N. C. TUESDAY. MAY 26, 1896.

 

 

 

 

 

 

keeps us striving to better
conditions and improye fa-
cilities. Nothing that will
- make this a better store is
too mach trouble or too
‘an expense. We are
pushing ahead to win new
praies. We have just re-
ceived a beautifnl addition
to our already complete
stock vf the following

+

FOR THE LADIES:.
- Silk Finished Henrietta,
Satin Duchess, —
Cheviot, Creponettes,
Imperial Serge
Brocade Mohair,
Brilliantine,

Drop d’Alma, Dimities,
Silk Lando wh,

Duck Suiting, Sateen,
Linen Batiste,
French Organdies, .
‘Swisses, Mulls, ko.

All we ask is an inspection ‘and
the prices wall astonish yom |

ae
FOR THE GENTLEMEN:
 all-wool plaid suits,
blue cheviots,
black cheviots,
_all.wool brown mixed
suits, "
brown plaid suits, »
black. serge suits,
imported clay \ worsted,
~ all-wool covert. cloth,

all-wool Thibet satin-
lined suits, i

hd Oe

and many. ‘other kinds, that wall |e
suit you in eine Mg: quality.»

Vite

ain ge Me pats

   

i
et

          
      
    
  
  
 
 
 

bes
re Moke ites Fd fh ey life be
strew vise their: , im
ae mists eh ‘raga id vod wad Lot Tait Py 1 ‘
ah |! A Lely onvearth be had may |
it? there joys be e a)
carte

cll dps oa calion ch

"| the groottt

| WHOLY vata ‘Tg

py merrell)
nyt Aly

Fa 4
-. ~~ toe
¥ ki
on
a eR | rh
re
4
: i;
‘j

JES LAYIN’ peas.

ee

Doin’ nothin’, jes. layin’ erbout,
| Watchin’ the grass en trees put out.

’Tain’t been er week sence- the woods
wuz bare;
Now it’s a livin green ever’where,

I’m all done up en can’t work a lick—
Don’t wanter do hacen but jes lay er

out,
Watchin’ the grass en trees put out.

The ellum tree allus gits green fus’ ; ;
When the beeches see it, co’se pid
mus’;
But ever’thing green don’t look jes right,
So the dogwood put on clo’es.uv white ;
They're purty thick. now—time. ter
plant corn,
But I’m jez ez lazy ez w’en I wuz
born—
Don’t wanter de nothin’ but jes lay er-
bout
Watchin’ the grass en trees put out,
Watchin’ the calf en the colt at play ;
Watchin’ the cat hold the pup at bay ;
Watchin’ the old dog asleep on the
floor ;
Watchin’ the chickens feed ’roun’ the
. door ;
Smellin’ the roses ’at freshen the path ;
Hearin’ the [cricket “at sings on the
h’a’th ; |
Watchin’ the milk-white clouds sail. by,
Like angels’ wings, ’neath the April sky
Don’t wanter do nothin’ but jes lay
erbout |
Watchin’ the grass en trees put out.

5

Ain’t got no energy, can’t even fish ;

It ’ud purty nigh kill me to hear my

_ line “swish.” |

Jes’one year today, while pullin’ er
trout,

I heard:a loud: splash, « en a cuaigaeied
shout, te 4

En runnin’ ea thst ez L ‘could: up the
creek—

But what is the matter, I can’t hardly
apeak—-- Uf GRE 4

|I can’t do nothin’ but jes lay sibbud

Watchin’ the gtass.en trees pit qut, .

Watchin’ the ivy en flowers ‘at grow

Over the. bed. of my drown’d boy, Jo;

Watchin’ the Hines ‘at noe on the
breeze; 1: :

En seem to fod laiey far her on her
knees ©

At weeps by:the graye av her lone lit-

tle son’
’En asks for the prayersuy the Heav-
enly One. ! :
"Tain’t strange ter me ‘at q jes lay
| erbout
Watchin’ the grass en trees put out.
Douglas Anderson in The Sun-

Pe!

 

eo

"Warned ) |<
Oaxkuey, May 25, 1896.

the residence of the bride’s ‘fither, Mr
J.T, Jenkins, Mr. W,. A. Abie
and Miss. Susan V, Jenkins were united
in the holy: bonds‘of matrimony, Elder
M. T. Lawrence, of Hamilton, officia-
Alig. The attendants were, W. d,
1} Jenkins with Miss, Susie, K.. Keel, W.
W. Keel with, Miss Nannie P,/Belcher,
»:| Alphonso Whichard with Miss Mary L.

* Jenkins, G. O. Taylor with Miss Mary

     

‘A. Keel, G. Re) Whiteltarst with | Miss)
Mattie Mizell} 3.0. Willianis with Miss
Mary jj, Whitehurst. "Immediately

| after, the ceremony. the happy couple
left mn oy ifr

=e
2

  

aealiat ve Bul fal

re

 

“"Bhe Tabcsteicons food

 

) i ad a ty a a
‘ie Col a mee wa mp nt meeting of Hope Fire Be a a ) Ae
selina 6 ee gtgh ne rene i i DL MME Maeton ols eh wip is es 5) 00 3
th Times 18 Tollowing a ihg pel tirceag? | beaeat 2 bapan!
ooddwail./ao.) Ey a0 door Hivegh ne aie poston ‘cous .

May 20th, a 6 o'clock, BP. My te

fre hime of i eh a
| whie iT boanti- phy ae to ie the moon to an appar-

 

A LEADING BAYTINT DEAD.

Rev. Dr. Thos. H. Pritchard, pastor

of Tryon Street Baptist church, Char-
lotte, N. C., died at the home of his
son, Dr. W. B. Pritchard, in New
| | York city, on last Saturday morning.
Dr.Pritchard was one of the leading men
of the Baptist denomination in ‘the
Southern States, and during his career
_|held many high and responsible pos-

itions in the work of the church.
his first pastorate when a young man

-was at Hertford, this State, after which

ha served churches at Fredericksburg,

Va; Franklin Square, Baltimore,*Md. ;

Petersburg, Va.; Broadway church,
Louisville Ky. ; First church, Raleigh,
N. C.; First church, Wilmington N.
C., and Tryon street church, Charlotte
N. Geos,

Ur. Pritchard was also President. of
Wake Forest College for three years

.and serve us a trustee of the same

institution for many years more, was a
trustee of the Southern Baptist The-
ogical Seminary for'22 years, wus twice
on the editorial staff of the Biblical

was one of the editors of Charity and
Children, published at the “Baptist Or-
phanage. |

Speaking of Dr. Pritchard the Char.
lotte Observer ‘says: -“It has been
written and said of him that he held
more responsible positions, been more

churches and preached more ordination

Carolina.”
Dr. Pritchard was eile a great and

Christian minister, and his death is a
lamentable loss to-his State.and denom-
ination. His remains were brought to
North Carolina and buried in Charlotte
on, Sunday. afternoon.

ae

 

od

Notes and Opmmens ;

_ A few nights since robbers entered a
| condeadaiéey store in New York and
stole $22,000 worth of diamonds.

