 os ae eee

{will sell you if good

Rats out at Ashley Wilson's stock|&

Se oak Bence aeons, antec: OF A aya RORY Se tite Sach rian RR enaiee > Set
eC nd annu » et ing - s . B 2
heey :
we %

foj..

Our stock complete,
lacking. We

 

no

oods and low prices
cat do it.

is Cons ung

Clothing, Notions,
Gents Fumishings,

in all Spring Styles.

Come and see us and we will do
“you good.

H. C. HOOKER & CO.

 

 

 

MIAMI
. Pa

 

grass.

10,9000 Sample
Straw Hats. Getone):

atyouron. price. —
Frank Wilson.

NOTICE.

WISH TO STATE TOMY FRIENDS

patrons, and to. the public generally
that I bave seeped 4 position in the
Greenville Bank as Assistant Cashier,
and can be found ‘at Higgs Bros. 0
stand in the Brown & Hooker b.ock.
cordially

 

 

solicit the patronage of all

 

switch board: and‘office wires ‘are all in
pesites may for connection.

ar .

having Wanking business to do,
be gid to serve you.
 H, HARDING.

 

pea +

P oten

 

DA

m Having, just
stock of

  
 
 
 
 

Come get some. of

‘ :

vrchased the well selected #
pa Bros. consisting
Y pdm a complete and stylish line— «©»

f “ nT  , i

so slow that it ig getting annoying to AOA AA A

| Will iL ll at COST f xt 30 dave
4 O16 ie north f the river, | ete ae ee co or nex y

ex na. Flardee.

ae Wavy Areen ville, N. ., at Higgs Bros. old stand SOOLE

 

Ys.

oie {ae
a

‘ 3(

  

the great bargains.

 
  

 

i W. HIGGS, Presipenr. . .

J. S. HIGGS, Casiier.|

Mas. HENRY HARDING, ASsISTANT CASHIER,

 

(I) Creenville Bank,

"GREENVILLE, N. C,

-(0)

 

eres
inaividw sand 6 e€ generaljpubli ic.

_ Cheek and ocak books furnished on 5: spliation

ctfully solicit the accounts of firms,

and willl

      
 

Ghanks !

Are due to anv person who does
another a kindness, and we really
feel that any one of our patrons
who has saved money by buy-
ing GROCERIES of us vill be
doing their friends a kindness by
informing them of the fact. Call
their attention to the following

SUGAR, LARD, COFFEE, TEA,
MEATS, MEAL, MOLASSES,
LYE, OIL, MATCHES, SOAP»
SODA, FLOUR, POWDERS,

di TOBACCO, SNUFF, CIGARS,
i and everything kept in a grocery.

JESSE W. BROWN.

 

 
  

 

25 NN, HE

Hats, Caps, Gents’ Furnishings,
and the cheapest line of STRAW
MATTING in the town. 11 cts
to 23 cts yard.

Agent for Wanamaker & Brown
of Philadelphia,tailor-made Cloth-
ing for Men and Boys, Biggest
line of Samples you ever saw.
Come and look at them and you
will say it is the prettiest and
cheapest line of OLOTHING yon
ever. saw | in the town. |

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