The Royal Arcanum has 180,000
members in the United States. 43,000
in New York State and 12, 000 in
New York city. |

One of the latest schemes ot Gen.

| Booth is to have a big exhibition of

living pictures in London, to consist of
converts from eyery nation.

The Irving-Terry Company, com-
prising in all more than 120 persons,|
and carrying 700 tons of scenery and|

| equipments, has traveled over 12,000},
miles and payed in 7 cities in this bas *

country.

The Edinburgh Review gives a part-
ing shot at ‘the lawredteship. “The
most. gifted poets ot the day,” it says,
“have been passed over, and the ap-
| pointment. bestowed: on a writer’ who
seems content to accept those doubttul
‘bays ut the cost of becommp the laugh-
ing stock of the best educated class of
his countrymen.”

The block: of glass which’ ie to be
made into a vast mirror for. ‘big
telescope which is to be one of the fea-
tures of the exhibition’ cf 1900 his’ just
arrived in Paris from Belghuiy Apes

 

ent digance of fifty ces from. the
eartli and is a es sate enaa(°

| the. aie

may, The, polishing of

the | nm tate ten mir

| Paris. -

 

4 ‘10 ss

 

 

ae «a

Recorder, and°at the time of his death |

honored by his brethren, dedicated more | _

sermons than any minister in North |.

‘place 25 years ex

ror of the teleacope will, Daal Ps «i |

    
   
  
  
  
   
  
  
  
    
   
   
   
 
 
 
 
    
   
  
  
 
  
  
  
 
  
  
 
  
   
   
 
    
  
  
    
 
  
  
   
 
  
  
   
  
  
  
 
 
   
  
   
   
  
     
  
  
    

The Most. Modern - :

The Most, Perfect y

- The Most Reliable.
The Most. Cosette
The Most Economical

Say, do you ri warm these days? Wel, i if
you do. go to Frank Wilson’s and get your- =
self Nainsook Drawers, N egligee Shirts, a nob- ie
by Straw Hat, a Serge Alpaca, Secilian or Crash ;
Suits of Clothes and cool off... These will con-
serve your energy and strength, and. are. not -
expensive, Step.in and look.. |

 

 

 

  

 

noble man, a faithful and zealous ae

ic
bd
ee a ee ene in
leat atti ait PPL PPP Mes

\Jaconet, Duchese, Corded Smiss Mulls, Cordele
| Marquise, ‘Printed India Dimities, J aconette
D’A Isace, Persian India Linen,

The stock is richand replete with all the ‘ele-
| gancies and beauties of the Wash Goods realms |
Novelties arriving by almost. every train. Fae
ereal Stuffsin profusion, — a a
Weare prouder ofthis gathering than of any- mole
|thing else we ever did. Itis. too splendid and .
delicate to compete with [the rubbish that.
abounds. Come seethe airy fabrics.

 

ae EY

Pe eae
AAA PRP ee ee ee ee eee
. dnd EE a rs

 

 

aie
bad

 

 

 

Have, you decided on your r Thin tet tin
the, Sumner? The hot weather will soon: be
»e|with us. Better select your thin | vee now
and make them up during’ the few cool days
we are yet to have, If you ‘have’ not en. me
let us help you make your selections, en
ars experience at your service, Our

. lalties was never more, .«

line; of hot, weather. speci
jenagpice Han wor. New ay eae

  

 

 

0 ae |

 

    
 
   
   

: DUR.

 
       

   

 

  
 

 

 

 

  

as a sam = = . $3.00

bos st * aes PY 25

0}

Daves in town eines without |
extra cost.

dyertisng rates are liberal and can be
ba on appletion to the ann Oe

 

 

We desire a Aas savepeiaanh
"every postoffice inthe county, who wi

nd in brief items of NEWS as it. phe Fe
each neighborhood. Write plainly |

_ and only on one side ” the paper.

 

idee ea

+

 

Jai

 

 

 

 

“Tvrspay, May 26rH, 1896.
a
é efop report will show that i

 

= there id’ a¥6 4 “per cent. increase Over’
4 the average in cotton acreage; that of
corn the crop is only 98 per cent. of an
average ; that: wheat’s condition is 98
2 as compared. with average years, and
that of oats on'y 87. The progress of
farm work is 4 per cent. above the av-
2 = (ee cer OO!
Chuicity and Children says that Mr.

- Geo. W. Vanderbilt needed the Bap-
_ tist clrurch’\nt Bilfmoré for a barn.
He told the brethren he would build
_ them another’ if” they ‘would: let hin
have it. They agreed todo so, and
“now they have x beautiful house worth |

   
  
 

inyself, but if-thé wovernment ia ‘giving

| That will care dollar's worth the en-

© tire world around ;

| And say you don’t see how any sonia

ble folk

| Could think or placing us under the

_ silver yoke ;
But O, the good silver deltari,
The bright silver dollar,

|} The dollar of our daddies, -

s good enough for met |
And while I’m plowin’ out the cotton
_, or the corn: 3

“ 1 You! can just bet oer “bobs that I'll

sound the silver horn,
or Tm pot yiites of tid f bolt-bug

Ana while 1 work. you can jut bet I'll
» sing.

4 Of the good Ulde Wieey

| The bright silver dollar,

The dollar of our‘dadiies,.

“TDiiat’s good’ “enough for me'!..

R. Hs Avvison.
‘New Kind of Seed,
All international disputes are liable
to what are called “complications.”
Here is one, cited’ by’ the’ Washi.g on
Post, in connection with the Penegnels
matter : | .
A Western corgressman is said to
have received a letter from one of his
constituents, who believes in joning no
changes!) 15) 4: Fs
“Everybody here,” be wrote, “is talk-
ing about’ the Monroe Deetrine; ‘arid
nobody knows what it is. I don’t know

it away, send me what you can.”

 

   
 
 
  
   
    
   
   
   
  
 
  
  
  
  
    
    
    
 
  
   
  
   
   
   
  
    
   
  
  
 
 
  
  
  

have been se the price asked re

be a rignt “hard man to please. The
next thing , he, knows some: jaf ‘tlidse
Florida cigar makers will go over there

id knock the stuffing out. of himj.t
ilmington Star.

 

  
  

   

    

a “aif iag ;
“ A grand idea has sect a Chiowp
man, who: ‘proposes to” build. a high
wall tgpifiy the Rocky: Mountaiys’ to,
Lake Superior, to keep the blizzards
out. This isn’t the same man who
went to Washi n with’ a, “seoret’* |’
locked up’ in him’ which, he wished to
mpart to the ‘President, a secret by
which he could -serse “the: country.
That man was locked up asa crank,
os the ee man is still at large.

 

ati among 4 group
er the color Sbthe English

gh a great i ignorance and

   
  
 
   
   
 

  

, his right arm, his beard was long
white, his face was yellow with
seventy years’ éxposare to the p and
eyes, once keen, were dull: He
eae about the English,’ w

ot their language, their ways,
but he /was ¢olid
color ofthe flag thatthe aun Ale
shines on. ‘When he stood up
was @ murmur of Oom dhe hung and

 
 

. asses 2 of expostu-
which

  

 
  
  

  

: pe eit. old one wath ‘ane ,

what they, burned; Weyler’ seems) tof.

A some time during: the day,

m yrould hélp ls to struggle against. those’
| fits of ‘despondency and depression to

 
    
  
  
  
 
  
  
  

has no sort of effect on}
op Which ig’ said to have originated in
ly, | Western. New” York,

: widely path: doco in existence | 10
{what constivy a "

at

We "Di unl

rin the mischiet foto tg ii

 
  

Surer Thay’ Prophets. ¢ | ;
When funfie é deed 4 ‘|
| imminent.
When a cat. washes her face look
out for rain, Ph e® :
“Salt i isa good bafbis ter. y Whed it
isfdamp, r rain is probable. ~ =”
A low barometer almost een
betokens.a coming. storm, hove
Squeaky shoes squeak leader than
usual when'a storm is cofaing. .
A rainbow in the morning foretéll
ryny ‘weather during tlie day. |
“A red sunrise indicates foul ‘weather

+e 4 ip
“Rats and’ mice” are “generally very

A rainbow in the afternoon is gen.
etally an indication of cleat eather:

Gad flies are always | ‘Move: trouble,
some than usual just before a storm.

©A new moon’ falling in’ summer time
between 4 to 6a, m.. betokens rain.—
St. Louis Globe Democrat.

meena core
Borrow No Troubie.

One of the most foolish practices in-
dulged in by thankindi ig that ‘of mest.)
ing 1 twoubles half-way; for it frequently,

happens that the troubles to which we

, are looking. forward. and-expecting-with

fear and trembling either. d ol
at aller, when they 80° ome, ”

* This is” a comfor tin
tion, ay if not followed too bar

 

which we are, all, at some period or

posed. Abxiety about present diffieul:
as | He or about prospective, troubles can-
* not bring any good to those ‘who ‘give
way to it. Anxiety for ‘the future,

‘tion is good, but it must not be carried

to excess. If 90 carried, it degenerates

into despondency and despair,
———_——w

oe nen ade

It Sicinss evident from a story

‘that are

. ‘when Robert Fulton offered tomake

'|*ifie interest. For some tinie

trial of them himself would seem to

“| fessor William M. Sloane,in Centur®

| While she was examining them a

aie and noisy just before: a’storm,. |” 4’ value from among those she had been

  
 

@ ot deiner who arrested both and

nearly so terrible when actually So
Mita ‘unto: the day ig, the weil

other of our’ existence, ‘only’ tod predis.

both temporal and spiritual, in, modera- |,

, Weathering-Boarding.

 

 

having been

ne Gi

2

master.
~ “Yes, sir, he did,” the woman re-|
sponded. “] just had to persuace him
a little, and then he told the whole
thing, voluntarily,”

   

ied the judge. _
“Well, first I gave. bine good lick-

ing,” said the firm parent, “and then I
put him right to bed without any sup
per, and I took all his clothes away,
and told him he’d stay in bed till he

again in the morn'ng.

than halfan hour, sit, he told me the

whole stery, voluntarily !”
b

aetna ones

ot

 

 

ee

tg Re ee

Napoleon and Robert Fulton.
. The emperor had revealed the
truth to bis favorite brother when
he said that he himself would never |
attempt a landing on British shores,
but that he might send Ney to Ire-
land. It isa significant straw that

the flotilla independent of wind and
wave by the use of steam Napoleon,
the apostle .of science, friend of
Monge and Volney, member of the
institute, displayed very little ess

t
he had been coquetting with the
American inventor, granting him |:
inadequate ‘subsidies to prosecute
his schemes’ for applying steam
power to various marine engines of

to’keep others from using Fulton’s,
inventions. That he made no fair

show that he had,no real use for’
them.—'‘' Life of Napoleon, ”” by Pro.

nets a LS et in

A Shoplifter’s Ruse.

A well dressed woman recently
entered a Paris jeweler’s shop and
--asked to see some valuable gold
pins, says the Pittsburg Dispatch.

man began playing a_ barrel organ
before the door. The music seemed
to annoy the lady, and stepping to
the door she threw a piece of money
to the man and told him to goaway,
which he did at once. .

Qn returning ‘to the counter she
said that none of the pins suited her,
but that as. some compensation for
the trouble she had given she would
buy a brooch... She jaccardingly
ohose one, paid 10 francs for it and
‘was leaying the shop when the jevw-}
eler missed a diamond pin of great

| examining.
He accordingly stopped his cus.

|} searching her, which was done, but
no pin was found. The jeweler sent’
his sister to watch the woman, whe
was seen to enter another jeweler’s
shop and was pretending to make a
purchase when the organ grinder
made his appearance.
As soon as he began playing she
again threw him some money and
ordered him to move ‘on, but the
| eos ‘who was watching her per.
ceived that with the money she had
given the man a piece of jewelry.
This was atonce made known to

 

m *

 

S.F.DUNN,

—DEALER IN

 

Mooring. Ceiling,

and Moulding.

 

‘any subj

 

 
  
 

a
a hha wiaaiwet

  
  

Write for Adit v0 to

te eomcnrned :
a recent a upon an ON oes

| “How did you perdublle him?” quer-}

told me what he’d done, if ‘twas the :
rest of his days, and I should lick him}
And in less}\| eed

‘destruction. He probably intended},

tomer, who soemed highly indignant |’
{and insisted on the jeweler’s wife

| Ice in any quantity, and will keep:

| livered without

 

 

aE re a

Banking Business. This Bank solicits

ie busi er 7 resvenibi a at
ness 0 é€ persons an

firms. -Ten ering all the courtesies that

 

Collections remitted ‘promptly and at
owest rates.

 

 

 

 

 

ESTABLISHED 1875.

SAM. M. SCHULTZ,

PORK SIDES @ SHOULDERS

JARMERS AND MERCHANTSBUY

ing their year’s supplies will find
their incerest to get our prices befere pui.
chasing elsewhere. Ourstock is complete
n allits branches. !

FLOUR, COFFRE, SUGAK
RICK, VHA, &e.

always ut LOWEST MA ter SRivas

‘TOBACLO SNUFF &ICIGARS

we buy direct from Manufacturers, ena

olete stock of

FURNITURE

always onhand and soldat prices tosurt
the times. Our goods areal botechy ‘ahd
sold for CASH therefore, having no risk
to apy _ sell at a close murgin.

M. SCHULTZ Greenville, N C

l

are what you want in |

Because an old style hat never
shows the wearer to be up to date.
is in and embraves the very latest

styles and shapes of new Pattern
Hats.

 

 

OO aed

cn

T also have a lovely display of
Shirt Waists, Stamped Linens,
Embroidery Silks, Ribbon Collars
and uther new goods.

My entire stock is prettier than
ever before.

RS. CEORGH PEAKE.
N) MORE OLD HEATHER

I am now prepared to furnish

 

well supplied throughout the!
summer. All orders in town de-
extra, charge.

  

bling youto buy at one profit. A com }

 

~ With every facility for transacting sj. -

ever shown in Greenville. Be-

sure to see my samples. -All new.

Will take pleasure in bringing
samples to your home if you. will
noti

 

 

Cotton ané Peantt,

Below are Norfolk“pri¢es*of cotton
and peanuts for yesterday, a8 furnished

omen

 

i

ee

REPORT (,

BY 0. L. JOYNER.

(Terabe e

66

Bright.... ......,.4t08

Lués—Common
ge

6

eee #6

4 to 6

GbOd i 2... ee 1 to 1B
Fine.... ee
Currers—Common.!.....6to Il)
Good....,.. ane 12G te 20
Fines 21/141) 4.15'to 273)?

i

6b

66

   

Professional Cards.

a har ty it & &
8 i Re IRE 8
A rie Bde

Ht SHEPPARD,
REAL ESTATE AGENT,

 

ie

 

ew Va'uable Properties for pale or
Rent. Correspondeuce sélicited, Re-
fers to Mercantile and Banking Houses
of $. bavehdonas Office on main street.

ane la 8 ae ee ssi

HARRY SKINNER “ We, EE
Q--IsNéR & WHEDBRE,
Successors to Latham & Skinnner.
ATT Urs. assy Tsha : *
as 4 bees ee M. Os

r

John E. Woogaatd.!/ £. Lesa full
Wilson, N. UG. Greenville, v.46,

 

 

|W OODARD & HARDING,
ATTORNEYS-AT-LA\ ,

Greeuville be

Special attention given’ to Lolleerions
and settlement of chulme.

 

 

 

ee A. SMITH) 5).
TONSORIAL ARTIST.

N. Q, ah
Patronage soloed: Ulbiniig. Dyeing’
and Sw Gents Clothes a specialty

 

 

orders for

:  Rrtok: i’ Roe
“og also tarnish Corn huh Thi
‘in any quantity. | vated

abe tes BROOKS. -
Prov' Grifton Lumber, Shingle (

i Seno prgamge t Oe “

    
  

  
   
    
 

 

 

 
    
      

 

 

nha: Gh

 

GREENVILLE TOBA cco M A RKET

i Greenvilte, N. Cy *

Barbers. at

yes Tce m8 see lie ade tae aaa n Gee

     

styles, uot an old piece in the lot. My

" Gocent ille richer.
Corrected by 8. M. Schultz.
, Butter, per lb: 16. to 25
| Western Sides Stod<.
Sugar cured Hams 10to 124
{Corn 4 40 to 60" *
} | Corn Meal Hto65
| | Flonr, Family 4.2 to 6.00:
Lard $1010 .
| Oats 39 to 40:
Sugar 4. to 6 ;
Coffee 165 to 25
Salt per Sack 80 to 175
Chickens 10: to 26
Eggs per doz Wto ll
Beeswax. per 20

aL oad
}

by Cobb Bros. & Peeumiaion! Mer-
chante of Norfok :
Gopd Middling 81516
Middling 7 13-16
Low Middling 7 7-16
Good Ordigary, “gly RAT
Tone—dull. °
PEANUTS. | ae
Prime Aa ES ae
| Extra Prime 3
ancy ehy td vere, fee:
Spinish § ~~” $1.19 ba
Tone—tirm.

Tops.—Green | , i eee eae éa to 24 Pg

G18'toe ViA

Secon et

When you want to be served 5
promptly send me your orders. | Peay roMunns BARI ca |
2 eet! PARKER. Special attention ‘given’ to — Bh
Near Five Points. | epee Pe oan RRANIR Ie Ned al ee
: B. PENDER, is |
wll I RULERS, |. ety “i
Iam prepared to il promptly all tat cas ma th !

    
    
  
  

 
    

 
 

 

i A aE cere impalement ee “a
2 : tees:

 

 

Swaine

Se et oe ee ea

a

a he 5 ae pe
i oa re 2S eer ae ee

SST ens el ale ia e- tees Fata ecm pias Ssanls mma Su io ado ipa

Sep apkh Gian caged akon ch ces aia rdaiereet ae Shoe gianni

 

 

eines tg Aeit0 8 Vit. t
: AND BRANCHES.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

“Dated 2 ye ip +S
union PERS [ag
: ef Me. ALS
Leave Weldon | 11 53} 9 44
Ar. Rovyk Mt} 1 00|10 39)
LvTarboro | 12 w oy
Ly Rocky Me Too} (a
Vv Rocky IO
Ly Wilson -. 2 O11 6 20
IvSelma — 2 §3
Ly Fay’tteville|’ 4 36 1 ql
Florence | 7 25/3 4°
> :
oz
es ES LBD ! 3
poe | la
Ly Wilson 2 08 6 20
LvGoldsboro | 5 10 7 05
Ly Magnolia 4 16 810
Ar Wi iimington 6 45 9 45
P.M. A.M
TRAINS GOING NOTKH.
"Dated Qe yn ee
April 20, 63 ‘ 33
1906. (7 Al 4 Tas
Pome .. ae en Ce ce accuniaeien
AA. MAPLM. .
Ly Florence ;| 8 40 74)
Ly Fayetteville! 11 10/9 40/
Lv Selma 12. 37
Ar Wilscn A 20111 85]
. ; Qe i 4 Lad
O'z
| 75 “
Ly Wilmington) 9 26
Ly Magnolia 10 52! -
Lv Goldghore, | 12.01
at Wils 1 Ov
Ly !'arboro 248
| £21
ox |!
Zin
P. M.
Ly Wilson ©» 9| «4°20
Ar Tarboro | | 490
Lv Tarboro’ ::
Lv Rocky Mt.| 217
Ar Weldon

 

 

Train on. Sootiand Neck Btengn Road
eaves Weldon 3.56 ps m., Halifax 4.1 |
 p.m., arrives Scotland Neck at 4.55
®.. Greenville ‘6.47 p. m., Kinston 7. 45

     
  
 

  
    
   

  
 

om. Reg yy leaves Ki 1GtOn 7.20}
8. m., Grebavdl le 8.22 a, ak Artiving
’ Halifax ati 11:00 a, My, feldon 11. 7" am
. daily excep Saiday./ “eee
Trains on Y aifinigton” Sarr leave
‘Washington 8.00 a. m. yand3.00 p.m,
- afrives P; 0 : fs 50 t 9h and 4,40 p.
m., Tarbpro iy eves |
‘Tarboro 230 020-4, m
amd $6.20) ‘Tit ashing ton f
11.60 2. Hin vein. Daily’ ex.

-ept. Sunday. Connects with trains on

Scotlend Neck Branch,.

Traw leaves tLarpory, N C, via Albe-
marie & Raleigh R. ix. daly eoept Sun
day, at 4 50 p, m., Sunday, '3 00 Pp
-artive Plyinouth 9.00 P. if., 3.26 p. hi
Returning saves Plymouth daily except
“Sunde , 6.00 a. b:., Sunday 9.30 a w.,
arrive'l'arboro 10.25 am and 12, 45

Train 6n Midland N. C. branch leaves
-Gold3bero daily, except Sunday, 6.05 a
“Mm. arriving Smithtleld 7°30 a, om, Res
turning leaves Smithiield 8.00 a.

- Tives at Goldsbors 9.30 a. m,

iL fh in Nashville branch leave.

Rocky Mount at 4.30 Pp. @,.. arrive
ipa 6.05 p. m., Spring Ho pe, 5,30
a Rewwrning leave Spring’ Hope

» Nashville 3.3) aim, aitive ‘at

Becky diaane, 9.05, a om, | anity except

™,; afe

gunday,
Oris on Latta branch, ence R
ine ogee Laval 640 pim, ar foes
7.50 me Aho at ba urn

“leave brio’. 10 am, ay hie 6.30 a 6
1 mere Latta 7.50 a m, daily except Sun-

ig ae onClinton Branch leayes War-

 
 

éaw for Clinton. caily, except Samay,
11.10 a, hh. apd 8 one m: Re Yam
eaves Clintor al, . M. aud 840 p.m,.).
Train Nowe bs clove connection
at Weldon forall Saints daily, all rail via |)
speumnone, alse at ay oak with
: yp prtolk aad. rv,
ete all Hh or
: Mw oe seni

‘ot ie

M. EMERSON, Traffie Mana

; ey,
ah ft oR hk. NLY, Geu’l )

|, es

   

Tishen's army had listened attentive-
‘ly to the campfire tales of bia com-

| of adventures. when, ing

j;your. presence of mind under the

ok « tts

 

  
 
  
  

 

—We are f

=

  

 
  

  
  

| orous youtig birds in the: nest,’ the h

 
 
 

TESTED THE SOLDIER'S NERVE.

Ax Incident Showing the Ports of Tife In
the Jungles of India.

The bluff old major from the

panions. He put a fresh charge of
fragrant tobacco in the veteran nips
that he had been g, and the

2 ee Pere partment

three occupants of the com
lapsed into expectant peaches ‘wait.
ing to hear from him,

- “The bravest man I have ever met
was not on the field of battle,"’ he be-
gan. ‘‘He wasa soldier, but I know
little about his. military record, and
yet when I say he was the bravest
man I ever knew I think I know
what I am talking about. We were
campaigning in India, and for some
months the command had simply
been idling time away. We were
all thoroughly tired of a life of ron-
tine military inactivity, and finally
a party of five of us secured a two
weeks’ leave of absenc?, which we
‘proposed to spend in a hunt for big:
game. ‘

“One of our number ‘was a senior
regimental officer, who had been
through ten years’ service in India.
He had been the guiding spirit of
our expedition. Seated a few feet.
away from him and to his left was
& young junior company officer,
who had but recently joined the}
command. We had been eating
fruit, which was of a kind that
bears a very peculiar scent. It isa
tradition thatthis native fruit bas a
strong attraction for several varie-
ties of venomous reptiles, which are
peculiar to that climate. I at least
am, convinced that there is some-
| thing more than tradition in it.

“‘As I have said, we were talking
;oment.of |
silence, the bidff -6ld-regimental-off-+
eer, looking steadily at the young
lieutenant to his left, slowly said:

““Do you think you could keep

most trying circumstances, when
your life depended’ upon ‘your ‘cool.
ness and courage?’

‘Dead silence followed: the colo-
nel’s question, and the young offi-
cer, looking quizzically at his inter-
rogator, replied;

‘** Yes, I think I could.’

*“*Then the time has come when
you must be put to the test. Move
not a muscle until I tell you, or you
are & dead man.’

‘Then ‘the bronzed ~ old: ‘warrior |
slowly drew his pistol from his hol-
ster, and, taking deliberate aim, ‘he
fret a shot at the very feet-of the |
‘man to whom he ‘had addressed his |
ominous question: For the space of a
second we all sat like statues; then
the:cglonel, ina tone of relief, ex-
Claimed :
all right now, hoya. Tye
‘killed it.” ~

‘‘We were all on our feet in an in?
stant, eager to know what danger
had threatened our youtig éomrade,
At his feet lay the coiling, squirm..|
ing body of a huge cobra, the most
venomous reptile that haunts the
jungles of India. Ithink the man
who calmly faced that danger was
the bravest man l'yeever met, ’’ said
the major, and no one dissented.—
New York « Mercury.

‘Koonomic Value of Birds,

The economic value of birds:is un
told. This fact might be placed be
yond dispute if it were possible to
prepare two tables—ond showing
how many wireworms it would
take to destroy a mile of turnips,
how many grubs to ravage the
, Whieat harvests. of. a dozen farma

 

how many insects. to strip the leafy a

blades of a—forest bare, how many
to spoil the fruits of wide orchards,

the other, recording..the fact 3g hig

these, very num bers "ef. insects
eaten by.a few bumble. birds i
course of the year, That the rogult
‘would be eendlusive evidence of the
birds’ value, may be gafely foretold

se ots Ov ata, for 1 ie op Which

to bear
upon the question...
In the spring, when there are olam.

  
 

house sparrow teturns every ti: a
four minutes, each time bearing

os lod diel _*

 

ary

| small muscles, attached to the near

| nerves, were not the palms of ‘the

{ the palm and ‘more: especially sup-

i. “Ancient” coins, many ny of which

|Family ; GROCERIES

dol

Wi. Hd

» THE MORI

ad abae as. the work o of one brn

 

 

 

LOL we (y rae

 

 

‘is kaos nec
_ Amember of the government

visiting the ade ake ha Kall in

the neighborhood of Doncaster.
Having a pretty wide correspond.
ence and there not being any postal
delivery in the village, the lady at
the hall took a bundle of letters to
‘the church on the Sunday evening
and | gave them to the churchward-

en, thinking he would be able to|'’

get them sent to the Doncaster post-
office.

He, not catching what she had
said abont them, came to the con.
clusion that they were something
for him to distribute in the shtertts:
The lady took her seat at the organ..
Then the churchwarden commenced
to take them from pew to pew as far
as they would go.

One young person, looking at hers,
said fo him that it was a stamped
letter and did not belong to her. He
said: ‘‘Hold thee noise and put it in
thee pocket and read it when thee
gets home. There’s something in it
that wil! dc thee good.’’—Pearson's | .

Weekly. .
The Nuscles of the Hand,

In the palm of the hand, and be:
tween the metacarpal bones, there
are small muscles (lumbricales and
interossei) which perform the finer
motions—expanding the fingers and

moving them in every direction }.
with quickness and delicacy. These}

extremities of the bones of the fin-
gers where they form the first joint,

being inserted near the center of |

motion, move the ends of the fingers
with very great velocity. They are
the organs which give the hand the
power of spinning, weaving, engrav-
ing, and as they produce the quivk

“1 of of the musician's’ fingers, |
they

are called by the anatomists
fidicinales. The combined strength
of all the muscles, in grasping, must’

be very great; indeed, the power is |.

exhibited when we see a sailor hang-
ing by a rope and raising his whole
body with one arm.. What, then,
must he the pressure upon the hand?

It. would be too much for the tex-
ture even of bones and tendons, and
certainly for the blood vessels and

| hands, the inside of the fingers and
their lips guarded by cushions. ..To
add to this purely passive defense
there isa muscle which runs across

ports the cushion on the inner edge;

it acts powerfully as we grasp, and |,

it is this muscle which, raising the
edge of the palm, hollows it, and
adapts it to lave water, forming the
sap of Diogenes.—Cincinnati En.
quirer. .

Starve was once to ‘die any man.
ner of death. Wyolif’s sermong
tell how “‘Christ starved on the cross
for,the redemption of men.”

 

 

antedate the Christian era, are made
in large quantities in. London and
find sale all over the world.

JUST RECEIVED

ik} ae eR ts

 

 

 

~~ Consisting jof —-
F lour, Lard,
Meat,
Meal, i Sugar,

&e, dic, &e.,

which I am

Selling solow
: that eae

sur

Ome see me
abd I will
treat youfair.

  
 
   

 

    

 

  

Coffee, ets

ee f ae gee
7 Sir ei ie a ee

i A. P|

 

 
 
  
 
 
   
  
 
 
 

be Ten Per ents Tee

yt i 1

  

 

FUey pe Mower

      
    

GIVES YOU THE NEWS FRESH EVER
AFTERNOON (EXCLPT SUNDAY)AND
WORKS FOR THE BreT
—INTERESTS OF.

&

 

0

GREENVILLEFIRST, PITTCOUNTY £ £ I co!
OUR POCKET BOOK THIRD. |

 

  

SUBSCRIPTION 25 Cents a MONTH

 

es

¥ Bee aor : i he eee SG
ae q a v Fiche cage Re ee
re en 3 ’ he
; a Eee Sp fae
¥
: Le eS
: P aot e
F a 4
, ; a Aw oe ,3 re ee
; § i
:
im
wy ee 4 z
¢ee
bere
te
4

_PUBLISHEDJEVERY WEDNESDAY 1 ATS
One Dollar: Per Year.

A ceniintieieeimnanaedl

 

+ This. is the. People’s 6 Ravorite

THE TOBACCO DEPARTMENT. WHICH
I8!4 REGULAR FEATURE OF ' HE PAPER,
IS ALONE WORTH MANY TIMES: THE
SUBSCRIPTION " PRIOB, |

 

(0 )-——- +++.

When you need 34sec

oes Don’t tul eet the
Reflector O fi

Co nee en

 

 

WE HAVE AMPLE FACILITIES
: FOR THE WORK AND DO ALL
: KINDS} O° COMMER REIAD, Is
TOBACCO WAREROOSE N WORi’.

0

 

Our Work and Prices Suit our Patrons ~~

0

=i THE REFLECTOR BOOK STORE

—I8 THE CHEAPEST PLACE IN GREEN VILLE FOR—

BLANK BOOKS, STATIONERY

A full line of Ledgers, Day Booke,
‘Books, Receipt, Draft and Note Books,
Bill Cap, Letter and Note Papers. Envelopes ‘all sizes and styles,
dsome Box; Papeteries, from.J0 cents aid: up. School Tab.
lets, Slates, Lead and Slate Pencils, Pens and
Full line Popular Noyels by best authors. The Celebrated Dia-
mond Inks, all colors, and Cream M ucilage, the best made; constantly —
on hand. We are sole agent for the Parker Fountain Pen. Nothing
equals it aud every business man should have ope; Erasers Sponge ..
Cup, Pentil-Hoiders, Rubber Bands, &c. Don't forget us when you”
want anything in the Stationery liney

 

 

Mentashidaiy dnd Time
Leyal ‘Cap; Fools eS

 

fe _The bbarigees |

North Carolina:s

FOREMOST NEWSPAPER
DAILY

  
 

. 1" The honies ocabireie ink all the d
| usually taught in an Academy chee

Terms, both for — “an ‘beara
reasonabl ble.

AND
| WEEKLY.

 

independent and fearless ; b oni] anne Siena’ ea , ihe ite? Mh tet
ore attractive than ever, it. wil es ® |puraue a ” wher ot 7 Pe tee Rtrite
valuable visitor to the home. th | guaran. o bho .

Caroline or th

en-Holders Mais Hix

 

IE DAILY OBSERVER.

 

any alge a It

  

 

nd Daily 0 oente e| oi OnE poLLAR a YEAR

All of the news of the world. Com | !t# wall ‘or the tru
Daily reports from the Stat Statement.) ©

and National Cx Capitols. $8 a vear | Any young man ey’

   

WEEKLY O3SERVER, [iil be a nee course’ with
| 3 : a |
A perfect fant! - x Jonna a1 All the | ments to cu oe |
of the. bs ye d
om the Le 7 al. - eather

 

refers to ; ioxe who, have recently Jefe 5 4
truthful on

‘Tall uth phe Lc iheny “ie
or fartwer pariniety pase

 
 

ness: 9

 
 

this

4 4 hi AA
in Nf

  
 
  

  

cheracter and.

  
 
   
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

      

    
  

     
  

Principal,
    

- HENRIETTA, CASHMERES:
ALL-WOOL DRESS. 30008, .

Bots.

Beautiful, stylish, wo-
‘and cheaper than ever

 QAWNS, CHALLIES,

_ -pIMITIES, WHITE GOODS, °
PARISIAN RIPPLES,

INDIA LINENS,

_ LINEN LAWNS,

. i 3 a t :
, ITED BWISSES: :
end ital GOTTON GOODS
of different kinds wd description.

Never were they more. beautiful:
than this season.

 

Be pa

,

mena

—Come see our—

a WT SL,

they are the correct, styles , and
prices. ~

 

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

ence cmrearmmnirme me tet

LaceCurtains|:

Window Shades. Cattain Poles.
—A line of— .

Oxford. Ties

or Ladies and Children that has;
-mever been equalled in this town.

Shoes, Shoes,

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

Umbrellas

to protect you from the sun and
| rain.

 

 

 

Gentlemen come and examine our
—line of-

 

Shirts, Ties Collars Caffe, Siraw
and For, Hats, Suspenders. and
- Hosiery. . Shoes in correststyles, |.
x 3 qu lity and popular: prices.
We. can
will give, us & call.

a

  
  
 
  
 
     
   
 

si

4 lla,

a Cpe line of—

Furnitur>|

is complete and embraces many
voir npn of ae 8 aril.
Our Oak Ate, on Es
a Roe
a —

   
  
  

> Mattings of

gal ali y it ue

fia pase ai tiyhid

 

* ‘ be li 4 Mae iat ne]
Gime fii spalilud ted ts

ced Into great deal of dazage was done tf ru

| pers.

will please ae - die

  
    
 
 
  
  

1a, mug praises et tht aa? BH

by

Lethe

| Suite owing t the rin

     
  
  
 
   
  
  

 

iy Sacinens,’
Sie many a failing business.
eures sueress to any business,

A

To “advertise judiciousiy,” use the
eolumrs of the REFLECTOR

 

fs “and gio train going
aorth, arrives 8:22 A, M: Going South,
--errives 6 247 r. M.

im B odhd’ Freight, arrivés-9:50 4
, leavesl0:10 A. M.

South CHT y oy ae arrives 2:00 P,
M. leaves 2:16

Steamer Tar River arrives from Wash-
ington Monday, Wednesday and Friday

r; t ae re,
a pa we wait

  
 

 

The Sun Does the Boiling. Act, and
We Catch the Bubbles.

eae

New Berne has ripe plums.
e

ey

We have fair weather onc more.

Vermont Butter for .sale at. D.S.
Smith. ee

eed. Drinks at J, L. Starkey &
Bro’s..

El Sulton Cigar 1s the best. Try
JessE W. Brown.

The best blend of Tea, 25¢ per}
pound. S. M. Scuurtz.

Best 5 sent Cigars ig towns at J. L.
Starkey & Bro’s.

Don’t forget that the Odd Fellows
meet to-night for impertant work.

. Harry L. Schlesinger’s fine Candies
in-pound-boxes,:.at J. L, ‘Starkey &
Bro’s.

it.

“A force of hands are putting up the
.| telephone, poles and stringing the wires

will soon follow.

The “Sopthern Leader,” still holds
the lead as the best 5 cent smoke.
Nothing equals it. D. & Smairx.

Jnst received from Zeigler Bros’
full line of Ladies and Childeen , Slip-|
ey : GU. T. Mosronn.

Fresh Butter. N. Y. State and Carr’s

at S. M. Schultz's.

When you want a real goed smoke
go to Morris Meyer. :
_ Iv Srocx—Dried Peaches, Prunes,
Raisins, Dates and Apples, Se. per
pound. S.M. Scumrtz.

I am prepared to furnish Ice Cream |,

your orders. — Morris Mayer.

Can Tomatoes,Corn, Peaches, Cher-
ries, Apricots, Pears and Pineapple.
 & M. Scmwurz. -

) ee

saa These All Haves Fan Along ¥

to families in rad quantity. Give me| .

oe * ce, Saeed
Sr Ee: i ig

 

 

_ vane LEAVES.

 

 

Pg

pennies

 

| See gists tes ors

NE

W. H. Hartington went: to Scotland

| Neck this meaning.

Dn Blow returned yesterday even-|
ing from-a trip up the road.

J. S. om Benjamin returned Monday
evening from Rebersonville.

Mrs. M. E. Monterio left for her.
home in Richmond this morning.

Solicitor C, M. Bernard went up the
road this morning on legal business.

J. B. Cherry, Jr., left this morning
for Baltimore to resume his duties
‘there.

E. E. Bagwell returned to Raleigh
this morning after a visit to his brother,
Dr. W. H. Bagwell.

Luther Savage seturned from Boot
land Neck Monday evening, where he
lhad been, on a visit to relatives and
friends.

Capt. J. T. Williams returned this
morning from Kinston where he had
gone to make up some estimates on
several large buildings.

W. J» Darden, of Norfolk, the con-
tractor for the wood-work of the Elliot
building, arrived Monday eveuing “to
begin work. :

Carl Beasley’ left. this morning for
Durham. He came in Saturday night
and spent, ‘Sunday and Monday with
his sister, Mrs, Geo, Fleming.

Mrs. E, L,. Barnes and son went to
Grifton.. Monday evening. Her son
lost his situation when the mill burned
down and he has secured: another at
Grifton. |

Miss Nannie Bagwell left ‘this morn-

home. Her numerous friends gath-|
ered at the depot. to bid her goodbye
and many regrets were expressed at
her departure,

KF. M. Hodges returned Monday

tern Carolina,

We tee ‘rea the News and QObser-

town, is visiting, Miss Liasie Murphy,|
of Raleigh. She stopped.in thad city
ifor a few days on her: way home from
ithe Normal and Industrial College at |
M@reéhisboro,

4

ee oe

$13,790, have ‘been received at “the |
jelerks put jn all their spare time count-|
ing them. They were received from ‘a{
tobacco company, who formerly placed}

Ithemselyes hoodwinked by..plans-

ing tor Raieigh to make that place her |!

evening from, Wilmington where he}
had been im’ attendance as a delegate |
from St. Pawl’s chureh of this place to |
the convention of the Diocese , of Kas—|

Mer that Miss: Bessie Harding, of this |

   

a penny in each package of cigarettes

ly stopped ihe,

one would prove almost endless, and
Chief Clerk Ricker has artanged’ an in-}
genius counting board, by which the| »

work is greatly expedited. The board} :
will hold just $10 in, coppers and is}
proof against mistakes. Even with the
counting board it will take some: days’

ges”

 

W. B. Burgess left for Parmele: this.
mor:.ing with his family. He has se-
cured a situation withthe Parmele Ec-
cleston Lumber Co. We are glad. to
learn that Mr, Burgess has secured. this,
position, but regret to. lose him from. our
midst. :

 

If you want Ice Crtam, Soda Water
Milk Shakes, Coco Cola, Lemonaae
and Sherbets eall on Morris Meyer..

 

Norice.—One large. Black Ox, with.
white face with yoke on, taken up. in
my field. Owner can get same by

_R. J, Cons...

notice.

~

 

see here

~(0)

 

just as a scalded cat comes to fear
even cold water, buyers who. find;

ible advertising set, all advertise-
ing down as good, for nothings)
‘and ‘careful, straightforward

vertisess suifer with the rest. come
and see us and you will not. be
disappointed. look over this list..

(0

 

LA

bleached domestics, indigo
prints, outing cloths, duoh-

navy Serge, french , storm ,

in profygion and, prices Way
down.

(0)

 

manufactured by them, | but have recent- %

“The task of vatee 4 pip one byl

to finish the count.”—St. Louis: Post

paying damage to crop and for this}

9886 jaconats, fresh percales, ..| |
serge, brocaded bateste, ate.,,.

A. big line of R. & G./f
Corsets just receiwed.. : |

 

STOCKH OLDERS, r

Million Dollars, oe
Wn. T. Dixon, President Nationa
Exchange Bank, Baltimore, Md. -

Fock, N.C.

Noah Biggs, Scotland Neck, N C.-

R. R. Fleming, Pactolus. N.C.
D. W. Hardee, Higgs Pe,
Greenville, N. C.

0

We respectfully soliett the accounts

 

Checks and Account Books furnishe

ed on application.

 

 

Only One Giri
in the world for me, says the pop-
alar:song. Only one place to ge’

FINE. GROCERIES.

jchoice Svrupe and Molasses, For

et sign ‘and Domestic Fruits.

JESSE W. BROWN.

 

 

 

 

Lis Lf. HOOKER & COaN |

 

 

‘wee

 

 

yl

5

i

it " *
b

A beuutiful line of Dives Gnade aren
Silks, and Pereales. Also a full line of Slippers,

Ihre asheasmaetite are! called fot and will sell at a small advance on first cost:

‘) June in the Knights of Honor, with

“1167 deaths approved. The beneficia-

ries willl receive: $334,000.

We saw a quarter this jmorning |

dated 1806 and was nearly the size of a |
half dollar, ender, the . banber,. took. |
in Saturday nigh’ : for a hath ae

We notice wee Bhatia e ars

 

 

@ | Charlotte. “Obsei¥er,

   
     
     
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
  
 
  
  
  

ee al :

i wa a

ei Hoke.

 

i i
‘

i Hu

ee,

“aie

vei wes a small dis ee iz

     
 
       

 

wee PER

iid jail in, this sectyon

 

 

a a ane

TRG Commie aye it i

. ik,” gs (AY diet

“hts

 

 

lication, but we can’t say a word. ‘from.
experience as not a ‘copy ef it reached]

bene w C., May 25th, 1896.
Sitios Magyle Neleon’ returhed ome}
last Thursday evening from ‘the Nor-|_
jal. and Industvial: — at Greeng|: .

The’ Aiuinisteacoaniar' ech’ herd} |}
wat ain en joyable picttic last’ nadie cae

un jonny

OF, a.

Give me a-call.

H. M: HARDEE,

AT HIGGS BROS
hee: STAND.

Oi GS, NOTING SE

Bats, Caps, Gents’ Furnishings ry
‘Jand the cheapest line of STRA
MATTING in the town. 11 cts
to 23ctayard.

Agent for Wonatiaker. & Br own
of Philsdelphia,sellor mage 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. prettvest and
cheapest line of OLOTHING you
ever saw in the town.

H. B. GLARK,._

 

Rawls’ Jewelry’ Store,

 

 

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of firms, individuals and the generad : S
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Plourof all prades, Selected Teas,
Pure Coffees and Spices, Butter —
and Cheese from the best dairies,

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